davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07
NEW SPANISH MINISTER.
De LONE and Cleveland Exchange
COMMITMENTS


Washington, May 6.-Senor Enrique Du-
puy de LONE. the new Spanish minister,
was presented to the president today by
Acting Secretary of State Uhl. The min
lister presented his letters from the queen
regent of Spain, crediting him in the name
of her son, King Don Alfonso XIII, and
referred to the fact that he had come for
the third time to serve his sovereign at
Washington. He referred to the bonds,
already a century old. which join Spain
and the United States" and spoke felici-
tously of his late meeting with President
Cleveland during the Worlds Fair at Chit
cago, beneath the arched roof of the
vaStest building ever reared in the word.
constructed to celebrate the marvellous
progress of this people, and to commend
rate, with the help of all the nations OF
the globe, an event which is for Spain Il
seat of glory
He assured the president of the affec-
ton of the queen-regent and her govern
ment for himself and the American peo-
pie.
President Cleveland replied in an equal
~ pleasant strain, assuring the minister
of his pleasure to welcome him again 10
Washington.
1T augurs well. Mr. Minister" said tna
president, for the sake of your mission.
that you come among us not only inspired
by the amicable desires of your govern
ment, but as a personal friend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07

Gid the same trick. They were clinched
when the gong sounded.
Round Thirteen-O'Donnen swung
his right but fell short and then got
in twice on the face. Jake hit back
with hard right swing on the neck.
/ Then they smashed right and left on
the body and face at close quarters and
Jake was very weak. Jake was very
nearly gone when the gong rang.
Round Fourteen-O'Donaell led and
landed twice on the face and placed a
| vicious right in the wind Jake put
| his right on the face. Steve's right
went hard on the ribs and it made
Jake grunt. O'Donnell jabbed his right
on the wind three times and then went
twice to the face with the left and once
with his right. Kilrain was clearly
Winded
Round Fifteen-ODonneII landed
heavy right on body. Both countered
on neck. Steve then smashed right and
left on face and body. He jabbed his
right and left on face and body. Jake
countered lightly on the neck. This
was all O'DonnelIs round
Round Sixteen-Steve slapped Jake's
race and after light interchange he
put his right heavily on Jake's law.
kilrain tapped him on the neck and
/ while Steve kept up. tattoo on the
race with his left, he placed his right
frequently on the ribs and stomach.
/ Round Seventeen-Steve led off with
a hard right on the body and again on
the mouth. He kept up jabbing his
rlght on the body. Jake landed light
~ on the face. but was heavily count
ered on the neck. Jake put in a good
/ Ilgnt hand body blow but O'Donnell
nnally reached his face, damaging the
left eye badly.
Round Eighteen-Steve landed on chin
ana again on neck. He put his right
/ hard over the heart and then co1InteIsS
on the face and neck. Jake pUt in his Ieft
on body and received a crack on the law
IN return Steve put a right smash on
Do1y ana Jake countered on head. O'Don-
nell MT Jake on the badly bruised eye and
1 nearly closed it.
Round Nineteen-Both jabbed with left
on race. ODonnell landed left on Jake $
neck once in return. ODonnell sailed in
ana punched hard without return until
the end of the round.
Round Twenty-Jake sent his left twice
! for face but was easily STONED and
lODonnell planted q. right swing on 1he
ribs. He kept jabbiug kilrain, who at
tempted 10 get back but without effect.
hliraih was very groggy when the gong
| Round Twenty-one-Jake' face showed
evident signs of his punishment but he
on the neck O'Donnell fought him
around the ring. When at close quarters
ne Put his right on the body and sent his
LETT over on the Jaw. Kilrain fell like a
! log to the floor, and although he managed
TO get up within the required ten seconds,
the referee, Tim Hurst, stopped the bout
at the request OF the police. Jake would
nave been put out with ona Innase punch.
Time of last round, one minute and
nineteen seconds. Time of the fight one
hour and twenty minutes and ten
seconds.
Although K<rain arose within the stip-
ulated ten seconds O'Donneu was awarded
the decision. the bout virtually ending in
a Knockout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07

obtain a reversal of the former opinion.
He commended that the bills in the case
asked for no special relief in cases of
rentals.
He announced the historical and def
nitive argument would be handed to the
court in the shape of a brief. Mr.. Whit
ney said the appellants relied principally
upon the system of economies of John
Stuart Mill, which had not come into ex-
istence at the time the constitution was
adopted, and he commended the distinc-
tions between direct and indirect taxes
was so abtruse that it was not possible
to incorporate 1t in a written constitu-
tioa
Critizises the Opposition.
Mr.. Whitney, in cT1ucIsIns the oppoSi-
ton for going so far back into history
for precedents. said he had not intended
TO go back further than 1853. but as the
appellants had gone to 1l80. he would
himself give some precedents of that
date.
Cant you?' asked the chief justice,
in a tone which appeared to contain a
spirit Of banter, go back further than
that?'
Il might" replied Mr.. Whitney. but
/ should not tax the patience of the
court to that extent, but for the prece-
dent of my learned friends on the other
side.''
He said he would agree to stop short
of 11S0 if Mr.. Choate would, whereupon
Mr.. Choate assured Mr.. Whitney and the
court that he would stop several centu-
ries short Of that date.
Mr.. Whitney referred at some length
to the distinctions between the words
tax" and duty in English legislation.
He said this distinction had been very
sharp, and the word tax had been ap-
piled only where the word duty" could
not be made to cover the case. eff, -
he said. ''the trainers of the constitution
were unacquainted with Blackstone, they
We're familiar with the English classifi-
cation"
The Important Question.
A popularity of the English system
since 1859 was that everything called a
tax was laid by the rule of apportion-
ment whereas everything called a duty
was laid by the rule of uniformity. The
thorough understanding of this principle
by the Democrats of the convention ex-
planned the apparent lack of interest in
the discussion OF the distinction in these
matters. The important question with
them appeared to be that of the proper
distribution of the taxes to be made ac-
cording to the apportionment. He con-
tended that the direct taxes were trace
able to the English land tax, and it was
impossible to levy such a tax except by
apportionment The system of appor-
tionment among countries was the same
in this country in the early days as in
England.
At this point, Mr.. Whitney was inter-
rupted by the adjournment of court for
the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07
To Close the Cafes.

Valparaiso. Ind. May 6.-The fight
track will begin in earnest tomorrow.
Prosecuting Attorney Heard of this
city said tonight that warrants would
be issued tomorrow for every one con-
nected with the race track. Sheriff
Hayes will go to Roby with warrants
to arrest the whole crowd, when they
will Immediately be taken before Judge
Gillett at Crown Point for a hearing.
The plan is to make arrests every day
until the gambling is stopped. If
necessary Governor Matthews will send
500 militia. Under the laws of Indiana.
every man who buys pools can be fined
and imprisoned. The movement is
backed by the best citizens of this
county, who will furnish all the money
necessary to fight it to the end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07

although Martin rode him to the very
wire. the best he could do was to
finish four good lengths behind Hal
ma, with Laureate third, the same
distance from Basso, and Curator last
by five lengths from Laureate. 1t was
a hollow victory for Halma, and the
great son of Hanover landed the
coveted prize without struggle.
There were no sensational finishes,
and but two favorites, Halma and
Cattaragus, passed under the wire
first. Potentate, in the first event,
broke the track record for six fur
longs, which was 1:1S. Cactus, the
third choice in the fourth race, pulled
up lame and last.
Summaries:
First race, maiden 3-year-olds. six
furlongs-Potentate won, Sister Mary
second, insomnia. third. Time-1:1334.
Second race. maiden 2-year-olds'
purse, four furlongs- Reprieve won,
Realm second, Forget third Time
1917.
Third race. the Kentucky derby, for
3-year-oId colts and FLIES, closed with
seven nominations, stake worth $500,
one mile and a haf-Byron McCiel-
lands black colt Halma, by Hanover
Julia L., 122 CPerkins), to 5, Won; Z.
H. Smiths b. c. Basso, by Falsetto,
122 CMartin), 4 to 1, second; Pastime
stables CHI. g. Laureate, by Volante-
Imp. Laurel, 122 CA. Clayton), to l,
third. Time-2:3712. Curator, 122, by
Alarm-HaIttIe Creel, (Overton), also
ran. The fractional time was; Quar-
ter, :26;' half. :511z; three-quarters.
117%: mile, IA; mile and a quarter, =
mile and a half, 2:3715.
Fourth race, selling, one mile, purse
-Cattaragus won; La Creole second.
Fred Gardner third. Time-l:42A.
Fifth race, purse, for maiden 2-year-
old colts and geldings, five furlongs-
Hermann won, Rondo second, Ohio
third. Time :0313.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07
wELL-FED EASTERN HORSES.

Certainly my fathers stable was a
sight for sore eyes. A series of rectan-
gular holes in the wall of the courtyard
formed the managers, to which the
horses were secured by head-ropes: the
heels Of each animal were also fastened
by ropes of black camePs hair to a his.
iron pin driven into the ground behind If
Each OF them was covered by a light
wooden sheet and they were all eating
away as though for dear life it being
early summer when. as my father in
formed me, all horses are fattened on
grass for couple of months, and do lit
tie or no work.
There was a great heap of freshly-cut
green barley, and a boy was busily oc-
cupied in cutting this into pieces some
three inches long by means of a sort of
saw-edged sickle. AS soon as a horse
had emptied its manger, it would look
around at the head groom, who was
seated on a brick platform in the middle
of the stable yard, and neigh; then the
head groom would address II by its name
and say affectionately: Eyes, my soul
you shall be attended to Immediately
then he would call to a second boy, who
would fill the animals manger with the
freshly-cut green barley grass.
This goes on all day and all night,
Madge," said my father with a laugh;
none of these animals get any grain,
and they couldn't grind it If they did, for
their teeth are temporarily blunted by
the perpetual munching of the green bar
ley stalks. Each horse will eat a mule
load of it in the twenty-four hours. and
they are all as fat as pigs. as you shall
see. Now is the horses annual holiday"
and then, by my fathers orders, the
beautiful creatures were stripped one af-
ter the other. and I confess that I had
never seen horses so fat or with such
IT, &C. ofa Ilrrf No - 49,,
stopped eating for an instant and the
long tails never ceased switching and
twirling and brushing off the flies in a
Scientific manner. They never cut horses
tails in Persia; they would consider it
cruel. and the long tails. most of which
almost touch the ground certainly add to
fhe animals appearance.=-Behind an
Eastern Veil-Dr. Wills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07
PROHIBITION sIDETRACkEp.

Topeka, Kan. May Ga story comes
from New York that Ex-Governor John P
ST. John has laid aside prohibition pend
ing a settlement of the money question
and will advocate free silver as the one
remedy for all the ills which af1ict the
country. 1t is said that he even will dis
courage the nomination of a prohibition
electoral ticket in 1896, in order that the
free silver vote may be swelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07
GRESHAM MUCH BETTER.

Washington, May 6.-Secretary Gresh-
am is reported to have had a satisfactory
day and TO be better than yesterday. The
critical symptoms of his illness have aba
ted and the crisis is said to have passed.
Mr. Otto Gresham. the secretary's son,
reached the city today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07
SCORED BY GLADSTONE.

London. May e.-William E. Glad
stone, in a letter to. Francis Seymour
Stevenson, chairman Aof the Anglican
menian association, says the conduct
of the sultan and Turkish government
on the Armenian question has been
worse than their conduct regarding
Bulgaria in 1876.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07
O'DONNELL
BESTS KILRAIN.
Twenty-One Rounds Were Very
Stubbornly Contested.
SIX THOUSAND SPECTATORS
FIGHT Is FINALLY STOPPED BY
THE OFFICIALS.

In the Last Round KiIrain Fell Like
a Log to the Floor, and Another
Punch Would Have Put Him to
SIeep-BOut Lasted Over One Hour
and Twenty MANUFACTURING Corr
bett knocks Out Jim Holmes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07
HAI.MA WINS THE
KENTUCKY DERBY.
Such Activity Never Before Seen
on a Race Course.
GREAT DAY IN LOUISVILLE.
NEW ERA IN THE HISTORY OF
KENTUCKY RACING.

At Least $4,000 Men and Women
Witnessed the Event, and Many
Had Money, But No Opportunity
TO Place it on Their FavOrite AMI
nraI-A Scene on Churchill Downs
That VIII Go Down to POsterity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07

Curt Won BardeIeben was beaten yes
terday in London by J. H Blackburn, in
the match at the British Chess club after
81 moves in an irregularly played Kings
Bishop game. Present score: Blackburn
8; Bardeleben. 0; drawn, 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07
TWO MEN DROWNED.

Boise. Idaho, May 6.-John Gehrig and
Alexander Strutchen were drowned Sat
urday near Shoshone while attempting TO
ford Wood river. Gehrigs body has been
roo0uprQd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07
pot,NEr PARCEL cARRIER.1

A parcel carrier for the pocket isNbe-l
ing used in England. 1t is little
article that can be carried in the
pocket when not in use. and is always
at hand when wanted. 1t is nickel
plated, contains lengths of nickel
plated steel chain twenty-fOur inches
long. and will allow a weight or
twenty pounds. 1t can be used for
books. parcels, umbrellas. etc, and IS
said TO be specially patrOnized by
shoppers and school children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07

I find DR.. Prices Baking Powder tina
highest in leavening power and free
from every adulterant.
G. w. SHAW. FIJI. D,
Professor oregon Agricultural College.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07
NINE JUSTICES
ON THE BENCH.
Hearing of the Income Tax Suits
Began Before Them.
WILSON MUCH INTERESTED.
But TWO ARGUMENTS TO BE MADE
ON EACH SIDE.

Plaintiffs Represented By w. G..
Guthrie and Joseph ChOate, While
the Acknowledgement and Assist
ant Acknowledgement Whitney
Represent the Government-Jus-
tice jackson as an Umpire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07

In hard times more of DR.. Prices
Baking Powder is used Why? High.
est leavening strength and supreme
purity make it the most economical,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07

The time to kill weeds in the potato
field is when they first start Weeds
that have been permitted to grow large
have done the crop about all the haTnA
they can do.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
A Manager selected.

Messrs. Maynard s Watson have Sc
cured n manager and first baseman
FOR their team for the coming season.
His name is Charles Mari. He was the
crack first baseman OF the Nashville
| team last year. which won the pennant
in the Southern League and gave the
Richmond team such Il sound drub-
bling on their own grounds at the end
of the season.
Fle comes with the best Of recon-
mendations and will, no doubt, sustain
them. He will have full control of the
management of the team and Will hold
them up to the standard of first
class work and conduct Five of the
twelve members have been signed. The
management expect TO present a team
that Portsmouth can and will feel proud
OF. Brandt, Hall. Mari catcher and
short stop have been secured, and they
are after other good men. which. with
the assistance of the new manager, they
VIII get IN time>.y -nrf a a>.f
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
Naval orders.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 1.-THE fol.
lowing naval orders were announced
to-day:
Assistant Engineer ]. t. Brady, from
the Texas to Cramps Ship Building
Yards, Philadelphia
Commodore F. v. A1cNoir. to com.
mand the Asiatic station, per steamer
from San Francisco, 3Oth inst.
Rear Admiral C. C. Carpenter, de.
tached from the command of the Asia.
tic station. ordered hinie and granted
one months leave.
Surgeon I. Owen has been detached
from the Puget Sound naval station and
granted three months leave.
Commodore McNair. who will relieve
Rear Admiral Carpenter from comma nd
or the Asiatic naval station, has Sc.
lected Lieutenant Lazarus L. Renmey
as his secretary and Lieutenant Geo
Logan as his flag lieutenant. Licuten,
ant Reamey is naval aid to the Secre,
tary OF the Navy and Lieutenant Logan
is on the Dolphin
The sailing of the Baltimore from
Woosung for Yokohama and the arrival
OF the Philadelphia at Port Townsend.
Washington, have been reported to the
Navy Department
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
FORTSKIOU III EYYS
boards of SIethodist stewards.

The following boards OF stewards have
been elected for the ensuing year by
city: =
Central Church-B. H. Ovens. John
u. THOMAS, William Ives, BIB. Warren,
w o. Lane, w. B. Wilder. r. Bohlken
4. G: Rice, j. E. Thompson, r. "A. Fried
lin. NJ. L. Hunt, o. Dashiell, v. A.Grant
L.. N. Partin, f. w. Cherry. w. II.
Dashiell
Park View-Capt. e. ". White, T. L.
Cleaton, a. A. Martin, c., w. Johnson,
]. HI. Brownley. j. ]. Robinson, c. w.
Hudgins. Capt e. ". White was rec
commended as Sunday school superinten-
dent, and ]. e. Bowen as class leader
and exhorter.
bingham Street,. It. Owens, A. w
Moore, c. ]. Garris. c. w. Martin. Three
vacancies. Were left to be appointed by
the minister which will shortly be sup
piled. Joseph T. Owens was recon-
mended for Sunday school superinten-
dent.
Wright Memorial NJ. E. Church-Geo
T. Townsend, Edward Powell. r. H. Nc
Lean, e. Cross. John j. King. A. c.
Bushnell, George Davis, c. A. Mclean,
John G. Summers. r. A. Etheredge, Jno.
L. King. A. c. Bushnell was elected
superintendent of the Sunday school,
and George Davis recording steward.
The conference unanimously asked for
the return of the pastor, Rev. j. II. Bos-
man, t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Tho Slaycrs of tho Hudson Brothers
ArraIgucd In Court,

Cape Charles. Va, Nov. lion DC
tobcr 18th. William BloXom. Of the
Cobb's Island Life Saving Station, ac-
compnnied by John Iinbar, Frank
Shields and Pervis l3loNom, made an
effort to capture II stolen catboat from
the Hudson brothers. two noted and
dcsterate river pirates near Cobi's
Island. "A battle with rifles ana shot
guns cpslicd, I'm which Benjamin Uud-
son was killed and his brother, William.
fatally wounded, who died three days;
a[tcrward.
The trial of the Cobbs Island PEG.
pie on the charge OF murder for kill.
ing the Hudson brothors was called at
iiastVillc to-day with Judge C:i!mer
Kendall on the bench. Hon IL. j. Spndy
anu y. H. Wcstcott appeared for tho
defendants and CommOnwealth's At.
lorncy Otto +. Mcars for the prosccu.
non After few preliminary remarks
by the attorneys court adjourned until
tomorrow. The case will last sevcraI
days. as there are n number of wit.
hcses to be examined on both sides.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
Physicians Have Found out

That communicating and foreign ele-
ment in the blood, developed by Indiges-
ton, is the cause OF rheumatism. This
settles upon the sensitive sub-cutaneous
covering of the muscles and ligaments
81 the joints, causing constant and
shifting pain, and aggravatinG as a
calcarcous. chalky deposit, which pro-
duces stiffness and distortion of the
Joints No fact, which experience ha $
demonstrated in regard to Hostetter's
stomach Bitters. has stronger evidence
10 support than this. namely. that this
medicine of comprehensive uses checks
the formidable and atrocious disease
nor is it less positively established tina
it is preferab BILE to the poisons often used
to arrest 1t. since the medicine contains
only sanitary ingredients II is also a
signal remedy for malarial feyers con
stipatioh, dyspepsia, kidney and blad.
der ailments. debility and other disor-
ders. See that you get the genuine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
Robbery.

Saturday q small colored boy, en-
ployed by Mr.. e. NJ. Bruce, on the
Western Branch stole a package OF
money containing s116 and made his
way to the Atlantic and Danville train,
Which ne boarded for Suffolk. Mr.
Bruce discovered his loss shortly after
the robbery, and receiving information
that the boy had taken the train ha d
him arrested in Suffolk
There was q large crowd present at
the oxford Hall last night
Inc regular quarterly Conference
room last night.
The W. c. T. U. will meet this after
noon at the residence OF Mrs. Peele, T2a
High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
Change OF Schedule
Ports

of the electric cars between Ports
mouth and Port Norfolk:
Cars leave Portsmouth every hour
from $50 q. m. to 1890 p. m. and every
half hour from S:30'a. m. to 7:30 D. m.
Cars leaving Portsmouth, corner
London and Water streets, Mt $50 a. m.
and p. m. connect with outgoing trains
on the Norfolk and Carolina railway.
Cars leaving Portsmouth at Q n. m.
and p. m. enable passengers to reach
West Norfolk in time for Atlantic and
DanVille trains.
Fare to and from Port Norfolk re-
duccd to cents each way.
Port Norfolk is in the center Of tho
great industrial activities engendered
by the advent of the Southern Railway.
md 1t is the best site for investment
now offered on this harbor. Houses n re
in constant demand. and liberal re-
duction will be made to purchasers of
lots who will build Immediately
M. w. MASON. Gen. Man.