davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
Honored in Indiana.

Indianapolis. May ga number OF citi-
zens met at the governors room in the
state house at p. m. today to see what
could be done toward having the remains
of Secretary Gresham brought to this
city for public view. The following dis
patch to meet the desire of the men pres
ent was signed by Governor Matthews
and Mayor Denny. 1t was directed to
Otto Gresham, who is now in Washing
ton:
our state. and IL is the desire of the PEG
pie of Indiana and of the city of Indian
apolis that his remains be permitted to
lie in state one day in our capitol build
ing"
Up to a late hour this afternoon no re-
ply had been received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
The Gazette,s Views.

London. May 2S.-The news of the death
of the secretary of state of the United
States was received with every mark of
sympat thy at the United States embassy
and the British foreign Office. Most of the
newspapers today print the news without
editorial comment.
The st. James Gazette, however, says:
Mr.. Gresham endeavored to preserve
friendly relations with all foreign coun-
wise statesmanship upon more than one
occasion offended the spread-eagleism of
Yankee politicians"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
A ROLAND FOR HIS OLIVER.

Potts-Say, I believe Carder did me
in that last jack pot. I said two
pair, kings up" he said, three little
deuces," three in his cards and raked
in the chips. I don't believe he had
'em.
Decker-Well, why didn't you have
both hands shown down?
Potts (uneas3ly)-Why, to tell you
the truth, I didn't have two pair
Puck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
EDMUNDS IS A
SOUND MONEY MAN.
He Fires the Opening Gun in
Philadelphia.
QUOTES THOMAS JEFFERSON
NO MAN FOR THE PARTY, BUT ALL
FOR THE STATE.

"The Whole Art of Government Con-
sists in the Art of Being Honest"
Sound Money Question, Says Mr..
Edmunds, Must Be Decided BY
Political, Not Party Action-Vari-
alton of the Two Metais-The
Crime of '73.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29

calamity. Therefore be It
Resolved, That a sound money
league be organized in the city of
Philadelphia for the purpose of assist
ing in the development of an intelli-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29

great popularity He was painstaking and
conscientious in the discharge Of ali his
duties, loving justice above all things, and
the immense labor he devoted to the
work of his department broke his consti-
tuition and no doubt shortened his days"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29

gent public opinion upon the question:
of currency, and that all citizens be-
invited to become members of the
league, on the basis of principles
herein set forth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
Sound Money League.

After 2. Joseph Wharton, a banker
of this city, had made few remarks
in similar strain. c. Stuart was intro
duced and the meeting adopted a PREF
dmble and resolution which recites thu
sound money argument and concludet
as follows: 1.-The intelligence and thu
sound sense OF the American people,
must be q thenz.I--for when aroused
they 60 to take such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
A Stream of Callers.


There was constant stream of
callers today at the door to the annex
10 the Arlington where Secretary Ores
ham had been accustomed to issue
about 10 o'clock in the morning, to
walk across the park to the department
of state. A knot Of Grape hung from
the door bell and across the square
were to be seen the flags of the White
House, treasury, state, war and navy
departments a. half-mast.
The line of callers who drove or
walked to the Arlington today included
representatives of the official circles of
Washington. Most of the callers left
their cards with the attendants who
stood at the doors. Justice Harlan, of
Ife Supreme court, who had at one
time sat upon the same bench with
the family {. lartments and talked for
some time with Mr.. Otto Gresham
He was vjsibly affected when he left.
Mrs. John W. Foster, wife OF the sec
rotary Of state who held that office
during the last year of the Harrison
administration, and who is a native of
Indiana, came in. The Chinese minis
ter and his interpreter issued from a
coach shortly afterwards. Most of the
assistant secretaries and heads of gov
eminent bureaus were among the early
callers.
Funeral Arrangements.
& At the conclusion of the cabinet
meeting held this morning Secretary
Lamont made brief statement of the
funeral arrangements. The remains of
the secretary will be taken from the
Arlington hotel to the executive man.
sion tomorrow and placed in the east
room, where fuLeral services will be
held at 10 O'Clock. They will be con-
Quoted by Bishop Hurst, of the NJ e.
church. Seats will be reserved for the
members of the diplomatic cerps, the
memcers of the United States supreme
COAT. such senators and members of
Congress as may be in the city and the
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

The w. c. Il. u. district presidents
of Michigan held conference at Lam
sing which was full of deep interest.
The administrative council of the
G.. A. II. fixed the date for the next
national encampment as September
Ia, 1896, at st. Paul.
A fire in the heart of the wholesale
business section of Indianapolis burned
out eight large establishments with
total loss of $500, 900, insured for $780,
900. Two firemen were killed and two
badly hurt by falling walls.
Investigation among the miners of
of central Pennsylvania shows starva-
ton stalking among them already and
a certainty of terrible suffering unless
they receive work or help. OF the
10000 men. hundreds of families are
are in absolute restitution.
An explosion of nitro-glycerine at
Humes' torpedo factory, near Butler,
Pa, completely demolished the factory
and two storage magazines and killed
Lowery Black and George Bester, two
employees. who were thawlng can of
the stuff. The conclusion shook
houses and shattered windows for
miles around. About 1000 pounds of
glycerine exploded.
A brother of Conductor Matthews,
of West Bay City. was killed by the
cars some time ago. In his pockets
were some silver pieces. The car
wheel passed over a silver dollar in
such n way as to press rs cent piece
into the dollar. This marked coin was
kept by Conductor Matthews as a
pocket piece and when his room was
robbed several nights ago. this coin
was stolen. Officer Davis traced il TO
a bay City saloon and arrested John
Vero and VIM. Hildebrand, who are
now in Jail, charged with the robbery
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

A fuel famine is on at South Haven
and the city electric light WORKS were
closed.
Georgia Elliget, who was burned
from Kerosene explosion at Adrian,
died of her injuries.
Mrs. James Define, who was muir
derously assaulted near Columbiaville,
will probably recover.
Bay county has sold s115. OOJ worth
of bonds in order to pay her tax in.
debtedness to the state.
John Cannte, aged 25, of Shepherd.
was taken to Bay City on a charge OF
passing counterfeit money.
Mrs. Maria Conant, aged 90, mother
of ex-Secretary of State Ill. A. Conant,
died at her home in Monroe.
John u. Peck went violently insane
at Morley and struck Mrs. A. Stetson
"a fatal blow on the head with club.
IL has been decided to remove the
! 0dy of Maj. Gen. Winfield ). Hancock
from NorristowD. Pa, 20 Arlington
cemetery. at Washington.
Co. +, NJ. n. g.. at Port Huron ex-
pected to be mustered from the state
service. They made preparations to
organize an independent company,
but visit of Assistant Inspcctor-Gen-
eral Williams, of Grand Rapids. showed
that their Affairs were not in such very
bad shape. and he will probably report
in favor of retaining them in the Mich
igan National Guard.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

BY way of a parting compliment to
this country, Mr.. Keir Hardie said that
the Englishman enjoys greater liberty
than the American; and he also said
that he had seen more misery and pow
erty in our great cities than exist in
London. Mr.. Keir Hardie did not ex-
plain the remarkable phenomenon pre-
sented every year OF several hundreds
of thousands of intelligent human be-
ings abandoning the larger liberty of
British rule and the better comforts OF
British life to choose the hard and in
ferior conditions of this country. What
would Hardie and our critics generally
say OF US IL the tide of emigration ran
the other way2
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

An old Russian merchant left will
bequeathing 100000 rubles to each
of his four nieces, provided they put in
fifteen months continually as chamber
maids, cooks, or laborers. Before their
fifteen months were up they had reg
istered over 500 offers of marriage,
many of these from Russian noblemen
and men of the best class. 1t is good
pointer for all girls who do not know
how to do anything.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

The Philadelphia Bulletin formu-
lates "thirty-nine cases in which white
men have been lynched in the United
States during the past year. 1t is a dis
ease that is spreading. Deluded white
men who have been amusing them
selves by lynching negroes will be
called more and more to take some of
their own medicine.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

The railroads charge more to bring
potatoes from South Dakota to Chicago
than the potatoes are worth, and of
course they are not bringing many
This may not be news TO our good
friends in South Dakota, but we
thought we would mention it for the
benefit of those who are fortunate
enough to live near railroads that do
not want the earth and all that grows
in IL
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

II these young people who are af-
flicted with unrequited affection would
leave prussic acid and other poisons
alone and try few grains of common
sense the cure would be just as speedy
and much less painful.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

The recent squeeze in the Partisan
money market nipped Mrs. Castellane's
purse for 100000 francs. If Jay
Gould wasn't dead, this would have
KILLED him. How inscrutable, indeed,
are the ways OF Providence.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

Michigan woman has humbled her
father-in-law and secured 1904 from
him for alternating her husbands affec-
tions but up TO date the proud crest of
the mother-in-law waves triumphantly
over the matrimonial field.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

No matter where gold fields are dis
covered, England at once sets up the
claim that they are within her territory.
She is trying to gerrymander the ma
tions of the earth so as to corral all
the yellow metal.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

Twenty-three Chinese bellies from the
Atlanta beauty show are now on their
way back to the Flowery Kingdom.
They are said to be "stunners"-in
wooden shoes.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

1t Is pleasant to see a woman carve,
II she does it deftly.-Good Housekeep-
ing. It is pleasant to see woman do
anything that she can do gracefully and
successfully. Carving forms no ex-
ception.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

Ex-Superintendent Byrnes, of the
New York police, has signified his in
tention to come over and meet the
bribery charges recently preferred
against him. He might effect arrange
ments to make the trip with Dunraven.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

Seventeen crews have been laid of
the Iowa and Dakota division Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
road, occasioned by farmers holding
their grain for a rise in price. They
claim that the prevailing price OF corn
does not pay them for work In husking
and marketing. 1t is now being quite
generally used for fuel in lieu OF coal.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

A Decatur football players skull was
cracked Thanksgiving day. The skulls
of the majority OF football fiends seem
TO be in about the same condition.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

The will of the Rev. S. F. Smith, au-
thor of America" was filed last week.
The estate amounted, to $4,000, one
third In real estate.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

Attcrney-General Hancock, OF New
York, is after the tobacco trust, and
there are encouraging signs that he is
going to capture it,
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

England sends a great many books
to this country of varying degrees of
popularity and merit, but James Mon
roe continues to be our favorite author.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

Six Of the South African milllonairef
are believed to own s1s5,000,0O0 be-
tween them. Alfred Belt is the richest.
with 60,000,0 900, Mr.. Barnato has $780,
100000, and Cecil Rhodes s25,O00,0QQ.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

Now that burglars have been found
among college boys the moral tenden-
cies of football will not be so seriously
discussed.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

The largest clock in the universe Is to
be placed in the tower of the city haA
in Philadelphia. That city owns also
tho most costly city hall In this couz-
try
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

The Dallas News criticises a Texas
jury that considered 1t mitigating
circumstance that a murderer lost his
temper"
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

California is shipping wheat TO Aus
tralia, where 1t is 70 cents a bushel.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

Never too late to learn. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, who is just so, is learn
ing to play the piano.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13

President Cleveland has gone for a
duck hunting trip IN North Carolina
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-13
.TALMAGE'S SERMON.
THE OPENING WINTER" THIS
WEEKS SUBJECT.
Text Selected from Titus 3:I2, II Have
Determined There TO wInter"-Temp-
tatiOns OF the Season Explained In
Eloquent Words.

ASHINGToN, d.
c., Dec.8, 1S95.-To-
day DR.. Talmage
chose as the subject
of his sermon tine
Opening Winter. Z"
Although the cold
comes earlier or
later, according to
the latitude, this
sermon is sooner or
later as appropriate
The herald., 1895-11-18

Mr., HeffeiAngsr whom he wrote some
time ago conGssiing this matter, q g. al
match could Ae arranged between Ia (
two teams.
There Is SINE talk of a match between
Danny Nresam the famous welterweight
of Sas Frvncisoo and Billy Gallagher.
the boxinEinstructor of the club. These
men sre vfy evenly matched and should
rut up ont of tine prettiest ifteen-round
exhl btiojs ever seen in this state. When
John irk. she preIdenL Of the club. was
In San Francisco last week. be had talE
with Neciham on the subject. and Danny
showed plainly that he was willing, even
anxious to come down and box before the
CLUB SaHuia tbs exhibition take place,
IL viii 10 purely club affair, only menu
bers bang admitted to the gymnasium.
Gallagher cam OF go into the ring at
present, as he has broken a small bone in
his wrlst. bat in couple Of months he
will BE- all right. His cleverness cannot
be doubted. and he Is game, shifty
hPhtsf
The Trampefs' annex to the club walk
ed TO San Gabriel on Sunday. starting
early. On arrival they partook of gem
une Spanish dinner and came home on
the train. Among those who went were
Professor Blessing, Walter McStay. Ed
Wolfstsin. James Ryan. Dan BrowGstein,
John Murrietta and several others.
The herald., 1895-11-18
A GREAT HANDICAP

Uses to Guido anyt ling that has ever been
given by any similar organization in this
part of the state.
TIE entries for the open handball tour
namsnt to bs playsi at the club gymnas-
lum this week are closed. There are three
teams entered, consisting Of tho hest
players in the club. Tue players are Way
and Welcome, Praeger and Bumiller and
McStay and Murretta. The novice tJur.
nament was won by Praeger and Bumi-
Ter, who form very strong team. 1t will
MAKE an interesting match when these
two come up against Way and Welcome
who are two of the pest handbail players
in The state.
The Chaffee College Athletic association
:eld day OF the club. James Ryan,
member Of the cub and the champion
sprinter of the southern part of tne state.
IS now m training for the events in VII Gu
he has entersi.
Apropos Of this. the club is building
new running path at Athletic park Just
Inside the bicycle track. 1t will be SIX
feet vide aud the surface is BEN. lightly
graveled. 1t is being made in ordsr to
prevent the runners from cutting up the
track and making it unfit for the cy-
clists.
waiter McStay. the secretary OF the
club. is in recs pit of a letter fiom Dan
Manoney of San Francisco. Msnoaey IS
a t atherweisht. and was defeatel by
Solly Smith Ia fifteen rounds, in contest
that took place in this city three years
ago. Mah1nsy wants match with trsd
Began. and is apparently anxious for a
go, as be claims Began always avoided
him when in San francisco. Mahoney
says that he is willing 10 bIx for any
purse thas is suitable to Began.
The following lstte, has leen received
by Walter McStay, the secretary of the
Los Angeles Athletic club. 1t is signed
by Herbert H.Lana, mana er Of the UNI
versity of California football team:
Dear Sir:-In answer to your kind fav-
or of last month | will say we are all
thi king very Seriously of q southern
trip during tie christmas holidays--al!
the result Of your kind letter. AT the
time Of the receipt OF your communica-
on we had no tnoul hit of such thing
but now Ne are IN a position to wife
1ehnitely. Woul you want terles of
three games or two-one on Christmas
The herald., 1895-11-18
ON THE DIArOND

Yesterday the local diamond saw the
last game of base ball that will be played
between the visiting teams. 1t appears
that the San Francisco team did not see
enough of the necessary cash in sight to
make it worth their while to come down
and SO their contract was cancelled. The
local aggregation will 20 north TO-DAY to
play exhibition baseball in San Francisco,
and that will ind the reign of Manager
Flynn in Los Angslss.
The game yesterday was without any
exception one of the worst that has ever
been played on the local field Such q
choice collection of errors as Mr.. JOSEPH
Cantillion managed to gather about him
would be difficult to duplicate. If he did
manage to catch hail he woul apologize
a moment later with some breach of the
ethics of baseba that more than atoned
for his accidental good play. The whole
team played as if they did not care, with
the one shining exception of McQuaid,
who never seems to play bad base ball.
Taken all in all, it was about as bad an
exhibit Of the national game as could
we'll be played. The men started in all
right, though the Los Angeles M en- made
three runs in their half nf the second in
ming. When the San Joses came to the
hat the trouble CONNER ced. The visitors
began 10 hit the ball hard, and. with the
courteous assistance of Mr.. Joseph Can
tillinn, they manage 10 put eight men
across the plate before thy gracefully
went out to give tho nome team chance.
And so the game went on a. merfily as a
funeral bell, anu when the bleachers rose
up as one m n to howl Their inclination
at the end Of the game. the vistcrs had
seventeen runs to their credit, or dis
credit. and the locals coul only show
seven against them. Towards thu and of
the game Mr.. Cantiilion seemed to think
tn It he had done enough for the visitors.
and put on his coat, but his usef illness
still went en-, ana the San JOses anaged
to get run whenever they van ed one.
1t is pity thar the bays couli not have
cl sed their brief engagement in b!aze
of glory, for they have been giving tire
unsymrathetic public about as good an
article Of baseball as has ever be-n put
up on the local diamond. For the game
The herald., 1895-11-18

d geld, 1873 Bob Tucker 12s. Miss
Iurphy, 1873, Carrie Shaw 1888, Mount
Roy 133.
Third race, selling, fve-elghths Of a
mile, '2-year-olds 12)-1mP. Endymen 49,,
Dom PEDRO 102. Little Flush, filly, SO, Mt.
McGregor ID 10S. Valiant 102, Little
Flush, filly, 90 Mt. Nc jregor I'd, 1CS
Valiant 102. Easel 10l, Jack Atkins 81.
Cor-inets l07, Walter 1902, Fireman LOG,
Lady Gray 10S Suffrage So
Fourth race, sell NJ, milo T) Elmer
10l, Charmer 101, Schnitz 104 Monia l0l
Josephine lo1. Centur on l0l. Oliver 1902.
Filth race, .lev, IN .sixteentns of mia.
all ages (7)-Encino 90. Soon Enough 1902,
Midlo 81, Ferris hArtman.81. Mollie Bawn
81, Ore on Ecipss 10Y, Ora iy 90
Sixth race, selling. one mile (s)-Duch
ess Milritas 9s, Mary S. 10l, Montanl no,
bet ctive 81, Happy lay 10l, Fanny
Louise 80, Mamie Scott 95, Hydy 101.
The herald., 1895-11-18
NEW CARPET STORE

M. 4o5 $ BROA WAY
W ear selling at the following prices:
Moquet carpe s, best, 81 yard
Tapt stry carpets, nc yard
Ing carpe S, SOC yard
Ing a n stair carpets, Zoe yard
Ma ting, Ice yard
Linoleum 40 yard
Rugs, doc II ats, cheap
CA. JUDD, Broadway and Four tn
The herald., 1895-11-18

thirds. Tsrrill:has given a good deal of
his time t. pacing, though he has done
we'll in races. Both men are m en- bers
the Bay City wheelmen OF San Francisco.
Herb McCrea is the only local man that
has the honor of b longing to a national
circuit team. He has been engaged by
the A. g. Shapleigh Hardware companv,
through Will KnipEe nbers, to ride the
Syracuse whe'l in all the national circuit
races 10 Southern California and will re.
ceive the same care and attention as the
The herald., 1895-11-18

Leave Arcade depot a. M, arrive Red
lands 10: 05 a. m. one nour and quar-.
ter for 81 shtsseing ;arriv1 San Beruafdino
IL :55 a. m.-one hour and quarter for
lunch and sightseeing; arrivs Riverside
1.50 p. ,n.--two hours and thirty five
m mute, for driving down Magnolia ave.
nue. and sightseeing; arrive Los Angeles
on return 6:35 p. IN. Southern Pacific,
Sunday; round trip, $2.05.
The herald., 1895-11-18

Tho failure OF Manager Flynn to make
exhibition baseball pay in this city is Q
great pity. The gentleman has given to
the public some of the very best games
that have ever been played on the local
diamond, but the patronage was Of the
slig ntest, and he rctires beaten. If this
young man should have the good fortune
to manage the State league team in this
city he may be sure Of tho hearty support
OF all the fans that are in Los Angeles.
The coming national circuit meeting,
at which all the great cracks OF the east
srn circuit will ride, is attracting more
attention than has any similar event
eser given here. The races com mence on
Thursday, November 2lst, lasting three
days. and it is safe to say that Athletic
PARK will be filled from fence to fence
with bicycle enthusiasts The whole meet
will inaugurate a new system OF bicycle
racing that will greatly tend to increase
the popularit, OF the sport.
The herald., 1895-11-18

street. Commissions received on these
races ana full description of each event:
First race, selling, eleven-sixteenths o.
mile, welt'r weights, sc rrine
Buckingham 1873. Alahhad 1872, Prince
Divine 1873, Leonatns 1916. Little FLUSH,
geld, 70, Long Dor 1873, Rosation l2s,
Selsirk 1856.
sc on race. sell eleven-sixt cent
mile, welt weights (01J sic
49,, Morgan 100, Dorsey 1872 Eva :, s, c.
The herald., 1895-11-18

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup OF FIGS. whe n
in need OF a laxative, and If the father or
mother be costive or bilious, tho mo t
gratifying results follow its use; SO that
1T is the besi family remeoy known, and
every family should havs bottle in
ha nd
The herald., 1895-11-18

and one on New Years day. What terms
would You offer us. A game Cur stmas
we'll, especially with u. o., as your peo-
pie have never seen our bows. PHASE
pardon the delay and kindly let me xnow
whether You can give US Christmas and
New Years day In Los Angeles.
Such a game or seties of games on the
dates mentioned Would undoubtedly
prove great drawing card. Should Mr..
McStay receive q favorable answer from
The herald., 1895-11-18

yesterday there can be no possible blame
ls'a on Manager Flyn,. So far he has
held his men down in the best possible
way. but yesterday WAS 900 much and
the last seen of the pleasant manager was
his graceful form fleeing towards the
zanja W to suicide plainly written on his
sp akine continuance.
The whole sad story is contained IN the
following figures: