davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
THE RING.
1TitzsinlmonS' Jaw Is Again Set to
Work.

fITzSInln0nS Jaw Ig Again ser 10
Work.
Baltimore. March Bob Fitzsim.
mons makes this further comment
upon Corbett'S letter.
TT cannot see why Corbett should
continually seek to belittle me- [ have
never, either socially or professionally,
said derogatory word against him,
and, though hurt by his letter, shall
not now depart from nay custom.
Indeed, it seems to be unwise for
him to make little of q man whom he
Is to battle with, for should he win. he
will, by his own confession have won a
hollow victory from an unworthy OPP
ponent. Should I defeat him, he Will
have been beaten by q man whom he
himself claims is the inferior Of the
first class heavy weight pugiliSt- Con-
seQuently. his defeat would be the moro
huniliating,
"On one point alone viii I offer a
defense from his letter, and that is
about advertising my show through
this match. ] wanted Ito have the battle
fought as soon as the match was made
or as soon as possible, and was willing
to make it within three months.
This, of course. precluded the idea
that 1t was who was after adver-
tising''
Fitzsimmons was asked what he
would say to the suggestion that he
should meet Steve O'Donnen. He re-
piled:
TT is Corbett whom I want to meet.
I shall pay no attention to O'Donnell
nov, as [ am sure my money will be
put uD"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
D1xtinguIshed Heathnna.

I'll Paso. Tex, March 5.-A body Of
distinguished Cinnamon are in this
city on their way from Mexico TO the
United States. The party consists Of
il Yung Ye, the con5ul-general at San
Francisco; Eu Shi, acknowledgement at
Havana, Cuba; King Owyang, the
Vice-consul at San Francisco, and
FOng Yen Shan. an attache of the
Chinese legation at Washington. be-
sides q large number of clerks and
other attendants. Vice-Consul Owy-
ang SAID they had been negotiating
with Mexico on the subject OF Chinese
emigration, but that he could not
foresha6oW their reports, which are
soon to be made. He and Fone. Yen
Shen went on tonight TO San Fran
cisco, while the others started for
ANasllirgtnn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06

London, March 5.-DispatcheS from Pc
kin to the Times, which VIII be published
tomorrow. confirm previous dispatches
outlining the success Of Lii Hung Chang
at the Chinese capital. They say that
after tedious telegraphing through the
United States minister. NTr. Charles Dem
by, the text OF Lii Hung Chang'S creden-
JialS as peace envoy have been accepted
by Japan. Ii Hung Chang was given
audience by the doWager empress of
China yesterday in the presence of the
privy council, who heartily supported the
mission upon which the Vicer0y is en-
gagged Prince Kung. president Of the
Chinese foreign Office, and uncle Of the
present emperor OF China, Silenced all
opposition by presenting papers showing
that the failure of the Chinese 10 reDulse
The Japanese Was due TO the backward
policy for which they themselves We're to
blame, and generating ii Hung Chang
who spoke frankly about the condition
Of the empire.
The powers of Ii Hung Chang TO nego-
tate Tor peace are believed to be COM
plete, and the actual commission being
signed, he left Pel1in today for Tien Tsin.
Wnere the Japanese require him to trans
ship for Hiroshima
Mr.. John W. Foster, the American adj
wiser OF the Chinese, will join the vice
roy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
INVOLVING HALE A MILLION.
An Important Union Pacific Case Be.
gun ut Portland.

Portland Ore. March IA railroad
case involving over half a million dol
lars was begun in the United States dis
trict court today The case was that OF
Henry Reed and other bondhoIderg of the
Oregon Railway & Navigation company,
together with e. NIcNeill, receiver of the
Oregon Railway C Navigation and the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, as
trustee under the consolidation mort pa pc
of the Oregon Railroad & Nayigati0n
company to have the order appointing
Mcneil receiver so modified as TO absoIve
him from the payment of the indebted
ness CONTRACTED by the Union Pacific re-
CelVerS IN their operation of the Oregon
Railway & Navigation company. Andrew
r. Burlelgh. counsel for the Oregon I'M
proVement company and the Pacific Coast
steamship company, asked to be made an
1nterYen0r in order TO geoure O claim of
AoouI Sdo,OUU for coal furnished The Ore
Son Railway g. Navigation cOnnanv for
the operation of the steamers Elder and
Columbia, and also to secure a claim of
$4,000 due on the lease of the steamer
state OF California w W. Cotton, sec
retary OF the .. r. & ~. was put on the
stand to show that Henry Reed and
others were stockholders of the OREGON
( t KSailway q Nayigation c., e.. S. Wood
{ tnen opened argument in behlaf Of the q
( < e n. He said the order appointing
Mcneil which practically required Me-
Nell TO pay the outstanding claims, was
! nla s.1d tnrough Misunderstanding of an
I
| by interested parties looking toward an
amieable transference from the Union
Pacific receivers to Receiver Mcneil.
\ Inc agreement arrived at in New York
contemplated having the equity of rho
| claims ad1udicdted. but owing to the fact
I that the agreement was reached 515rinr
the great railroad strike last wear, fha
| correspondence was carried on bzr wire
I and the counsel in this CITY did Dot f11l1Iy
understand the nature of the agree
\ be modified and that the clairns 'go no.
fore maSter-in-ehancerV to .datarnoinA
| whether they shall be paid by the Oregon
t Eaiiwax < Nav'Eation receiver or the
| Union Pacific receivers.
I The answer of The Union Pacific m
ceivers to the complaint of the Ea,n,
ers Loan and Trust company. under
I which Mr.. Mcneil was appointed 70.
ceiver for the Oregon Railway & Nsv-
! ifyation company, alleges there is duo
| them as receivers, about s1f7 53e from
! operation Of the o. r. d6 N. lines. thaa
the receivers expended in excess nj
l their receipts about S222. 7O6' in +hei-
operation of the lines. and there wa 6
| outstanding Indebtedness amounting r.
about $3.50 723 all of which was ex
! pended in their operation Of the O r
I 81 n. They allege they expended abo1,+
1924. 900 for fuel. supplies. rails. ties
etc, necessitated by the food of Iast
May and June, all of which was tur.nez
over to Receiver McNefI. The mott.
4 ton for separate receiver, for ths
1 oregon Short Line e Utah Northern
will not come up before next Monday. a
Judge Gilbert, of The United States
circuit court. viii not reach here from.
San Francisco until that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
THEY INTEREST RUSSIA.
American Ferry Boats are Being
Discussed There.

--- ~NseA ~SAAJ OOdiD 1FC HoInI
Discussed There.
New York, March 5.-American ferry
boats are matters of much interest in
Russia at present. and it is probable that
IN the course of the next six months or
derg wil he given in this country for
from six to ten Yankee ferry boats to be
made i'll Siberia Count KrasicIe, of St,
Petersburg, manager of the Eastern ST.
berian construction company is in this
city. He is on his way to the Russian
capital to report on the ACCESSIBILITY Of
building bridges and furnishing ferry
boats for the Siberian railroad service
He arrived from San Francisco yesterday
and Will sail for Southampton Wednes-
day Today he will inspect the BROOKLYN.
Washington and High bridges.
/ am more in favor of ferry boats than
bridges" he said last night "a bridge
takes from i've to eight years to build
and viii cost five to six million dollars
We can get ferry boats for about $780,
900 each, and as they are to be used for
transferring cars across the river | think
they will prove much more satisfactory,
81 VIII maize my official report when
reach st. Petersburg, where [ return
possibly IN two months. may be all
thorized to order some ferry boats for
the RussiOl government. If they are
built here, they will be constructed, taken
apart and shipped to Siberia. American
Workmen VIII have TO go there TO put
them together"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06

Chicago. March 5-The annual dog
show of the 0Ia5coutah Kennel club. be-
sgan at the Lake Front armory today.
The exhibit is an unusually large one, SIC
dogs being present. Among the entries
are George Goulds pointers and two of
his fine Russian wolf hounds
The following awards. were made to-
day;
Challenge dogs. first. R. E. Morse
Elkson; second, challenge bitches, first,
Charles z. BuIln'S Linaloa.
st. Bernards. rough coated dogs, first.
c. A. Pratts Sir PeIvidere; rough coated
bitches, first, G. a. Pratt'5 Rustic Beauty.
Challenge dOgS-SOuth BEND Kennel s
Major Mckinley
pointers-chalienge bitches, fifty pounds
ana over. first George ]. Gould, Josie
Brackett-
Challenge bitches under fifty pounds,
George j. Gould'S Miss RumOr
The Mascoutah Kennel CLUB special for
best exhibit for four to George j, Gould
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
FOREIGN FLASHES,
Brief nnh Newsy oables From All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere

Colon, March 5.-A large number Of
troops have been dispatched TO Santan-
der. to suppress the rebellion there
WiIhelus Haven, March 5.-Emperor
Wilhelm sWore in naval recruits this
morning. He goes to Heligoland tomor-
row,
London. March ga dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says heaVy 1aL LL
of snow in Eastern Prussia has greatly
interrupted traffic.
London March IA Berlin dispatch 10
the Standard announces the death of
Teadmaster Hoffman, of the Grey F'riars
high school at Berlin. At one time
Prince Bismarck attended this school.
London. March Sir Henry Cresswick
prefer Of a cuneif0rn inscription at
Babylon and Nineveh. and one time prea-
ident of the Royal Geographical society,
is dead, aged 81.
Ottawa, Can. March 5.-Cape Colony
has offered free trade with Canada with
aIl the gain which that means to both
countries, including advantage to the
Canadian markets equal to 20 per cent.
Great Britain. The Canadian government
Will reciprocate.
Bristol. March 1.-The illness of Nat
HerreSchoff took an unfavorable turn
late this afternoon, and the physician
was hastily summoned. Dr.. Mixer states
he found grave symptoms of pneumonia
with an increase of fever SUFFICIENT to
cause apprehension.
Colon. March 5.-M De Ia Tournfe. chief
engineer of the Panama Canal company,
who visited the Isthmus for the DurDoSe
Of examining the canal, has left for
France. As a result of his Investigation
he reports fayorabiy on the canal The
material on hand and the cuttings are In
good order He approves the dock sys-
tenn, and it is said viii propose hydraulic
excavation at Culebra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
GERMAN IUsBAnDRr COUNCIL.

Berlin. March 1.-The German hus-
.bandry council opened here today. The
Prussian minister Of agriculture. Herr
Won Hammerstein. gave an address
complinlenting The council upon the
thorough manner in Which it dealt
with husbandry questions. Baron Won
Gotta offered a resolution demanding
the refusal of the most favored nation
treatment to oOuntrieg outside OF
Europe competing with Germany. the
.eVentual establishment of a customs
union Of the European husbandry
states, an International settlement Of
1he currency question ana the imme-
ziate adoption Of measures for raising
the prices of cereals on the basis Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
SAID TO BE TIRED ALREADY.
Colorado shelters Again willing to
Pool Interests.

3.
Word comes from Denver to several
of the chief mining operators in this
city to the effect that already have the
smelters Of the centennial state tired
of the cruel competition which was in
augurated on the 18th of the past
month and are now negotiating for the
reorganization of the Colorado smeIters
clearing house, All of the agents of
the outside plants who have been in
this city for the past three weeks,
have now made their bow and cleared
out for other fields. They did not
leave, however, until they had secured
two desirable contracts, the Silver
King and the Centennial-E Eureka. For
these products they were forced to pay
a handsome price, however, and it is
estimated that the Guggenheims will
lose in the neighborhood Of Sc per ton
on every ton of Centenr &c -eEurel<a
treated. There is a strong probability
that the fact the Philadelphia smelter
will be heavily stocked with the sill
cious ores is having considerably to do
with the negotiations for the reorgani-
zation Of the clearing house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
Alleged Army Abuses.

Berlin, March 5.-The debate on the
army estimates was resumed in the reich
stag today. The question of alleged
abuses in the army arose. ana Bebel
and Volnar CSociaHsts), vigorously de-
bounced the reductions respecting the
lodging of complaints made by soldiers.
The minister Of war said he must pro
test most emphatically against the al
legations that the emperor Uag opposed
TO reform IN the procedure Of trying mill
tary cases in which the military men
1Tere involved. There had been a marked
decrease in the number Of cases of NAL
treatment, and he was convinced the
liking for the army and the zeal of the
service Was not diminished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06

Although the local railway men were
not aware of the fact, Receiver 6. H II.
Clark and General Manager Ed Dtckin-
son of the Union Pacific, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon from Boise and after
a brief stay at the depot. proceeded south
in their special car. The gentlemen viii
go TO Juab and spend a couple of days
shooting in that vicinity. Whether or
not they viii stop over at Salt Lake
on their return remains to be seen, but
it is likely that they will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
BILL FOOLED THEM.
DooIan. Was Considerably Smarter
Than the officers Who Were AZ
ter HIM.

st. Louis, March "a special to the
Republic from Peery. o. r.. says:
Bill Doolan has again outwitted the
best officers in Oklahoma and made
good his escape from the territory. The
report was sent out from here Sunday
night that the marshals had Doolan
and his band in cave and that dyna-
mite was being used to blow them out.
but later when the nnarshals thought
they had Bill. he slipped out OF the
cave under cover of darkness, The
gang and some Cherokee Indians had
small fight but the only damage was
the killing of a horse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
RaIISvay Notes.

A rate Of one and onezhfth fare for the
round trip to Ogden for the seventh an
pual meeting Of the Christian EndeaVor
union, April and 3. has been authorized.
His e1CellenCy. NaWab ImaGf NawaZ
delng Bahadur and wife. Accomplished by
Countess KuIInnann, of Austria, win pass
through Ogden this morning. taking the
eaStbOund Union Pacific train The
prince, Is one of midas great men. is. i'm
menSely wealthy and is making q TOUR
OF the world
After sinking three times. q splendid
hoW OF arteslan water was struck IN tho
$40 Grande Western yards Yesterday
afternoon. The flow is sufficient TO meet
all the needs at the depot, and Will save
the company from paying city water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
SUIT MOST pEcULrAn.

birmingham, Ala, March 5.-1n the
circuit court at Vernon, Ala. TODAY.
Allen H Burrows gained a verdict Of
1926 against the Southern Eyuress
company. His son, Rube Burrows. the
noted Train rObber, murderer and out
law, was killed at Linden, Ala. In Oo-
tober 1880 While trying 20 escape from
custody. His father sued for the con
version of his pistols, rifles, team of
oxen and money found on his person
when killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
stin Rntning TrnxeL

The cleanup just made at the West
Mountain placers netted the company
in the neighborhood of $500, and 1t has
been decided to prosecute the work Of
development for some days yet before
deciding definitely just what is to be
done IN the future. The miners are
driving the tunnel ahead to the north
west in the hopes Of encountering the
slight elevation which will be above
the level of the water. and upon which
it is anticipated will be found gold.
Considerable gravel is now being
raised. and the values are rather in
craa sing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06

have no existence as laws or judicial
decisions.
The so-caMed laws referred 60 are
those often promulgated by some
newspapers to the effect chat subscrip-
tons to paper cannot be stopped I'M
til full payment Of arreara5e has been
made. and that the publisher may
prosecute in criminal action subscrib-
er who refuses to take his paper from
the Office. not having paid fun arrear-
age or a subscriber who takes a paper
and refused to pay for it. These rules,
the assistant attorney general says,
have no existence under the law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
DECIDED TO SHIP. ORES.
Morgan Filming Company Coming
to the Front.
FOLLOWING THE TRUE VEIN.
RULLIoN-BEcK DIRECTORS DE-
CLARE a MONTHLY DIVIDEND

Reports Have Been Received to the
Effect That the Colorado Smelters
VIII Probably ReorsaniSe Their
Clearing House-Ruby Nine May
he Equipped with a Steam Hoist
Shipments Made from the Mercur
M1Il-Good Advices from Beaver
Lake Digtriet-GeneraI Mining
News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
II READS WE'LL.

Story About a coIored Woman who
Died in Her 12oth Year.
Wheeling, W. Va, March 5.-Aunt
Eunice Conrad, the oldest woman in
West Virginia, and probably the oldest
woman in the United States, the sub
ject of SO many newspaper articles,
died yesterday at her home in Gilmore
county, in her 10th year She was
born August 4, 1775. in Pendleton
county, Va, now West Virginia. Her
husband. Jacob Conrad. served in the
war of 1872 Aunt Euniee retained the
full use Of her mental faculties to the
last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
1T HAS 10 PARALLEL.

Dublin, March 5.-Mr. Timothy Harring-
ton, ParneIlite. secretary Of the IRISH Ma
tonaI league, at a meeting of that body
today said that Mr. John A MOrleY'S
Irish land bill introduced IN the House
Of Commons yesterday by the chief sec
rotary for Ireland. filled them with sor-
row and disnnay- According to Mr.. Har-
rington this measure is a betrayal Of the
eVicted tenants which has no parallel in
Irish hiefn,.S,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
DECLARED a DIVIDEND.
New Bul1ion-Beck Directory Per-
formed Its First Work.

formed Its First Work.
The first real work the new board Of
directors of the Bullion-Beclz and
Champion Mining company did was to
meet and declare a dividend Of 25
cents share on the 100000 shares, or
an even $4,000. This distribution was
made yesterday and the Indebtedness
Of President Beck will be considerably
reduced over one-half of the dividend
going into the syndicate account.
which is divided among the holders Of
preferred credits.
This dividend is only one-half that
usually declared every month by the
company, but there are several reasons
why the reduction was in line with the
conservative policy which is to be one
Of the characteristics OF the newly or
ganized board, During the month of
February the oompany's shipments of
ores were considerably lighter than in
the previous month or during the
months at the close of the old year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06

F'e, it is announced. has given notice to
the interstate commerce Commission that
on the 18th inst. the second class rate TO
Chicago viii be restored. as q result
OF q telegram from Chairman Caldwell
overruIins the ac4 ION of the Santa Fe.
While not aCCeD - = CdldWeITs decision
as nnal. the Sar &. :. realizes that little
would be Sain-- oy prosecuting The mat
ter OF the rate cutting to the end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
Will RAISE PENSIONS.

Washington, March 5.-The officials Of
the. pension bureau win soon take active
measures to put into operation the recent
legislation raising all pensioners receiY-
ing less than IS a month to that rating
1t is estimated 600 cases will be affected
by the legislation, and will Involve an in
crease of about 81, f00,s0O.a The bureau has
given notice that the pushing OF individ-
ual cases will be unnecessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
Ore nnn Bul11on Heceipts.

Mccormick & Co. yesterday received
--Ibex bullion. $500; silver and lead
T. z. Jones & co. received-Ger-
mania bullion. $4,000; silver and lead
ores, $500.
wells, Fargo & Co. recelved-Penn-
sylvania bullion. 1921.
Walker Bros. received-Alice bullion,
S14, 301. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
pinturlnncrs Incrrnrtnr.

london, March 5.-Under date of Tfen
Tsin today, the Times tomorrow will pub
hsh dispatch saying that disturbances
are increasing. One of the Chinese gem
erals in the ShaDg Tung province was he
headed by his soldiers for attempting IN
suppress pillage. Similar troubles are re-
ported al Hanan ana Lao Yang near
sAIoul1den which is probably taken,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
Horn silver Shipments,

TWO heavy shipments were yeSter-
day received from the Horn Silver.
One was six carloads Of concentrates
and the other seven carloads of crude
ores. The concentrates went to the
hex smelter, and the ores to the Ger
mania
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
HA IIhrev WiIIie.

Cleveland, Ohio, March SACK Ryan
threw Willie Murphy tonight in Two
successive falls, catch-as-catch-can
The first was in nine minutes. The
seconds in seven and one-haf min
utes. They weighed 122 pounds each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
NEWSPAPER LAWS.
an Important Ruling Made by As
sfStant Attorney General Thomas.

Washington. March 5.-Agsistaht At
torney-General Thomas, of the post-
Office department. has made an impor-
tant ruling in regard ITO so-called news
paper laws. Mr.. Thomas decides that
publisher who makes a demand for
payment OF subscription TO his paper
through the mails. ACCOMPANYING the
demand with threat of enforcing it
by the use of these pretended laws,
may be prosecuted for attempting to
obtain money under false pretenses,
provided he knows that these laws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06

The shipment Just made is the third
for the time the plant has been in
operation. although the first of $1,000
worth Of cyanide5 was the result of
the cleanup of the boxes left at the
close Of the operations at the old plant.
At present the usual $50 tons of ort
are being treated daily and the mines
are in splendid shape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
Silver Gnins a Point.

The white metal registered another
gain yesterday, moving up one point
and closing at sos cents, as compared
with 6O1s cents on the day previous.
Lead was unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
Knoeked Que nadly.

Cincinnati, March 5.-Lee Hill
knocked Tom Heller out badly tonight
In the tenth round, before the Cinctn-
natl Athletic club. They fought at 12O
pounds. Both are local men but made
q hard fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
Alice nullion Rece1Ted.

The usual Shipment of Alice bullion
was received in this city yesterday,
there being nine bars, containg values
to the amount of s14,9o1.60. Forty
stamps in the mill are still dropping
regulaTlV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-06
VIII Rot mock 1t.

london. March IA dispatch to The
Times dated Shanghai today saws The
japanese declare positively they 90 not
intend TO block the Gulf of PechiH.
Seven rice steamers left today FOR
Tieu Tsiu