davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-Col-
lector Wise has discovered an ingeni-
Gus fraud by which shrewd San Fran
cisco spectators in the Chinese traffic
are seeking to evade the Geary law
and introduce about 800 Chinese into
the United States under the pretense
that they are skilled actors, and that
they are coming to America to give
the visitors at the Atlanta exposition
an opportunity to see some of the re-
nowned male and female histrionists
of Hong Kong.
A band of more than 200 men and "a
women have already been landed at
Victoria, and their owners, headed by
Little Pete" and the notorious Leong
Nam, have ingeniously lodged San
Francisco and applied for their ad-
mission into the United States at
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
If the applicants should gain temper
airy entrance on the ground that they
are legitimate actors, inspectors will
be sent to Atlanta to see how they
deport themselves and to watch their
movements. The collector here has
evidence however, that the men are
seeking a permanent home as laborers,
and that they know nothing about
acting. There is also evidence in the
hands of the collector that the women
were purchased in Hong Kong at $500
each, and that the proprietOrs of the
scheme have contracts by which they
are to be sold at Atlanta for $1,000
each. If they can be safely landed
there the two or three men who
engineered the plan here would earn
about $4,000 The women would, of
course, remain the slaves of their pur-
chasers for long period of years. if
not for their entire life, the design be
ing to quietly ship them to the lower
quarters of Chinatown at the conclu-
sion of the exposition.
The projectors of the plan got their
cue from the federal law relating 20
the Worlds fair at Chicago. Under
a special act Chinese and other foreign
ers were allowed to land for the pur-
pose of giving exhibitions and acting.
A similar provision exists in the case
of the Atlanta exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13

day of rest trying to bring Charles
friends TO a belief that man who
rides bicycles only at night is greater
than the sheep king of Utah. Incident
ally suggestions will be thrown out
that Charlie will be consoled with the
senatorship.
october Baltimore evening. Other
towns in day time.
October 29-Holden. morning. Deser-
ct. evening.
October So-Towns in Juab. day.
Nephi, night.
October S1-North end of Utah coun-
ty, under chairman
November 1-Tooele county. Stock
ton, morning. GrantsvilIe, evening.
November 2-Tooele city, morning.
Ogden, evening.
November Sunday. Cultivating
an air of resignation 10 cover the de-
feat that will be seen in the air.
November CLOSING Republican raj
ly in Salt Lake City.
November 5-Election day. Will hear
the returns and likewise Democratic
hurrahs over their victory.
On this trip the three speakers will
be accompanied by the Free Silver
Glee club, composed Of the Pyne broth
ers and Boshard brothers of Provo. It
is understood of course, that stops
will be made wherever possible en-
route. Others speakers will join the
party at various places and travel with
them for a time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13
BALD, SANGER, NEWTON.
ENTITLED TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP
IN THEIR CLASSES.
Mile Professional Handicap-Oth-
err Records Reduced.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE
tournament is over, the racing season of
1895 is practically finished, and Bald, San
ger and Newton, have firmly established
their ownership TO the title of champion
ship in their respective classes. There
was a gathering of 1000 today, and the
track was in its best shape. The inter
est was divided between the mile open,
class B., the two mile professional handi-
cap and the attempt of j. Titus to beat
MS record of last year when he rode 26
miles, 1,1H yards in an hour. In the
class B. race, Wells and Titus did not
appear. The sprint was not begun until
the crowd had almost reached the turn.
Except for the fact that Kiser had got
good lead over Cabanne, Bald, who was
in fourth place, would have been ur>tbe
to get thrGpgh, but he saw the hole and
made dart for it, and got through a
good length to his credit, leaving Kiser
and Cabanne to fight it out. Tyler and
Johnson did not start in the two mile
handicap. and Sanger was the only man
mark, he caught his field and the time
card was hung out for 4:24 3-5-a new
worlds record for the two mile profess
sional handicap.
In the hour ride, Titus began to break
records a the seventh mile and had COW
cred at the end of the hour II miles and
1S5 yards, beating his American record,
but not lowering the world record made
by MlchaektWo weeks ago StdrDuck peat
the fve-mile- professional record, paced
by a quad and also the class B. record
finishing the distance in 1911 10.
Fred Loughead, of Sarina, Ont, re-
duced the class A. unpaced record OF
sos 2-5 for two miles, to 4:5O.
One mile 2:20 class Avon by W. b.
Tensler, of Rockville, Conn.,: F. l. Ell
mer second, j. e. Walsh third. Time
Half mile open class B.-Won by Bald,
Cabanne second, Kiser third. Time
worlds record one mile open profess
sional-Won by Sanger, Tyler and Porter
tied for second, Coleman fourth. Tlme-
One mile handicap, class Avon by
H. P Mosher. Storm King. n. Y. 20
YARDS; A. H. Davery second (6O); j. r..
Walsh 900 third. Time-2:16 3-5.
One mile record race, class B.-Won by
Bald; Cabanne second, Kiser third Time
300 3-5.
Loughead. Sarina, Ont; Reynolds sec.
ond. Harrison third. Time-1O2 80. Last
TWO mile handicap professional-Won
bv Sanger (scratch), Crooks (10O yards)
second, Coleman GO third. A. W. Porter
(500 fourth T:me-4.24 3-0.
Worlds record class A. winners race
one mile-Won by c. r. Newton Time
-2OS 3-5. wo, NV,
Harley Davidson, Toronto GO yards); -, .;
p bliss (4O) second, F. j.: Jenney L40)
third 2. Kiser (O) fourth. Time-z:lo 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13
At Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. l2-Eddie Cassin,
Baker and Gentry's jockey will not ride
another race for he was indefinitely ruled
off today for pulling Simon W. in the
third race. The chestnut colt was favorfte
at to and was even we'll backed at
these odds. When the flag fell Cassin
pulled his mount up suddenly and tlaileCl
around to the stretch In the final run
Simon w got his head for moment and
would have won easily but for Cassin'S
strong arm. The Jockey could give no
Satisfactory exclamation. All bets and.
thu race was declared off.
Two favorites out Of the five events
were first past the post. The track was
fast, betting lively and the crowd tho
largest of the meeting. numbering 5000
First race, seven furlongs-WinsIo7
won, Cerita, second, Pow Wow third.
T.me-1:2974.
Second race. five furIongs-Joe Clark
won, Sir Dixie second, Pert third. Time
i :0215.
Third race. free handicap, mile ana
seventy yards-Leo Lake won. Figaro sec
ond. Simon W third. Time-1:f5A.
Fourth race. six furIongs Twinkle won,
Captain Drane second, London third
Time-1:15K.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth-Green-
witch won. Jane second, Eyanatus third
Time-1:49.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13

was mentioned in connection with her
absence, Durraut had asked Schla geler
If he had remembered seeing them to-
gether and if he did not remember that
Durrant parted from Blanche before
Durrant left the car. Witness was UNI
able to remember this. Durrant vOlun-
teered the information that Blanche
was missing. The prisoner told the
witness that Blanche was easily led
ana controlled by him and that he
1edred she had gone to some unques-
uonable abode.
Hlanche's CIassmate.
Miss Minnie Bell Edwards. who had
oeen classmate Of Blanche. gave the
following testimony:
On the afternoon of April 8 Blanche
Lamont and L left the Normal school
together. As we approached the car
she was Joined by young man whom
] recognize as Durrant. They boarded
the car together, sitting on the dunn
my, while l went inside. At that time
Blanche had a parcel of books and
wore black dress, both of which
now identify. I was particularly at
tracted to Durrant, and fully identity
him. l last saw the couple at the cor
ner of Market and Powell streets.
where I left the car. 1 had never seen
the defendant before. L next saw him
at police headquarters, where fully
identified him. 1 also recognized his
portrait published in the papers when
Durrant was arrested. No one spoke
to me about my testimony. 1 told ny
school teacher what I knew about
blanche and was then summoned as d
witness.
On cross-examination. the witness
was made to describe infinitely all the
movements of Durrant. herself ana
Miss Lamont before and after they
boarded the car. She was also made
to describe Durrants attire infinitely.
She stuck to her story and made an
excellent witness for the prosecution.
To accommodate one of the jurors. a
recess was here taken until Monaay
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13
TEE SALT LAKE HERALD FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1895

Sugar House are arranging for gen
uine love feast on Friday evening,
September 18th, at the palatial resi-
dence of Mr.. Frank Y Taylor. During
the evening and Immediately after the
serving of refreshments speeches will
be made upon the issues of the day by
Mrs. Matte Hughes Cannon, Judge
II. p Henderson and others. The
Sugar House Guitar and Mandolin
club will be in attendance and dis
course sweet harmony. The Demo-
cratic ladies, under the able direction
of President Mrs. Orson H. Rumell,
have been working for week to make
this gathering a success, and when the
ladies start, success is assured.
w C. A. SMOOT, JR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13
THE TURF.
At st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept But one favorite
won today. AT the close of the sixth
race the winner was bid mp $1,000 over
the selling price and a disgraceful list
fight ensued. Henry Sinons got the hors q
and Captain Carmody, part owner of thu
animal. got black eye. Attendance 4 co.,;
track fast.
First race, one mile-'Treasure won. Chi
1:44.
Second race. five furlongs-Miss Oliver
won, Evidence second. Mary Ann third.
Time-1:G4a4.
Third race, seven and one-half furIongs
Miss Galop Won; Addie buchanan Sec
ond. Miniver third. Time :9231f.
Fourth race. five ADMINISTRATION
Won, livingstone second, Wadena third.
Time-1:03.
Fifth race. one mila-Pey Del Mar won,
sumo second, Cravasse third. Time
Sixth race, six furlonEs-George ".
Bailey won, Carrie u second, Jack Brad
ley third. Time-116.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13
THE RING

DALLAS. Texas, Sept. 12.-Dan
Stuart, president of the Florida Ath-
letic club, was shown the Associated
Press dispatch quoting Fitzsimmons
as being dissatisfied with some of the
athletic clubs arrangements as to
privileges. He said: DO not believe
Fitzsimmons is correctly quoted. AS
far as the privileges are concerned, w.
A. Brady was given the picture priv
ileges when the papers were signed in
east. The other privileges are not con-
trolled by Corbett, Brady or Venig.
They are controlled exclusively by my
self and [ shall retain exclusive control
of the same. That is all there is to it.
The other privileges are my individual
property and 1 shall not surrender
them to anyone"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13
Auditor Indicted.

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE grand
jury has presented nine indictments
against County Auditor Myron A.
Whidden and one Indictment against
Ernest Mayriseh, jr.. chief deputy under
County Tax Collector Barber
The indictments grew out of the
shortage in the tax collectors office,
which were discovered over a month
ago.
The nine counts against County Aud
itor Whidden embrace four for forgery,
four for altering public record and
one for embezzlement.
The indictment against Chief Deputy
Tax Collector Mayrisch charges him
with the embezzlement of $625 from
the funds in the tax collectors office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13
1DAHO's GRAND LODGE.
[Speclal ID Ne Heraid1

IN5FNOItII 10 T Nc IItI dII7II
BOISE, Ida, Sept. 12-The Grand Lodga
of Masons today elected officers as fol-
lows: Grand master. 1. s. Weller. OF
Boise; grand senior warden. A w Talk
ington, of Grangeville; grand junior war
den, L. P. Anderson. of Atlanta; grand
treasurer, Charles Himrod, of Boise.
grand secretary, C.. c. Stevenson, OF
Boise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13
EYADING THE
GEARY LAW.
Ingenious Fraud by San Fran
cisco Spectators.
ALLEGED CHINESE ACTORS.
THEY ARE RELIEVED TO BE La
BoRERs AND PROSTITUTES.

Prosecution Discovers Another Flaw
in the story Told By Durrant on
the Day Blanche Lamont Was
Murdered-Idea of Using Bronco
Seitzer For Partial AsphyxiatiOn
is Utterly Absurd, and DurrRnt
Knew 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13

Keaver, H. Walters, Mrs. j. H. Rumel,
D. NJ. Whitaker, w. E. Langford.
Fourth Precinct.
Fourth Precinct-D. C. Dunbar, Mrs.
n. w. Clayton, George D. Pyper H. G.
Whitney, ]. E. Game, Byron Groo, G.
r. Savage, S. w. Stewart, F. Fergu-
son, F. e. Barker. ]. A. Maynes, R. W.
Young, C. B. Stewart. Mrs. NJ. Stewart,
G. Dangerfeld. o. Allen. J. P. Bache.
Alternates-H. P. Richards, Mrs.
Kate Burton, 1. A. Clayton, Mrs. H. P.
Henderson, D. l.. Murdoch.
Fifth Precinct.
Fifth Precinct-Charles Baldwin,
Charles j. Pence, William C. Jennings,
Alexander McMaster, David L. Levey,
Charles Livingston, j. M. Wardrop,
George Cullins, Charles S. Wilkes,
Mrs. Nellie R. Little, H. B. Aldons,
Mrs. Heber J. Grant, John Woodburn,
M. M. Coffey, D. B. Tewksbury, NJ.
Hammerslaugh, Susan B. Emery.
AlternateslMrs Jane Freeze, Mrs.
Kate Heesch, Louis Hook, Miss En-
incline Wells, M. B. Sowles, A. A. Glib
son. Mrs Geraldine Thomstoff.
Summit County.
Park City-H. Shields. c.. E. Street
OdVlQ FlSDer, Il. u i iIOlIlpSOH, W. IL
Carmack, f. ]. Mclaughlin, c. A
Tewksbury, j. P. Sweeney, John M
Harrington.
Parley's Park-B. S. Kimball.
Coalville-W. w. Cuff, ]. B. Rhead
J. L. Boyden, J. A. Smith.
Henefer-George Judd.
Kamas-W. E. Pack, ST., Solin So
renson.
Peoa-Oscar Lyons.
Upton-John Clark.
Echo-J. e. Bromley. =
Hoytsville-E. Brown, j. j. Brown.
Oakley-S. P. Stevens.
Rockport-J. M. Main.
Wanship-Peter HiXon.
Woodland-W. r. Smith
Alternates at Large-M. L. Clarity
J.. ]. Peters, e. w. Berry, D. F. Hur-
ley, George Wilde, j. K. Lemon, Johr
Maxwell, l.. L. Randall, R. Wickle, J
Mills. Marion Frazier, III. e. Malin, G
w. Young. The delegates were re.
quested to use their influence to secure
the nomination of Henry Shields fol
district Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13
At st. .Iosenh.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept 12.-The day
vas hot and clear and the track in good
condition AK made d mile in 2:0S1..
go trotting, purse S1,700-GOVernor
Stone won, McVera. second, Sweet Child
third Best time-2:15.
Free-for-au trot, purse S2.500-Azote
won in straight heats. Klamath second
RyIand II third. Best time-211A.
2:22 pace, class purse .6OO-F1ora c Won
first and second heats. Pentland won
third heat Best tIme-2:1S1s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13
Attention, Democrats.

The Workingmens Central Democratic
club will hold a public meeting at their
Headquarters, IS Commercial street on Fri
day evening, at 7:3O sharp The following
speakers Will be present: Judge Morris
Sommers, Hon. c. Kroeger. Editor .II1Ijus
F. Taylor and DIR. r. b. Pratt and other
lady speakers. All are very cordially in
Vited, both ladies and gentlemen.
II. NJ. SADLER,
n l Rum Il. ELTON, President.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13

Easy to take. sure to cure, no pain,
nothing to dread, pleasant little pills.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Best for
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Sour Ston-
ach and Constipation. Nelden-Judson,
wholesale agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13

Cholera Morbus is a dangerous COM
n,aint and often is fatal in its results.
70 To- avoid this you should use DeWitts
Colo and Cholera Cure as soon as the
first symptoms appear Nelden-Jud-
son. wholesale agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13
Our Next Governor.

Provo Dispatch-"The nomination of
John T. Game for governor was far
wiser than some people imagine. He is
just the man to execute such a con-
stitution as our convention framed.
Trained as he has been in the economic
principles of the founder of Utah
which caused the waste places of the
American desert to become a paradise
of blooming productiveness, he
knows how to veto wild cat specula-
ton, keep down taxation within it's
proper limits, save the taxpayers mill
lions of dollars, ensure a steady, solid
growth of our new state, and relieve
it from the million dollars of territorial
Indebtedness it has assumed, without
necessarily increasing taxation. The
state of Utah needs conservative
man for governor, and people who
think on the situation must see that
John T. Caine is exactly the right man
if we want economy and stability; but
if we want reckless expenditure in the
name of progress, and the slavery of
Indebtedness afterwards, then he is
not the man"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13
Organization Work.

The Fourth precinct committee met
and organized yesterday for work in
the campaign. A ten strike was made
by electing w. H. Dale chairman of
the precinct, Ada Faust secretary and
H. G. Whitney treasurer.
The Second precinct committee will
meet this evening and organize at
Democratic headquarters in the Hoop
er building. third floor. The commit
tee is composed of r. Van Glider, w. J.
Poulton, Charles H. Hyde, John Shea,
John F. Howells, William S. Burton,
C. A. Carlquist and J. F. Crowley. The
meeting will be at 1870.
One of the most important meetings
that could be held in this county will
be held on Saturday afternoon, during
the recess of the judicial convention
1t is called by Chairman Dunbar, of
the county committee, and it is ex-
pected that every chairman of every
precinct in the county will be present
to consult with him regarding the work
of, organization. This meeting will
really set the campaign in this county
on foot and a full attendance is inn
DOrtaQt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13
THE DIAMOND.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-New York,
r: base hits, II; errors, j. Boston, Il;
bast hits, /; eros. 6.
Batteries-Russie and Farrell; Wilson,
Stivette and Camel.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 12-Game call
ed at the end of the eighth inning on
account of darkness.
Louisville, 2; base hits, b; errors q.
Chicago. 2; base hits, 5; errors, 2
Batteries Cunningham and Warner;
Friend and Donahue.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Washing-
ton. 5; base hits, 5; errors, 2 Phlladel-
mia. IL; base hits, II; errors. 2.
Batteries-Boyd, Gilroy, Malarkey,
and Mcclure; Carsey and Buckley.
BALTIMORE, Sept 12.-Baltimore,
IS; base hits, 81; errors, 0. Brooklyn, D;
base hits, g.; errors, 3.
Batteries-Hoffer and Robinson
Gumbert and Gri m and Burrell and
Abbey.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 12.-Game called
at the end of the tenth inning on ac-
count of darkness.
Pittsburg, 8; base hits. IL; errors, 2.
Cincinnati, 5; base hits, s.; errors. 0.
Batteries-Hawley and Merritt; Fore
man and Vaughn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13

There is no doubt. no failure when
you take DeWitt's Collie and Cholera
Cure. 1t is pleasant, acts promptly, no
bad after effects. Nelden-Judson,
wholesale agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13
Fifth Precinct judicial Delegates.

There will be a meeting this eve
ming of the delegates to the judicial
convention from the Fifth precinct, at
the Office of j. W. Hamm, in the
Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13
STONED BY A NOR.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 12-The British
consul at Wei Chow, in the province
of Che Kiange has been stoned by a
mob Literature melting against the
British has been circulated by the Off
Gals The inquiry at Ku Cheng is
being INSTRUCTED by the tactics of Off
Gals, headed by the viceroy who is
trying to exonerate the prisoners in the
face of the most damaging testimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13
A. Lawyers View.

To the Editor of The Herald:
Permit me as a Democrat to use
your space for the purpose of making
a suggestion Jointly to the Bar asso-
citation and the coming Democratic
judicial convention for this district
and, as explanatory Of this commune
cation, permit me to say that [ am a
delegate to the one and member of
the bar, though not as yet owing to
my circumstances a member of the
association.
I would suggest that the Bar asso-
citation of this county with the assist
ance of the other counties in this dis
trict, recommend to the coming Demo-
cratic convention the names of at
least six members of the bar of said
district who affiliate with the Demo-
cratic party and who are in the judg-
menr of said association entitled to
the honor of a nomination, by reason
of their integrity and ability.
No man of intelligence, lawyer or
layman ought to demand more from
manded it ought to be sat upon
heavily I would rather vote for an
honest, able judge of any political
faith even though he be my personal
enemy, than vote for an incompetent
or corrupt candidate though he be my
personal and political friend.
The recommendation by the Bar as
socia ton of said candidates is not an
assumption by the association of the
rights or privileges of the convention;
it is merely a recommended ton and can
be accepted or rejected as the conven-
ton sees fit. 1t cannot be claimed that
it is move in the interest of any GER
tain candidates. because if there be
six members who are DESTROYS of Sc
curing the nominal ton of their party
and fill the bill, the party is indeed
fortunate.
It will not shut out any other candi-
date, because the convention itself is
the place where the final action is
taken and the result announced.
It is Democratic because the object
of the Democratic party is always to
obtain the best material possible to re-
ceive their suffrages, and it is not
RELOCATING to an Independent organiza-
ton the duty devolving upon our
party because it is nothing new for
both parties in communities of greater
power and wealth to refer their
judicial ticket to an independent and
non-partisan convention.
mr. M COEEEyV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-13
Republican ERrontery.

Silver Knight edited by Senator Stew
art, of Nevada):-The claim of the Repub-
lcan party, in view of the demand of the
leading newspa pers and the vote of the
Republicans in Congress in 1898 that it
favors bimetallism is impudence and eff
frontery that ought to make a rhinoceros
blush. Such extravaganza is predicted on
the presumption that, the people are fools
and that the Republican party can serve
an English gold trust for twenty years
in the open day and succeed at elections
by pretending to be the friend of the re-
storation of the money of the constitution
In view of the crimes of 1873 and 1893 for
which the Republican party is primarily
Piled to that party is as applicable as
the term Christianity would be to the
heather Chinese engaged in the recent
massacres. When the leaders of public
opinion in China become Christians, John
Sherman, Cleveland & Co., may become
bimetallists. but not until then.