davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-07
NOTICE.

To THE LADIES OF EUREKA AND RUBY
l. Hills A Competent Nurse. with hospital
experience. who thoroughly understands the
care Of mother and child.
Also, 9 nice suite Of rooms for ladies from
the country. Charges reasonable.
MRS. O. NORRIS,
81 Mob Hill.
The record-union., 1895-12-18
IN CONGRESS.
CIeveland's Message Greeted With
Heartiest Applause.

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE dem
onstration which followed the reading
of President Cleveland's message in the
| Senate to-day was strongly indicative
OF the general sentiment. Without any
! division on party lines, and with the
! Republicans even more pronounced in
their applause than the Democrats, the
message met the heartiest approval
nearly all the Senators clapping their
! hands and giving other evidences of
| qualification, while the few spectators
| ir the gallerieS-the doors of which had
been opened only five minutes before
| joined in the applause without any ap-
| prehension of oeing reproved by the
presiding officer. The strongest ex-
pressions in the message we're those
that were most favored. Among them
were the following sentences:
The course to be pursued by this
| Government, in view of the present con-
| dition, does not appear to admit of
| serious doubt"
1.-The dispute has reached such stage
| as to make it now incumbent upon the
United States to take measures to de-
termine, with sufficient certainty for its
| justification, what is the treaty divis-
| iCnal line between the Republic of Ven
ezuela and British Guiana"
1T will, in my opinion, be the duty of
| the United States to resist by every
| measure in it's power, as willful ag-
gression upon its rights and interests,
| the appropriation by Great Britain of
any lands or the exercise of Govern
mental jurisdiction over any territory
| which after investigation we have de-
termined of right belongs to Vene-
zuela.''
1t was in connection with this last
| sentence that Senator Morgan of Ala
bama, Chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, remarked, in an un-
| dertone, that there was no mlStaklng
| the meaning of that, and that Senator
Frye (Rep) of Maine remarked: THAT
is capital
The message and correspondence were
reported to the Committee on Foreign
Relations with permission to the COM
mittee to sit during any recess.
While in executive session, the Sen
| ate extended for a period of one year
| the treaty between this country and
| Mexico relative to the work of the
| Boundary Commission. There was moth
| ing else in tO-day's session of the Sen
ate that rose beyond the level of rou-
! tine business and as, after the reading
| of the message, Senators had no inclin-
alton to continue such work, the Senate
| at / 20 p. m. adjourned until tomorrow.
IN THE HOUSE.
| WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-When the
| Presidents message accompanying the
| Salisbury correspondence was read in
the House its firm tone created mild
sensation although it has been stated
| by Administration men recently that its
| sentiments would crafty the most ar
dent "Jingoists" It's reading evoked
hearty applause. The message was re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign AT
fairs. and at 4:50 o'clock the House ad-
/ iourned until tomorrow.
The record-union., 1895-12-18
ON TIE TURF.
Results of Yesterdays Races at the
IngleSide Track.

Results of Yesterdays Races at the
IngleSide Track.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17-An
abundance of slush and several upsets
were the features of the racing at In
gleside to-day. Of six favorites sent to
the post, but two were returned win
ners
Five furlongs, selling, Julia o. % to
u won imp. Amarino go to u second,
Realization g to 10) third. Time-1:19.
Johnny Payne, Examiner, Centurion,
Podiga, Zaragosa also ran.
Five furlongs, selling, Summer Time
IS to y won, Easel go to u second, La
Viente (331a to u third. Time-1:05.
Pique, Laura F., Princess Rose H.,
Free Will, Tiny. New Moon, Tennessee
Maid also ran.
One mile, handicap, Libertine Qo to
ID won, Sister Mary 16 to j second,
Vinctor g to u third. Time-1 :O412.
Kamsin, Governor Budd, Joan, Ben
ham, Rummel, Sylvia, Long Lady, En-
cino also ran.
Mile and a furlong, selling, Thorn
hill 6 to y won, Pepper % to D second,
Cadmus Q5 to u third Time-2:00.
Mary s.. Remus, SaIonica also ran.
Six furlongs, selling, Sligo 6 to u
won, emen Ill TO % second, Hat NIur-
ply g to y third. Time-l:1712. Cam
dor, Charmion, Ike L., Monterey also
ran.
TO-DAY'S ENTRIES.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.-Follow-
ing are the entries and weights for to-
morrows races at Ingleside:
First race, five-eighths of a mile,
Peixotto Q0D, Rey de Apache Q1D,
Adolph Spreckels Q10, Mount Nc
Gregor 900, Skalkaho 900, Hazard
900, Duchess GOD, Jim Budd 400,
Mabel L. Q04), Globe Q1D, El Garner
Q1O.
Second race three-fourths of a mile,
selling, Montana 900, Royal Flush
400, Minnie c. Q0D, Jake Johnson
900, Arundel do, George Miller
GOD, Oregon Eclipse 900, Carmel
GOO, Highland GOD, Ricardo QOD,
w. L. Munson GOD.
Third race, Navy Blue 000, Roma
600, Dungarven Q15), Pescador 600,
Moderico (95), Sister Mary Q09, Oliv-
ia go, Jack Richelieu 900, Santiago
Q15).
Fourth race three-fourths of mile,
Schnitz 900, Collins Q04, Toby GOD,
Allahabad GOD, Miss Garvin GOD,
Detective GOD, Shield Bearer 900.
The record-union., 1895-12-18
HAMILTON COLLEGE.
Annual Banquet and Reunion of the
Alumni Association.

Annual Banquet and Reunion of the
Alumni Association.
KANSAS CITY (Mo), Dec. 1.-THE
Alumni Association of Hamilton Col
lege held its annual banquet and re-
union at the Midland Hotel, this city,
tonight About twenty-five graduates
OF this famous old school were present,
and sat down to an elaborate banquet.
After the banquet informal addresses
were made. the principal one being that
OF Rev NJ. Wilsey StIyker, DID,, LID,
President of Hamilton College Others
who spoke were: Rev. II. d. Jenkins,
DID, and Clarence S. Palmer of this
city, Rev C. c. Heminway, ID, of
Glasgow, Mo, Charming j. Brown,
Clerk of the Supreme Court of Topeka,
Kas., and Major c. NJ. Wilson of Kan
sas City, Kas.
Rev DR.. Stryker's remarks were par
ticularly happy, abounding in the brill
liant and sententious passages for
which he is famous wherever known.
and they proved him TO have been
worthy successor of the late Professor
Swing in the old Fourth Church of Chi
caSO.
The record-union., 1895-12-18
BRITISH STEAMSHIP rAPNA.
Totally Wrecked and Fourteen of Her.
Crew Lost.

IotaIly wrecked and Fourteen of Her
Crew Lost.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE
British steamship Tafna. Captain Rich
ard, arrived to-day from st. MichaeTs.
and had on board six survivors of-the
crew of the German ship Athena. which
was totally wrecked on December 18th.
The Athena was laden with naphtha.
and, after being dismasted in gale.
and while the crew were about to be
transferred TO the Tafna, the naphtha
exploded, blowing The ship out OF the
water, killing or drowning fourteen
men. The Athena was bound from New
York for London.
The survivors are: Alexander Fran
zelius, first mate; Johann Freese. sec
ond mate; William Muller. carpenter;
John Rudsir, seaman; Martin Peunel-
Ter, seaman; George Schroeder, seaman.
The lost are: Captain c. Haak of
Bremen, Germany; G Henke. Fritz
Nehring, Hans KOenis John Svensen,
John Andersen, Johan VogIer, H. Wah-
len, Charles Kohnler, Hans Ismussen,
Wilhelm Hens, Bernard Peckctein and
Herman Halset, - Lundman.
The Athena was loaded with 5000
barrels of naphtha at williamsburg.
Long Island. The cargo was valued at
/ Si0 900. and the cOnsisnecs were Theo-
dore Ruger x Co. of New York The
Athena sailed on December 10Th for
I London
The record-union., 1895-12-18
SENATE COMMITTEES.
The Republican Caucus Decides the
Question of ChairmanshipS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Re
nublicans of the Senate in caucus this
afternoon adopted the report OF the
committee appointed to fill the vacan-
cies in the Senate committees. There
was not a dissenting vote, although
Chairman Morrill, of Finance, Frye OF
Commerce and Hoar of Judiciary,
thought it was unwise to enlarge the
committees over which they preside.
There are sixty committees in the Sen
ate OF these fortythree chairman
ships have been given to Republicans,
six to Populists and eleven to Demo-
Gratis Each vacancy was filled, seven
places being assigned to some Senators
and six to some others, with the under
standing that should Utah send two
Republican Senators, and should Re-
publican be admitted from Delaware,
places could be made for these Senators
by resignation on the part of the Sena-
tors having an excess of assignments.
The committee agreed on every mat
ter that came before it, but the one
proposition, to wit: To change the
name of the select committee to inquire
into all claims of citizens of the United
States against the Government of
Nicaragua, to the ''select committee on
The record-union., 1895-12-18

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-Riot and
destruction marked the opening of the
great strike of the street car employees
of the Union Traction Company. Aided
by the mischievous, lawless element,
the strikers succeeded to-day in COM
pletely tying up the lines of the Union
Traction Company, and with the eX-
ception of the one line not controlled
of the company involved in the strike,
not a wheel is turning in Philadelphia.
To the credit of the strikers, it may
be said that the disorders were created
by too ardent sympathizers and mis-
chievous boys. About 800 cars were
badly wrecked.
This afternoon the Mayor issued a
proclamation calling upon all good cit
liens to preserve the peace, and asking
them to refrain from gathering in
crowds on the streets. He added that
violence and riot would be met with
force, and that the peace of the city
Will be preserved at all hazards.
The suddenness of the numerous out
breaks to-day seemed to take the police
by surprise, and for a time cars were
wrecked with impunityin the very heart
of the retail shopping district. Then
the reserve patrolmen were massed at
every threatened point, and tonight
every policeman is on duty.
The company made no attempt to run
cars tonight, but under police protec-
tion they will start the Market-street
branch of their line tomorrow morn
ing, and trouble is sure to follow.
Despite the stone throwing, only one
person was hurt, a policeman, who had
his club taken away from by the crowd
and was beaten into insensibility, and
tonight is in the hospital with a con-
cussion of the brain. The police made
about 100 arrests, and all the rioters
were held in heavy bail.
The streets were thronged with peo-
pie tonight, but there was no dis
turbance up to late hour tonight.
The record-union., 1895-12-18
Fire at Decoto.

DECOTO, Dec. 1.-THE general mer-
chandise store of Frank Rbera was
burned at 4 o'clock this morning. The
store of w. B. King. adjoining, was
saved by hard fight. The building was
owned by F.. SalZ. The barber shop in
the same building was owned by NJ
Brown and all was lost. The fire is
thought to be incendiary, as an attempt
was made three months ago to burn the
place by saturating it with coal oil.
The loss is about $4,000 and the insur-
ance 1900
The record-union., 1895-12-18

the Nicaraguan Canal and to inquire
into claims of citizens of the United
States against the Government of Mic
aragua." They proposed to increase
the committee from five to seven and
give the minority the chairmanship,
and the Republicans four members.
This would make Senator Morgan
chairman, and throw to this committee
all that portion of the work of the For
eign Relations Committee relating to
the canal heretofore considered by that
committee This matter viii be de-
termined at the caucus to be held to-
morrow Immediately after the Senate
adiOUrnS
The record-union., 1895-12-18
UNION PACIFIC.
Special Meeting Of the Reorganization
Committee.

NEW YORK, Dec IA special
meeting of the Union Pacific Reorgani-
zation Committee was held this morn
ing The depositaries reported a very
considerable and constant increase
both in the foreign and home deposits.
and there appears now no longer any
doubt that a majority of the first mort
gage bonds Will shortly be under the
control of the committee; in fact, it is
understood that the committee already
holds d majority of what is considered
the most important division of the sys-
TEN.
After the meeting a member of the
committee said, informally, that the
privilege to bondhOlders to come into
the reorganization instead of having
their bonds paid off is considered so
very valuable that even with the pen
atty which it is the intention to inn
pose after January 1st the inclination
within the committee appears TO be not
to extend this privilege to minority
bondholders for any length of time.
The record-union., 1895-12-18
SECRETARY OLNEY DEFENDS IT.
II Venezuela is Right in Her Contentious,
We Are With Her.
THE UNITED STATES WILL TOLER-
ATE NC AGGRESSION.

The boundary Line Must be Definitely
Fixed. and Then if the British Ex-
tend Their Jurisdiction Beyond 1t
They VIII Have to Resort to Arms
to Accomplish Their Ends-Mon-
arches VIII Not be Allowed to
Gain Greater Footho1d Upon Any
American Sofia Ringing Message
All Through.
The record-union., 1895-12-18

territory in the Western Hemisphere
by fresh acquisition on the part of
Europe is highly inexpedient but the
recognition of this expediency does not
cover the preposterous deductions from
the Monroe doctrine which Mr.. Olneys
dispatch puts forward and Mr.. Cleve-
land makes the basis of the most as
founding proposal that perhaps ever
has been advanced by any Government
in time of peace since the days Of Ma
pOleon."
The record-union., 1895-12-18
OFFICERS SHOT
While Trying to Arrest Saloon
Keeper at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 17.-Police officers
John McInnes and W. 1. Warner and
soldier were shot and wounded about
II o'clock last night by Frank Wilson
in the latter's saloon on Fifth street,
between j and K None of the wounds
are dangerous, but the officers will be
laid up for some time. Warner mar
rowly escaped death. The officers were
trying to arrest Wilson at the time
the shooting began. Wilson held out
until daylight this morning, when he
surrendered and was taken to the
County Jail.
The record-union., 1895-12-18
RIOTING AT PHILADELPHIA.
LaWlessneSS Marks the Opening Day Of
the Great Street Railway Strike.
ABOUT THREE HUNDRED CARS
WE'RE BADLY WRECKED.

Policeman's Club Taken Away
From Him and the officer Beaten
Into msensibility-The Lines of the
Union Traction Company Com
pletely Tied Up-Not a Car Running
in the City Except by One Conn
pany Not Involved in the Strike.
The record-union., 1895-12-18

[coNTINUED On SIXTH PAGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31
WHEEL NOTES.

In most large cities of the United
States it is customary to hold bicycle
road races on Decoration Day. The
Salt Lake Cycle company will this
year institute such an event in Salt
Lake and will endeavor to make it
the feature OF the year in cycling cir
cles. They will offer prizes to the
amount of $500 to $500. The first prize
will be a Cleveland swell special BIZ
cycle. worth $125. and other valuable
trophies will he hung up
The race will be ten miles and will
in all probability be on the old Gar
field course. There is an effort on foot,
however to induce the Saitair Beach
people to build bicycle path parallel
ing the Salt Lake & Los Angeles rail
road. In the event of this being &C
complished the race will be run over
that course instead of the old Gar
field. 1t is expected that there will be
80 entries at least to this race. 1t will
be handicap race. thereby giving all
riders an opportunity of winning the
first prize, as riders who have hereto
fore never been in any races will have,
by reason of the handicap. as good a
chance of winning first prize as those
who are recognized as fast men. Mr..
Emise says no pains will be spared to
make this road race a grand success
in every particular.
The Western Hardware company
Saturday formally opened their new
and spacious store. The store was ele-
gantly decorated throughout with flags
and banners on which was printed the
names of the different wheels they
keep in stock. The wheels themselves
were arranged in a very artistic man
ner. showed off to very good adVan-
tage, and were decorated with the re-
spective riding coiors of each make of
wheels. Alongside of each wheel was
arranged beautiful flowers, ferns. ETC.,
making very pretty and snowy dis
play. In one part Of the store they
had arranged the different wheels
which they had sold to customers
throughout the city. both last year
and this. with ribbon attached, on
which was printed the names of the
rider and owners of the wheels.
In the rear of the store they had a
corps of handsome Young ladies sup
plying all those Who desired with
sandwiches. coffee. cake. etc. Directly
in the center of the store was erected
a platform very artistically draped
for a musicians stand. from which
Christensen's full orchestra discoursed
sweet strain of music to the vast
throng that during the day were pass
ing in and out. accepting of the hos
pitality extended to all visitors.
The full racing team and the entire
force employed by the company were
on hand explaining the merits of the
different wheels. showing people around
generally and making all feel welcome.
Each one of the attaches had on the
lapel of his coat the Stems, Smalley
riding colors. which are orange and
silver gray. Altogether it was no
table occasion among wheelmen.
Quite a feature OF the reception was
a quartette of colored boys who rem
dered some very fine selections.
The Social Wheel club will take
run out to Pennington this morning,
leaving the Templeton hotel at a m.
sharp. On reaching Pennington dinner
will be taken. after which the return
trip TO the city will be made. All mem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. Faust has gone out to the Deep
Creek country.
Frank P Holland is in from Mammoth
and at the Cullen.
c. Andrews is up from Nephi and stop
ping at the Cullen.
o. L. Curry is in from Fit. Duchesne,
and stopping at the Walker.
Mrs. DIR. Simmons and daughters are up
from Provo and stopping at the Cullen.
S. F. Mount, the well-known mining op-
orator, is up from Richheld and at the
Cullen.
oils, are prominent among the arrivals at
the Knutsford
Alex. Livingstone. prominent wool
grower of Boston, is at the Knutsford on
his return from business trip south.
c. A. Quigley returned yesterday from
a short excursion into the interior and is
back at his old quarters, the Cullen.
Rev. H. NJ. Goodwin, a very prominent
divine of Hartford, Conn, is at the
benefit of his health.
John Keller and wife of Council Bluffs.
and John r. Everett and wife, of Lans-
ing. Mich. are tourists at the Walker.
Mrs. W. NJ. Riley, of Leadville, ]. Rife.
of Green River, Wyo., and H. F. Surhoff
and wife. of Avoca, Neb., are at the
Grand Pacifi
Mr.. Joseph Hatcher, a clerk in the
freight department of the Union Pacific,
left yesterday morning to take a position
as bookkeper at De Lamar, New.
w. B. Mucklow, of Sallna, Kan. who
delivers a lecture on mighty London"
at the Congregational church tomorrow
evening, was among yesterdays arrivals
at the Knutsford.
E; H. Shorb, J. Bach and Fred H:
ST. Louis; Thomas B. Clemens, of Gin
cinnati; A. II. RawitZer of Omaha, are
travelling men at the Templeton.
Colonel o. H. Morgan, Mrs. Morgan
and Miss Helen Morgan, were at the
Knutsford for a short while yesterday.
Colonel Morgan is a nephew of the ia
nous Raider Morgan. of civil wartime
fame. The party left last evening for
trip over the Rio Grande Western under
the escort of Superintendent Welby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31
HERE AND THERE.

On Tuesday evening next. April 2, the
Sixth Ward Mutual Improvement asso-
citation will give an entertainment in the
ward house, commencing at 7:3O o'clock
The programme consists of songs, reci-
tations, choruses, dialogues. farce, ETC.
BY compositor's error the entertainment
was announced in an evening contempt
rary for Friday evening.
The Salt Lake silk factory is turning out
some excellent work. 1t is a home insti
tuition of which Utah should be proud
Silk neckties are one Of its specfalties
The latest production is a silk handker-
chief with the city and county building
as a corner decoration 1t is very arts
tic piece of work in real Utah silk John
Lyle is worthy OF credit for his skiIful
management
The Central Christian church is pre-
pairing to conduct a series of meetings
az an early date. Mr.. J. A L. Ronig.
one Of the most celebrated and successful
Evangelists of the east. expects to ar
rive in Salt Lake by April g. and with
Prof Hawes. Ohio's sweet singer, as
conductor of music. will enter upon a
campanign to last for six weeks The
public will greatly enjoy these meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31

bers Of the club are requested to be on
hand.
Prof. Crystol. the trainer at the new
track at the Hot Springs. says he will
offer special inducements to fat men
who wish to reduce their weight. The
professor asks that Judge McNally,
Chief of Police Pratt and Hon. P. H.
Lannan make a note of this. He will
not run them more than twenty miles
a day for a starter.
P. w. Madsen has taken the agency
for the Gendrom wheel.
After looking over the market and
doing great deal. of figuring as to the
requirements necessary to produce
speed in bicycle. George Weller has
at last settled on the Rambler for his
1895 mount. He, perhaps. remembers
the phenomenal work of Ziegler. the
California wonder. last season. and the
remarkable time of Mr.. Edwards a few
months ago, when he made q ride on
a Rambler. fitted with G.. and ]. tires.
in one minute and thirty-four and one
fifth seconds. He is we'll satisfied that
while a man may have the necessary
qualifications to make good time he
must also have q wheel that will re-
Spond to his efforts. George can be ex-
pected to do some remarkable work
this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31
WHEELNTEG.

F. P. Hummell weighs 100 pounds
and rides 216-pound Columbia Will
lam w. Rivers doubted the single tube
but decided on a Columbia and is we'll
satisfied. Councilman S. j. Lynn
made no mistake. He took a Columbia,
Fowler and Lindsay.
''Easiest wheel I ever rode" say NJ.
E. Cummings and D. Scott Wells, at
the State bank. Gosh! but she's a
daisy, F. 7. McGurrin. Game pref
ty near buying -, but glad 1 did
MT" Never ridden anything but a
Columbia George F. Downey. VIII
Booth, the Insurance man, has ordered
a 23A-pound Fowler; he weighs 215
pounds. c. A. Grange. Lehi: 1.-THE
Model 40 stands our roads" Never
rode finer wheel''-Earl Cummings
Fowler racer) None but Columbia
for me-"-Lew Hills. Wouldn't trade
for two of any other make. IS. H.
Willard. How long before 1 can get
that Columbia ?"-J. B. Cecil. Could
MT find any better. walter G. Beatie.
Have you seen the Hartford $50
wheel? Well. to tell the truth, it is
far ahead of half the 800 wheels Of
fered for sale. Coop. Wagon and Ma
chine company. next ito theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31
AVOIDED THE SUBJECT.

Winks-Did McKick have much to
say on the subject of railroad monopoly
while you were there?
Minks-Well. no. You see. just after
I called, a cartman drove up with a
box for him. The railroad freight on it
for 100 miles was a quarter; the cart
mans charge FOR hauling 1t six blocks
was so cents.-New York Weekly.