davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
MRS. BEECHER.
HER IDEAS ON THE NEW WOMAN
FAD.
Is Glad to Know that the Poison
the Women of Port Townsend.

NEW YORK, Sept Airs. Henry
Ward Beecher has returned from her trip
to Port Townsend greatly refreshed and
invigorated.
Il was gone just four weeks and three
days she said, and enjoyed every min
ute of my trip. Unfortunately the CHI
matte conditions of Port Townsend were
unfavorable and l did not see the SUM-
moon or stars until two days before l
left
1.-THE women are extremely we'll edu-
Gated and / am glad TO say that the new
woman fever has not afflicted many of
them. I wisely refrained from any dis
cussion on that subject. for it seemed to
me that those who had been stricken
with this disease were extremely i'll in
formed in the matter. ] feel that women
are not to be considered as equal to men
they are one with them and must work
in harmony. All this talk about influence
ing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05

com for safe keeping. The revenue
launch, Scott, commanded by Lieuten-
ant Garden, was to convey the~prison-
er, but before it arrived Straub and
Irving Parberry, the boy who was re-
sponsible for the murder, were taken
to the wharf. A mob had been organ
lied to lynch them and followed them
to the wharf The launch arrived just
in time and Lieutenant Garden, draw
ing a pistol, confronted the crowd of
fifty armed men. He announced that
he would shoot any man who fired
upon the United States flag, or upon
any man under its protection. The mob
weakened and the prisoners were ta-
ken away in safety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
RED MEN STRIFE.
One Hundred and Fifty Indians
Raise Ned.

DEER RIVER, Mimi, Sept. 4.-one
hundred and fifty Indians who have
been working for Frank Vance gather
ing his hay crop, went on a strike to-
day and, capturing Mr.. Vance, they
threatened to burn him at the stake
unless he acceded to their demands.
More than this the Indians declared
they would scalp him before the tor
ture was begun. Mr.. Vance, who was
badly frightened, got away from the
Indians and remained in hiding until
the red men had gone back to their
reservation. The Indians were hired
by Mr.. Vance to cut hay at a rate of
$3.50 a ton. The price was satisfactory
to them until this morning when they
learned the price of hay had advanced
quite materially, and that Mr.. Vance
would make a good thing out of his
crop. The Indians were of the opinion
that they should have 81 for the cut
ting and putting up and it was when
this demand was refused that they be
came uglfy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
AGAIN INTACT.
Bond Syndicate Keeps Its Promise
reference to the Gold Reserve.

Bond Syndicate Keeps Its Promise
reference to the Gold Reserve.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-The bond
syndicate today turned over to the
treasury enough gold to raise the re-
serve above the limit. Yesterday and
day before S2,SOo,OO0 was withdrawn
for shipment but as the syndicate de-
posted $2.5OOO0O just at the close of
business. the reserve is again intact.
W. H. Crossman and Bro, coffee
merchants, will send away tomorrow
81, 900, 900; Arbuckle Bros, 100000 and
Nesslage & Fuller. bullion brokers,
$1OO. OOO Total, $1,7OO,OOO
The officials at the sub treasury re-
fused to say whether the $4,000 600
which the Farmers Bond & Trust
company deposited on private account
on Tuesday was used by the syndicate
in its deposit, but the probabilities are
that it was. They intimated that the
syndicate had considerable gold on
deposit in the vaults of the govern
ment and that the deposits were
practically transfers. The bond syndi-
cate has deposited with the govern
ment about $4,000, 900 over and above
the amount which was paid for the
bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
TOBACCO TROUBLES.
They VIII Probably Soon Come to n
Head in New York.

They VIII Probably Soon Come to n
Head in New York.
NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Much inter
est was manifested in the meeting at
the Holland house today of the plug
tobacco manufacturers Gathered in
the hotels were representatives of
such large plug tobacco firms as
Pierre Lorrillard & Co. and Buchanan
& Lyman, all of this city; D. Mayo &
Co, of Richmond, Va. Sorg & Co., of
Middletown, Ohio: Cotton & Co., of
Detroit, Mich; Finer Bros, of Louis
vile, KY, the Light & Myres Tobac-
co Co.; and the Pepper Tobacco Co., OF
st. Louis.
The plug tobacco manufactures are
at present at odds with the American
Tobacco company, and assert that the
company has encroached on their ter
ritory by the manufacture Of plug
tobacco. One threat of the plug tobac-
co manufacturers is that they will
manufacture cigarettes and give them
away with purchases of plug tobacco
The meeting was behind closed
doors, and lasted two hours. Colonel
NJ c. Wetmore. of the Liggett-Myers
Tobacco company, OF 81. Louis. was
president. and the secretary was H.
J. Drummond, of the DrummOnd To-
bacco company
After the meeting, Mr. Drummond
said there had been a general discus
sion at the meeting as to the advisa-
bility of the manufacture of cigarettes
and that the majority of those present
were in favor of the move
But" added Mr.. Drummond, "the
manufacturers of cigarettes will en-
gage in that branch of the business
individually so that it will he IN no
sense a combination or trust"
The meeting adjourned to meet at
the same place tomorrow at D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
DAVID EVANS RESIGNS.
He Cannot Obey the Instructions to
Weber Delegates.

Yesterday afternoon SO of the SO We
Der county delegates to the state con-
vention met at the district courtroom.
Howard Carpenter was elected tenn
porary chairman and Dan Hamer tenn
porary secretary. A permanent organ
ization was effected by the election of
Thomas D. Dee, chairman, ana the
temporary secretary was made per-
manent. William McGraw and J. L.
Loar were elected tellers. This COM
pleted the organization for today's
work.
David Evans presented the following
letter:
Ogden, Utah, Sept 3, 1895.
Hon. 7. D. Dee, Chairman Weber
County State Delegation:
Sir-On Friday last the delegates
from the various precincts met in con-
vention for the purpose of choosing
delegates to the state convention to
be held on the 5th inst. in this city. I
had the honor of being elected one of
the delegates ] was absent from the
city at the time, but upon my return
l learned from the public press and
other sources that the county conven-
ton, after electing delegates to the
state convention, passed the following
resolution: Resolved, That the dele
gates to the state convention from
this county be and are hereby instruc-
ted, should the proposition to nominate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
sAToLLrs CASE.

WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-Dr. Rocker,
secretary of Mgr. Sotolli was inter
viewed today in the latest reports CON
corning Mgr. Satolli's elevation to
cardinalate and that he would be re-
called to Rome. DR.. Rocker said:
1T is perfectly plain that if Mgr.
Satolli is created a cardinal and re-
called to Rome he would no longer be
the papal delegate to the American
church. So far as this legation is CON
cerned, no intimation whatever has
been received here of the intention to
create Mgr. Satoln cardinal. If the
pope cherishes any such idea, we GER
tainly have not been made acquainted
with it. The pope is not in the habit
Of prematurely announcing those
whom he has determined to honor so
highly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
IRISH LAND PURCHASE.
Clifdcn Says Evicted Tenants Are
the Scum of Their Class.

LONDON. Sept. AIN the house of
lords today on the second reading of
the Irish land purchase BILL Viscount
Clifden said that the measure APP
peared to him to be one for the relief
OF evicted tenants who. he said, were
the scum of their class, and amused
themselves by cutting off the hair of
women and shooting old men. He
hoped that the bill would be rejected.
Baron Halsbury expressed regret that
such language should have been en-
ployed in this debate. The only ques-
ton at issue, he said, was one contin-
uing in operation an act which other
wise would expire with the lapse of
time.
The bill passed its third reading.
The house of lords has passed on
first reading the bill to remove doubt
as to the validity of the act of the
Dominion of Canada respecting the
deputy speaker of the Canadian SEN
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
NIay Involve others.
Taken to Richmond.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4,--After a night
and a day spent in the county Jail, Dr.
George ". Fraker was taken to Rich
mond on the o'clock train this even
ing. He left in charge of Sheriff Holman
of Ray county and City Marshal Byers
Of Richmond. and in that city Fraker
will finally be brought into court to meet
the charges against him. While some au-
thorities say the now famous doctor
cannot be sentenced for any part he has
taken in the crime, the attorneys for the
insurance companies interested have re-
Taxed none of their vigor and declare as
quick and positive, and that they have
the statutes to back the charges they Will
lEn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
Stealing Critic.
fspecial 10 The Herald.l

IoUGC7IT u
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. limited
States Marshal McDermott today re-
turned from Newcastle, Wyoming, where
he arrested j. W. Smith, prominent
business man, charged with killing and
stealing range cattle belonging to the
Crow Indians The charge was preferred
by Captain Watson, Crow Indian agent,
who alleged that large number of ca tile
belonging to the Crows have been stolen
by whites in northern Wyoming. Smith
will have hearing Sept. 10th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
JUST BEFORE
THE BATTLE.
There is Still Uncertainty Re-
garding the Cover
n0rShlp.
KING URGED TO ACCEPT.
Strong Support Proffered Him
From This City.
KING URGED TO ACCEPT.

Tidal Wave Seems to HIVE Set in
= For Roberts-PeestOn, Young,
II Caine and MoyIe Are Being
Pushed-Ivins Says He Cannot
Accept-Smoot of Utah For Tenn
pOrary Chairmnn-POwers Prob
ably Permanent Presiding on
cer-David Evans, OF Weber, Says
He Cannot Obey the Instructions
Caucus of the Salt Lake Dele
EatiOn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
v AS THE WORK
Of 4 DRUMMER
Outstripped the Detectives in
Turning Up Fraud
Fraker.
IMPORTANT WITNESS DEAD
His Hiding Place in the Woods
of Minnesota.

Really Sensational Feature of the
Story is Yet to Be Disclosed, and
it Is Very Broadly Hinted That
in it Are Involved the Names of
Two or Three Very Prominent
Citizens of Missouri, Which, if
Mentioned, Would Shock the
State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05

HIS TALK WITH WOLFE.
Testimony That Has Been Close
ly Guarded.

Durrant's Passion Fired BY the
BEAUTY and Purity OF Blanche
Lamont, and He Intended to
Take the Latter From Her at all
Hazards-Death of the UnfOrtu-
nate Girl Was Due to StranguIa-
4iOn-Modcl of the Church Made
For the Convenience OF Wit.
nesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
COURT AT BEAVER.
Cases Up before Judge Bartch Yes
terday.

teruaS.
Especial to The Heraid.l
BEAVER, Sept. 4.-The. case of James
VS.. Curfew, on a foreclosure of mort
gage, amounting to s764 and costs, was
heard and judgment was granted by
default.
Tanner, Bakes & Co. VS.. ]. j. Crit
fiths of Adamsville. $500 and costs, was
dismissed on motion of plaitiff.
Rhoda Grundy VS.. Thomas j. Grundy
of Minersville; decree by default.
Ruth S. Langford VS.. John r. Lang
ford, for divorce, the custody of child
10 months old, lawyers fees, costs,
and a goodly portion of defendants
property; prayer of plaintiff granted.
September term will open in ST.
George on Monday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
FLlMFLAMMER Jailed.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Sept. A
Charles Allen, one of the Sprinfield, ILL.,,
postoffice robbers. who broke out of
Ludlow street JAIL New York, on July
4. was arrested here today on a. tele-
gram from Ozark, where he finn
f1ammed the postmaster and several
bankers out of small sums. Claude
Webb. a confidence man recently
chased out of St. Louis. was caught
with him. Letters found in Aliens
pockets show that he has gone under
the aliases of P. M. Hogan, NJ. D. Mil
Ter and Charles Robinson. These let
tiers, which are from his wife, are da-
ted Oakland, California, and found
him at many points between that place
and this city. Joseph Killoran and an
other man escaped with Allen in July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05

rhe month of July, when Fraker was
said to have been drowned.
The finding of Fraker destroyed the
beautiful castle he attempted to build
for the boy, and reduces Adolph again
to the plane of a penniless inmate of
the reform school. He is being taught
the trade of a shoemaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
Comfy Committee.

The Democratic county committee,
elected at the recent convention, will
meet at Ogden today, during the noon
intermission at some convenient place
and organize for the campaign. D. c.
Dunbar viii probably be elected chair
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
MCCONNELL
AS AN EXPERT.
Tells Kohlsaat How Train
Robberies May Be
Prevented.
COMMON SENSE REMEDY"
COMMON SENSE REMEDY"
Hard Times Have Had a Great
Influence.

Would Build Chinese Wall of Pro-
lection Around America, and
Make the People Use Home Made
Goods, Whether willing or Not
Prominent Business Man of Wy
oming Charged With Cattle
StcaIing-Rich Bachelor Gone
Over the Range.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
A Bachelor Suicides.
Especial to The IIerald.l

IDptUIaI 70 1T IitI tIIOl.J
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 4.-NIark
Martin, a well-to-do bachelor ranchman,
of Meridian, committed suicide last even
ing. Martin was sixty-five years of age
and was at one time county surveyor of
Laramie county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
LYNCHERS FAILED.
Lieutenant Garden stands Off Fifty
Determined Men.

NEW WHATCOM, Wash. Sept a
A mob Of would-be lynchers ran
against the United States revenue SER
vice at Blakeley Island last night and
got the worst of it. The sheriff was
preparing to bring r. H. Straub, who
killed Leo Sauterman, to New What
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05

Had some one enjoying no more
than a simple acquaintance with nm
rant come forward with it there might
he some doubt, but it's sponsor here
is one who possessed the students
confidence, shared with him pleasures
and took part in much of the daily
routine of his life. From his own cir
Gle his condemnation has come like a
thunderboltr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
Weather Today.

FORECAST - Fair. sta
"a tionary temperature. a
dSs@'@eN ass@ 0a0a@s9 q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

Jos. l.. Taylor, Of She presidency Of
salt Lake Stkae, Elder q. r. Wmtusy
md Uihcr prominent brethren; % the
ladies', Sister Iina ~. II. luuns, presi-
dent VI the Relief Society Organization,
1ud aud her councillor; SNct T.. 3.
Taylor, prosiduh. Y' the Y. l.. VI. d. a.
orRauI2 atone, ami her CuuuselOf,;
sister Mary Ftetzs, president Of the Y.
l.. NJ. 1. \. Ui Salt Ltau stake, anu
many oihor leading sIsturs OF this city.
Alter singing, Hud prayer by Pest
dent jos. f. Smith, Sister Hannah
S1ToLBtu explained that Ua account Of
tns dcliCicy Oi tho sJljnr,s, naturally
forming the main features OF her Cuufse
NJ Instruction, only an outline uud
genera uu1efstnnlibg could be- given
% the public ana would be- pfeFUutUi
IN tue nddruseo and essays prepared by
tho muWucrs.
Sister Amelia Snow Young then
spoke upon Tie subject VI Prenatal
Influence ana WIS followed by -is-
tgt7 Harris, WOOllcy and Davis who
read sHyH On Preparations for Maffi-
agc,' "Hygenic Cooking" and
"Ec1numy W w men," respectlvciy.
Sister Maud NJ. Bnucork thuu att
dte'fra iao audience, uKI lainiug how
Sittef SJrensuu's work Ol reform and
her own WORK VI physical culture cJu.
stiiuiUi ,ho two halves n what shUui !
be- uIiird 10 obtain she Tcsult sought
| ipr These spirited remarks were sup.
| !lrmcutod by recitation on the
power ~ W0nlU' :ivsu ln toe
/ 'auN'f ususl CXgci,CHl manner, OX re-.
| zion IN depth 81 feeling. "uamOty
/ Ia Line ana Culg" vas the subject "
| "a able uIdfrs. BY Sister rh1fa naiou.
| Inc On II lecture treat upUn tnis SUIT
/ leCl ~ t.g guiug tho natural nrtis,iu
| dtCss com sfud with fashion AMI was
| htiirgly Z lgsirgteI by HEt fhp-. An.
liher efsly WAS thrn ruuI hy sis,rt
| CARTS lllag IN Slc.a. pu.tyn
which enlvu tho p.J.lam. Every
| pnIt VI the eAuTcs - bespoke tho
| ihOfOughuttr, cluafurHa aud force, " i.h
| which these important TOPICS were
studied by tho clpsF, auJ mucl ufudi,
/ in Que 10 the able Instructor, 40 well a,
each individual member taking mart.
In appreciation Of tbcsO noble utlti,
an original poem addressed 10 IS s'ci
| HsuuAh S1TCusIu ami huf 1. -woFAtfl
was read by Professor Richard Hung
Remarks followed by Eldcrn LiruuZI
snow, J. T.. Taylor anu John Hafen
I VINO said tuat they iult the necessity u
such ieauhingC, giyi x excellent o.
| u0ufugemcnt 10 tho work. They as
tufcd tle members Of the Reform elias.
that their Efforts thuulI hunccfof,h b.
better uudufsiOod AMI fcrUive tile SUI,
| port that IL due tbem. sister String
ham, NJ elderly lady anu member o
tn clhes, then bore her testimOuy 4,
/ the efficacy anu uuih Of teachings im
| psrttl NGd there vas much power AZ,
conviction iu Tue few pimpln words Ella,
uttered, Sisler LluZ Young also spoGj
words OF appreciation ana courage
munt, aud alter o gDnW anu bvnudicti0i
by Eilur n. w, NaisJi,t the edih0,
assembly dispersed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

lorm Of a hDfi1 tai beam, having n ~
foot span aud measuring bout it,t
square IN section, seven courses Iu tly
height O' n two.io0t wall. LhH ends %
the beams Wcrn OF nu. free rom the
rect Of the work. tbs hcpm was then
lOnlri with gll tho weight that
could 10 conveniently piled upon 10,
with no uppToriable dttpction or o,hef
sign Of weakness resulting. Two
courses were then cut OIL and The
whole weight again put on, hut with-
gu result. The beam was again fur
Their reduced by q ooafse, leaving Do
four courses, or fourteen inches deep,
aud the ends were also cut free ifom
the other woft-ths mortar beds Of the
l2-lnch beatings being left untouched.
a centrally placed load OF i've tuus
fifteen hundred weight was then grad
unlly piled upon II, and was horne Tor
several days without apparent eject
upon tho brlUEWorE, Finally the
weight was inCfe1tvl 10 IlN nud n half
tons, which was sustained Tor thirty
hours, whoa tbs beam collapsed dur.
Ing the night anu came down IN
pieces more like Jf1kon timber than
anything chr. Olhur tests were made
vita similarly astonishing results, but
the above are sufficient 20 chow what
really iirsuaie bIiuswufE W hydraulic
limr will ttanJ.-LOHdOn People, May
10 lisa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
From Australasia.

Elder h. H.G)ddard, OF the Twenty.
FIRST ward OF this city, has returned
from mission to AusIrAlasls, having
arrived in this city ,yesteriGy. Tue
ocean trip was made over the new
route from sydney to Vancouver, Il.
g., leaving tho former place on May
IS, on the steamer WRTTimOO, anu
calling at the Hi Islands and Homo
lulu, Al tho latter place the party
met Elder Andrew Jensen. Elder
Goddard has rs companions on the
homewuTd voyage Elders Nj. &. Mel
ten, Of Riohnsld, T.. J, Palmer, Of
Cedar City, ami James H.. Fisher, OF
Meadow, returning missionaries. There
WAS also family Of seven from VIC
tOtin,
Elder uoddsri left this city Jan. 81,
1892, anu went 10 New Zealand, where
his lRbors were chiefly among the
Maoris, though no albJ labOTed eNtuu'
siyely among the European pOpula.
ton. In August last he started ON l.
tour OF all tue conferences In the mis-
sion, snd thus visited Australia GuG
other islands, Ia missionary work.
During his sbsencU from home he has
ItavolsI about $4,000 miieE. He EN-.
jUysn gund health, and returns home
well satisfied with his mission, Elder
Goddard 10 well known to tho News
readers by his Interesting reports o.
mission work In New Zealand anu
Australia, communicated over tht
signature Of "puwnix."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
RrickMork RniIt 10 STAY.

In dsmolishing = part OF the ALBEIT
warehouses In Liverpool, belonging to
the Mercy Docks and Harbor board =,
II occurred 10 the assistant engineer In
charge Of the work 10 make some In.
vestigations into the strength OF the old
briokw0fk. Tho wall WAS quit about
80 yeaFs ago OF handmade bfioEs, LAID
In ground mortar made with Fiinlshire
lime. THIS lime IL IN high degree
hydraulic, and has q reputation Of max
ing mortar Of exceptionally gOOi
auallly. The Journal OF tho Royal In.
stitute Of British Architect, which
describes the Investigation, states that
the engineer conceived tho happy
thought Of leaving piece OF /! In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
carl nrowns aad MIS- namIs co.s,.

MAssILLIOS, o., June l5.-Cirl
Browne anu Mics Mamie CoxoY, srsl-
white godio's Of peace OF this common
wealth, were secretly married last
night by Juallos FoIger. Tho bride and
groom separated alter the ceremony,
with the expectation Of keeping tue
fact 10 Themselves until thu Fourth Of
July when they viii have another and
spectacular marriage In Washington.
The groom Ia 45 years Of age; the bride
Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

snEgrsnEAD BAY RACE TRACK,
June l0.-A better day for tho suuuf.
ban could Dot nave been desired. Tue
starters ana Jockeys are:
Sir Walter, lg5 (D,ggoiD; Domino,
l23 (ratsW Lasz,rOnc. rs isaac AluT.
puyl; Ribican. il9 (Mldgcleyl; Sister
May, iui (BamillouG d oInro. los
(lteiuG song Aud Dhneu, ~ (Gfiiiinl.
rnu horses were all cut early. Al
mpveI vol aui 500 ned absolutely ~
tOtuu, Never before In the history Of
the tuUuIbau has there bBen aucn y
strong i1yofits ~ D1miuJ, not one IN
dUEsn " lhe trainurs ueiar willing 10
admit tho possibility OF his defeat.
IL Is not expected Taral viii take
Domino ouI II tho start a. no has
done la milva races. DDmiuo Will
probably go 10 tile post az two 10 i've
In betting, although a. good a. iuug 20
Ave was laid yesterday. raral knows
Domino thoroughly aud will DO sure o.
ride him from emu ~ enl ~ the best
way Tor tho horse. SIR Walter is "a
known Elsytr aud can run fast, too.
D0ggstl has ridden MIN ever yinGu he
was broken, and can br d,puniol On
" ret all bio speed out him.
A. o'clock crowds began 10 pour
into tue gt0Unds. The attendance
then was FULLY up ~ that Of tae Brook.
ly hHnlicaT; Domino 10 3;
Sir Walter 4 10 |, Ln2Gafomo $ to /,
RuOicln, Els.ur Mary, Declare, Sou (
and Dsucp 10 /, Few cared Tor any
thing but Domino, however.
LAEE itouc won, time 2.l1 40 by one
length, Sir Walter second, song aud
Dance third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

WAstiSGToS, ID. C., June I5.-Firo
broke Out 40 $3.50 TO-DAY IN tue Eu-
ropsau hotel on Pennsylvania avenue,
next to willard's. The flames ran uD
the stairway ana burst from the win.
dowA on the third aud fourth iioOfp,
cutting OH sgfohs by the main STAIR
way, May guests were asleep aud
four, Including tho daughter OF tue
proprietor, j. Il, MoyhAn, had escape
cut OF from the static aud fire. etcApes,
but were finally rescued without In.
Jury by the hremen. Most Of the
guests lost their effects. Tho loss II
confined chiefly 10 damage to the
hotel iurnlshings.