davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
CONSUMPTION DURABLE.
Methods of Procuring Tuberculosis
Serum-AstOnishing Results Prom
Used,

Chicago, ILL.,, May 2.-Dr. Paul Paquin' 3
tuberculosis serum, which has attracted
the attention of the profession all over the
world for several months, is about to be
used in Chicago by DIR. Lagori, director Of
the Pasteur institute, and the Tribune is
enabled TO give the world the formula for
the preparation of the serum from which
SUCH wonderful results in the treatmt Mt of
consumption are said 10 be obtained:
"a culture of the bacilli tuberculosis or
consumption is made in veal or beef
bcuillon. The bacili are obtained from the
Sputum of patients, and in the bouillon
multiply with extreme rapidity. The pro-
duct is a concentrated fluid highly toxic
in it's character. This is injected hypoder-
Inically into the blood of a perfectly heal
thy horse. The ANNA! is Immediately
thrown into fever thereby, and the in
lection is repeated day after day until the
fever abates and the injections no longer
have any effect. The animal is then said
to be irnmunized.' This process requires
from one to three months time, the
length depending on the animals resist
ence to treatment When imn1uniZed,
blood is drawn from the horses neck,
placed in sJerilized bottle and kept at a
temperature of 40 degrees in a refrigeIa-
tor. In the course of a month the constit-
uentS of the blood separate, so that the
serum can be decanted. The treat ment is
the hypoder1nic injection of a few drops
daily into the muscles of the patient 5
back"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
PERSONAL MENTION .

Ysaye and Lachaume are at the Knuts-
ford.
George A. Graves, of Ogden. is at the
Walker.
Miss E. NJ Knox. from Nephi, is a
guest of the Walker.
c. w. Morse and wife, of Denver, Colo,
are at the Knutsford.
S. NJ. Estabrook is in from Ogden stop
ping at the Templeton.
c. W. Fogg, Colorado Springs, Colo, is
registered at the Knutsford
G.. F. Chapman. prominent citizen of
Evanston, is at the Templeton.
Judge Smith, of Ogden. and Judge King,
of Provo, are stopping at the Templeton.
c. E. Kitchener and ]. p Kitchener are
in from Stockton stopping at the Cullen.
James McCoog. of Mercur, and John T.
Hayes. of Mammoth, are stopping at the
Walker.
S. Beemer and G. E. Tanning. business
men of st. Paul, are registered at the
Cullen.
Joseph P. Wood, wife and daughter, are
tourists from Detroit, stopping at the
Templeton.
W. j. Hallgarter. of London, and E.
Backhinder. of Antwerp, are guests of
the KnutSford.
Judge Rhodes. Miss Rhodes and VIM.
Glassman are down from Ogden stopping
at the Cullen.
and T.. B. Dana, are New York people at
the knutSford.
C. NJ. Hollingsworth and F. F. Dean
are commercial men from Denver stop
ping at the Walker.
Attorney W. I. Snyder. from Park City
and Mrs. John Thompson, of Springville,
are Cullen guests.
Attorney S. A. King, Ablay C. Hall and
Miss Ottilie Maeser, from Provo, are reg
istered at the Cullen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04

Chicago, June 3.-At the meeting of
the judges and timers of the Chicago
road race tonight, Homer FairmOn was
officially declared the winner of the
Memorial Day event and George L..
Emerson, who had been registered as
the time winner, was thrown out of
both his second place and time win
ming. His number was not caught at
Evanston and several affidavits were
presented to show that he did not
cover the full course. On sworn state
ment by an Evanston resident showed
that Emerson cut across Pratt avenue,
an intervening street thus saving
three or four miles. Emerson sent in
an affidavit to substantiate his claim
but upon the evidence of the checker
along the route to the effect that he
did not pass the Furthermore point,
the Judges declared him out of the
race. The time prize fell to E. NJ.
Spike, who finished in 1891.
Second time prize was won by VIII
liam de Cardy in 54:09, and third time
by cambridge in 54:09 1-5.
New York, June st has been de-
cided that the class B men of the l..
A w will hold q. meeting in Albany
on Wednesday after the Albany
will try to form a permanent Organi-
cation of the racing cyclists.
The racing men, it is reported, have
extensive plans in view and may take
some steps to take class B racing out
of the hands of the L. A. wv. Thomas
Eek was in town today and verified
the reports of the meeting Of the rae
ing men.
New York, June 3.-The World will
tomorrw say: The latest report pur-
porting to come from Chairman Gid
con of the L. A. w. racing DOard, is
that Otto Zeigler, the California
crack, is under investigation. 1t is
rumored he demanded 5000 from the
Associated Cycling clubs OF San Fran
cisco to compete at their tournament
last fall. Ziegier is now east COM
peting at the circuit races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
WHY HE WOULDN'T PAY.

A young man was standing beside some
luggage waiting for a train when a pOr-
ter came up to him and said:
Sir, that luggage is over weight"
"Who says it isl" asked the man, who
stammered badly.
''Well, think it is" answered the por-
ter, but we will weigh it
During the conversation n crowd had
collected round them and another porter
came up and asked what was the matter.
The man stanimered out:
"F-irst he says it is over weight; then
he-sayS he thinks it is over weight and
then ne says he Will weigh it."
The porters then took hold Of the lug
gage and carried it to the office and
weighed it.
1T is over weight, and you have got 1
shilling pence to pay said porter No. l.
''Sh-an't pay it, the man said.
''W ell, if you won't pay il we shall fetch
the stationmaster," said the porter.
Fetch who you like; Sh-an't pay it, -
again stammered the man.
The Stationmaster was duly fetched, and
on arriving asked what the bother was
about when the man again said:
'F-irst he says it is over weight and
then he weighs it and says it is over
weight and 1 have shilling and = pence
to pay. Sh-an't pay
WELL" said the stationmaster in a rage,
"why won't you pay it?'
Because it is not my luggage" an
swered the man and walked or.-RochdaIe
Evening News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
woMAN,s SENSITIVE POINT.

A London society woman wishing to
give a fancy ball recently was besieged
by letters after her Invitations were out
asking permission to appear in ordinary
evening dress. Alarmed at the prospect
Of a. coloIleSS ball, she automatically re-
piled that any woman over 50 might come
in evening dress. The ball was brilliant
affair and every woman came in q char
acter.
Which story is matched by one told at
& good ciarey1nsn TO jnterast The Yo-
men of his flock n some church move
ment. 'I will ask" said he at the close
of the sermon, 1.-The elderly ladies OF the
congregation 10 remain a few minutes af-
ter the benediction." He found himself
alone with Ole woplan-the mother of the
teller of the story-who, at 50, was Will
ling to sacrifice herself for the sake OF
her pastor, and remained to point out tc
him his gries Gus blunder. The same no
tice differently worded. the following
Sunday, secured a response.--New Iorl
Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04

San Francisco, June 3.-An Examiner
special from the City of Mexico says res
cuing parties are still in search of sur
vivors of the Colima disaster.
Land parties, mounted and afoot, are
operating in the vicinity of Ixtlanuacan
Laruata, Zacabula and as far south as
Nuevos, while the people all along the
coast of Acapulco have information of
the disaster, and have been asked to take
particular care to patrol the beach when
ever possible.
Not only are the sea and the coast
lines being rigidly searched, but other
parties are operating on horseback as far
inland as ten miles, in hope of encounter
ing more of the still living who may
have found shelter in some of the small
Indian villages: 1t is believed by many
that a number of the passengers, mad
from their terrible experiences and the
keen bereavements, on reaching land
have gone wandering about. AS many
of the passengers were unable to speak
Spanish, they could not make known
their position and so would be entirely
helpless among the simple but kindly In
dams along the coast country.
1t will not be strange if some inland
rescues ere made during the early part
of the present week.
Survivors who have reached ManZanillo
say that Captain Pitts, of the steamship
San Juan, should have cruised at least
two days longer on the discovery of the
wreck and believe that a good many
others could have been picked up that
have since persisted. There are hopes
that others may have reached shore at
Point San Telmo.
The steamer Mazatlan returned to Man
zanillo from the wreck yesterday. May 81
she discovered a party of survivors on
the beach from the second life raft, and
sent a boat to bring them Off 1t was
capsized in the sea in the high surf. The
men are supposed to have reached shore
The wire is down between here and Co
huayano. and a man has been sent on
horseback sixty miles down the beach
for news.
The first raft survivors report seeing a
womans head, with long black hair
ashore. The body had been cut off by
floating wreckage, or eaten by sharks.
The steamers Romero. Rubise and Bar
racouta are still searching for survivors
If any are found they will be brought to
Manzanillo or taken to Acapulco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
THE RING.

New York, June 3-Dan Stewart, of
Dallas, Tex, is here as a. representative
of a syndicate of Dallas men and forth
make arrangements to have the proposed
Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight pulled off in
Dallas. He left his hotel today in search of
information and called twice at Corbett' s
managers office, but did not succeed in
finding Mr.. Brady
Stewart returned to llis hotel shortly
after noon and when seen by a reporter.
of the Associated Press said he had made
an appointment to meet Joe Vendig, the
representative of the Florida Athletic
club, this evening. In reply to questions
regarding the possibilities of the event
being fought successfully in the lone star
state Mr.. Stewart said There is no
doubt about bringing off the fight. There
is no Texas statute which will be vio-
lated by such an exhibition and I can
assure you that the gentleman are anxi-
Gus to have the fight take place where
they would not have anything to do with
it if there was anything illegal about the
matter.
1.-The fight, if possible, will take place in
the day time. We have made provisional
arrangements with the railway compan-
les and our friends from the north and
west will have low rates"
1t is not likely the principals, Corbett
and Fitzsimmons, or their managers, will
be consulted for a day or two.
Quebec, Ont, June 3.-Attorney General
Casgrain was asked today if there would
be any objection on his part to the Cor
observation-disclosures fight coming off in this
province. He said: TT certainly will not
take place in the province if I can help
it. And I will take all possible means
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
DOMESTIC DOTS,
Telegraph News from, All Parts Of the
Land Over Which the Stars and
Stripes Wave.

Archbishop Kennick, of St. Louis, has
been deposed by the pope, and Most Rev.
John ]. hain appointed in his stead.
1t is reported that Thomas Byrnes, eS-
superintendent of police, will organize
private detective agency in the near fu-
ture.
Frank Shelton, a professional pedestri-
an, has arrived in New York, having
walked from Chicago in twenty-five days
on a 81 600 wager. Sheldon has cut of five
days from previous record.
The encouragement has decided that a
hrIn Of bidders for government work can
not withdraw a bid on the allegation that
Its bid was made under a mistake.
James Beggs. q laborer. went to White
River, near Columbus Indiana, last night
TO drown some kittens. He was wading
into the stream, when his legs cramped
and he fell back and was drowned. The
kittens came back home.
William Simpson, the man who was so
frightfully injured at the fountain in the
swimming pool at Glenwood Springs, last
evening. died at 1870 o'clock Sunday after
noon. He stated to the physician that
when he sat on the nozzle the stream of
water was not much more than a foot
high, but while on it he noticed an IN
known man turn on the water full
force. which was pressure of 16O
pounds to an inch. Thus a practical
joke caused the loss Of a human life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04

San Francisco, June S.-The two
days which have elapsed since the
mangled body of Miss Nellie Harring-
ton was found in her fiat, have
deepened rather than cleared the
mystery connected with her murder.
Some further light has been thrown
upon the business investments of the
dead woman, which might have fur
nished an incentive for the crime, but
the knowledge has aided the police but
little. The unfortunate accident to
State Senator L. w. Buck, who was
thrown from a carriage, while on his
way to the office of the chief Of police,
has still further complicated matters
Buck was an intimate friend of Miss
Harrington whom he had known for
twenty years, and the police hoped
that his knowledge of her affairs
might supply a clue TO the murderer
Since the accident Buck has been I'M
conscious and yesterday his life was
despaired Of. Today his condition has
improved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
LIVED IN CHICAGO.
Something About the Dead Woman's
Antecedents.

Antecedents.
Chicago, June miss Harrington
who was murdered in San Francisco
Saturday last formerly lived in Chi
cago. She was daughter Of Timothy
Harrington, who died in this city
many years ago. Mrs. Alonzo Rams
dell, of 1928 West Harrison street, is a
sister of Miss Harrington, and Mrs.
K. .. Harrington, of $40 Oak street,
is a sister-in-law. Mrs. Harrington
is q sister Of John r. Walsh.
Mrs. Ramsdell first heard of the ter
rible affair through the papers.
my sister has not lived in Chicago
for twenty years." she said Miss
Harrington went from here to Du-
buque about 1870 to take a position
with a sewing machine company
Several years later Mr.. Clark, the
manager, was transferred to San
Francisco, and my sister went with
MIN. She worked for the company
there up TO five or six years ago. She
saved her money, speculated IN mining
stocks and made a little fortune The
interest on this and her room renting
gave her a good living. She was in
Chicago during the Worlds fair and
she told me she had loaned some
money on a fruit farm at good inter-
est. She was about 40 years old. I
do not believe any one can say a
thing against my sisters character
She was always exceedingly particular
about such things. A brother, Daniel
Harrington, and two sisters, Mary Ray
and Johanna Harrington, live in Sac
yamento, California"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
The programme

invited to attend. The programme
will be as follows:
Flower Salute. Girls of the school
Your Welcome. Little girls and boys
Song of Welcome. ............... School
Recitation, my Kitty. Birdie Russell
Recitation, MY Pansies'' Florence Alt
Recitation, Look Upward -.
............. Irene TaySum
Recitation, "June's Prospectus"
-..Safda Haurbach
'Our Temperance Band" ........-...
Boys of the school
Recitation, Lesson Of the Fern.
........--.. $500. Olive Terhune
Recitation, Lesson of the Bee.
Recitation. God is No Respector
of Persons" Lulu Taysum
Cantata, ''Violet in Fairyland" :. Girls
Recitation. Franks Dream" ......
Recitation, ''Peace's Victory" .....
''Where Will We Go This Summer?
Observation-Disclosures. Little ones
Duet, The Snow Angels" -
....F. Graham and Z. Zinckey
The Talk of the Flowers" ....... Girls
Song, The Violets" ..............G Girls
Recitation, ''The Bald Headed
Man -.... .......--. Gladys Barton
Recitation. -.......-.Arthur Van Meter
1.-The Rainbow" .....Girls of the school
Recitation, Farewell ..-..... 49,
.........- ...........June Trewhela
Farewell song. School
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
Low CONVENTION RATES.

Memphis. June 3-The officers Of the
Central Rimetallic league were today
notified by the Southern and Central
Traffic associations of a general re-
duction in rates from all points in
their territory to Memphis on the oc-
casion of the silver convention to be
held here June IL and 10. Great in
terest in the white metal demonstra-
ton is manifesting itself by the ap-
pointment of delegates from every
town of any consequence in this Sec
ton. From different points the rate
will be one and third fares for the
round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
TO A LITTLE ONE.

This way is long for thee, dear one,
But tits the same way have trod;
/ cannot say: "ThiS evil shun,
Or take this way that leads to Cod
Find thou the way thy frail feet,
Even as have found it, sweet
/ cannot say: Beware the thorn
. Because above it climbs the rose;
Nor whisper: Might will follow morn,
For stars will shine at daylight's close
Find thou the light and darkness fleet,
Even as have found them, sweet
And yet, for only thy dear sake,
The tenderest prayer that fills my breast
Is that the kind, good God shall make
A world of roses for thy rest!
But thou must find, with thy dear feet,
The thorn or rose-as l have, sweet!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

A special to the World from Guatemala,
says: Costa Rican and Nicaraguan engi-
neers, it is reported, will resume the
boundary survey with President CleVe-
lands decision for a basis.
Intelligence has been received at
Shanghai that between May % and May
81, the French Catholic and English and
American missionary property at Ching
Foo the capital of the province of Sec
hu, western China. was destroyed by RI
oters. The missionaries are reported safe.
A lieutenant in the army has for some
time been paying his address to the cap
tsin-generaPs daughter. at Madrid, and
yesterday requested her hand in mar
rage. He was refused and hot words
were exchangfed, resulting in the lieuten-
ant drawing his revolver and shooting the
captain-general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
GREsHAArs PENSION.

Chicago, June 3.-For three years Sec
rotary Gresham has not drawn his $50 a
month pension from the Chicago pension
Office. He has never surrendered it, but
for some reason he had not made any call
for it. There is an accumulation of 81, 100
10 his credit. The pension was granted
him for wounds received at the battle of
Atlanta Under the laws of the depart
ment, the accumulation is subject to the
order of his wife, and the pension will go
IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
AT OLNEYYILLE MILLS.
Omen for the Admission of All Who
Desire to Go to Work.

Omen for the Admission of All Who
Desire to Go to Work.
Providence, r. L, June 3.-The mills at
OIneyville opened this morning at the
regular hour for the admission Of any
employees who wished to return to work,
but the number who went in was but a
small percentage of the force regularly
employed there. The manufacturers in
tend to leave places for the strikers fer
a stated time. and if their former en-
ployees do not return they will engage
any operatives they can get.
At the Riverside mills 100 out of LOO
hands went back to their old positions
this morning. This is a sufficient Num-
Der to insure the running of The plant.
Some 600 of the 2,2UO hands returned TO
work at the Atlantic mills.
At the Saxon Mills, where it was gen
orally expected d large number would
return to work, but small number re-
turned and the machinery was not
started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
GROWING WORSE DAILY.
San Francisco Adds Another HOrri-
BILE Murder to Her Already Bad
Record.

San Francisco, June 3.-The police have
another murder to unravel At daylight
this morning James Howard, a Wells,
Fargo & Co. employee, stumbled into
branch police station, covered with blood.
His skull had been fractured and he was
only able to mutter a few words about
having been beaten and robbed. He was
removed to the receiving hospital, dying
in about two hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04

Pawtucket, r. l.. June S.-The Farwell
Wooden mills at Farwell were thrown
open this morning to such workers as de
sired to return. Before the shutting
down of the mills, 126 wcayers were en-
ployed Out of a total force of 900 opera
lives today, Is weavers went TO work with
a few operatives in other departments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
Essays.
Programme.

Overture-Album Espagnol No: -.
Lucy and Gertrude Corker.
Entrance March-"Delta Kappa ZIP,
Invocation.
Girls Chcrus-Sweet May Barnaby
An Interpretation of a Thought of
Uses Of ELECTRICITY. David Kelly
Piano Solo-Gondoliera. Lillian Thompson
RIy pcforncr iousa Riehs gds
Vocal Solo-A Scotch Ballad.......... -
Lydia Palmer.
A Symposium: What Girls Can Do; -,
In Education. .............Jennie Molinelli
In the Home. .................M yra SoWleS
ouartette-Ye Banks and Braes %
BS %a9 B B0%rinc Bertba Bishop'
Theodosia Harris. Pearl Newcomb.
Reserve Force. ......... Leon LoofoouroW
Characterization of Wallenstein. .......
Grace Nelson.
Character in Faces. Ada Pratt
Piano Solo-(a) Song of the Brook;
OBJ Spinnradchen. ......-. Lucy Lucy C4rk aIr
Wealth VS.. The Commonwealth. -
Lydia Palmer.
Mixed Voices-Forth to the Meadows;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SCHUBERT
Presentation of Diplomas.
The division of the above under the
caption of Theses will be given
privately before the school faculty and
board of education. The remaining
numbers, however, will make up the
commencement exercises at the thea
tire.
District School Graduates.
On Thursday the 18th, those who
graduate at the district schools. and
who will number about two hundred
and fifty, will be formally received by
the students at the High school. Ad-
dresses of welcome will be made by a
representative Of each Of the four
classes of the High school and re-
tive of ten district schools. which are
expected to send pupils.
Examinations are now the order at
the various district schools and when
these are completed commencement
exercises will be given.
The Collegiate institute has several
interesting matters to attend to before
commencement day. On Tuesday
evening at the Presbyterian church the
literary club will entertain the faculty
and students with an artistic pro-
gramme. and on Wednesday at p. m
the handsome new academy will be
dedicated and costly SKIS flag, pre-
scented by w. G. CoSkett, of Chicago
former instructor, will be received
with appropriate formalities. Later in
the evening the twelve graduates viii
have their class day exercises. On the
following night at O'Clock the church
will be utilized by the institute for its
commencement exercises. The fina
event will be reunion of the trustees
teachers and alumni Of the institute
which will come off on Friday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
Was Mental Ineapacity.

Philadelphia, June 3.-Archbishop Ryan
could not be seen regarding the deposit
ton of Archbishop Kenrick. Chancellor
Laughlin said, however, that the deposit
ton had been talked Of for some time
The reason for the removal, he said, is
the mental incapacity of Archbishop
Kenrick to perform the duties of his Of
fee in consequence of his advanced age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
THE DIAMOND.

washington. June s.-washington, 4;
louisville T.
philadelphia, June Philadelphia, Z;
Baltimore. Md, June s.-Baltimore. s;
Brookiyn. June s.-Brooklyn, 5; St.
New York, June s.-Pittsburg. 8; New
York, O.
Boston, June observation-disclosures
game postponed; wet grounds.