davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
THE DIAMOND.

Chicago, July .s.-Chicago, 0; base
hits, 5; errors, 1. New York. l; base
hits. 8; errors, ?. Batteries-Griffith
and Kittridge; Rusie and Farrell.
Cleveland, July 9.-Cleveland, g.;
base hits, Il; errors, 1. Philadelphia,
g: base hits, 10; errors, 3. Batteries
Wallace and O'Connor; Buckley and
Taylor.
Pittsburg, July 9.-Pfttsburg, q;
base hits, 8; errors, o. Boston, 3; base
hits, errors, 2. 4 Batteries-Hart and
Sugden; Dolan, Nichols and Ryan
Second Game-Pfttsburg, 4; base
hits. Il; errors, 6. Boston, 3; base
hits, 5: errors, /. Batteries-Hawley
and Sugden; Nichols and Ryan.
St. Louis, July 9.-St. Louis, .; base
hits. II; errors, 8. Baltimore, 4; base
hits. 10: errors, T. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
stein, Miller and Often; Garrison,
Fsper and Robinson.
Cincinnati, July 9.-First game: Gin
cinnati, 6; base hits, Z; errors, :.
Brooklyn. 5: base hits, IA; errors, 4.
Batteries-Dwyer and Murphy; Stein
and Daley.
hits. Is; errors, 2. Brooklyn, 6; base
hits, IS; errors 5.
Batteries-Rhines and Vaughn; Daub
and Grim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
THE COURSE.
1t is Exactly One Mile, Five Hun
dred and Fifty Yards.

1t is Exactly One Mile, Five Hun
dred and Fifty Yards.
In exact figures the course is one mile
and $50 yards long, the starting is below
Regatta island: the crews row up stream
against the slight current and the finish
is opposite the grand stands, about $50
yards below Henley bridge. Owing to the
fact that the Thames about Henley is
narrow and crowded, all the races are
rowed in heats only two boats starting
in each heat. The first heat is started at
noon and the last at s d. M, heat be-
ing rowed every half hour. The most per-
feet order prevails and everything goes
off with clockwork regularity.
The regatta committee assigns Il posi-
ton TO every boat on the river and this
rule also prevails in the case of the cam
paign and coaching parties. Every boat
has a distinguished color and the blades
of the oars, as rule, are painted this
color. The course is marked by piles on
top of which are white flags and at each
quarter of mile there is a bell which is
rung loudly as each competing boat APP
proaches in order that the friends of the
contestants may know exactly the inter
walls separating them.
Only amateurs pure and SIMPLE can
compete at the Henley regatta, as the
following extract from the rules clearly
determines:
No person is IN amateur who has taken
part i'll an open competition for a stake,
money or entrance fee; and has knowing
ly competed against professionals for a
prize; who has taught. pursued or assist
ed in the practice of athletic exercises of
any kind for profit; who has been employ
ed in or about boats: or in manual labor
for money or wages: who is or has been
by trade or employment for wages, a
mechanic, artisan, laborer, or engaged in
any manual duties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
CAusED A sCANnALA

Quite a scandal has been caused in
Pittsficld, Mass. by a local artist of the
name of George Dennison. He has been
painting pictures from the nude for a Sc
ries of paintings to adorn the cafe of a
hotel and five shapely young women have
been posing as his models. To add to the
horror of the situation one of these bra
zen hussies confesses that she is a men,
Der of the Wonan's Christian Temperance
Union. The society mas waited on the
artist without avail. and a meeting has
been held with the intention of imploring
the models to cease from their goddess
pursuit If this fails the women are go
ing 10 make an effort to restrain the pro-
prletor from hanging the pictures in his
caIe, and If his--also fails there is no
leliiling what awful vengeance the society
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10

San Francisco. July "a local paper
says that General Antonio Ezeta, ex-
president of San Salvador, who has re-
sided in this city several months, is pre-
pairing to return to his native land and
overthrow the government Ezeta says he
has chartered a vessel, has bought arms,
cartridges and other munitions of war;
and has prepared to go to Salvador in a
short time to take by force the authority
which he claims rightly belongs to him.
He desires, for many reasons, to keep
secret where his vessel was chartered or
loaded, as it might be detained if it has
not already sailed, and his plans thus
thwarted, but of the fact that he has en-
gagged a vessel and that he has purchased
arms and ammunition he does not hest
tate to speak.
Within a month he SAYS he expects to
be installed as president OF Salvador. In
discussing his proposed attack on the
government the general displayed a. very
elaborate military uniform recently re-
ceiver from Paris, which he said he in
tended TO wear when ne again becomes
the ruler of the country.
Ready For His Return.
Salvador is ready for my return" said
Ezeta, indeed it calls me to come back.
Gutierrez has himself proved a despot
and a tyrant. He has provoked all the
classes, and the people are tired of his
oppression and cruelties. They ask me to
return and assert the authority that is
NINE have been requested by the veal
thieSt planters, from the officers of the
army, from the merchants and from the
common people TO return and assume the
presidency of the republic. The other
Central American republics are in sympa-
thy with me. L think l will have no
trouble in regaining control of the gov
eminent; 1 am confident OF success.
According TO some OF his associates,
the plan IS for Ezeta 10 descend upon
the coast of Salvador with his vessel and
arms to rally his friends, supply them
with arms, and then advance upon the
force of Gutierrez. receiving crowds of
deserters from the army of the republic
as he advances EZeta is in constant
communication with his supporters in
Salvador.
Lavish With His Money.
Ezeta has lived like prince since he
came to- San Francisco. He has enjoyed
all the luxuries that the city affords. He
has bought them as though his purse had
no bottom. Indeed he has been lavish with
his money almost to the point of reck-
lesSnes5. The hotel bill for part of his
stay was $4,000, and another one that
reaches the thousands has been presented.
But this is only triflc compared with
what he has spent in having good
time.
1t is supposed that Ezeta is being sup
piled with money by his brother Carlos,
who fed to Paris with $7,000,000 at the
outbreak of the revolution in Salvador.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10

Denver, July 9.-The thirty-fourth an
nual convention of the National Educa-
tional association was opened this after
noon before two large audiences. The
regular meeting was at the Central Pres
byterian church where 1900 persons were
gathered. while 2,G00 attended an over
flow at the High school building, and
thousands more were turned away in
disappointment. 1t is asserted that the
attendance at the present convention is
already larger than at any previous
meeting of the associat ton, and many
hundreds more are arrivi. The
work of the council of ecuca-.on was
completed today and Tie "eXt three days
will be devoted to the labors of the gen
eral organization.
The Welcome.
Superintendent Aaron Gose, of the
Denver schools, ex-president OF the asso-
citation and chairman of the arrange
mentS committee, called the meeting TO
order and welcomed the contention. He
was followed by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brush, Governor Mcintyre being in st.
Louis; Mayor McMurray and Mrs. A. J.
Peavey, state superintendent of schools.
responses were made by President
Butler, Secretary Shepard, Colonel Fran
els w. Parker, principal of the Cook
County Normal school, Chicago; tx
Governor Northern, of Georgia, who rep
reSentS the Cotton exposition, and came
to invite the teachers to attend it.
Music was given by the Apollo club, COM
posed OF twenty Denver gentlemen. On
motion of General John Eaton, eX-com-
missioner of education of the United
States, a telegram of greeting was sent
to Commissioner Harr.S and Professor
Greenwood, of Kansas city, now in Ed
inburgh.
Professor E. F. Hermans, Denver,
spoke on physical training, after which
physical culture classes from the city
schools, directed by their tutor, Profess
scr Jacob Schmitt, gave an exhibition:
Notice was given that constitutional
amendments providing for, popular. vot-
ing in the associat ton would be submit
ted tomorrow. The convention then adj
journed till o'clock.
Evening Session.
At the evening session the church was
filled in spite OF rain storm which was
prevailing. DR.. y. G.. Lane of Chicago,
olas Murray Butler, president of the as
ISOLATION, gave his annual address. What
Knowledge is the Most WORTH
Denver DR.. w. n. Mailman, superinten-
dent of the Indian schools, Washington,
D. c., spoke on The Next Step i'll the
Education of the Indians
He said education was neutrally the
first step in the civilization of the Indi-
ans. This could only be given to the
younger persons, and TO them only after
the breaking up of the tribal relations
The allotment of lands in severalty is
too radical a change for older Indians;
they fail in the new life and thus con-
cieve hostility for the institutions of civ
ilization, which makes effective work on
the young very dli1cult- The Indians are
in many instances Immediately surround
ed by the worst types of whites. The
states have no interest in the Indians
within their borders. Permanent good
can only come. when the states claim
from the general government the right to
control and protect their Indian residents,
and carry out the treaty stipulations by
which their consent 20 become citizens
8 purchased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
EuIIr Justified.

London, July 9.-The Chronicle says
about the Henlcy regatta: While
Leander was fully justified in protest
ing, no shadow of blame rests upon
the empire We say without hesitation
that had the mistake occurred with
two English amateur crews, the crew
that got off would certainly have re-
turned to the starting post. That the
Cornell stroke did not ease up is, we
are sure. due to an insufficient knowl-
edge of our custom in such cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
ERnM GLADSTONE.

London, July 9-The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon publishes the
following message from Mr.. Gladstone,
addressed to the Liberals of London:
"Hawarden, July 5, 1S95.-Above all
other purposes, vindicate the right of
the House of Commons as the organ
of the nation and establish the honor
of England as we'll as consolidate the
strength of the empire by conceding
the lust constitutional claims of Ire
land.
(Sigred) GLADSTONE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10

San Francisco, July 9.-Lorenzo Stem
house, son of T. B. H. Stenhouse. well
known in the early days as an author,
lecturer ard reformer, is in Jail on the
charge of grand larceny. He came hither
recently from Salt Lake.
His wife, Mrs. Fannie Stenhouse, has
some reputation as lecturer on the evils
of Mormonism and kindred topics.
The complainant is Lorenzos son, Gar
ner Stenhouse. who says his father left
the family, sold without authority furni-
ture and jewelry belonging to his wife
stored in a warehouse, and then eloped
with a Monterey widow, Mrs. Virginia
Escobar, with whom he went to Los An
geles, San Diego and Riverside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
AGAINST CIGARETTES.

The women of Walnut, ILL.,, are in
high glee. About year ago they be-
gan war against the cigarette and
now the city council has passed a law
prohibiting the sale of the paper
agencies of destruction within the city
limits. The penalty for the infringe
ment of the law is very heavy and
there is general grumbling among the
men and boys, but the women are
happy over the results of their labors
and declare that they will see that the
law is enforced.-Ex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
Don't Want the VIII.

San Francisco. July 9.-The stolen will
of the late James G. Fair is not in de-
mand. The attorneys for the executors
decline to pay for its return. They say
it was stolen simply with the idea of eX-
torting money for its return. The will
conveying many millions is not worth as
many mills. There are two original cop
les of it extant and the original can be
dispensed with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10

Asbury Park. July 9.-Every incoming
train brings wheelmen and this place is
almost full of them now. although the
number will be largely augmented be-
fore the week is out This afternoon
there was parade in which there were
DO wheelInen and II women. The cyclers
were reviewed by the L. A. w. officials
In the line We're 81 from Denver anc
they. took. first prize, silk banner. FOR
the best dressed club and second bannel
for the greatest number in line
Chairman Gideon. of the racing board
Said today that the Asbury Park wheel
nen cannot hold the 100 mile race with.
IL given at all he declares. it must b.
made national face day and the two
smaller events. Inot yet decided upon,
must also be rub
The Ogden menA are backing Fenton for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
Caught n Counterfeiter.

San Francisco. July e.-The United
States marshal made an important arrest
today in the person Of William Hide
brand, a counterfeiter, who has been
flooding the southern part of the state
with spurious silver dollars and smaller
coins He was located in San Bernardino
and his plant seized, but Hildebrand es-
capped to this city, where he has contin-
ued operations for the past month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
Changed the Rates.

New Orleans. July 9.-The nev
steamship line between New Orlean
and Colon, to connect with San Frar
cisco, esta blished by the Wholesal,
Grocers' association, of this city, ha
been abandoned, the Southern Pacifi,
having changed the rates to suit TIL,
New Orleans dealers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
Another Prominent CriminoI.

Los Angeles, Cal, July "a burglar
who was captured today as he emerged
from Sixth street building proves to be
Cyrus D. Cameron, said to be a brother of
a prominent st. Louis architect. He came
here for his health. When his remit
tances ceased, he took TO burglary and
has made four successful hauls in the
last two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
REM IS AGAIN
BEHIND The BARS.
Well-Known Salt Laker Charged
with Grand Lart eny.
COMPLAINANT IS HIS SON.
STENHOUSE ELOPED WITH A MON
TEREY WIDOW.

Sold Property Not His own in Or
der to Raise Money That He
Might Bask in the Smiles of the
GIgt II CouIAterfefter-
Buck English Goes Up For Life
Executors of the Fair Estate Do
Not Want the VIII.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
SALVADOR READY
FOR HIS RETURN.
Ezeta Says There Is Loud De-
mand for Him.
GUTIERREZ IS A FAILURE,
PEOPLE TIRED OF HIS OPPRES.
SION AND CRUELTIES.

A DespOt and n Tyrant, He Has Pro-
yoked All CIasses-Ezeta Has
Vessels and Arms Already to
Make a Descent on the Man Now
Holding the Office of President
He is Confident of Success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
THIRTY-FOURTH
ANNUAL MEETING.
Six Thousand Pedagogues in
Session at Denver.
LARGER THAN LOOKED FOR
THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY FROM
THE BUILDINGS.

Welcomed By superintendent Grove,
of the Denver Schools, and Adj
dresses Made BY the Lieut.-GOv-
ernor, Mayor, State Superinten-
dent and Others-Getting Down
to Work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
Buck Goes Up For Life.

Napa, Cal, July 9-"Buck" English,
the robber OF the Carlistoga and Lake
port stage, pleaded guilty in the superior
court this morning and was sentenced to
life Imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10

Set a table for two under trees on the
lawn, put an embroidered doilie here and
there, a little smattering of raspberries
and cream, and you are ready for a lawn
fete. Unless you have the doilies, the af-
fair is lawn party. They constitute the
difference between a party and fete.-
Atchinson Globe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
HAS QUIT.

Montreal, July 9.--Manager O'Con-
nells the director of the American
College at Rome, has resigned, owing
TO i'll health. He was formerly secre-
tary of the council at Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10

Since about all of the young men and
women have commenced life out of
school, it is proper to give the small boy
chance for a few days.-Pittsburg
Chronicle-DiSpatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
PARAGRAPHS WITH POINTS.

grown woman and takes her for young
boy in knee pants.-Galvesto News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10

In the new category of fashions the
prettiest thing still continues to be the
maid inside the fashions.-Philadelph
Innuirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
The Leander Crew.
The crew of Leander Boat club enteI

The crew OF JIeander Boat club enter
ed the boat as follows:
C. W. n. Graham, bow, 40 pounds; J..
A Ford. No. 2, 165 pounds; S. Graham,
No. ;, 1859 pounds; L. ]. G. Duncanson,
No. 4, Isl pounds; ". B. Stewart, No. D.,
1S7 pounds; c. y. Burnell, No. 6, 1873
pounds; NJ. 9. TshillSington. No. Z, 172
pounds; c. ". Kent, stroke, Isl pounds
r. c. Pegs. coxswain, IFS pounds. There
is only "a pounds difference in the weights
emitting the cOXSwain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
THE CREWS.

The Cornell crew entered the boat at
the following weights
NJ W. Roe, 96. bow. 169 pounds.
z. o. Spillam, %. Tonawanda, n. Y,
member of the freshman crew of last
year. No. 2, 162 pounds.
z. c. Hager, 90, Buffalo, n. Y. who
rowed in freshman and varsity crew of
g. No. 5, 166 pounds.
F. W. Freeborn, 81, Ithica, rowed as
freshman in varsity crew of 81. No. 4, III
pounds.
T. Fennell, jr., law. Elmira, N. Y, first
year at rowing, No. 5, 173 pounds.
George P. Dyer, 90, No. 6, 161 pounds.
c. A. Lewis, 81, Brooklyn. n. Y, mem
Der of the freshman crew last year, No.
Tom Hall, of Washington, Ont, known
as the veteran" stroke of freshman
and varsity crews for three years, stroke,
ia pounds.
F. G. CoIson. ", Buffalo, ". Y, cox
swain of freshman crew last year, cox
swain, 100 pounds.
To these weights We're added three
pounds dead weight to make up The min
imum required for the coxswain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29
Danger Signals

More Than half tbs victims of eonsmp-
zion do mol kaoto fbfv bsus II. Hereis list
OF symptoms by which consumption can
certainly be detected -
Cough, one Or two slight efforts on
rising, occurring during the day and fire.
quenily during The night.
Short byfafbHg after cxertion.
Tisbfaess Of tbs ebssi.
QHfek pHiss, especially noticeable In the
evening and after q full meal
!. CbiiifHsss in the evening, followed by
Slight JfusY.
Preparation toward morning and
PALE face and iaHgaid in the morning.
Loss Of rifaity.
If you have these symptoms, or any Of
them, do not delay. There are many
preparations which claim to be cures, but
Or. IsksY's GssIIsb RsmtaYfor Consumption
has the highest endorsements, and has
stood the test of years. It will arrest con-
sumption In its earlier stages, and drive
away the symptoms named II is manu-
featured by the Acker Medicine Co, f6
and fs Chambers St., New York, and sold
by I'll reputable druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29
STILL PREPARING FOR 4 FIGHT.
Ana ArHaasas Aftornsy aepsrni Dsn'e
Knep Now Eo Pr~wsn& ID


AnA Arsansss ,Aftsrnsy aspsrni Den's
Knaw Now te Pr~ssnt II.
LITTLs ROCK, Oct. ee.--AIatters pugil-
istic took sensational turn yesterday
when Attorney General Kinsworthy filed
Information on the second division Of the
Pulaski county court asking for . warrant
for the arrest OF Robert Fftzsimmons and
Martin Julian.
IL develops that while arrangements
have been proceeding quietly at Hot
Springs for . fight 10 finish between
Corbett and Fitzsimmons, to take place
despite the supreme courts decision, Gov
ernor Clarke has not been idle, but has
himself being doing little preparing ION
the quiet" IL develops that the governor
has had q detective, or confidential agent,
at Hot Springs all tho time, and has been
thoroughly posted on the every movement
made by the promoters of the fight. SUM-
day night this detective advised the gov
ernor that arrangements had been COM
pleted to bring the fight off, and Is re-
suit Judge James w. Martin issued war
rants for Fitzsimmons and Julian, which
were placed in the hands Of Sheriff Booker
Deputy Sheriff Heard was given charge Of
the matter and at once started for Texar-
kama, where Fitzsimmons and Julian are
expected to enter the state.
The Hot Springs Athletic club has sent
programs to every sporting club in the
United States notifying them of the ar
rangements for the fight The Iron
Mountain railroad yesterday put large
force Of men at work in North Little Rock
building temporary side tracks Tho rail-
road folks said that they expected large
number Of special trains In few days.
Attorney General Trustworthy returned
from Hot Springs last night. When asked
by friend what he Thought Of the situa-
ton at hot Springs he replied that he be-
heyed there 10 going to be fight. Asked
II Governor Clarke would stop it, the at
torney general said he did not see how he
could
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29
NJ RID0TS RESIGNATION.
The French Premier and His Min
intry Retire TO Private Life.
A ROW OVER RAILROAD SCANDALS

rrseIpltated the Present Ministsriar Crisis.
The Gsvernmsnt Charged with Laxity In
PunIshing swIndIers--Presfdsnt Faurs
Promptly Accepts the RssiRnations.
PARIS, Oct. 90. I'm the chamber of tlepu-
ties yesterday M. Rouanct, who has been
prominent In exposing those who were
connected with the Panama canal and
Southern railroad syndicates, questioned
the government regarding the South of
France railroad scandal, i5 being alleged
that a number OF senators, deputies and
others have made large profits out Of the
company by fair or unfair means. He de-
clared that the good repute of parliament
was involved and asked for explanations
as to the Partially which had been shown
towards those involved in the scandals,
claiming that the authorities had been
afraid to prosecute them because the depu-
ties and senators involved with the late
Baron Reinach, of Panama canal fame,
had disposed of 8, $50 600 francs In devious
ways, and he demanded that the minister
of justice, M. Trarieux, publish the docu-
ments in the case which were In his pos
session and which would throw light on
the subject.
NJ. Binder, a member Of the Right, then
charged the minister of Justice with cul-
pable lenienoy, and demanded that the
guilty parties be punished.
M. Trarieux replied, denying that he had
long had In his possession documents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29
AntI-Foreisn Feeling in china.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The news received
here from Hong Kong that an outbreak
against foreigners IL expected at Canton
seems to indicate that there has been re-
newal of the widespread anti-foreign feel
ing. The British consul at Hankow, IL is
now known, was warned that an outbreak
would occur at Wucheng on Sept. 12, when
the soldiers were to mutiny and attack the
Foreigners. IL appears that the Chinese
braves who were ordered to disband after
the war objected to doing SO, and arranged
to attack the foreigners, although none of
the latter were to be killed Therefore the
governor OF Wucheng thought it best not
to carry out the disbanding decree, and
thus the serious situation was tided over.