davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
SONS OF MARS.
CITIZEN SOLDIERY HAVE A GREAT
TINE AT MEMPHIS.
Helen Gould Backs Out of Her
Agreement With the Chickasaw
Guards; but Sends n Handsome
Gold Cup, Suitably Inscribed.

Memphis, Tenn, May 1.-THE prelude
to the interstate drill and encampment
today was greeted by lowering skies and
uncomfortably cold temperature, but
there is large number of visitors in the
city, and their presence, with the eIabo-
rate decoration of the buildings, gives the
streets d gala appearance. The exercises
of tomorrow will be confined to the or
ganization of the camp at Montgomery
Park, and the presentation of the differ
ent military commanders to the young
ladies who have been chosen as their
sponsors.
Inc camp will be under the command
OF Major-General +. b. Snowden, of
Memphis.
The competition begins in Memphis
next Thursday. The troops will be re-
viewed by General Schofield.
Miss Helen Gould. who had been select
ed as sponsor for the veteran ChickaSaw
Guards, has written to the company stat
ing that she is compelled to decline to
serve by the advice of her physician. She
sent the guards magnificent gold cup,
suitably in cribed, as q token of her ap-
probation of the compliment paid her.
Despite the chilly weather, the crowd
at Montgomery Park this afternoon num-
bered upwards of $3.50 people, large ma
jority; of whom We're ladies. Their en-
thusiasm for The, sturdy sons of Mars
was hearty and demonstrative.
The feature of the opening ceremonies
was the presentation of the various COM
panies TO their sponsors. After the troops
had been. called to dress parade shortly
after O'Clock. the. sponsors, with their
chaperons and maids, representing the
best society of the city, were driven in
gaily-decorated carriages to positions in
front of their respective companies, where
the presentation occurred and the colors
were delivered to the sponsors. Then fol-
lowed a parade around the grounds.
This evening a large crowd enjoyed
concert programme by the Iowa State
band. Camp Schofield presents an ANNA
ted scene tonight. 1t is cool enough for
camp fires, and the boys are making the
most of the thirty-siX hours that remain
before the hard work of the drill begins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
HAS BECOME crcLoNIo.
People are Beginning to Understand
the Silver Question.

Portland, Ore, May IA morning pa
per publishes a personal letter from John
r. Mitchell. to Secretary Of State Harris
on r. Kincaid. in which the senator ex-
presses the hope that the state conven-
ton of Young Mems Republican clubs, TO
be held in this city May 22d, will adopt a
resolution on tAe money question. In
view of the fact that SENATOR Mitchell is
one of the ablest leaders of the Republic
an party in this state, and the recognized
leader of the silver faction, his opinions
and desires will carry much weight with
the convention. In part, Senator Mitch
ellis letter is as follows:
1t certainly must be gratifying to you
and | am sure it is to me, TO see the head
way the silver sentiment is making
throughout the country. 1t seems to have
become cyclonic. People are beginning to
understand the question. They are just
coming to realize how their interests have
been murdered for the past few years by
the enforcement of the single gold stand
ard, and the appreciation of gold, which
is going up at the rate, of per cent per
annum all the time, thus depressing the
price of every commodity in. the same
proportion.
Il hope the Republican state club asso-
citation, when it meets in Portland May
22d, will speak out boldly and fearlessly
on this money question.
The leaders of the Republican party
now in the east are beginning to realize
for the first time that they cannot win
the next fight with straddle-bug resolu-
ton on the money question in the plat
FORM"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
ANOTHER DESCENT.
Civic Federation Again After the
Hawthorne People.

Chicago, May 1.-THE civic federation
made another descent on Hawthorne to-
day, but the invading army was small
and the result in prisoners was .meagre.
The only object Of the raid was to pre-
vent the selling of pools, there being no
attempt to interfere with the racing
proper.
The bookmakers, warned by their expe-
rience of yesterday, posted no black
made. They were of men who had been
selling pools on the quiet, making pri-
vate BETS they called it. All four were
bound over to appear in the court at the
time the cases of the other offenders are
called on Tuesday.
This was the last day of Hawthorne s
turn at the public, and Monday Harlem
will open up for its sport and trouble.
President Baker, of the civic fedora
ton, has announced that if the Harlem
people attempt to open books. they Will
have all sorts of unpleasant things s-one
to them.
Edward Corrigan. of Hawthorne, is
aroused by the raid made on his track
yesterday. He declares that the public
morals are no more affected by bets on
horses than by speculation in grain, and
that President Baker, Of the fedora ton,
has been president of the board of trade
for some time, and is popularity credited
with having been on the sweet side of
the recent bull movement.
The public morals, Corrigan thinks
would be greatly improved by the arrest
of the directors of the board of trade as
common gamblers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

New York, May u.-Patrick Egan, ex-
United States minister TO Chill. takes
issue with Chauncey NJ. Depew, who re-
Gently declared, after western trip.
that the free silver craze was dying out.
Mr.. Egan, who is known as an ardent
Republican, sounds a note of warning to
the Republicans who are over-confident
of success in 1896.
Il doubt, seriously he said, that Mr..
Depew, on his trip came in touch with
the actual sentiment Of the people. Hav-
ing been a resident of the west and know
ing the people, am free to say that L be-
ieve the silver agitation has only begun,
and unless a reaction sets in Will become
cyclonic before the fall of 1896.
Last January, l would have readily
ventured the prediction that any candl-
date the Repu blicanS saw fit to nominate
pared to revise my opinion in so far as
to say that if candidate opposed to the
free coinage of silver is nominated his
election Will at least be problema teal.
dent. 1t would not be a bad idea for the
party leaders to send some good men to
the western states, and let them learn
the real sentiments of the people. They
will find that Coins Financial School
and the address of Arch bishop Walsh, Of
Dublin, are becoming the guide and pre-
ceptor of the western farmers, who be-
neve that capital by the aid Of a single
squeezed.
There may be a new formation of par
ty lines. New conditions may confront us
within a year-but the outlook now is
that the advocates of free silver viii de-
mand a hearing at the national conYen-
ton, or they will make trouble. find,
too, that the feeling is not alone confined
to the west and south, but is spreading
eastward -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
AT ST. LOUIS.
The Opening Day of the Fair Assoc
citation.

OptHins5 lay VI thC ak ASSN
citation.
st. Louis, Mo-, May 1.-THE open
ing day of the st. Louis Fair asso-
station spring meeting was attended
by a concourse of people numbering
1900, who braved the elements and
shivered in the cold boreal winds.
The track was dusty, and from the
half to the three-quarters poles each
race was a typhoon in which the
'lindermost horses were completely
enveloped and lost to view. The event
of the day was the inaugural, hand
cap, sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and
Upwards, the winner pulling some
hing over $1,000. The distance was
one mile. Dr. Hasbrouck was the
savorite among the knowing ones I'M
ii his name was scratched, togethei
with that of John Cooper and David
Chris Smiths entry, 70 Tambien anu
Jrania, quoted at 8 to 5, was mlucr1
liked. Urania was to have set the
oace, and Yo Tanlbien was to have
lone the winning. Libertine was Well
liked and sold at to 1. but for some
,naccountable reason O'Connell car
led the most money at the same fig
lres. O'Connell. with j. Mcdonald
I'D. was left riderless at the half
nile post, the bride having broken,
md the jockey fell TO the ground. The
horse came in second to last, with mis-
Fearing and caparison dangling be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
CUUPLE OF CRASHES.
AN ENGINEER CAUGHT IN A run
AWAY WRECK.
Pennsylvania East Bound Train
Buried Under Tons of Earth by a
LandsIide-CasuaIties Unknown.

Jersey City. n. J., May 11.-Shortly after
11o'clock tonight d Lehigh Valley freight
train ran into an open switch near Eliz-
abethport, where the Lehigh Valley cross
es the tracks Of the Central railroad Of
New Jersey. The engine toppIed over up
on its side and the cars We're piled up on
of Easton. Pa, was caught beneath one
of the driving wheels of the engine. The
wreckage above him burned fiercely
Both his legs were caught beneath the
wheels. He begged the men at the scene
to cut his legs off with an axe and free
him, but they refused. Jacks were sent
for to raise the engine, but about three
hours after the accident happened they
had not arrived. Fireman Linsberger was
injured about the hips and back and it is
not thought he can recover. The brake
man named Bartol mad both hips dislo-
GATED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

tween his legs. Yo Tambien had a
poor start and did not get in the
bunch until reaching the head of the
stretch. Libertine got away we'll and
set the pace for the field, defying any
Of them to overtake him, and finished
easy with the Kendall stables up
close first and second. Twenty-Five
books were opened.
First race, five furlongsSMagnet'
won, Lizette second, Roy third. Time
-1:01A.
Second race, five furlongs-Beau
Ideal won, Virgie Dixon second, Ida
h. third. Time-1:05.
Third race. inaugural handicap.
one mile-Libertine. to 1, won cas-
lily; Urania and Yo Tambien, to 5,
second and third as named. Time
1:42h
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Michael won, Janis second. Henry
Jenkins third. Time-1 :50i5.
Fifth race, seven and a half fur
longs-J. P. B. won, Doyle second,
Mollie B. third. Time-1:371s.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth
Eagle Bird won, st. Pancas second.
Fair Chance third. Time-1:5115.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
st. Paul Globe in the Hands of a
New Company.

New Company.
st. Paul, May 1.-THE st. Paul Globe,
the leading Democratic paper in Mime
sofa, today passed into the hands of
new company. Harold Smith, of Chicago,
becomes its business manager. and J. c.
Pyle, for the past 10 years associate editor
of the Pioneer Press, takes the position
Of editor-in-chief George F. Clifford, who
fer the past 10 years has been night ed
itor of the paper, now becomes its man.
aging editor. The first issue under the
new management will appear tomorrow.
In his editorial announcement Mr.. Pyle
says: THE Globe, politically, will stand
for the advancement everywhere of Dem
ocratc principles and for the future sue
cess of the Democratic party. Trust in
the people; the greatest scope of free ac-
ton of the people; honest government,
with reform in conduct of public office
everywhere; unconditional war on pater-
nalism and Capitalization in their de-
basing forms; a tariff for revenue only:
sound money, and the securing of equal
rights and equal opportunities before the
law for all. poor and rich, labor and cap
ital-that is the platform broad enough
and inspiring enough for all the true men
whom the Globe does not aspire to lead,
but only aims to cheer and comfort, and
incite to the battle out of which is to
come eventually the civic victory of the
ideal state"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
CANADIAN INDIANS SUFFER.
TwO-Thirds of n Tribe Wiped Out
by Starvation.

Quebec, May 11-Omcial reports from
the vicinity of Fort Chino, a Hudson
Bay trading post on Ugava Bay, show
that two-thirds OF the entire tribe of Mon
tagnais Indians trading at the post have
persisted of starvation in one season
over 16G in number. As usual among the
Indians the men die first. so that a num-
Der of unfortunate women and orphans
we're W 1 Ie1I C heIpiess Inc me rev Mhlte people
of the Hudson Bay companyS steamer
Eric, wintering there, took up collection
to clothe the survivors who were as des-
titute of clothing as they were of food.
The Canadian government has now
taken action, which, it is thought will
prevent another such catastrophe by
pr IN E6 sum OF oney at '1 ne o1iSposal
lief of the Indians, and the Eskomos in
the event of another severe winter
The cause of the restitution this win
ter was the scarcity of reindeer and otner
game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
AT NORRIS PARK.
First Races. in New York Under the
New Law.

NC" La W.
New York, May 11.-About 5000 pev-
pie journeyed to Morris Park today
at the opening races of the season in
this state under the new racing law,
and they were we'll paid for their
journey, for excellent racing was
seen. The new betting rules were
somewhat of a puzzle during the first
race, but after this there was little
trouble, for the men who were known
placed their money on the credit
system. and the betting ring was
a thing of the past. Five
went in the first race, and although
Primus fell at the last hurdle, the
jockey was quickly on his back again.
Lafayette led in the last half mile,
and then had to be content with third
place, as Sayonara came up and won
easily. In the second race Hiawasse
led for two miles, Pat Oakley and
lakewood going well behind him until
the water jump, when lakewood got
over nicely, but stumbled and threw
his Jockey, Rowan. Oakley won easily.
The St Nicholas hurdle handicap
had a good field with st. John as the
favorite at to 3, and Judge
Morrow second choice. The flag fell
to a good start and Judge Morrow at
OilCG LOOk the 1GdQ. ~NOllC VI Tic ONAACio
seemed able to head him with the ex-
ception of the outsider, Red Cloud.
The two cleared the last hurdle
abreast. Morrow, however, stumbled
a bit and finished second by half a
length, both horses being all out.
First race, mile and one-half, six fur
Iongs-Sayonara won. Lafayette sec
ond, Winship date Columbia) third.
Time-2:53.
Second race. three miles. steeplechase
Pat Oakley won. Playmate second,
HiaWasee third. Time-6:19.
Third race, ST. Nicholas handicap,
one and one-half miles over six hurdles
Red Cloud won, Judge Morrow sec
ond, Woodford third. Time-2:50
Fourth race, New York steeolechase,
two and one-half miles-Lady Ray.
mond won, The Peer second. Rodman
third. TimeA:40.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Prize
won. Logan second, Jilt third. Time
II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
TO PROTECT SPIRITS.
Bonded Warehouses are Guarded by
Deputy MarshaIs.

Deputy MarShals.
Chicago. May 11.-Acting on secret adj
vices received from Peoria late Friday
night. Mr.. McNulta, receiver of the
Whisky trust, went before Judge Showal-
ter, in chambers, today, with a petition
to have certain distilleries at Peoria and
Pekin guarded by deputy United States
marshals. Judge Showalter granted the
petition. Chief Deputy Donnelly admins
tered the oath to eight StalWart recruits
and left with them for Peoria tonight. A
large squad will probably be taken to Pc
oria Monday. The petition filed by Gen
eral McNulta with Judge Showalter's or
der in granting it, was made public in
the United States court this evening.
From this it appears that McNulta is
afraid that Greenhut and others of the
old Whisky trust, will try to take forcible
possession OF several distilleries, or at
least of the bonded warehouses attached
to them. in which large quantities of spir-
it's are stored. AS a matter of fact. Gen
eraI McNulta's precautions were taken to
protect theE distillers from dynamite.
Threats have been made that two of the
biggest trust houses in Peoria may be
blown up before June L Remembering
the manner in which the Shufeldt distil-
lery was dealt with, General AIcNulta de-
cided to put an armed force in the distil
leries before it was too late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
INCOME TAX CASES.
NINE JUSTICES PUT THEIR HEADS
TOGETHER YESTERDAY.
tice Jackson and His Probable
Position.

Washington. D. c., May 11.-Nine jus.
tees of the supreme court held a consul
tation at the capitol today from IL to l.
o'clock. and there is every reason to be
lieve a conclusion of the income tax ques-
ton was reached. 1t is presumed that tht
custom of the court will be followed anC
that to one Of the justices in the major
tty has been assigned the work of pre-
pairing the opinion of the court. The jus.
tees in the minority may each write {
separate dissent er not. as each individ
The consultations are held in secret and
no anrioun& ement of the conclusions
reached is eer made prior to the promuI-
CATION from Me bench, but some circum-
stances Connected with the session rather
point to the ,tpte of Justice Jackson hay
ing been cast On favor of the constitutions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
The Diamond.

Chicago. May u.-Chicago. 3; Boston, S.
st. Louis. May list. Louis, y; Phil
adelphia, 0.
Louisville. May 11.-Louisville-New York
game postponed: wet grounds.
Cleveland, May u.-Cleveland-Was hing-
ton game postponed; wet grounds.
Pittsburg, May 1.-THE game was called
at the end of the fifth inning: Pittsburg,
4; Baltimore, 4.
Cincinnati, O., May 11.-Cincinnati, IL:
Brooklyn, l.
Princeton, n. J., May 11.-Three thous-
and spectators saw Princeton defeat Har-
ward in the opening game of the intercoI-
legiate series here today by a score of
to 2. Princeton clearly eXcelled at the
bat. while honors in the field were evenly
divided. Trenchard caught a superb
game until the fifth inning when he in
jured his hand and Williams was substi-
tuted. For Princeton, Payne. Gard, and
Trenchard did the best work, while the
playing of Scanned, Whitemore and Rand
was commendable. Score: Harvard. 2;
Princeton, Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
THE ROPE ROUTE.
TWO sIURDERERs HANGED AT CAN
yON CITY, COL.
Crimes for Which the Men Paid the
Penalty, Both of Which Were
Committed in Denver.

Canon City, Colo. May 1.-Two muir
ders were hanged in the death house
of the state penitentiary today. Thomas
Jordan was the first to be executed and
was launched into eternity at S:45. He re-
manned defiant TO the end.
Gray-haired Peter Augusta followed
thirty minutes later, meeting his doom
without an audible word.
Jordan's crime was the killing Of August
Guissen, a foreman at the Omaha and
Grant smelter, whom he supposed was
responsible for his discharge.
Augusta killed Harry Sullivan in tbs
house of a woman both were visiting. He
always maintained that he acted in self
defense. he thinking that he had beer
enticed into the house by Sullivan and the
woman for the purpose of robbery. Both
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
THEY DON'T GET 1T.

Pittsburg, May lin answer to the de.
mand of 1850 employees of the blast fur
naces at the Edgar Thompson works foi
an increase of 10 to 20 per cent, the
board OF managers of the Carnegie Steel
company met today and decided the ad-
vance could not be granted. The Monon-
gahela Furnace company, at AfcKeesport,
today compromised with its men for a q
per cent. advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

atty of the law. The principal reason for
this statement is the fact that after the
consultation of all the members of the
court, private conference was held be-
tween Justice White, Harlan and Brown.
all in favor of the law at the previous
hearing, and Justice Jackson Chief JUS
tice Fuller, who favored the upholding of
the law in part, was not present. The
manner of Justices Harlan and White,
in the previous conferences, also led to
the Inference that they felt they were in
the majority. It is regarded as almost
certain the decision will be ANNOUNCED
when the court reassenbles on May 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
MUST Pare THEIR CORNs.

Kansas City. May 1.-THE ''Trilby" fad
has inspired the stage to the invention
and adoption of a new dance called the
'sTrilby' dance. Its chief novelty seems
that it is danced with bare feet. At the
Grand Opera house, tomorrow, in the
midst of the performance of Lord Roo
ney," Matte Rooney and Helen Trcdgen
viii introduce the ''Trilby'' dance to Kan
SaS City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
PURPOSES Of
THE A. ?. A.
Declaration Of the New Inter-
national AsS0ci-
alton.
SUPREMACY OF THE STATE.
Right OF Self-Government---Voice
of the People.

To Assist With Moral Support ALI
People in Their Efforts to Secure
and Perpetuate the Enactment of
Legislation, Based Upon the Broad
Principles of Constitutional Lib
erty-EccIesiasticaI Institutions
Claiming Divine Right a Menace
TO the Republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
THE BATTLE OF
z THE STANDARDS.
Silver Dick Bland Addresses a
Great Audience in
Denver.
WOMEN ARE OUT IN FORCE
How Silver Was Killed and Gold
rlade King.

The Crime of '73 Was Perpetrated
in an Indirect and SteaIthy Man
ner, and the Repeal of the Pur-
Nh5isinE Clause of the Sherman
Law Was Secured by Methods
ReprehensibIe and DepIorabIe-It
simply Made Bad Worse-A Thrill
ling Theme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
Under Tons of Earth.

Huntington, Pa, May u.-This after
noon as a Pennsylvania east bound train
was passing the narrows near Mount
Union land slide occurred on Terrace
Mountain, lying parallel TO the tracks,
and the engine, tender and eighteen cars
were buried under hundreds Of tons of
earth All traffic viii be delayed fully
twenty-four hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

Ithaca, N. Y, May 1.-THE second
annual championship games between
Cornell University and the University
of Pennsylvania were held today on
Percy field before a large number of
spectators. Pennsylvania outclassed
Cornell, winning by total score OF 95
To 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

gagged in smuggling phenactine and sui
fonal across the border. The drugs are
placed in hollow walking sticks and UNI
bers of the gang, unsupported by the GUS
tom officials. By getting the goods over
free of duty, a profit of $3.50 was made
on each fiye-pound lot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
DUESTR0W Is SANE.
The millionaire is Said to Be Very
Happy Man.

Hdppy Huus
St Louis. May 1.-THE jury at Union,
Mo-, which for week has been hearing
the insanity case of DR.. Arthur Dues
trow, the millionaire, of this city, who,
in February, 1894, shot and killed his wife
and child in cold blood, today found him
sane. Duestrow will now be tried on the
charge of murder.
DR.. Duestrow appeared to be the happi-
est of men, smiling triumphantly when
the verdict became known.
Are you glad?' he was asked.
Eyes, am he answered.; this non
sense is over now.
Governor johnson, Duestrow's attorney,
was asked by his client sin an insolent
manner: Have you got anything to say
II will see you later" said the COVER
nor.
Judge Hiresell and the attorneys decid-
ed upon July 26 as the time for the trial
of DueStrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
EafaIIy Iniured.

Moline, Ill, May 11-Joe Fowler, who
claimed TO hail from California was
fatally injured at Rock River bridge last
night by the derailing of a Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific freight train on which he
was stealing 4 ride. One arm and leg
were torn off and the other leg broken.
death resulting in a few hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
Jackson's Position.

Washington, D. c., May u.-An attor-
ney who talked with Justice jackson to-
day, believes he will vote the income tax
to be constitutional with the exception of
the tax on rents and municipal bonds.