davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
CORBETT ARRESTED.
Brought Into Court and Refuses to
Give DOnGS

1--WE DOnGS.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 1I-Gover-
nor Clarke and his subordnates of the
state militia and the local judiciary and
the promoters of the proposed Corbett-
FitzsimmonS mill are at SKIES and sevens
still, and all sorts of reports are ahoat
However. nothing of definite nature is
known. The men who are planning the
mill still assert that they will be able
to bring it off on schedule time, claim
ing that under the revised articles there
is nothing in the state laws to prevent a
meeting OF the pugilists. A majority Of
the citizens of Hot Springs believe, too,
that the fight Will be pulled off.
The Evening News tonight referring to
the attitude of Governor Clarke when NE
appeared at the secret consultation held
here yesterday, announces that it is war
ranted in stating authoritatiVely, that,
while asserting that he would tolerate no
organized plan to violate the laws of the
state and while he does not know the
difference-if any-from a legal stand
point, between a glove contest and d
prize fight, the governor expressed a Will
lingness to refer the whole question TO
the local authorities for determination
and abide by their action. In the event
that Judge Dufiie, upon examination of
the law, concludes that no violation
Warranting interference is intended, the
governor, the News says, would be salts
fed.
Continuing the paper says: "And in
any event no state interference Will be
interposed unless the constituted autflorl-
ties of this county should ask for such
assistance. In this position the governor
unquestiorably stands sQuarely and prop
erly upon the constitution and statutes of
the state and in pursuing a more extreme
course, except upon discovery that the To-
cal authorities refused to enforce the laws
he would be uSurping powers not granted
by the organic or statutory laws of The
state"
Notwithstanding these assertions, the
element which is opposing the fight still
relies upon Governor Clarke in view of
his many public assertions that he Will
not permit it to occur, to make good
his declarations at the proper time.
The first definite move toward settling
the contention was made at o'clock this
J. Corbett was issued from Justice Kirk $
court. 1t charges that Corbett has
threatened, is conspiring and is about to
commit an unlawful assault upon the
person of one Bob Fitzsimmons. 1t was
placed in the hands Of Sheriff Houpt. who
served it. The warrant was issued at the
instance of Prosecuting Attorney c. V
league. Corbett was brought into court
by the sheriff and the prosecuting attor-
ney asked that he be put under bonds
to keep the peace. Judge Kirk made or.
Corbett refused to give the bond and hi:
attorneys, Martin and Greaves, will sl;
| out writ of habeas corpus, asking fol
the release. This will bring the question
up for judicial hearing as to whether {
glove contest, such as is now proposed
will be a violation of the state statutes
! If the courts so decide it, it is believed the
authorities will respect the decision. bu
/ If to the contrary, it is thought the Who'll,
matter will be abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
CABLE CHESS MATCH.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE following
message has been sent to London to
Sir George Newnes, British Chess
club:
Message read at the banquet amid
great applause. Will call meeting Oh
Brooklyn Chess club to take action.
''MAREAU,
president Brooklyn Chess Club"
The Brooklyn Chess club intends to
make arrangements for cable chess
match to be played between two teams
representing Great Britain and Amer
ica
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
A MONSTER
CONVENTION
Adyices from Outside Counties
Insure a Great Gathering
On Tuesday.
OGDEN'S DEMONSTRATION.
Democrats Will Own the juno
tion City on Saturday Night

An Air OF business Reisns at Dem
Ocratic Headquarters Bishop
BrandIey, of Rfchfeld, Praises
the Fribune's Church Reports in
Meeting-D emocratic BAH Next
Observation-Disclosures Great Work
TrumbO's Sideshovv BctherinS Re-
pubIlcanS-Cnmpaign in Summit
Thompson and snyder Have
Struck n Frost and Kcarns Has
Opened His Bari.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Mgr. satolli
and the officials of the papal delegation
here We're astonished to see today in
the Washington Times the alleged
text of letter from Pope Leo felici-
tating the American church and COM
mending the success of Mgr. Satolli's
mission. Dr. Rocker, secretary to the
delegate authorizes the statement
that no such letter has been received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
THE DEMOCRATIC BALL.
II VIII BE. Given Next Thursday,
Under the Patronage of the Ladies

Ii VIII Be. Given Next Thursday,
Under the Patronage of the Ladies
The Democratic ladies campaign
committee of one hundred is hard at
work on the great Democratic ball.
which will be given in Christensen, S
hall on next Thursday. The tickets
we're out yesterday and found GOOD
sale from members of the party. The
price of tickets has been made 81, SO
that good Democrats can attend with With
out paying too great a price for their
up the subject in earnest and the
working force OF 100 can be depended
upon to make the affair a complete
success. The committee is thoroughly
in earnest and has a good corps of
workers enlisted in its ranks The best
of music will be provided for the ball,
and the executive committee will give
attention TO the details. This bespeaks
success.
This is a Democratic year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

New orleans en- route to Hot Springs,
but the balance of the pugilistic party
are still here and Fitzsimmons keeps
at his work of training as though the
fight were sure to come off on sched-
ule time. He says he is Disguised at
Brady for signing the new articles of
agreement and emphaticaSly declares
that Julian will not sign them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
TAR AND FEATHERS.
TIse Latest Questionable Dress in
Denver


DENVER, Oct. 17.-News reached
here today that a negro named Bob
Marshall had been tarred and feathered
at Greeley last night for having in
suited Governor McIntire at the Po-
tato day celebration. Marshall, who
had been arrested, was taken from Jail
by mob, escorted to the outskirts of
town, tarred and feathered, and ordered
to leave town. He was not seriously
injured and today left for Fort Collins
Governor Mcintyre was surprised
when informed this afternoon of the
incident at Greeley. He went to the
bicycle races at Greeley Tuesday in
company with his wife and Lieutenant
Governor Brush and wife. When they
arrived at the stand for teams they
found the way blocked by a long
wagon to which was attached a team
driven by Marshall. General Klee came
UP at that moment and requested the
negro to move his wagon so as not to
take up too much room. Thereupon
Marshall delivered a TRADE of abuse.
using the most foul and insulting lam
guage. Finally, however, he did as
requested. Governor Mcintyre thought
50 little of the matter that he had not
mentioned it to anybody since his re-
turn to- Denver.
General Klee said this afternoon
Marshall deserved to be run out of
town, but he thought the punishment
inflicted upon him entirely too severe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 17.-Brig-
adler General George P. Taylor of the
Arkansas state guard returned from
Hot Springs this evening and was clos
eted with Governor Clark tonight for
an hour or more. After the conference
General Taylor said: 1"The fight will
not occur at Hot Springs, nor in Ar
kansas. There is no doubt on that
score, not even in a modified way as
now proposed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
BRAZIL WILLING.
Also Anxious to Recognize the Cu-
Inns rs ReIIfeerents.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE cable
report from Buenos Ayres Of Brazils
Willingness under certain conditions to
recognize the Cubans as belliSerents.
is causing much comment in official
circles. although cable inquiries have
not yet brought either confirmation or
denial Under ordinary circumstances
little reliance is placed in the Brazil
ian reports coming via Buenos Ayres.
but in this case it is known that an
extensive agitat ton in favor of Cuban
insurgents he's been going on recently
through Brazil. The Brazilian papers
up to the 18th u1t. have been received
by officials here and show that the
press and public have been besieging
the Brazilian congress, now in session,
to recognize the Cuban insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
SPIRITUALISTS.
important Amendments Were AdOp-
ted BY the Convention.

ted BY the Convention.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 1.-THE
adoption of the important amendments
to the constitution of the National As
ISOLATION of Spiritualists formed the
principal business of the sessions to-
day of the convention. and the action
taken hereafter will limit each state to
but one chartered association having
exclusive state jurisdiction. It will be
composed of delegates from subordi-
nate societies. The contest over the
per capita tax was settled by provid-
Ing for the collection Of S. at once.
issuing a charter to each association
of lay members with % cents per cap
tia annual dues and $40 for each char
ter issued to associations composed of
delegates from subordinate associa-
tions. and % cents per delegate as an
nual dues.
Collections for this purpose will be
made also by each chartered society
annually about Nov 8. A committee
report was submitted this afternoon
favoring representation of spiritual
lists at the coming congress Of liberal
religions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
MOUNTAINS
AND PLAINS
Second Day of the Festival
Now Being Held at
Denver.
IS A CREDIT TO THE WEST
Great Was the Drill of the Mill
tary.

/ Bicycle Parade Six Miles Long,
the Costumes of the Riders and
the Decorations of the Wheels
E1ccIIinE Any Yet Previously
Given in the Queen City of the
Centennial State-A Grand Ban
quet at the Windsor-Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
LENpS LETTER.
a Copy Has Been Received in Mill
yyaukee.

"A Copy Has Been Received in Mill
yyaukec.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 17.-Arch-
bishop Katzer has received a copy Of
the letter of Pope Leo, sent to Mgr.
Satoli and bearing on religious con-
crosses. From its tone it would seem
evident that in the future Catholics
will not meet with Protestant bodies,
but conduct conventions separately,
though open to all, with the privilege
of allowing members of other denom-
nations to ask any questions they may
see fit. No reference is made to the
worlds religious congress in particu-
lar, and neither is there a, single word
which can be termed derogatory to the
great convention. The document is
typewriter in Latin and addressed to
Mgr. Satolh. 1t simply states that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
BUT NOT ENOUGH.
An idaho Criminal Goes Up For
Twenty Years.
rc,a,,i,J - The Teral1l

Especial 10 The Herald!
BOISE. Ida. Oct. 17.-Albert Ran
dali has been sentenced by Judge
Stockslager to twenty years impris-
onment in the pen for evil practices
upon the son of Thomas Jose, we'll
known and respectable farmer living
near ShaIlis. The story told by the boy
on the witness-stand is too revolving
to repeat Randall pleaded guilty to
the awful charge. AS soon as Ran
dalrs crime became known a large
crowd of men gathered for the avowed
purpose of lynching him. During the
parley with the officers the mother Of
the boy broke through the crowd and
made an effort to reach Randall, but
was held back. Someone was dis
patched for rope, but the crowd was
finally dissuaded from its purpose.
and the law was left to take its
course,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
UTAH Az THE CAPITAL.

Especial TO The Herald.l
WASHINGTON, Oct 17.-Margetta
Bunnell was today appointed postmis-
tress at Lawrence, Emery county,
Utah, vice Stewellyn Lewis resigned.
Among today's arrivals is II. A. Bow
ers of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
ACTIVITY AT HEADQUARTERS.
Nothing is Disturbing the Routine
Work of the Committee.

w Ork OIL me committee.
All is activity around Democratic
headquarters. Having put all things
in running order to bring about the
convention and put the party in the
right position the forces have settled
down to the detail work of the cam
paign Meetings are being arranged,
the canvass is coming in, the various
leaders in the counties are being direc-
ted to put in their work to the best add
vantage and all is going smoothly
THE Democrats are not letting the is
sue prevent them from carrying on the
fight. If organization will do anything
the party viii win All good men in
politics recognize that organization is
everything and Judge Powers is paying
particular attention to the necessity of
getting the party fully organized for
victory.
There is an air of determination
about the rooms Of the committee.
There is no intention of letting the ex-
citement of the great issue of the day
interfere with anything that is neees-
Sary to be done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

knowledge that such conventions are
being held has come to the attention
of the pope and he expresses a con-
vlctlon that 1t would be better, per-
hops, for Catholics to meet separately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
THE WHEEL.

DENVER, Oct. 17.-About 5000 people
attended the opening day of the National
circuit l.. a. W. races held on the Den
yer Wheel club track today. The track
on which so many worlds records were
made last year were in perfect condition.
Weather favorable. {. e. COlline, in
the one mile open class A, made a sen
sational finish, winning from DalzeH by
only few inches. The main event tine
one mile championship-Will be ran on
Saturday.
Lee Richardson gave an excellent eXhi-
bition of trick riding.
The Denver class B, quad team. Stone,
Scarborough. Dickson and Connibear,
went a mile in 147 As, reducing the
worlds record from t:54. First third,
"a 10; two thirds. 40.
Harry Clark went against the one mile
unpaced worlds record of 2:lJ Hat. held
by a. b. Hughes, of Denver. lie MN
the distance in 2:05 10. First third, 40 %;
half, 1900 10; two thirds, 1:21 10 sum-
one mile novice, paced by two tandem
teams-T. r. Prescott first, f f. 1les-
mond second, +. II. Sprague third. Time
-2:09 10.
Half mile open, class BE. G. Bald
first, C. NJ. Murphy second, 1. Cooper
third. Time-l 03 %.
One mile class \, quad, PACED; &c, e:
Collins first, r. a. DalZell second, John
Green, Cheyenne, third. Time-2:c-2. 20 70
beating the worlds class 4 competition
record of 2:O4 a. held by c. r. Newton,
of Stafford Springs, Mass.
TWo-thirds mile, class BE-. g Bal1
first. c. NJ Murphy second, c. S. Wells
One-haif mile, class A. lis class-Marry
Clark first, W. r. Peck, Gunnison, C9io'
Five mile handicap. class A-P, j. Beck
er 600 YARDS first. G. W. Card 90 yards)
second, Donald Mckay (2lO YARDS thlTd
Ttme-13:10 %.
one mile handicap class B.Bi =; Dir I5l,
St. Paul go yards won. II. S Hale, l5O
YARDS second, c. I. Himstreet, Denver
q2O yards third. Time-2:G0 80.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 17.-William L.
Sachtleben, the st. Louis wheelman'
under date of September q wrote 10
his sister in Alton, H., giving her an
account of the latest developments IN
his endeayors to bring to justice the
murderers of LEM, the cyclist, VINO
vas killed in Turkey. He says in part
After countless delays my hopes foI
winding I'D my affairs here are IN a
fair way of being realized. Yesterday
7 received the cheering intelligence
that the committee of investigation IS
about ready TO begin operations ana
will be headed by Shakir Pasha. very
| high official of the sultan's court ana q
favOrite with the sultan.
.oToday the pasha called on me.
laid before him the names of 1aen
had every reason 10 believe were guilty
of numbering LEM. Immediate prose,
cution of the undertaking is PROMISED
by the pasta"
HFNDRICK. Iowa. Oct. 17.-Orlandc
Stevens rode a quarter mile, unpaced
flying start, in % 10 seconds today
beating his own worlds record Of
924-5 seconds. He roGe a third of 6
mile in 1875 seconds, beating the
worlds record of 36 20 seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
GREAT RALLY AT OGDEN.

Democrats VIII Own the, Junction
City Saturday Evening.
ogden will be owned by the Demo-
Gratis on Monday night. The party
will have such rally there as has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
Julinn,s Moves.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Oct IL
Martin Julian left this morning fol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
IS STILL AN
OPEN QUESTION
Much Talk But Little Assur-
ance About the Fight.
LOOKS LIKE A BLUFF.
Clark's Ignorance of the Facts
in the Case.

Does Not Know the Difference Be-
tween Glove Contest and u
Prize Fight-A Warrant For the
Arrest of Corbett Issued -
Brought Into Court and Refuses
TO Give Bonds-aucstion Ready
For Judicial Hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

Confined on Page 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

HDNDRICK. Iowa. Oct 17.-Orlando
Stevens rode a quarter mile, unpaced.
fving start, in % Is seconds today
beating his own worlds record OF
90 AZ seconds. He roee a third of a
mile in 1926 seconds, beating the
worlds record of IS 20 seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

q Question of the Hour.
"Breathes there a" Demo-
crat with soul so dead
who never to himself hath
said" 1 take my party's
paper.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16
womsn and Tsanha.

Said a bauk cashier uf this city: ''Some few days ego . woman came in with a cheek for $500 mado payable Co her. l didn't know her aiisi Triasssd Co cash if without sho identification cf the maker signifying that the iBdorso,1ent was O. K. She didnt understand what I meant. but seemed to think l was re- fESiuR for pure enzscdness.
 But, madam. it is against the lan. rules to give any money 10 people wS don't know, explained. d0n [ kn0g yoa Any one might find a check on the street aud bring it in here to be cashed
 ''She regarded this as a reflection on her honesty. Whats that you Sry. young manl' shaking h,r parasol at me. And fos once blessed ny cage. which protected noe from her indignation I might have fozsnd the check oii the street. you young whipper snapper yOul What do you take me forl I'd hasc you know that I'm an honest woman and nos going around picking op cheeks.
 "'I believe iL. madam. said. try ing to appease her; but all the sanie. can't give you the money without the maker identifying your ind0Sement. v
 ''In great dudgeon she went ont and returned in hAR an hour with tho prop CT iDdwssment Viciously thrusting the check in the window, she said. Now, young man. refuse Co give me that i.Ion- ey if you dareF
 ''As l handed her out $500 in bills she remarked sotto voce: Picked it up in the street, did U Umphr "-Phila- delphiA Preaa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16
HOW RE PROPOSED.
Bad Things An Arranged bat Had to Ao-
 espt CoinproWise.

1
 John Duross is young and enterrris- ing commission man 0f PttsbuI. H0 one ever accused hhn uf being eccentric until recently. John is a popular l,.low with the eentler sex. but untii lew weeks ago had withStood all tlieir llan. dishmentS Finally, however. he ae- kaowledccd himself whipped and liTO- posed This is tho wgy ha did it.
 He bought hOosc and i0t tno morn. ing. and in tks aftsTaooai t0Ok thu flu. tpre Mra DuroSs for a drive.
 five concluded we'll get inuIricd. % ho said as tho sInokosta0ks of tho sil.ok lest city on earth grew faint aud far away.
 Well. !" responded the young lady, with a gasp. ''I presume you ssill ac- cord me the privilege of soniythir < Co ay about such an important iraii,r. ,s- pocialiy sinco l hHYo bstn selected foE the victim" and she legah to frown and pout
 "Yoe must and shall say Yes Now, listen. I've got tho cage. and We will g0 down town together tsinlgrow and get the rooS,s and tubs aud things thu, belong 10 cagv,A
 ''why. Mir. Durossi Really. you as- touud ne with pour a.sufai,oe l'.sase take me hume
 Instead. John whipped pp aud Groye further away iFsm the stacks
 ''Aftor we get tbe mansion Gxesl up will E0 and get a lioense, wo'n gel spli, sd. and as have to go to FIosida nI1t wcs k Tor Q trainl0ad Uf ursaugea you can call it your wedding trip"
 The poor girl was pars,lyss-d, hul managed Co protest
 ''No use. Meliss. have planned it al a1t. aisd it win be that ways'
 But. Jnck. l have no clothes fuE snCh an oocasion. and bsaides Tvv go' sUIuo gOodb,s Co say. shall wait si least six inohths fur li-alinlinarios.
 Clothes be Laile,df' exclaimed Jack as be Grgtd his borse te travel Ca. ter. ''I have only four suits og eloghss. and you have a dozan drssses--et least I'm sure you have, for Jack didn't know whether sine had two gowns or two doaon. He simply made gues
 And co. after great deal If arguing. 2 oompromise co four weeks time was effected.
 That evening Duross rclaied the c r. cnmsfaBces Co . boon cosnpaniun and wo0nd np by saying:
 ''l'il tell you what it is. Bill womeH are the most perverss creatures in ths world To think 0f thas girl wanting six moaths' time for such blowout Why. week wus long enough, and don't uDdeTstand why Meliss should kick for moEo time Tut won the day Still l had Co postpone my Florida trip and I'll bet a @ cnspidor that orange. will be out os sight when get ihcro. But MelisS is worth a thOusand train. loads of fruit. and expect we had bcs ter have snotbex cold bottlo "-ChicAgC Mail
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16
The rrrnnt Putato.

Mrs. Rorer evidently indorses Marion Harland's view of the ''tyrant potato '' Says the former: Life is ton short to be spent in digesting potatoes. l never eat them in any form. You might as we'll put pieces of mica into your stOm- ach as fill it with Saratoga chips IL is undoubtedly true that in many house holds nowadays the potato habit smuch lessened. Time was when potatoes fried for breakfast, baked for luncheon and mashed or plain boiled for dinner was the logical course of table events in al- most every we'll regulated family. The breakfast cereal has practically banish- ed it from the first meal of the day. it is often absent from the luncheon board, and it is really only at dinner that it Is apt to be in perennial evidenoa A dish of boiled rice or samp or baked hominy will be found an excellent sub stitute for the berated Irish tuber, which. while not perhaps guilty of all the in- dictments against it, might we'll be rel egated to an occasional rather than an everlasting appearance - New York Times
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16
He.hachn. Prom Frr strnin.

Among the most exquisite of tortures are headaches that proceed from over taxing the eyes. Much of this trouble ts due to imperfect curvature of the oornea However slight this imperfection may be, the pain from the strain is intense- The muscles become sore and irritable, and the constant tension is likely to create chronic ailments of the nervous system. Eye strain and extreme irrita- bility of temper are frequently assOciat- cd. It is often the case that the eyes are not suspected as a cause of headache. but the proper glasses give relief Ai once. New York Ledger.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16
A Dssawre-abls rsss.

It has been asserted that when a rail- TOad express train stops very suddenly the passengers suficr in the same degree As though they had fallen from Q third story window. The Pittsburg Dispatch Is authority for this statemeht As the majority of persons who have fallen from third stoey windows have been killed. it is impossible to secure theiT testimony on tle subject and quiokll stopped train passengers refuse to make the test -Exchanga