davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
The Ascot Races

ASCOT, June 20.-At Ascot today tine
gold cup was won by H. McCalmont' $
Isinglass, winner of the Derby, ST. Leger
and 1000 guineas in 1898, Reminder
second, Kilsallaghan third. Only the
horses named started. Betting was II to
3 on Isnglass, 6 to 2 against Reminder,
33 to / against Kilsallaghan. In the race
for the Rouse memorial stakes over the
new mile course, there were also bu6
three starters. II. McCalmont captured
the event with Lombarr, Best Man
second, Single Bay third.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
Kansas q. A. z. Men

OTTAWA. Kan. June 20.-Fully 10, =
900 people in addition to those living
here or having tents in the ChautauqGa
grounds, took part in the Grand Army
Morrill, and was received with tremendous
ENTHUSIASM. This afternoon he addressed
a vast audience in the tabernacle.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
EXCURSION BUSINESS
Railroads Becoming Uneasy Over Slash IL
Rates


Rates
CHICAGO, June 2U.-The western lines
are getting uneasy over the excursion
rates to Denver for the National Educa-
tional association next month. There has
always been generous slashing OF the
agreed rates during the last few days
preceding the annual convention of this
organization and all sorts OF rumors are
floating around as to what will be done
this year. An executive officer of one of
the eastern trunk lines wired to Chicago
today that it was reported in Cincinnati,
indianapolis and other places that extern
sive cuts were being made in the rates
and he wanted the truth about it. if the
truth was obtainable. The general fear
seems to be that the Union Pacific has
cut, will cut or is getting ready to think
about cutting the excursion rates to Den
yer. The telegram had the effect OF Gre
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21

ating the large amount of Suspicion on
all sides, although nobody seems to nave
any direct knowledge that the rates have
been cut. There is no apparent reason
of any sort why the Union Pacific should
be suspected of making any reductions in
passenger rates except that it cut freight
rates some days back. and that is no
reason at all
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
Missouri and Silver

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-Chairman Mafdtt
of the Deomc ratic state central commit.
tee announced this afternoon as the re-
suit of action taken by a majority OF the
county committees. he would again con
vene the state committee for deciding
whether to call state convention for tint
discussion of the silver question.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
Races at McKee's Rocks

PITTSBURG, June 20. About 1900
people saw the races at McKee's Rocks
today. Results:
2:24 class, pacing-Robert Bonner W on,
Darklight second, Edison third; time,
2:l9H.
2.20 class, trotting-Mestor won, Maude
Z. second, Derby third time, 2:2lA.
: The 2:3O class. pacing, had to be post
poned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
Santa Paula Oil Cars Burned

tanning oil from Santa Paula burned to.
day on the railroad tracks at Seventh
and Townsend streets. from supposed
spontaneous combustion. An explosion
followed damaging the tracks and other
cars. Four Thousand gallons of oil were
DESTROYED,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21

DIES MONIES, Iowa. June 90. The
Capital city Driving Park summaries:
second, Ken +. third; best time, 2:l1A.
2:22 puce-Reto won, Lady Pendleto n
second, Phenom third best time 2:16I.
2:l0 pace-Fleetwood won, Ethel A.
second; best time, 2:10A.
Robert j. gave an exhibition mile in
2:04,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
A Matrimonial Misfit

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.--Florence
Runyon Stanford. wife of Jerome b. Stan
ford, nephew of the late Senator Stan
ford, today applied for Il divorce on the
ground of desertion. She also asks for q
division of valuable property and gen.
eous alimony. Stanford is well-known
merchant and was married twelve years
agu.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
Patchen's Fast Pace

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 20.-The
black stallion, Joe Patchen, last evening
paced mile in . :0S over the kite track.
making the fastest time OF this or any
other year to date for stallion, and the
track was not in just first class condition.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
A DISAGREEING JURY

Trial Of an Alleged Burglar, Captured in Los
Angeles
SANTA ROSA, June 20.-The jury in
the case of the people aaginst John
Eaton, charged with burglary, was dis
missed this afternoon, being unable to
agree after being out twenty-slx hours.
1t stood nine for acquittal and three for
conviction. Eaton was brought here
from Los A ngeles to stand trial.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
A r,urderer's Execution Stayed

. MINNEAPOLIS, June 20.-The SUI
preme court has granted stay in the ex
ecution OF Harry Hayward for thirty days.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
l4bo,MmaxzzSS;.
aTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS

Supplied under Royal Warrants -
Her Majesty The Queen Of Engla-
and to His Roval Highness the r.
Of Wales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
Young Turkey BelIigerent.

LONDON. Oct. pa Constantinople
6iena+ch TO the Standard says:
sinister stories are afoat regarding
She vengeance wreaked on members Of
the Young Turkish party. A leading
Musselman lawyer named Izzet, whose
arrest was reported some time since,
was tortured and died In " Dee prison
on. nroof OF corresponding with the
marty. There is another unconfirmed
runaor that fifty leaders of the party
wern arrested on Monday and were
s,,mnariIy tried and executed on a
charge of excess during the recent Ar
-oenian riots. The young Turks con-
time vehement talk among themselves
S,,t Il Is. believed the sultan's vigor has
ahmed the agitation against the palace
government. He has further had his
two hrothers, Reshad and Murad,
brought TO VI Dez and kept there until
M tiers have Gained down.
If win be remembered that a dis
match from Constantinople that was
telegraDhed to the Associated Press
an last Saturday told of a warning re-
~eived by the British ambassador, Sir
philip Currie. from an Armenian
source. that there was a plot by the
young Turkish party to kill him and
thus bring disgrace upon the Armen-
e.. .aeor,1e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
THE HOME SITE.

Robt. L. Dean, Greene Co., Ohio.
On the road I travel most frequently
are two we'll improved farms standing
almost opposite with the pike passing
between. The dwellings are brick and
both are handsome enough to grace
any country town in that section. The
character of the soil Of both farms is
almost alike, and the methods of
farming are largely similar Then
why is it that one would bring from
$40 to SIS per acre more than the
other today? Why? Well. I have a
burning desire to answer the question
in this article.
One of the farmers. when he had ac-
cumulated the necessary funds. fol-
lowed the example of his neighborS
and located his new home at the edge
of the roadside, or practically 60. The
other one, after a good deal of re-
Election and a long look into the fu-
ture, decided to break the ground about
$50 yards from the road. Farmer No.
1 was sure that farmer No. 2 had COM
nlitted a blunder which lifetime of
regret could not remedy. Was this
not a wanton waste of some excellent
land? Would not No. 2 have to travel
several additional miles to reach his
house over the unnecessary yards in
the course Of ten years? Thus thought
and figured No. 1. But the average
passer-by knows that No. had the
highest conception of a home BY its
location and its surrounding it is like
Jewel fitIy set The home of No, I
can never have this air of complete
ness. Doubtless it is also a jewel but
it lacks the mounting. The former
has an ample space in front and
around planted with clumps of native
trees, together with some rare speci-
mems, also shrubs and desirable ever
greens. There is nothing costly, nor is
the whole elegantly cared for. The
impression is only that of happy
planting once upon a time. and the
owner takes care that weeds do not
grow nor the grass get too rank. He
has other work to do, so lie lid not
undertake laying out, constructing and
caring for expensive drives. Yet the
gates and courses are there. He can
drive over the thick sod every day in
summer without particle of injury to
the ground, and in winter ana spring
he reaches the house by the regular
graveled entrance.
ne HSISIl 'dCIOSS lIie way QOeS
not believe in trees. One or two ma
pies which he did not have the hardi-
hood TO cut down when he built, are
about all the lawn ornamentation he
has room for or cares for. lie has per-
haps noticed that his friend of the OPP
posite taste makes a practical use of
his land after all. The trees are suf-
f1ciently grown so that one or two
horses. which Craze there at night, do
not iniure them. The grass is kept
down in this way, and the pasture is as
good, acre for acre, as any ether on
the farm. He was shrewd enough to
plant the trees in a manner that
would not materially interfere with a.
moving machine for cutting the
larger part of the surface. Surely, If
the city dweller considers himself
lucky to have a ground extensive
enough to locate his house a little fur
Their back than his neighbors do, by all
means let the country dweller do the
same, since the conditions for doing
so are usually much more favorable
Farm News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
MIR. Rose VIII Not Contest the
Americas Cup Next Year.
HIS MOTIVE MISCONSTRUED.
his CHALLENGE MADE IN THE IN
TEREST OF SPORT.
And in No Way as an Expression on
Dunraven's Action--He Receives
Several letters from The British
Press-FIing at Americans.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The receipt of the
cable dispatch from New York announc-
ing that Mr.. Charles D. Rose had with
drawn his challenge, issued through the
Royal Victoria Yacht club for q series
of races for the Americas cup next
year, did not cause as much surprise as
might be generally expected. The at
Taci0s made upon him in the English
press are enough to discourage any,
body, and it is now believed the ques-
ton of a challenge for races in 1896 will
be tleft in the hands of Lord Dunraven
and the Royal Yacht squadron. as it is
not thought likely any other club viii
take UP the challenge, in view of the at
titude in which the Royal Victoria Hacht
club has been put by Mr.. Roses action
However, Mr.. Herbert Moir, the Well
known yachtsman who raised Sl5O,VD IN
a very short time to build a yacht 10
be named West Australia for 1897, may
now challenge for 1895. Then again, Sir
George NeWneS may issue 4 challenge as
he announced himself as being ready to
do so soon after Lord Dunraven's yacht
was defeated.
Mr. Percy TheEusen, secretary of the
Royal Victoria Yacht club, replying to
a response sent to him by the Associated
Press this evening said the Royal VIC
toria Yacht club had no challenge for
the cup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
FOXY DAVE HILL.
ADEPT IN THE MARC ANTONY SORT
OF INUENDO.
Discusses the Sherman Purchase Act
and the Demonstration of silver
Sound on the Liquor Question.

NEW YORK. Oct. Ex-senator Hill
was the central figure in the great
Democratic mass meeting under the
auspices Of the state committee which
was held at Cooper Union tonight.
The senator declared the principles Of
the Democratic party were so plain
and SO explicit that they do not need
to be avoided
We have lodged nothing in the
campaign and we are attempting to
deceive no one. If we are right we
want to win and if we are wrong we
deserve defeat.
On the tariff bill enacted in 1894 by
the Democratic party he said:
IT has been in operation only a lit
tie over one year. That time has not
been ample to demonstrate its value
and usefulness. 1t is ito be regretted
that it has not met the full expecta-
lions of it's friends in realizing suf-
f1cient revenues to prevent DEFICIENCIES,
but this consolation exists that even
if there must be some deficiencies for a
brief period, there has been no un-
necessary e11traYagant taxation inn
posed under its provisions. Sufficient
time has not elapsed TO determine
accurately whether it's reductions We're
all wise or justifable. but it is be-
ieved in the end it will be proven that
they were not unreasonable. 1t is pos
Slble that in the anxiety to relieve the
people from the enormous taxation,
largely prohibitory in its character,
imposed under the Mckinley bill the
reductions were pressed too far, but
that fact has not yet been establish
ed"
AS to the Sherman law, the speaker
said;
The Democratic party may not al
ways have acted with entire wisdom
in regard to silver, but this much can
be said. that it was not responsible for
the Sherman silver law. That law was
repudiated in its inception, in its en-
actment and in its enforcement.
The law had ceased, but its mischief
remains because there had been issued
under it's provisions $50, 900, 900 of legal
tender paper money, with substantially
no available assets with which TO re-
deem it, and which today is disturbing
the treasury and embarrassing its ope-
rations.
The senator devoted considerable
portion of his remarks to what he re-
garded as one of the principal issues
involved in the campaign, viz: per-
sonal liberty. Personal liberty meant
liberty regulated by law reasonable
law, and he stoutly upheld the Demo-
cratic party for coming out boldly in
favor Of local option. In conclusion he
said:
Upon this question the two parties
have declared themselves. We have
not said that we favored the opening
of saloons on Sunday throughout the
state. neither have we said we are OPP
posed to it. We have simply declared
that the people of each municipality
should be permitted to determine that
question for themselves. This is a
safe and just and satisfactory disposi-
ton of the question"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
sTART1NG = cREAMERY.

a. WRITER in Farm and Dairy says:
Notwithstanding the numerous warn
ings that have appeared in the agri-
cultural and daily press during the
past year, the creamery shark" con-
tinues to reap his harvest The term
creamery shark has been earned by
and has been applied to the Individual
or firm who goes into a locality where
the farmers are ignorant of the dairy
business, and by securing the help of a
few influential fapmers-usually by the
distribution Of a few hundreds Of dol
Iars-succeedS in organizing a coop
erative creamery company and secures
a contract for putting in a plant at
about twice what it is worth
In some paper not long ago l saw
an article detailing the manner in
which the farmers of that locality had
been SWindled as outlined above In
commenting on it the editor said that
the business men of the town were will
ling to help the farmers build a cream
cry by taking number of shares
each. While this shows enterprise on
the part of the business men, and is
commemorate, yet, strange as it may
seem, an action of this kind on their
part very often endangers the success
OF the creamery. A cooperative cream
cry can attain its highest success only
when the members of the company are
producers of milk. When the stock
holders invest their money purely as a
speculation and are not patrons, the ad-
vantages of cooperation are partially
destroyed.
An abundant supply of milk is the
first essential to the success of a CO.
operative creamery, and one should
never be started until a sufficient num-
Der of men who have milk to sell are
willing to invest the money required
to build it, Hundreds of creameries
are now standing idle simply because
not enough milk can be secured to
justify them in running. Hence, to in
sure a sufficient supply of milk every
stockholder should be a producer of IT..
This is the true principle of co-opera-
tlon
AS a rule, where the capital of the
business men of a town goes into a
cooperative creamery, it is a, detriment
rather than a benefit. If enough mon
ely cannot be raised among the farm
ers, it is usually better to wait until
Il pan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
THE UNIrAHIANs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Church extern
sion and temperance reform was the
theme before the national conference of
Unitarians and other churches today The
discussion of church extension was OPEN
ed by Rev. Charles w. Wendle. Of OAK
land Cal. who spoke glowingly of the
outlook of the church on the Pacific
coast. California, he said, has more UNI
tartan churches in proportion than any
other state, save those of New England
Rev. George L. Chancey. of Richmond
said the central west awaited Unitarian
missionaries and he urged the appoint
ment of twenty missionaries to work In
that field. He urged also that Unitarian
ministers should become evangelists as
well. Rev. A. w Gould, of Chicago.
said the problem to be faced in the CEN
trail west was the division in the ranks
of the Unitarians themselves. He made
strong plea for support, deprecating the
financial aid rendered by eastern societies
and urging the building of strong self
supporting Unitarian system, its center
20 be Chicago. D. M. Wilson, of Boston.
spoke of the progress in New England
and pictured the outlook as bright and
encouraging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
THE pAGuE COURT MARTIAL.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The court mar
tial proceedings against Lieutenant S.
s. Pague, of company F, Sixteenth in
fantry charged with attempting to
murder Colonel r. E. Crofton, was re-
sumed today at Fort Sheridan. Colonel
Crofton testified that on the day of the
shooting he was looking out of win
dow, when suddenly he heard Pague
scream and saw Lieutenant Pague ap-
preaching. f1ourishing a revolver. A
scuffie ensued between the officers and
Colonel Crofton managed to get the re-
volver away from the lieutenant
Lieutenant Pague then started for
the door and Colonel Crofton followed
him. When the porch had been reached
Lieutenant Pague suddenly drew an
other revolver and fired three shots.
Colonel CroftOn testified that he went
to the quarters of Lieutenant Pague
for the purpose of talking with Mrs
Pague about the condition of her hus-
band. who was under restraint for the
purpose of keeping him away from in
toXicants.
The colonel was the principal witness
of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
WoMENs FoREIGN MIss1oN.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-The first secret
session of the executive committee of
the Women's Foreign Mission society,
which was held today at the Union
Methodist Episcopal church, was de-
voted to the forming Of plans for the
twenty-sixth annual meeting of the
general executive committees. to be
held next Sunday morning and to con-
tinue two weeks.
The meeting is national This soci-
ETY. is composed Of eleven branches, the
secretaries of which are now here as
sembled in executive session 10 receive
the reports Of the various departments
and to map out the plan of action for
next year. Next week two delegates
from each branch will arrive and join
the secretaries in the work
The following secretaries are pres
ent: Mrs. A. P. Alderman, Boston; w
H. Skidmore, New York; Mrs. J. F.
Keene. Philadelphia; Mrs. S. B. Ste
vens, Baltimore; Mrs. E. F. Cowens
Cincinnati; Mrs. F. P. Crandon, Evans
ton, H.; Mrs. NJ. S. Huston, Burling-
ton. Ia; Mrs. c. S. Lands, Minneapo-
lis; Miss NJ. Watson, Lincoln, Neb. ;
Mrs Charlotte O'Neil, Pasadena, Cal
Mrs. NJ. G. Wise, Eugene, Ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
DAIRY POINTERS.

An animal that is turning food and
water into as sensitive an article as
milk should have pure food and water.
Good water is just as important as
good pasture, and if both are not pro-
vided no dairy can be operated with the
best results. A COW likes good water
better than poor, and we know a lot of
COWS who invariably cross "a creek to
get water at we'll. during the hot
season, and their owner is humane
enough to keep a supply at the we'll
for them.
The United States can produce butter
as cheaply as any other country under
the sun, and yet England gets twenty
times as much from Denmark, six
times as much from France and four
times as much from Germany as it
does from this country. lint badlon
butter had something to do with this
state of affairs and has yet. Dairymen
are not yet fully awake to the damage
that comes to them Through this great
fraud of the age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
SHOPLiFTERS ORGANIZE.
One Man, With Two Women, Steal
$4,000 Worth of Silk.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Two men
have been arrested here who, in three
years, according to the confession of
one Of them, have stolen, with the
assistance of a third man, over SIC, 600
worth Of silk from F. A. Strauss &
Son. taking $500 worth within the past
year. The men arrested are John
Bergen. formerly a porter in the en-
ploy of the company, and William
Steinborn. Steinborn is locked up in
the. Tombs, while Bergen is held in
Jersey City, awaiting eXtradition pa
pers. Both men, with several other
persons, who are accused Of having
purchased the silk. knowing it to be
stolen, were indicted by the grand
jury. Detectives were searching last
night for the receivers of the stolen
property.
Strauss & Son are one of the larg-
est importers of silk in this city. A
few weeks ago, while Detective Ryn-
ders was at Spring and Greene streets,
he heard two men conversing about a
robbery which had occurred in the
Strauss establishment. Rynders went
to work in the store among the por-
tiers. He learned that Bergen spent
most Of his time hanging around the
neighborhood. Rynders became ac-
quainted with Bergen, got into his con-
f1dence and learned that he had been
robbing the silk firm. Bergen even
confided to Rynders the names of his
confederates. Steinborn was arrested
at his home. Bergen was arrested in
Jersey City last night.
When arrested he made a full con-
fession to Captain O'Brien.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
AFRICAN IN THE WOOD PILE.
Catholics in Uncertainty What In
Going to Drop from the Vatican.


Going to Drop from the Vatican.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The World
today says: It has been suggested that
the papal encyclical, published few
days ago. warning Catholics of the
United States that they must not pro-
miscuously associate in public meet
ings with Professionals, was a blow
aimed at Bishop Keane, of the Catho-
lie university. All these were promi-
nent in the congress of religions held
in Chicago during the Columbian eX-
position.
Rev Father Ducey, rector of st.
Leo's church, said last night: A short
time ago Leo XIII sent out an en-
cyclical to the whole world, asking
prayers for Christian unity. Numbers
Of Protestant gentlemen have called
on me since the appearance of this
last encyclical and asked me its mean
ing. 1 have received no official COM
munication about the late encyclical
do not believe it is aimed at Cardi-
nal Gibbons, Archbishop Ireland or
the rector of the Catholic university.
Some enemy has thrown this hint out
to the public.
Il have received letter recently
from my Roman correspondent in
which he says: In a short time mat
ters will be given to the American
press, asserting that hard blow is
about to be administered to certain
eminent ecclesiastics. Perhaps it
might soften the blow to have 1t known
and repeated that others besides the
cardinal and Archbishop Ireland were
interested in the congress of religions
in Chicago
''This letter. said Mgr. Ducey.
comes from one very closely in touch
with the highest authorities in Rome"