davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27

and lauding them as candidates who
were not bound to any ring, cnque or
ISOLATION with former ''Malodcrous Ad-
ministrations, and Who Could and Would
Stand Upon a Democratic Plat1orIn
This dodger was denounced In all the
nominating speeches and was regarded
as aimed at Hardin.
There being ony two active candidates.
G. nomination Was expected on the nrSt
ballot, and the voting was watched with
such close attention. as 10 command per
feet order.
ination, 40. AS the ballot proceeded
several counties cast scattering votes Tor
w. ]. Stone and the three mounta.neers
from Lee county voted for Henry vat
terson. Rock Castle county voted solidly
for General Buckner, but no dark norSea
could stampede the Well-lined up forces
OF Hardin and Clay. Before the counties
were all called. it was evident that Gen
eral Hardin was nominated, ana the
Hardin men cfered as the last counties
fore the result of the ballot was an
nounced, the Clay men moved mat tiie
nomination of General Hardin De maze
unanimous, and it was carried WIN
The result of the ballot was announced
as follows: Hardin, 1857; Clay, S5o12'
Stone. 76; Watterson. 3.
Clay Pledges Support.
AIessrs. Henry Burnett. j. b. Harris
and ]. r. Breckenridge were app ointea
to escort General Hardin to the nan.
Meanwhile General Cassius NJ. Clay
was called to the stage. He pleogeo
sincere support to the ticket. He re-
GREETED that the financial question had
been brought into this canVeSs, Whlcn
should have been on state issues ana
good home rule: but when the iinanclal
question was made the leading issue,
he took his stand for sound money ana
stuck TO it. He congratulated the con-
vention on the platform and the en-
dorsement of Cleveland and Carlisle,
and said if the convention had adopted
a plank for free silver at the ratio
of 16 to l he would not longer nave
been a candidate and could not then
have accepted the nomination IL II hao
been accorded him.
When the committee escorted Cen
eral Hardin to the hall there was the
widest scenes and shouting. General
Hardin accepted the nomination in an
eloquent appeal for harmony, without
referring to any issues of the contest.
He spoke very briefly.
For acknowledgements the names
of r. t Tyler, M. B. Brown and
Oscar Turner. IT., were presented.
Tyler was nominated without counting
the vote.
The convention adjourned at mid
night until $50 a. m. tomorrow.
Hardin's History.
Watt Hardin was born June 3, 1S4l,
in Adair county, Kentucky. The Har-
din family came to Kentucky about
1854 and the most prominent OF them
settled in Washington county.
General P. Watt Hardin received his
education in the schools of Adair
county. He studied law with his
father and was admitted to the bar
in 1865. In 1879 he was nominated by
the Democratic state convention for
Encouragement of the state and was
elected, reelected in 1888, and again
in 1887. In 1891 he was a ca ndidate for
Governor and after a splendid contest
was defeated by the Hon. John Brown.
AS an orator he has few equals and
no superiors in the state. His fine
work in the Enthusiastically cam
paign of 1887 was greater than all the
leaders put together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27
DOMESTIC DOTS.
telegraph News from All Parts Of the
Land Over Which the Stars azs
Stripes Wave.

New York, June 26.-Two more alleged
members of the Clyburg gang, whose OPP
erationS have involved the loss of hum
dredS OF thousands of dollars and put in
peril many lives, were arrested today.
They are Max Gluckman, the chief me-
chanic of the gang, and Adolph HirSch-
kopf, whose confession has led to the ar
rest OF several others.
Washington, June 26.-Ramon o. Will
Jams. United States consul-general at
Havana, who is reported to be in New
York, will return to his post direct with
out coming again to Washington. 1t is
said at the state department that there
has never been any question as to MT.
Williams return after the expiration OF
his leave of absence.
Washington, June 26-The diplomas for
the commissions at the Chicago World s
Fair have been prepared at last, and the
distribution will begin in a few days from
the state department. There are fifty
seven of these diplomas, designed like the
exhibitors diplomas, but containing in
the place of the name the language OF
the act of Congress, providing for their
award to the commissioners.
New Castle. England, June 26.-This
summer meeting. The Northumberland
plate was won by Mr.. Buchanan's The
Dockers, Conbury second, and Spindle
Leg third. There were nine starters.
West Newton, Mass, June 26.-Threat-
ening skies affected the attendance at the
Neighborhood club tennis tournament to-
day The match of the morning was be-
tween Hovey and Chase, the latter win
ming: 60, 20, c..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27

San Francisco, June 26.-John Kobo-
loft has been arrested for the murder
of the Weber family at Sacramento.
Last December, Mr.. and Mrs. Weber
were murdered in their homes in Sac
ramento. Their skulls were crushed
in with a hatchet. The house robbed.
On Christmas night, a drunken Rus
sian was arrested in San Francisco,
but was released the next morning. In
the cell occupied by him was found a
watch which had belonged to the
Webers. The police have been search
ing for this Russian ever since, and
have just found him. Recently the
police learned that q Russian I'm this
city claimed to know who had killed
the WeberS. They questioned him, and
he said that Koboloff had told him
that he and two other Russians had
committed the crime. Koboloff has
had a remarkable history. In 1898 he
arrived with nine other Russians on
the whaler Cape Horn Pigeon. Kobol-
off and his companions had escaped
from the notorious Russian prison on
Sabhalien island, off the coast of
Siberia. They put to sea in a small
boat and after floating about for days
and undergoing incredible hardships,
were picked up by a. whaler in the
North Pacific and were brought to San
Francisco. All of the men had COM
mitted crimes in Russia and for a
time it appeared as if Russia would
demand their return Nothing was
done in the matter, however, and the
men were allowed to go. They soon
got into trouble, however. Two Of
them were caught entering a house
for purposes of robbery and We're sent
to the penitentiary. Others were ar
rested in various parts of the state for
committing crimes, mostly robberies
koboloff has been identified as the
drunken Russian who was arrested on
Christmas night and clothing found in
his possession is said to have be-
longed to the Webers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27
THE TURF.

New York, June 26.-Turfgnen were
astonished to learn that the racing
firm of Gideon and Daily was to be
/ dissolved, and that their horses in
training would be sold at public auc-
ton. The stable is the strongest in
/ the east and includes such notable
flyers as Ramapo, Walter, keenan,.
! The Butterflies, Hazlett, Requital and
Kinglet.
The sale OF their racing stable has
/ been in contemplation for some time
| by both members of the firm, who
have felt the growing responsibility
and worry of a big establishment.
The famous all blue colors which be-
came so popular with the public of the
honesty and good faith in which their
horses were always run viii not dis
appear, however, as David Gideon will
manage a smaller stable of his own
and the all blue will probably be seen
in the front in many another hard
! fought race. Mr.. Gideon announces
that he will be a bidder at the sale and
will select from the horses offered, if
/ the prices are satisfactory, a, small
and more easily managed stable.
You can say for me- said Mr..
hard feeling between Mr.. DAILY or
! Trainer Hyland and myself. We are
all on the best of terms and the pro-
posed sale is entirely a friendly ar
rangement. Our breeding establish
ment at Holmdell will continue to be
conducted as it has been in the past.
As for Trainer Hyland L regard him
as one Of the most honorable and best
in America"
Trainer Hyland will have thz option
Of continuing to train for Mr. Gideon
If he cares TO do so. Mr.. Daily will
not race. Jockey Griffin will probably
be secured by Mr.. Lorillard or Mr..
Belmont, both of whom greatly admire
his riding.
The sale, which will occur after the
Sheepshead Bay meeting, will be the
most important since the disposal of
the late August Belmont's horses.
There are twenty-five horses to be sold
altogether.
Detroit. June 26.-The feature Of the
second day at the Detroit Driving clubs
metinge was the Malby stakes for two
year-oldS at five fGrlongS. It brought TO-
gether for the first time the two crack
niles. Jilsey and Lady IneZ Jilsev got
off third and soon went to the front and
led all the way, winning easily
First race, five furloags-Black Hawk
won, Brodegap second, Cossack third
Time-1:93A.
Second race, six furlongs-AIarie Wood
lands won, Scamp second, King Elm
third. Time-1:171%.
Third race, Malby stakes, 5000 guaran-
teed for twO-year-old fillies five furlongs
roma third. Time--1 G2Z.
Fourth race, nine-sixteenthS of a mile
| -SaragoSSa- won, Leo Lake second Shut
tie third. Time-1:4Sl2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27
THE RING

Dallas, Tex, June 26.-The plans for
the great ampitheatre for the seating
of 10000 people, who are expected to
witness the -Fitzsimmons fight.
are about complete. The ground
chosen is two miles from the heart Of
the city in good walking distance from
the yards of the Texas Pacific and
Central railways along the lines of
the former The Texas Pacific will
undoubtedly run an accommodation of
twenty-five coaches to relieve the four
street car lines which run to the
grounds.
Dallas has four first class hotels, one
Boosting of being the finest in the
south. thirty of the second class and
boarding houses by the mile. The sug-
gestion that John Duffy, of New Or
leans. will referee the fight, is well re-
ceived at headquarters.
1t is conceded he is perfect master
of prize ring rules, and that no fairer
man could have been found in. the
world. The story that Corbett will
train at Terrell is not credited there.
The weather in Texas up to the be-
ginning of October is too hot for that
work. He will doubtless be the guest
of President Green for three or four
week before the fight or during Octo-
Der. The odds are still on Corbett but
the bet by Green of $4,000 to $4,000 on
him is the only one yet reported.
Syracuse, N y, June 26.-In the Fitz-
simmons manslauShter case today il was
found that all but twelve of the extra
panel of Jurors had reported, and court
adjourned until TO o'clock tomorrow
morning. The. first panel of jurors has
been exhausted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27
THE DIAMOND.

Boston, June 26.-Boston Is; base
hits, 10; errors, 5. Philadelphia, 5;
base hits, Is; errors, f.
Batteries-Nichols and Camel; Tay-
lor and Buckley.
Cleveland. June 26.-No game; wet
grounds.
Chicago, June GETTYSBURG, 3;
base hits, II; errors, 6. Chicago, 6;
base hits, 6; errors, >.
Batteries-Hawley Sugden and Mer-
rift; Griffith and Kittredge.
Brooklyn, n. Y, June 26.-Thirteen
innings-Brooklyn /; base hits. 9; err
rors, 0. Washington, base hits, );
errors. I.
Batteries-stein and Daley; Ander-
son and Mcguire.
Cincinnati, June 26.-Cincinnati, u;
base hits, IA; errors. 4. st. Louis, 8;
base hits, II; errors, 8.
Batteries-Parrott and Murphy; Bret
tenstein and Cooley.
Baltimore, June 26.-Baltimore. 5:
base hits, 8; errors, 3. New York, 2;
base hits, 5; errors, l.
Batteries-Hoffer and Robinson;
German and Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27

words ensued, Immediately followed by
blows. Patterson drew his revolver and
began shooting at ISenberg, when Will
Jams ran in 20 stop the affray. Patter-
son then fired at Williams, the ball pass
ing through his right lung, when Will
Jams fired, the ball striking Patterson in
the forehead. Patterson leaves a widow
and three little girls, while Williams
leaves widow ard one child. There
is great excitement i'll the city.
Hon. W. r. Patterson was a resident
of Macon, Ga. before receiving his ap-
pointment here. and since coming to
the territory has been one of the most
popular Democratic appointees within
its borders.
Williams recently shot and killed two
men here and his reputation has not
been the best. Isenberg is an old
newspaper man, having published
papers in Colorado, Kansas and the
territory. The fact was developed late
tonight that before Patterson began
shooting at Isenberg the latter had
drawn a knife and made a lunge at
the register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Kingston, Jamaica, June 25.-The gov
eminent has seized the brig Pearl at
Port Maria, as Cuban flibuSterer.
There were arms and ammunition found
on board of her.
Trieste. June ga dispatch from Mad
raS states that the Austrian steamer
Thisbe which sailed from Trieste May 80,
for Madras, is ashore on the Sacramento
shoal near Madras. The crew is saved.
London June Especial dispatches
from Shanghai say well informed officials
express the opinion that war between
Russia and Japan over Corea will break
out before the end of three months.
St Petersburg, June 26.-The Bourse
Gazette says the Russian-F'rench syndi-
cate, receiving no reply from China, has
offered the Russian government to issue
a per cent. loan of 400, 600, 900 francs, the
proceeds to be employed for conversion
purpose S, to strengthen the imperial
bank, or TO be expended on railroads.
Paris, June 26-The Eclaire referring
10 the conflict between French citizens
and citizens of Brazil on the frontier of
French Guinea says advantage must be
taken OF the occurrence by France to for
mally claim the Whole disputed territory
and especially annex the entire country
as far as the river Amazon.
London, June 26-A severe thunder
storm has ragged in many parts of Great
Britain and ireland today and much dam
age has resulted. Lightning struck a. tree
in the grees of the agricultural show at
Darlington, just after the Duke and
Duchess OF York had left, killing two
persons and injuring three others. Two
miners returning from work were killed
by lightning near Normandie.
London, June 27.-The Times in it's fin
ancial article, says that of the stock ex-
changes in the following cities-4S mem
berS in Manchester, SO in Liverpool, IL in
Leeds, A in Edinburgh, 80 in Glasgow,
and SO in Dublin. have signed memorial
TO the chancellor of the exchequer, pro-
testing against any change in the cur
rency system and pointing out that de-
cade ago one hundred classes of currency
bonds and forty classes of gold bonds of
American railroads were officially quoted
on the stock exchange, while now the
quotation for currency bonds has dwin-
died to % classes and for gold bonds has
decreased TO 10 classes, this being conclu-
siVe evidence that investors distruSt the
currency security.
London, June 26.-The National Liberal
FederationS manifesto says that home
rule is the foremost principle to be
pushed, and there are also mentioned the
employees liability bill. The Welsh
church diseStablishment bill, the Irish
land bill, the one man and one vote bill,
the local veto bills local option bilD, fac
tories and workshop bill, and sweeping
reforms for jewellers in towns and coun-
try are demanded in the interest of the
whole nation, and perhaps the most i'm
the inSistence that the policy formulated
in the Leeds programme shall be pre-
served until it is established beyond all
question that where the two houses of
parliament come in conflict the will of the
representative chamber shall prevail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27
HUSBANDS LIABILITY.
Is He Responsible For the Pre-
NuptiaI Debts of His Wife:

Little Rock. Ark. June "a case
started in Justice Lavender's court
last winter is making its way by final
degrees to the court of final resort.
The question involved is that of a hus-
dand's liability for his wife's pre-nup-
tial debts. Justice Lavenders decision
relieved the husband of liability, but
Circuit court Judge Martin reversed.
Yesterday a motion was filed for a
new trial, but the case will yet prob
ably go to the supreme court. The
style of the suit is F. J. Young VS. Mrs.
H. NJ. Keys. TIE debt involved was
contracted by Mrs. Keys whilst she
was unmarried and widow
Judge Marin holds that where a
woman contracts a debt when no
legal disability existed. the common
law liability obtains and the husband
is responsible for the debts of his wife
contracted before as we'll as after mar
riage. This suit is likely to become a
cause celebre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27
THE SCHOONER WATSON.
She is Going to the Islands on n
Peaceful Mission.

Port Townsend, Wash, June 26.-
The schooner George w. Watson,
lGSen with lumber, reported to have
sailed from Seattle last night for Ha-
wall laden with firearms for the revo-
lutionists, passed down the straits
early this morning. For several weeks
definite information has existed in
Port Townsend that Royalist sympa-
thizers with headquarters in the
northwest had been energetically en-
gagged in trying to secure a vessel and
the men to assist in overthrowing the
government of Hawaii. The captain
of the tug Mystery which towed the
schooner Watson down the straits, re-
turned today and averred that the
vessel was gonig to the islands on
peaceful mission. he said the schooner
was manned with an ordinary crew
of sailors who did not have the APP
pearance of adventures seeking to
overthrow the republic.
en- onp hHu ia ed ha:Ojii.u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27
IRON HALL CASE.

Indianapolis. Ind, June 26.-The super
for court judges late this afternoon, made
known their decision in the claim for al
lowanccs in the Iron Hall case. The re-
ceiver, James +. Failey. had asked for
Hawkins and Smith, attorneys. were al
lowed $4,000 additional: a. c. Harris
$4,000, ard Harold Taylor. $3.50 addi-
tional w. D. Howe. the attorney who
fought the claim for large allowances
was given $1,000. or all that he asked for.
The claims of Chambers, Pickens <
Moore, and of Finch & Finch, were not
allowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27
HARyARD.s GRADUATES.

Cambridge, Mass, June 26.-The class of
'95 at Harvard was graduated today.
Shortly before 10 o'clock President Scott,
with the fellow overseers, faculty and
their officers, Governor Greenhalge and
staff, and the Boston Lancers, together
with the alumni and their guests es-
corted the senior class to Sanders thea
tire. where the orationS of the day were
delivered. and the degrees conferred.
The class numbers nearly 400, there be
ing 1863 degrees conferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27
ENGLAND KNOCKED OUT.

Newton, Mass, June 26-Dr PIN, the
champion tennis player of England and
ireland, was DEBATED by Clarence Hobart,
the American player, this afternoon in
two straight sets. over 1,2G0 persons wit
messed the match. Hobert won the first
set, rs. and the second, So.
The next match was between Mahoney
and Hovey, the former being .over-anx-
ious during the first set and lost it by
trying to get too much. In the last game
of the set deuce was called several times.
Hovey wen the first set. e-3. Mahoney
took the next two. 81; 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27
wHITEHEAD DIsoRDERLY.

Milwaukee. June Disappointment
r. D. Whitehead of the Wisconsin
Humane society who is now being in
vestigated for malfeasance in office,
was today arrested on the charge of
disorderly conduct. At last nights in
vestigation he called his accuser, V. l..
Berger, a perjured villain and today
Mr.. Berger swore out a warrant. Suit
for SANDER will also be begun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27
BoLLIN's CONFESSION.

Omaha. June 26.-Though City Treas
urer Bollin is a self-confessed defaulter
of over $4,000 and has rendered his
resignation. he is still in Office. The
mayor and city council are at logger
heads over the appointment Of Bollns
successor. and the council. to prevent
the mayor from appointing his candi-
date, refuses to declare the Office va
cant. Bollin may continue in Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27
DA CANA SUCCEEDS.
Osnrio Wounded and Captured find
Dies.

Buenos Ayres, June 25-The insurgents
under command of Admiral Da Cana
in the province of the Rio Grande-do-Scl,
Brazil have been defeated by the gov
eminent troops at CampoS.
Admiral Osar:o was wounded and
captured and subsequently died.
Admiral Da Cana, finding himself over
powered, committed suicide. General
Tayeres assumed command of the rebels.
Saldanha da Cana was born in Rio de
Janeiro and was a descendant from =
noble Portuguese family, the most IL
lustriouS of whose members was the
celebrated Vasco da Cana. Some of the
family now hold high office in the Por-
tuguese royal court. Among the DANES
of honor is the Countess J. de Saldanha
da Cana and the Countess L. Telles da
Cana.
Da Cana was one of the ablest and
most influential officers of the Brazilian
navy. He was held in the highest es-
TEEN by Dom Pedro, the BRAZILIAN em-
peror. and was always strong mon
archiSt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27
KILLED BY A MINISTER.

New Orleans. June 26.-Rev. J. ".
Wilson, a well known Cumberland
Presbyterian minister at Redwine,
Lincoln Parish, was killed near Rustin
in that parish, by James Howell, a
ardener. Rev. Wilson was accused
of circulating scandalous stories about
woman,and when called to account
tried to use his shot gun, but missed
fire and was killed by return shot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27
GARFIELp BEACH TRAINS.

On and after May 81, trains between
Salt Lake and Garfield will run as fol-
lows:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Garfield. Garfield. Salt Lake.
s7:45 am. 1856 am. 1920 pm. LOO D. m.
1000 m. 10:4O am. +2:40 pm. 400 p. m.
200 pm. 2:40 pm 4:lO pm. $50 pm.
500 pm. $40 pm 500 pm. $40 pm.
sDaily except Sunday
OIson's orchestra in attendance ev-
ary afternoon and evening. Depot cor
ner First South and Fourth West
streets. Fare for round trip, so cents.
City ticket office, 201 Main street.
D. Z. Burnley,
General Agent Passenger Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27
A TRAGEDY OF TODAY.

$50 you have decided to leave him,
nv child%' said the mother.
Eyes," the young wife replied.
Remember, it is grave matter
Such a step is too important to be
taken without deliberate and sincere
reflection"
Il have reflected. We can never be
truly happy"
"Why?"
1--WE can never esteem each other
as we should. He doesn't look in the
least like Napoleon and my loot
doesn't bear the slightest resemblance
to Trilby'S"-Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27
THREE-CORNERED TRAGEDY.
Two Men Dead and Another Badly
Iniura1.

South, Enid, o. r., June a6..-R. w.
Patterson. register of the United States
land office at this place, was shot and
instantly killed this evening by City
Marshal Williams, who had first been
shot and MORALLY wounded by Patter-
son. Williams has since died. Patterson
also fired two shots at j. L. Isenberg,
editor of the Daily Wave. One shot took
effect at the outer edge of the left eve
Isenberg's injuries are slight. The diff
Guilty was between Isenberg and Patter-
son, and was oecasioned by an article in
this evenings Wave criticising Patterson
They met at about o'clock, when angry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-27
PHrLADELPHTA.s MINT.

Philadelphia. June 26.-The coinage
department of the United States mint
in this city will be shut down on July
for the purpose of cleaning up and
making necessary repairs. The work
of coinage will be suspended for only
two weeks, but as there. is big de-
mand just now for coins Of small de-
ominations-pennies and q cent pieces
IAN unusual number of these are be-
ing turned out,