davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16

there to the straight when he gave the
black his head and won in the hollow
est possible style, two lengths from
Weinberg.
Patrioian nipped Factotum on the
nose for third place and Taral had won
the first race of the season in this
state.
In the second race Hadlstone Jumped
to the lead ait the first turn and had
four lengths the best of it in a few
jumps. At the turn into the stretch
Owlet took the lead and held it to- the
end.
The Expectation stakes was the third
race on the programme and brough
out a field of seven starters with Bel
mont's fllly. Floretta, as a strong
favorite. The flag fell quickly TO g
good start and Floretta jumped at once
in the lead In a few yards she was
four lengths to the good with Axiom
and Montezuma following. They KEEP
their respective places to the end, tbs
two latter whipped out, while. the win.
ner was we'll in hand.
Summaries.
First race, six furlongs-Domino. ]
to 2, won; Weinberg. to 2, secondI
Patrician, 10 to 1, third. Time-1:17.
Second race. one mfle-Owlet, 4 to 3
won; Kennett, TO 1. second; Her
manIta, 10 to 1, third. Time-1:47
Third race, Expectation stakes, half
mlle-Floretta, 4 to 8, won; Axiom. q
to 1, second; Montezun1a. to 1, third
Time-1:5 81.
Fourth race. Brooklyn handicap
mile and a quarter-HOrnpipe, 1O5
HamiIton), 20 to 1, won; Lazarone. IL;
fMurphy), 80 to 1, second; Sir Walter
124 OoggetD, to l, third. Time
211A. Counter Tenor. Rey FL Santa
Anita, Declare. DR.. Rice, RubicOn, As
signee, Bassetla.w, Ramapo and Ed
keaTney also ran.
Fifth race, half nile-Hazlett, 4 to 5
won; Sycamore, to 3, second; Cas-
settle, to 1, third. Time-:51
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
selDing-Sandowne to I, won; Floroy
TO 1, second; Charade. 5 to 1. third.
Time-1:521k.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
imposed by foreign Shylocks in league
with disloyal American Tories.
Very respectfully yours,
MOSES THATCHER.

imposed by foreign Shylocks in league
with disloyal American Tories.
Very respectfully yours,
MOSES THATCHER.
The following reply was dispatched
last evening:
Salt Lake City. May Is. 1895.
Hon. Moses Thatcher, Logan, Utah:
Dear Sir:-I am instructed by the
committee on arrangements for the
Silver conference. now in session in
this city, to acknowledge receipt of
your favor of this date, and your gen.
erous enclosure of a check for $25
Herewith, which check the committee
Will deliver TO the gentlemen in charge
of the financial affairs of the conven-
ton.
The committee beg to express its ap-
probation of your thoughtfulness in
transmitting the money, and of the
sentiments you express in relation to
the movement now going forward, to
disseminate silver information among
the masses of the nation.
1t is a high compliment to our ter
ritory, that it ST ould have been Sc
lected as the scene for the first real
practical effort toward the conversion
OF the people to the cause of silver.
The committee join with you in the
hope you express, that the work this
DAY lnaugurated may end in what you
SO APPLY term, american emancipa-
ton from financial bondage imposed
by foreign Shylocks in league with dis
loyal American Tories
If you may be taken to be an illus
tration of the generosity and loyalty
or the western pepole, there need be no
Tear that the day is not far distant
when we shall return to the monetary
system, which worked SO we'll during
the first century of American indie
pendence. Very respectfully,
EDWARD F. COLBORN,
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16

Guthrie, o. T., May 15-Friends OF
Newcomb and Pierce, the territory
outlaws who were betrayed by sup
posed friends and cowardly assassin
ated near ingalls, two weeks ago.
have avenged the death Of their COM
rades.
According to the story OF a courier
who came in today from ingalls,, 0. T.,
John Calvin and William Dunn have
been kidnapped by a number of friends
of the dead outlaws, and lynched At
the time Of the killing, local detectives
took upon themselves the glory of the
capture of the outlaws, and put in
claims for the large rewards that Dad
been offered for their heads. a wSet
house near ingalls, the outlaws stopped
on the night of the killing. were
charged with betraying them into
their home under guise Of friendship,
and after getting the two desperadoss
drunk, riddled them with bullets as
they slept. They had, it is said, been
promised large sums of money by de-
tectives who had claimed the rewards,
The friends Of Newcomb and Pierce
openly swore revenge.
fhe Dul1s Caught. d
The Dunns barricaded their piacs,S
secured a suppl of arms and ammu-
milton, and made their ranch a VERT
able arsenal. They laid low until Sun
day. says the courier. when some Of
them were seen about the place, ap-
parently void of fear and believing
that the expected raid was a bluff
That night the usual strict vigilance
kept by the brothers was relaxed, in
further belief that they were free Of
molestation. The act. il appears,
proved fatal, and the three brothers
were easily taken by their enemies.
Late Sunday night a body Of heavily
armed men drove up to the Dunn cabin
and, forming a Gordon around it, called
upon the brothers to come out and
themselves, the marauderS
having previously fired a volley into
the air to awaken their intended VIC
Tins. When the Dunns, John, Calvin
and William, saw the number Of those
they readily realized the
Of making d fight and
were quickly surrounded The women
folks tried to disSuade the captOrS
from carrying out their purpose. but
were rudely pushed aside.
Taken to the Mountains.
The Dunns were placed upon horses
and being told not to make an cutlery,
were hastily driven off toward the
Since then nothing has
been heard Of the band or its captivSs
and the general opinion is that. thf
Dunnns have been lynched, ass 6e
feeling against them was most Or.
Searching parties are out looking for
the bodies, but as the desperadaes
probably took the victims to one or
their mountain rendezvous the pros
pect Of tracing them is very small
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
A Verdict Approved.

Atchison, Kan, May 1.-THE jury in
the case Of Jim Mutt. who made a
murderous assault upon Leonard Col
nan and Mrs. Jesse Peyton, in this
county last February, returned a YER
dict of guilty in the Colnan case this
evening The jury was out forty min
utes. The extreme penalty of this
charge is ten years in the penitentiary.
Mutt made no statement, but it is ex-
pected that the usual application for
a new trial will be made. The verdict
is approved by the people here, even
Nuts friends admitting that he ~
not safe man to be at large. Nutsi
will be arraigned tomorrow on the
charge of assaulting and attempting
to kill Mrs. PeytOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16


Washington. May 15.-It can be
stated, authoritatively, that British
ships will be sent to Boring sea to pa
troll against poachers and to use ey-
cry effective means of carrying out
the Paris award and the British law
based thereupon
The instructions to the British ships
VIII not, however, direct the seizure
of vessels found under arms, but will
require other external evidence of
sealing, such as the possession Of
skins, the presence of blood on the
ship, etc. as basis of seizure. This
viii differ from the instructions Of
last year, which made the open pos
session of arms prima facie evidence
The British law based on the Paris
award does not forbid the open carry
ing Of arms. The United States law.
which is held by the authorities of
Great Britain to have gone beyond
the Paris award, makes the open pos
session of arms prima facie evidence
OF sealing. The British regulations
last year yielded to a certain extent
to the United States law. Now, how
ever. the British law will be strictly
adhered to, the theory of the British
authorities being that the Paris ar
bitrators had the amplest means Of
providing against the determination
of the seals and that the award, fully
executed. will give full protection.
Under these circumstances, a seri-
Gus question arises as to whether
United States naval vessels will an
prehend British sealers because they
openly carry arms, this not being
Pf.if 10
year United States ship apprehend-
ed the British sealer Wanderer, I'M
der section 10 of the United States
law, which provides that possession
of arms is prima facie evidence of
sealing. Again, United States ship
apprehended the British sealer Fa-
vorite on the same grounds. This
raised the question whether a United
States naval ship has a right to ex-
ecute United States law against a
British ship when the British law
reason to believe the British policy
hereafter will be to allow United
States ships to apprehend British
ships under the British law, but not
under the United States law. AT the
request of the British embassy. Earl
Aberdeen, encouragement of Can
ada, has been directed to furnish the
list Of ships for patrol of Boring sea.
He will forward it as soon as it is re-
ceived from the commander of the
British fleet at Vancouver. In view
of these facts, it is declared by the
of Great Britain in
Washington there will be full and
cooperation in the patrolling
of the Boring sea against poachers. 1t
is insisted shat the serious apprehen-
sions of the officers of the United
States government are not justified.
these officers having grave fears that
the result Of Great Britain's modifi-
cation with respect to firearms will
be the determination of the seals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16

lei to the congressional action on the
silver question as can be suggested
except that the latter is much more
disastrous and far-reaching in its
consequences, because it has enhanced
the value, not of a simple commodity
but of gold, the measure of all values.
There is Something Wrong.
There is something wrong. Times
are bad and people are poor. They
may have property but it is losing its
price. What is the matter? Has the
hand of God been laid heavily on this
people? Look in the sacred book. God
makes known his displeasure by war
and pestilence and famine We have
had neither. Tt is not the hand of God
that has been laid on us. Tt is the
hand of man. In the midst of plenty
there is poverty. God grant that we
may see a restoration of silver and an
end Ito this distress.
The meeting closed with Governor
Princes speech
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
pENouNcEp CARLISLE.

greensboro. KY. May 15.-The second
district convention. after being unable
to nominate today, adjourned till to-
morrow.
Senator Blackburn addressed the
delegates tonight and denounced Sec
rotary Carlisle in the most severe
terms for coming to Kentucky to make
anti-silver speechesA After his speech
Senator blackburn said he would make
it hot for Secretary Earlisle from the
stump for coming out\here to advocate
the cause of the monet power. Senator
Blackburn will make ngnt ror Tree
silver in the state conY tion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
CONVENTION isIDEzrGHTs.

1t is probable that cavalry troop c,
N. G. u. commanded by Captain
Naylor, will escort the DISTINGUISHED
visitors to Fort Douglas tomorrow
afternoon when they witness the re-
view.
If you ride a wheel, be sure and
turn out with the bicyclists this even.
ing.
The committee on plan of action
met last evening and named a SUBJ
committee, consisting of Bartine, of
Nevada; Goodwin, of Utah. and Dell,
OF oregon, to draft the address. The
subcommittee will doubtless report
today.
The personnel of those occupying
seats of honor at the meeting in the
tabernacle showed that the silver
movement in this section is not a
partisan movement. Governor West
and Ex-Governor Thomas sat side by
Side, Judge Zane and Judge Anderson
occupied the same bench, Mayor Bas-
kin and Judge Miner were equally en-
thusiastic in the cause, Charley Crane
and j. a. Williams sat down together.
So it was all through. Democrats
and Republicans have but one opinion
on the silver question.
Some of the more striking notices
hung around the galleries were: mo
More Bunco Platforms Co."
Our Song Is Silver Threads Among
the Cold
I'VE want circulating medium
that will circulate"
Financial independence"
Sound money, say the gold-bugs;
Silver. say the people"
There was great and intense en-
thusiasm and earnestness, but no
wild senseless demonstrations during
the speeches. The applause always
came in the proper places, where the
most salient points were made.
The decorations in the tabernacle
were profuse and tasteful. The colors
blended tremendously, and the gen.
eral effect was very pleasing.
Prof. Radcliffe's performances on
the grand organ made agreeable in
terludes of the speeches and elected
liberal applause.
Although Wharton Barker made a
bad break by introducing the tariff
subject in his address, he finished up
all right in the phrase, mo presi-
Dental candidate can be elected in
1896 who is not unequivocally pledged
to the bimetallic policy"
A telegram expressing the congratu-
lation and encouragement of the BIZ
Metallic League of Los Angeles. was
received with cheers.
Governor Prince says: Educate the
people of the east in the money prob
lem, the west is already educated in
the currency question. The people OF
the east are not wicked and ma'ev0lent
as some suppose. They think they are
right, but the trouble is they arc
ignorant on that particular subject
The east is the place to preach bimetal-
lism. General Warner and Mr.. Sibley
could have spent their time bettea
instructing the people in the east than
to talk to western men on q
subject which the men of the west
know as much about as they do
Sound money is money which does
not fiuctuate, says Gov. Prince. Gold
alone is not honest money for it has
1t is money that has
gone up and not commodities that
have gone down.
Under the single gold standard the
people don't receive sufficient return
for their labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
ATTACKIyG THE RRIr,su

Calcutta, May 15-According to a. tele-
patches have been received there from
Dir, in the territory of ChitraI. an
nouncing that the natives are again at
lacking the British posts. Only a few
casualties, however, have occurred.
Lieutenant Limond of the British force
in occupation of the disturbed districts
has been stabbed to death by a fanatic
near rosetta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
THAT PROPOSED COLONY.

Boise, Idaho, May ia party of
prominent Chicagoans, forming a
committee to investigate the repre-
sensations Of Mr.. Smythe, of the Irri-
cation Age, with reference to the pro-
posed new Plymouth colony, are in
the city. They express themselves
well satisfied and the colony will no
doubt be sent out shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
At LouisViile

Louisville. May 15.-About $500 peo-
pie braved the elements today and
went out to the race track. Every roc
was won by the favorite. Perkins won
four out five mounts. The event OF
the day was the Cadet stakes, worth
about $500 to the winner. Ben Brush
with r. Williams up won easily.
First race, six and one-half furlongs
-Orinda won. Poet Scout second, Elva
third. Time :2615.
Second race. four furlongs-May
PinkertOn won, Merry Nell second.
Sir Dixie third. Time-5O1z.
Third race, one mile-Major Tom
won, Interior second, Glad third. Time
las.
Fourth race, four and one-half fur
longs-Ben Brush won, Del Coronado
second, Ben Edor third. Tame-:5S
Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs
Twinkle won, Hodgson second, Santa
Maria third. Time-1:111s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
All THERE, MR. GOLDBUG.
Funny Attack on Harvey and Coins
Financial School.

Harvey, the author of Coins Financial
School," says that the silver mine owners
are doing nothing in the way of financial
help, to assist the silver propaganda, says
the New Bedford, Mass, Bulletin, a true
blue goldbug organ. His book contains
SO many lies that it it hardly easy to be-
lieYe anything that he says. Yet this is
quite likely to be true. 1t is fashionable
10 say that the whole silver movement is
IN the interest of the mine owners who
want to make market for their product
But we believe that if the mine owners
only were interested. the silver cause
would nave no chance whatever. There
Is a very real, If very mistaken, popular
feeling behind it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not, have now the oppor-
tunity to try it free. Call on the adj
vertised druggist and get a trial bot
tie. free. Send your name and address
to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and
get sample box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, free. as we'll as a copy of
Guide to Health and Household In
structor. free. All of which is guaran
teed to do you good and cost you moth
ing. 2. Z. NJ. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16

Richmond, Va, May 15.-When asked
today concerning the report that the
Corbett-Fitzsimmons mill might be
pulled off at Jackson City, Governor
O'Ferrall declared positively that he
would permit no such exhibition in
Virginia as long as he was governor.
Chicago, May 15.-'If the National
Sporting club of London will give
purse of any amount, from a farthing
to $4,000, 1 will box Peter Jackson for
it in the arena" holly declared Cham
pion James ]. Corbett tonight. THE
London club is made up of a lot of
first-class snobs, whose only claim TO
recognition is the possession of lot
of titles, many of which no self-re-
specting man would care to carry. I
have been there and know what I
am talking about. They are the film
siest excuses for men and sportsmen
that ever disgraced a community.
What, apologize. Apologize to that
crowd?" he demanded. Never. for
they owe me more OF an apology
than / do them. 1t is the most ride
ulous thing I ever heard of. They,
the titled swells of English aristOc-
racy, can never make me believe they
are half so manly and honest in their
intentions as I am, and I refuse TO
pay any attention to them, unless
they promise to bring about a meet
ing between Jackson and myself. I
had not the slightest idea the snobs
over there would refuse me purse.
I do not speak iboastfully when I say
that Jackson and I would be the
greatest card the sporting world has
ever had, and I did not suppose the
National chappies would turn me
down, because, according to them, l
owe their organization an apology. It's
members profess to think that jack
son would have an easy thing of 1t,
and have been so outspoken in their
dislike of me and friendship for the
black man that I DECLINED TO treat
with them, my friends fearing would
not be given an even chance.
ST am willing to allow them to wit
ness Jackson slaughter me and will
sacrifice myself eagerly that they may
gaze upon my humiliation at the hands
of the Australian. I'll do that just to
be obstinate because, in view of recent
developments, 1 cannot believe that
they want TO see me box lin London.
My offer is this: I will meet their man,
for such he is, in September if Fftz
simmons and 1 do not get a. battles
ground, for any purse they may put
up, on their own terms and in ItheiN
own arena. That ought to be sufficient
without an apology which 1 have too
much self-respect and dignity to Of
fer to such a crowd for a fancied Of
Tense"
Troy N Y. May 15-Paddy Ryan.
the heavy weight, who is now in this
city has decided to reenter the ring
and has challenged the winner of tbs
Maher1Marshall fight, which will take
place at the Atlantic Athletic club of
Coney Island Monday night. Ryan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
wHEELMEN. ATTENTION.

Every wheelman in the city is re
quested to be at the northeast corne,
OF West Temple and Second South
streets this evening to join in a biz
parade in honor of free silver.
GEORGE B. BRASTOW,
Captain Wasatch Wheel Club.
n. w. HEWETT,
Captain Social Wheel Club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
WILL BE LOOKED AFTER.
Great Britain is Not All i'm Svrn-
pathy With the Poachers.
HER PRECISE ATTITUDE.
WILL REQUIRE OTHER EVIDENCE
THAN ARMS.

The Question Arises as to Whether
United States Naval Vessels Will
Anprehend British SeaIers, Be
cause They Openly Carry Arms
What Great Britain May Allow to
Be Done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
WANT THE CHINEsE LOAN.

London, May 15.-The financial arti-
Gle in the Standard today says that
the Chinese loan is being competed FOR
houses which have the loan in hand
are straining to the utmost to get It
backed by the emperor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
CARLIsLE,s SOUND MONEY.

Cincinnati, May 1.-THE chamber of
commerce here recently invited Secretary
Carlisle to address it's members on sound
morey when he makes his western trip
Secretary Carlisle tonight telesraphed as
follows: ST cannot deviate from the pro-
yramme announced and am compelled to
decline your invitation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
DUNNS HAVE
MET THEIR FATE.
Friends of Newcomb and Pierce
Have Captured Them.
TAKEN TO THE MOUNTAINS.
LITTLE DOUBT BUT THEY HAVE
BEEN LYNCHED.

Searching Parties on the LooIxou,
For Their Bodies, But as the
CaptOrs Took Their Prisoners to
Some Secret Hiding Place, Their
Exact Fate May Perhaps Never
BE Known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
Programme For Today.

The following is the programme for
today: The convention viii convene at
the city hall at $50 this morning and
Will remain in session until some time
IN the afternoon previous to 4 o'clock,
when all the delegates will be rendered
a free ride 10 Saltair by the Salt Lake
d Los Angeles company which will
FURNISH a special train for the occasion
All delegates and visiting friends are
invited to Join on this trip and many
will avail themselves of seeing this
great resort. A very enjoyable pro-
gramme has been prepared by the
management and will be rendered inn
medlately after the arrival of the train
All the committees are requested to
be on hand and every one is requested
TO be in their seats at the tabernacle
at O'Clock sharp when the following
programme will be rendered:
Triumphal Chorus.
-. Tabernacle Choir and Great Organ
Spring Time" Choir and Great Organ
O ~ Solo. PROF. Daynes
HalleluJah Chorus" ......................
This programme will be conducted
under the supervision of Evan
Stephens
Interpolated will be ten minute
speeches by the following gentlemen:
Colonel Patrick Henry Winston. of
w Washington. Congressman Bartfne. of
Nevada, Ex-Governor Adams. of Colo
RADIO, Judge Borah, of Idaho, General
Z. j. Clunie, of California, and c. D
Clarke. of Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
HORNPIPE WINS
THE HANDICAP.
LaZarone Makes a Good Second
and Sou Wester Third.
TRACK WAS VERY MUDDY.
FIRST TRIAL OF THE NEW RACING
LAW A SUCCESS.

Cold Wind Blows, the Air Was Raw
and Heavy, But This Did Not Pre-
vent n Big Turnout-It Was a
Contest Such as is Seldom Seen
Bookers Had Plenty of Work,
But They Were Quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16

Don't miss Sweet Priscilla" Your
last chance, Saturday matinee; so peo-
pie. Lovely music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
THE RING.

Richmond, Va, May 15.-When asked
today concerning the report that the
orbett-Fitzsimmons mill might be
pulled off at Jackson City, Governor
OFerran declared positively that he
would permit no such exhibition in
Virginia as long as he was governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16

Troy n. Y, May 15.-Paddy Ryan.
the heavy weight, who is now in this
city has decided to reerter the ring
and has challenged. the winner of tbs
Maiher-Marslhall fight, which will take
place at the Atlantic Athletic club of
Coney Island Monday night Ryan
has been training on the quiet and
says he has been promised a fight be-
fore the Atlantic Athletic club.