davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
THE RING

Seattle, Wash, July 15.-Jack Demp-
sey, the ex-champion middle-weight.
passed shrouen ms city :oday on us
way to his home in Portland. In re-
gard to the reports circulated assert
ing his complete debility and dying
condition, he fatty denied them, one
and al.
why" said he, ''those people who
talk about me being a broken down
wreck, with one foot in the grave,
will turn their toes up to the daisies
and have their tombstone set long
time before the ones left behind who
h. -. ~ my SldD.
His only plan for the future is to
go home and hide himself as much as
possible from public gaze and COM
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
RESULT OF A MASH.
TWO SAN FRANCISCO WOMEN BUN.
COED IN NEW YORK.
The Trick Was Very CIeverIy
Worked, and the Next Time the
Frisco Ladies Go to Large City,
They VIII Be More Careful.

New York, July 13.-AIme. Laigneau,
of San Francisco. Cal, and her daughter
Octavia, % years old. arrived in this city
recently from the coast, intending to
take French line steamer for Paris.
They went down the dock and found
that the steamer did not sail at once.
They were accompanied by friend they
had known in San Francisco. Some time
in the afternoon, while walking on
Broadway, they were met by two men
who had probably followed them from
the French liner. One of the strangers
accosted Nine. Laigneau'S escort and
asked him for a match. Nine. Laigneau
said that the stranger looked like a
friend of hers from San Francisco, and
tney al became very friendly The
strangers who spoke French fiuently,
asked the little party to go to Brooklyn
and inspect house he had recently
bought. In the meantime. a third
stranger had appeared ON the scene. He
also spoke French and pretended te be
very i'll. He said he intended 10 90 to
Paris by the French liner as he had re-
Gently inherited r million dollars, which
he had in bundle with him and he
asked Nine Laigneau if she would keep
IL for him. she replied in the affirmative
and took the package which had a dol
lar bill on top and put it in her hand
kerchief. The first stranger put in ten
dollars and Nine. Laigneau herself put
in 500 in gold, representing all the money
she had. In Brooklyn, the strangers
asked Mrs Laigneau and her daughter
and friend 10 take something to drink,
but they refused to do 50. They were
conducted back TO this city where the
strangers left them on Broadway, saying
that they wished to mail a letter and
would return Immediately. After wait
ing long time, Nine. Laigneau and her
daughter and friend discovered that their
money had all been stolen and they
went directly the French line pier
The police We're notified and Peter BIZ
anchetti, % years old, was arrested. He
refused to give his residence, but said
that he was a. carpenter. About SIS was
found on his person. Mime. Jaigneau and
her daughter are being cared for by MIR.
West, a gentleman of the French liner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

Twelve Hundred Dele
gates at the Great
Convention.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
General Feeling That the
Democratic Tide Has
Set In.
WOMEN FULLY RECOGNIZED
They Were Greatly Interested
and Quite Prominent.

Mrs. ZIna ID. Young, Mrs. La Barthe
and Mrs. Bullock, of Utah County,
Made Omcers-RinginS ResoIu-
tions AdOpted-Thanks to Our
Joe-SignaI Fires Lighted Anew
Silver to the Profitable Ad-
dresses By Men and Women Lead
ers-DecIaratiOn That Democracy
VIII Secure the Right of Women
10 Vote This Fau-Executive
Committee Enlarged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
SECOND BATTLE
HAS OCCURRED
White Settlers and Indians
Come Together in
Wyoming.
SEVERAL DEATHS RESULT
White Men Resolve to Conquer
or Die.

Word From Jackson's Hole Anx-
iOusIy Awaited BY Those Who
That Vicinity-TroubIe Caused By
the Indians Strengthening Female
Elk in Order to Obtain a Much
Desired DeIicacy-TroubIe Not Yet
Over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
LONG RANGE SIGNALS.
Fort Logan Troops VIII Set Out
Today.

Denver, Colo. July 13.-A detachment
of troops will be sent out from Fort Lo-
gan Monday morning for long range
heliograph signalling between a station
which will be opened daily on top OF the
Equitable building in this city and sta
tons located by the outgoing party daily
en- route to the summit of Longs peak
After reaching Longs peak a daily
practice is to be maintained. commencing
at o'clock in the morning, and while
at Longs peak flashes viii be watched for
from Pixies peak. En- route from that sta
ton to Pixies peak, a short stop will be
made in the vicinity of Ciray's peak and a
station opened Captain ]. l. Fowler viii
have charge OF the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
BAD IN NEW JERSEY.
Cherry Hill Village is Almost To-
tally Obliterated.

tally Obliterated.
Hackensack, n. J., July ia ter
rife storm swept over this section this
afternoon, doing great damage.
At Cherry Hill, small village few
miles from here, it developed cyclonic
fury, attended by the demolition of
the village, and a number of deaths.
Cherry Hill received full sweep of the
wind, and within a minute after the
storm broke 81 houses were wrecked.
The cyclone made a clean path through
the center of the place, carrying every
thing before it. Houses were unroofed
and thrown down, trees were uprooted
and the crops in the fields were leveled
to the ground. At the present time it
is known that five were killed and the
injured are numbered by the score,
many, it is believed, fatally.
Dead:
Conrad Freiderman, hotel keeper.
Three unknown laborers.
A child of William Ahrens.
HeraIded BY Clouds.
The storm came from the northwest
heralded by great banks of clouds and
a stirring breeze. The atmosphere was
warm for time and then cold, and
then. after a second rush of warmth,
came the cyclone, carrying death and
destruction in its course. The storm
center was about 300 feet in width, and
the strip over which it passed is a
mass of ruin. Not a building in its
patch was spared. Great amounts OF
wreckage was carried through the air
by the gale adding to the destruction.
The depot standing between the
tracks of the New York & New Jersey
railway was demolished. The wind
first took the roof and landed it a
hundred feet away. Then the wall
fell The station agent was badly in
jured. The freight depot was also
badly wrecked and the big platform
carried away.
Building Toppled Over.
Opposite the depot was the hotel of
the village. kept by Conrad F'reider-
man. In the hotel at the time besides
the proprietor were his wife and three
children. Just as the storm broke he
hurried them into the street, fearing
the building was unsafe. Then he re-
turned to secure some money and had
reached the door to the street when
the whirlwind struck him. He was
caught UP and hurled fifteen or twenty
feet to the ground. the building top
ping over and crushing him to death.
One of his boys was injured by the
falling timbers.
The house was unroofed. and q. flying
stick struck the child in the head. tear
though severed by surgeons knife
causing death. When the husband, who
Is a. New York business man, returned,
the sun was shining brightly and hl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
ALL QUIET AT BOISE.
New Police Officials Take Possess
sion without Any TrOubIe-GOv.
Stevenson's Funeral.
[special to nae Herald.l

Especial TO The HeraId.J
Boise. Idaho. July 13.-The residence of
A. ]. Crook, near Payette, burned today,
with all its contents.
The new police force went on today
without any difficulty. The new mayor
says he now believes the law is against
him. At o'clock this morning he gave or
ders to the old chief to vacate, and when
the new chief put in his appearance this
morning to take possession, there was no
one to interfere.
The funeral of Ex-Governor Stevenson
was held today. 1t was the largest in
the history of Boise. All military and
civic societies attended in a body, and
Governor Mcconnell and staff in full uni
form were also present. Business was
suspended during the funeral, which was
conducted by the Masons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

New York, July ia special to tbs
Herald from Havana tells of a most
Andolusia. The town was taken by
surprise. Mayor Vigo was killed. the
town hall was burned and the archives
carried away. 1t is said prisoners Of
war have been shot. The insurgents
claim that physicians OF Santiago de
Cuba have left that city to join
MaceO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
AIR WAS FULL
Of CHIMNEYS.
They Sailed Through Space as
Though They Were But
Feathers.
CYCLONE HITS NEW YORK.
1t Plays Havoc in the Suburbs
Surrounding.

ThOroushfares Rendered Useless
For Trnfic-FIorists Suffer Sc
verely-Villnge in New Jersey
Almost Entirely Demolished, and
tanning n Woman Picked Up,
Carried For Block and Then
Serious Injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
New York, Beadouarter.

New York. July 13.-Thomas Estrada
Palma. head of the Cuban revolution
lists in the United States and other
foreign countries, is here arranging for
opening headquarters in this city. His
first act was 70 appoint Gonzales de
Quesada secretary, which office he held
under Jose Marti
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Toronto. Ont, July ia terrible acci-
dent occurred on the Scarborough cleo
trio road just outside the city today, in
which several passengers were injured
three of them may die and one is killed.
\ trolley car of the Toronto railway line
and one of the Scarborough cars came in
collision on d steep grade near East Tor
onto village and the rear car was COM
pletely telescoped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
Watching FiIibustererx.

Washington, July 1S.-The United
States steamer Atlanta has sailed from
Santiago de Cuba for Key West, where
she will look after filibusterers and
probably relieve the Raleigh of that
task on the Florida coast. The
Raleigh will come home to prepare for
the naval manoeuvres in the north At
lantic squadron. The San Francisco
has Joined the Marblehead at Stock
holm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
CALLED HOME.
Consul yiosca.

Washington, July 1s.-United States
Vice-Consul voisca, at La Paz, has re-
ported to the state department the
death of his father. James Voisca,
United States consul at that place, on
June 30. His illness had been of long
duration, but was not regarded as
dangerous. He was born in Florida an
appointed from Florida, July is, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
DARING RAID BY
CUBAN REBELS
AndaluSia Taken by Surprise,
Mayor Killed and Archives
Carried Away.
PRISONERS OF WAR SHOT.
Resolutions of Sympathy for
Cuba VIII Be Nipped.

Palma, Head of the Cuban RevoIu-
tiOnists in the United States and
Other Foreign Countries, viii
Open Quarters in New York City
atlanta Sails For Key West
With the One object in View OF
Watching FiIIhuatercrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
METRIC SYSTEM.

Washington, July 15-Word has been
received here that the select committee
of the British house of commons on
weights and measures has reported a
recommendation that the metric system
be made pernlissive at once in Great
Britain and compulsory after two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
Lucy A. Chaplin.

Santa Barbara. Cal. July 13-01rs.
Lucy A. Chaplin died here this morn
ing. Mrs. Chaplin was the wife of
G. w. Chaplin, of the firm of Chaplin &
Gore. of Chicago, who died here a
short time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
An OratoricaI Trent.

Never has a convention in the terri
tory had better treat in the matter
of oratory. The speakers included Mrs.
Tina D. H. Young. Mrs. Eurithe K. La
Barthe, Mrs. NJ. Isabella Horne, ]. l..
Rawlins, B. H. Roberts, Judge Powers,
Mayor BaShin, Governor West, IuGge
Judd and Franklin S. Richards. The
speeches were all ringing. breathing a
confidence in the result this fall that
must prove inspiring to the Democrats
of the territory. rhe declaration gen
orally was that silver is now the great
issue and that the Democrats are far
more likely to give i, the justice il &c
mandS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
ALLEDDOWNBY WILLIS
Reverend Makes a Pitiable Ex-
hibifion at Honolulu.
HE WAS VERY INDISCREET.
USES THE FOURTH OF July TO
MAKE A PARTISAN SPEECH.

Reminded of the Fact By Our Min
lister at Honolulu. the Holy Man
INDUCES in a Short Argument
With Willis, and Then Leaves
the Hall, Mad Through and
Through-WiNis Given an Oya-
ton. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

The women of the party were given
very good representation among the
officers, Mrs. Zina D. II. Young being
made first vice-president; Mrs.
Eurithe K. La Bartfe, third vice-presi-
dent, and Mrs. EIecta Bullock, Utah
county, treasurer. The number of the
executive committee of the territory
was changed from nine to any number
the president may desire. in order to
give the women full representation.
There were no women vice-presidents
named from the counties, but ley will
have full scope in the workings of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
wife was sitting amid the ruins with the
body of her dead child in ner arms
MangIed in the Ruins.

Two OF the Polish laborers who We're
killed took shelter in barn which was
carried away by the storm. Half an hour
later the mangled bodies were dragged
from the ruins. The third Pole killed met
his fate in similar way.
Hardly person in the track OF me
storm escaped injury. All are cut and
bruised, and many, it is thought, are Ia
tally injured
Frlederman, whose father was killed,
VIII also die.
Alexander Jones, the village black
smith, was buried beneath the tiInbers
of his shop. He was taken out badly
bruised and sent TO the hospital 1t is
not thought he Will recover. His house
was carried along the ground until it
struck and was dashed TO pieces.
Edward Chinook was seriously, if not
fatally injured by the fall of his barn.
The cyclone went through the village
gusts of wind gave indication Of the COM
ing storm the sun was Shining.
At the hamlet of Fairmount, few
miles from Cherry Hill, six houses were
blown down and q dozen persons injured.
AS yet TO fatalities have been reported
The storm did no great damage in Hack
ensack.
Tents For the Homeless.
The news of the disaster at Cherry
Hill was brought here and all the avail
able physicians in town started at once
for the scene. Governor Wertz has been
asked to send tents to the homeless,
The storm swept from Cherry Hill TO
Ander Cliff There it was not so disas-
trous. for it merely grazed the village.
Many houses were unroofed and trees
were upreoted.
Middle New Jersey caught an end OF
the west ~ visitor. Somersviile felt a
corner of it and the storm swept through
the Rockaway valley, stripping the fruit
trees. The damage done III that section
cannot be estimated. In Somerset county
the grain crop is fattened and will prob
ably prove a total loss.
Plainfields caught portion of the storm
at 3:15. Skylights, conservatories and
greenhouses were battered in by the hail
The damage TO Plainfield will amount to
thousands Of dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
COWBOY DROWNED.
Disappeared on June 5, and the Re
mains Only Lately Found.

Especial to The Herald)
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 13.-Walter Black
stone, of Blair, Neb., who was employed
as a cowboy OH the Matz ranch, near
Casper. disappeared on June 5. His body
was found yesterday on sand bar in
the Platte river. A coroner's jury return
ed a verdict of accidental drowning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
IT WAS DEMOCRACY'S DAY
Women Recognized.

fall. for it will sweep over the whole
territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

CONTINUED on page 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

or, stationary tempera-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19

You have chance this year
to buy your Christmas piano di-
rect from the manufacturers,
and you ought to do it. Be-
cause we make Our own pianos.
Because we are compelled to
stand by them. Because if you
come to complain about them
we can't tell you that we are
only the agents and somebody
else way UP north or out west
is the manufacturer and respon-
sible for the piano. Those are
strong points, but they are only
a few of the many advantages
of buying a piano direct from
the manufacturers. We, the
manufacturers, sell to YOU, the
CONSUMER. We, as manu-
turers, can sell you a piano
easier than any agent, because
we own the piano and can wait
for our money. You can have
Your choice of this immense
stock OF pianos on any terms
you wish-all cash-part CASH
or $40 monthly installments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
TO PLAY CHRISTMAS
Columbian's Eleven to Meet Univer-
sity Of Virginia.
LOCAL TEAM TO Be STRENGTHENED
Won der Abe After the PhilIies' Best
Men.
PILLSBURY LOSES A GAME

A meeting of the members of the Ath-
letic Association of Columbian University
was held yesterday to discuss the pros
poets of a game for Christmas day for the
foot ball team. After some discussion the
offer of the University of Virginia team
to play the local Varsity team that day
was accepted, and arrangements made for
the game. This will take place at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon at Capitol Park. Who the
officials will be has not been decided The
personnel of the team will be a good deal
changed from that of Thanksgiving day.
While that team made fine and some
what unexpected showing against the CO.
lumbia Athletic Club, it is expected that
the changes made will result in strengthen
ing the University considerably. In the
first place, quarter back, where the Uni
versity was weak until Mills got into the
game, is to have man who is one of the
best quarters in the city, T. a. Alton, who
captained and played that position for the
crack Orients this season. and in the same
capacity on the champion Eastern High
School team of 1892.
Another Orient and former Eastern High
School player who is likely to make his APP
pearance on the Varsity eleven is Avis,
the right half of the Orients of this year.
Both Alton and Avis are students of the
law department of Columbian. The latter,
Donald Macdonald, a good runner, is try
ing for the position along with Beard, who
played in that place in the November game.
Cockrille IS, of course, the other back and
the captain, and Weaver the full back.
In the line, also, there are to be some
changes. Eddy Mills, former star player
of the Central High School, is booked for
one end, and Carroll, Fugitt and Harris
for the other, with the odds on the former.
Cambria, regular. Shuster, of the
guards, and Doolttle and Clapp are trying
for tackles. wi tn the chances OH the two
former.
For guards there are Busey, Cummings,
Cook and Johnson, all heavy men. Busey
played Thanksgiving day in the ranks of
the winged arrow people, and Cummings
played in . similar position on the oppos-
ing side, nut both are now likely to be
found the guards one side. The men
trying for center are Johnson of the med
cal school and Harlan of the college. John
son played last time.
Capt. Penton of the University of Vir-
ginia is not able to announce his line up
just now, but is counting on having eight
of this years regular players and the other
three places filled by three good subs.
This will about even matters up, SO that Il
close contest may be expected all around
Jackson another of the Virginia star
players is also to be on hand. 1t is eX-
pected that the alumni of the University Of
Virginia in this city will turn out in num-
bers to witness their successors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
PfIIsbury Beaten by steinitz.

The third series of games, which COM
pleted the first round of the international
chess tournament at st. Petersburg, was
played Tuesday afternoon and finished in
the early hours yesterday morning, when
Lasker (hlacO beat Tschigorin in an
Evans gambit after twenty-five moves,
and SteinitZ (white) beat PillsDury in d
Petroff defense, after sixty moves.
The score up to date: Lasker won 9, lost
1; Pillsbury won ., lost l: Steinitz Won /,
lost 2; Tschigorin won /, lost =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
Won DER AHE's JOKE.
offered 100000 for Practically the
Philadelphia Bnse Ball Club.


An agent of the ST. Louis club yesterday
made the Philadelphia ball club an offer of
$4,000 for Pitchers Taylor and Carsey.
Catcher Clements and Outfelders Della
hanty and Thompson. The offer was made
to Secretary William Shettsline. The lat
ter was astonished that he almost fell
in faint.
"Why don't you buy the whole club?' he
finally ejacula ted.
I'VE will; only set your price and we will
send you Chris Won der Ahe's certified
check for the amount" was the reply of
the st. Louis representative.
We'll, We might just as well sell the club
as these five men, said Mr.. Shettsline,
'for they whole team in themselves"
That is the reason We want them,' re-
piled the St. Louis man.
Then Secretary Shettsline made a coUn-
ter proposition. He wanted Pitcher Brett
enStein and Left Fielder Cooley, and he
suggested that a trade might be made.
But the trade would not 60, because Mr..
Shc;tsiine insisted that either Breitenstein
or Cooley must be part of the considera-
ton, and the st. Louis representative would
not listen to it. Further developments may
be looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19

Another Competitor for Americas
Cup.
The London Globe says that it is rumored
that the Hendersons of Glasgow received
an order today for a yacht, designed by
George l.. Watson, which Is to compete in
races for the Americas cup.
Roger ConHOr Signs With St. Louis.
Roger Connor has signed a contract to
play first base for the St. Louis Club next
season. Frank Donahue of Waterbury,
Conn, has signed a contract to pitch for
St. Louis.
Light Infantry Won.
The Washington Light Infantry basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19

ball team defeated the Washington Mill
tary Cyclists in last nights game at
Washington Light Infantry armory, by a
score Of to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
Orients Won Again.

The Orient A. C. foot bali eleven de-
feated the Shamrocks yesterday afternoon
at National Park by 40 to 0. The Orients
went through the season without defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19

Every. instrument reduced be-
tween now and Xmas.
Never before in the history
of our business have we been
so we'll stocked with fine new
pianos. Carload after carload
of the ncw-style Bradbury Up
right Grands have been arriving
each day from Our four immense
factories.
Beautiful New Bradbury Up
rights (this years designs, with
the new patent full swinging
desk and Boston fall board,
handsomely decorated with
quaint old colonial hand cary
ing, in all woods.