davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-16

committee on secretary's report, report OF
committee on delegates report.
Afternoon sess ion Music, report OF
auditing committee, report OF committee
on resolutions, new business.
EVENING session-Music, address, twenty
minutes, Mrs. NJ. T. Longley music, tests,
twenty minutes, Mrs. J. j. Whitney, NJ.
Z. Cad wallader. music, tests, twenty
minutes. Miss Mag gle Gaule. music address,
twenty minutes, Prof. W. NJ. Lockwood.
The morning times., 1895-10-16

Miss Mary Virginia Swan and Mr.. Harvey
Y. Dorsey viii be welded a / Gunton Memur-
ial Church at s O'Clock u. m.
The morning times., 1895-10-16
KINGS PALACE
SI2-sii Seventh St, us Market Space

follows: A Napoieonic drama, n Greek
poem for dramalization and an opera.
The morning times., 1895-10-16
DEFENDING THE MEDIUMS
Aggressive Fight in Their Be-
half by the Spiritualists.
CONVENTION In SESSION

President Barrett Referred to Recent
PrOsecutions-A Petition for Pro-
lection Presented-Increase Inter-
est In the Movement Observed-Pre-
seEtation of the Flag.
The morning times., 1895-10-16

The wedding of Mr. John s. NJ. Bowie,
of Washingt ton. to Miss Blanche Crawford
took place at Latunsvifle, Md, Monday
afternoon. K. ID. EeDtpn Winstead, offici-
ating.
The morning times., 1895-10-16
LOT 4
AT 81 $50.

Seal Plush and Cloth capes. embroidered,
fur and Jet trimmed, Jackets made OF the
best quality Kersey. Boucle, Caterpillar.
Rough Chevron, Astrakhans and heavy
Frost Beaver Cloths, all made up in the
latest st yIe, in black, blue and brown. Fully
Sis, SIT. SIS, SIG and $40.
The morning times., 1895-10-16

Senator and Mrs. Mitchell have returned
to their home in this city after a summer
at the sea shore.
The morning times., 1895-10-16

The marriage of Miss Clara Frances Ames,
daughter of Sc na torand Mrs Cushnlan Davis
to Mr.. Charles b. Spier, will be solennized
at st. Paul's P. E. Church, "wednesday, v,
October 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
New York's Sporting Element
Turned Out in Great Num-
bers to Witness 1t.
FIGHTERS SHAKE HANDS.
THE COLORED BOY I.EAns OFF AND
FALLS SHORT.
Twenty-Five Rounds Fought and All
of Them Good - Dixon Did
Most of the Leading, But Griffo's
Clever DodGing and Hard Punch
ing Evened Matters Up.

Coney Island N. Y, Jan. 19-Notwltl-
standing the poor showing made by Jack
Dempsey last night there was a, larger
attendance of the sporting element here
tonight. The contest between George
Dixon, "the colored wonder" and young
Critic" was the big event ON tonights
programme.
There were rumors of trouble as to the
selection Of a referee, as the Australian
and his hackers objected to Hurst. Tim,
however, started into the ring when
Fred Burns announced the first bout be-
tween Mick Dunn, of Australia and Fred
Woods. of Philadelphia, The men met at
catchweights in a siX-round go, Dunn
weighing $50 pounds and Woods five
pounds more. The referee awarded the
fight to the Australian.
''Jack" Madden, of Brooklyn, met Ed
Vaughn, of Trenton, N. j., the boys
weighing in at los pounds each. for a six
round go. In the fifth round Captain
Clayton stopped the fight, The decision
was given to Madden.
George Dixon entered the ring at $50
accompanied by his manager, Tom
O'Rourke, Jack HaVil and Norris Kelly
TO so on until 1T was arranged that 70 per
cent. should go to the winner and 80 per
cent. to the loser. The men were at
catch weights. Dixon weighed 126 pounds
Critic Jumped through the ropes ten min
utes later and his weight was announced
70 z. be l2 y pounds. His seconds were Mick
Denny Murphy, of New York.
twenty-five rounds were fought, and at
the close the referee declared it a. draw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
INTELLIGENCE OF HORSES.
1t is Not Due to the Weight or to
the Size of the Brain.

At meeting Of the Philadelphia Vet
Urinary Medical Association in the clinical
lecture room ait the Veterinary School of
the University of Pennsylvania recently,
DR.. S. j. j. Harger, professor of anatomy,
read a paper ON 1.-The Conformation of the
Head and the Intelligence of the Horse -
DR.. Harger gave the approved methods OF
measuring the head of the horse and OF
determining the size of the brain cavity.
He said the size of the brain cavity was
naturally dependent upon the size of the
animal, being largest in the draft horse
and smallest in the Carcican pony.
The weight of the brain Of the horse,
Dr. Harger said, differed in different
breeds, but the weight of the brain is not
dependent on the size of the animal, as
proportion to their size. a dog, for in
stance, DIR Harger said, had much hea-
vier brain in proportion to its size than a
horse. The heaviest brain OF horse weigh
ed 2I1a ounces.
The intelligence of a horse is not due to
the weight of the brain or to the size of
the brain cavity, but to a. difference in the
cerebral lobes. The facial angle of a
horse is of no value in DISTINGUISHING "a
ces as it is among human beings. The
professor concluded, therefore, that al
though certain people claim to be able to
recognize an intelligent animal by the
head, there are no definite signs, anato-
micany speaking.
After the lecture an interesting exhibit
ton of the Intelligence of the horse was
given. a remarkably well trained pony
performed numerous interesting featS,
such as telling the day of the month, do
ing sums in multiplication and subtrac-
ton and telling the time or day, express
ing the answers by so many stamps of the
hoof on the floor The pony also perform
ed some feats OF mind f eic..4 % 3eelns
several of the spectators, Inc answers
were invariably correct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and Newsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Che Foo, JAM. 19.-Japanese warships
yesterday opened fire upon Ting Chow
Foo. The firing ceased in a. short time.
No damage done.
Shanghai, Jan. 19.-The Russian cruiser
Kreyser has been ordered to Wei Hal
Wei promptly, as a Japanese land and sea
attack upon that important port is ex-
pected shortly
London Jan. ia dispatch from Hal
Ching, dated Thursday, says in the fight
ing which occurred in the vicinity of New
Chang ON Wednesday. the Chinese were
defeated with a loss of 800. The Japanese
loss was fifty.
San Luis Potosi, Mex, Jan. 19.-Childrer
playing east of here discovered a cavern;
Several men explored the cave and found
an iron chest filled with Spanish gold coin
amounting TO over $250,00O. 1t is believed
the money was placed in the cave by
Franciscan monks.
Hiro Shima, Jan 19-It is officially an
nounced that on the morning of January
II, 1900 Chinese troops from Lao Yang
encountered the japanese to the north
west of Hal Ching. The Chinese were re-
pulsed by sundoWn. Only one japanese
soldier was killed, but forty Were
wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

settle the question of the classification of
that 1,092, 600 acres of land were involved.
Mr.. Maddox Oemocrat), of Georgia, OBJ
Jeeted, but finally withdrew his objection.
The objection was renewed by Mr..
Tracey, CDemocrat, of New York.
A bill was passed on motion of Mr..
Lynch penocrap, of WISCONSIN, to a3i-
thorize the secretary OF the interior to
correct errors where the double allot-
anent5 of lands have been made to In
dams.
The House then went into committee of
the whole and resumed consideration of
the Indian appropriation bill
After some debate Mr. Boutelle got the
an affair He made an impassioned
speech which Mr.. McCreary (Democrat),
of Kentucky, vinly tried to interrupt
BouteIIe CUISINES.
Mr., Boutelle. whose words gushed like a
torrent, said:
question. 1t is not necessary. ! am not
going to say a word here that 1 don't
know will carry with it the sympathy OF
nine-tenths of this House on both sides
sympathy on the part of the American
people or in the hearts of the American
Congress, either on the Republican OF
Democrats side. outside OF, a small
eonterie that could be counted upon the
fingers of my hand, for the policy which
has led directly up TO this tragedy IN
tiaWdll' 1oudy leaIISu that one vi my
dearest young friends, a young man OF
American lineage, with blood that runs
back to Boston on the one hand and
through the missionary stock, that went
| there and redeemed those islands from
harbarism upon the other, has fallen,
lighting to defend his home and f1reside
against the insurrection stimulated by
the adherents of discredited monarchy
and encouraged, L regret to say, by the
action of the executive of the government
of the Unuited States in removing from
the harbor of Honolulu the last vestige
Of moral support and sympathy of the
people of the United States"
At this point the speaker announced
that under a special order the remainder
of the day would be devoted to aulogies
on the late Representative Lyle, of Ken
lucky. Mr. Boutelle sought Vainly to
have the order set aside temporarily, UNI
til a resolution he desired to offer could
be considered. When the, speaker, raped
for order he continued his appeal, until,
amid great confusion, the speaker was
obliged to order him to be seated, and to
tnstauct the sergeant-at-arms to enforce
the order of the chair The Lyle eulogies
were then delivered.
Then at 3:15 p. M, as a furtheP mark
of respect, the House adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
THE WAY no SLEEP,
1t Is Not a Simple Matter TO Gnin Re
freshiny SIumber.
tE,rono the New York World.

JFrom the New York WorId.I
Now arises a new alarnist to tell won-
en- how ugly they grow while they are
asleep. Sleep, says this person, can be
beneficial only when properly taken
otherwise wrinkles increase and null
tiply during the hours of slumber, ngures
grow more or less deforned and old age
steals a nightly march upon YOU.
The proper way to sleep, according to
this doctrinaire is somewhat as follows;
Choose q large, airy room Let 1t have
no dust concealing fabrics in it. Open
the window wide enough to let in plenty
of fresh air, but screen the bed from the
blasts by placing a screen between it and
the window Let the bed be narrow, SO
that the sleeper after rest, may not in
dulge in the firing. process known as
'thrashing around. Let the coverings
be warm and light and the pillow very
small and rather hard. The would-be
beauty should dispose of her limbs in such
a way that they viii lie straight and
restfully. She should sleep first on one
side and then on the other. The person
who sleeps always on one side grows
one-sided, and her dre5Smaker has to pad
her gowns to obtain symmetry of form.
The face should be allowed to relax.
The lids should fall gently over the eyes
and the mouth close tightly To screw the
eyes up and grip the mouth together
produces d plentiful crop of wrinkles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
MORE ARMENIAN oUTRAGEs.
Lives Of Christians Not safe-Yie1v
of an American.

Hives of Christians Not safe-VieJvs
of an American.
Boston, Jan, IA letter received from
q reliable source in Armenia by an Arme-
nian citizen here, contains the following
statement;
Seek Pasha has arrived at Harplot
with & large force and announces his de-
termination to collect from the Christians
taxes for three years. Business ransac-
lions are entirely suspended, all stores
and shops being closed Tor thirteen days,
THE Christian population is in a state of
great excitement and an outbreak is
feared. any moment. The inhabitants of
the village OF FaraSha, on the river Ia
hanta, Cecilia, were attacked by CircaS-
SLAMS and the slaughter of Arnendans was
begun when the Greeks OF the neiglDOr-
ing village Karl1aeny, FASTENED to their
assistance. Two hundred children We're
saved from massacre and the CircasSians
put to flight. Turkish troops numbering
1900 are stationed at all the principal
passes. The whole region is IN a state of
terror"
Another letter received here states that
hTiker Manasian, a naturahzed 11rnenjan
citizen, engaged in business in New York,
recently visited Tokat, his native city in
Armenia, intending to grange TO bring
his family TO this country. The night he
arrived at home the house was sur
rounded by Turkish soldiers who dragged
him from the house almost naked and
locked him up in jail with two murGeEerS.
lie was kept there for two days and Then
taken TO Sassoun in irons, being COM
PEELED 10 walk most Of the way, while he
was dashed several times.
From Sassoun he was taken to Con-
stantinople on a Turkish steamer. Al
though carefully guarded on the steamer,
fle managed TO communicate with some
Armenians, who appealed TO the Ameri-
can legation and on the interference of
the legation AFanasian was released. On
being released he demanded the eight
pounds in Turkish money which had been
taken from him IN redress Of the punish
1aent he had received. The Turkish gov
eminent investigated but the authorities
at TOkat denied that they had taken the
prisoners money.
Manasian stated that when he was ar
rested. he informed his eaptor that he
was an American citizen. and was told
that was the reason he was captured.
He appealed TO the American minister
and Consul Jewett, who investigated,
finding the facts in the case substantially
as reported by Manasian. The latter is
now on his way 70 this country and on
his arrival Will at once visit Washington
and lay before the government the evil
dencs in support of his statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

st. Louis, Jan ia special to the Re-
public from Hennessey, Okla, says:
Deputy Sheriff Washburn and Taylor
came in last evening on the trail of u
gang of desperadoes. They said that they
Thought that the gang was only a few
miles ahead of them. When the sheritfs
reached here they Immediately tele-
graphed to United States Marshal Nix
and a special train brought in eight mar
shals and these, with THE two marshals
that were here and several other armed
MEN from town, rode several miles south
west of town and stopped until morning,
and reported that they were close upon
the gang and would perhaps capture them,
but would have a hard fight Up to this
time there has been no other word re-
ceived, but it is thought that the marshals
have their victims surrounded twenty
miles southeast of here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
IN THE HOUSE.
BOutelle Introduces a Resolution Of
sympathy with the Hawaiian Re-
public.

Washington, Jan. 19.-There was an ex-
citing incident in the House today when
Mr. Boutelle Qtepublican) of Maine, tried
to secure the consideration of a. resolu-
ton of sympathy for the Hawaiian gov
eminent, and expressing it TO be the
sense Of the House that a Warship should
be stationed at Honolulu to protect
American interests. He made a charac-
teristic, although impulsive speech, de
nouncing the policy of the present adj
ministraltion toward Hawaii and charged
the rebellion against the republic TO-
mented by the royalists and adhereCts of
the discredited monarchy, directly to that
policy The hour of O'clock, which
speech. cut him off and a scene Of
excitement followed when Mr.. Boutelle
attempted to have the special order (eu-
l0gies on the late Representative Lyle of
Kentucky, set aside. Boutelle continued
his appeal until the speaker was forced
TO rebuke him and order him to take his
seat.
The early part of the day was devoted
to the further consideration of the Indian
appropriation bill, and the day after 2
O'Clock, to eulogies on the life and char
acter of the late Representative Lyle of
Kentucky.
Applause for Burrows.
When Mr.. Burrows (Republican), of
Michigan, entered the House shortly after
the opening of the session, he was greet
ed with round of applause. 1t was his
first appearance since his election as Uni
ted States senator. The speaker am
nounced Mr.. Burrows retirement, at his
request, as a, member of the CoTnrnirtee
on Rules and Ways and Means and APP
pointed to the vacancy on Rules Mr.. Can
non (Republican), of Illinois, and to the
vacancy on Ways and Means MIR. eros
venor (Repubhcan), of Ohio.
The Senate amendments to the pension
bill were disagreed to and the bill sent to
conference.
Mr.. Hartman (Republican). of Montana,
asked unanimous consent for the consid-
rotary of the interior to suspend all q
ton looking to the approval OF selections
and patenting to railroads of any lands
selected under the rules Issued July 9,
bill now pending in the Senate, and finally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
IN Bill CooK sTYLE.

Toledo, o., Jan. ia robbery in true
Bill Cook style was perpetrated in q
populous part of this city this evening.
Shortly after 9 o'clock two masked men
entered the grocery store of William Nc
Guthrie, ON Oak street, and pulling three
revolvers ON the proprietor, his wife and
a customer, proceeded to help themselves
to the cash in the till. The drawer was
locked, but the robbers compelled the
grooeryman to open it instanter. The
money secured, they searched the pockets
of the groceryman and customer, obtain
ing in all $3.50. The robbers then disap-
peared. The police have no clue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
wants Cleveland Impeached.

Chicago, Jan. ia special to the Daily
News from Washington, says:The enemies
capital, such as Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, and Congressman Boutelle, are
active this morning. The Maine con-
gresham was loud in his characterization
secretary of state" The withdrawal OF
American war ships, he said, was to give
the royalists an opportunity to make an
other attempt to regain control of the
islands, lit is a. part of the ancient and
discredited policy of the administration
looking 70 the restoration of the queen.
Such actions call for impea chment pro-
ceedings against the president and secre-
tary of state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
REPUBLICANS
ON A RAMPAGE,
Frye Introduces a Resolution of
Sympathy With the
Hawaiian Republic.
MAKES THE EAGLE SCREAM
LANGUAGE FAILS To EXPRESS HIS
GREAT INDIGNATION.

George Insists on the Order of BUSH
ness-Frye Says God May Forgive
Him for Directing But the Ameri-
can People Never WiIi-LodSe
Makes 1t an Occasion to Attack
the Administration-C De-
cIares the Uprising Was FizzIe
-BOuteIIe Introduces u Resolution
in the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
Won DER AHE SUED For DIVORCE.

st. Louis, Jan. 19-Chris Won Der Abe.
president of the St. Louis Baseball club
was today made defendant in a suit for
divorce brought by his wife, Emma, who
alleges repeated acts of adultery as the
without means and prays for alimony and
maintenance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
FREIGHT RATES.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-At the meeting of the
freight officials of the transcontinental
lines today, it was agreed that, taking
effect February 4, all transcontinental
freight rates from New York, Chicago
and Missouri river and Mississippi river
common points that are below 50 cents
Der 100 pounds, will be advanced 10 that
figure % az racine co4sL points except
mum rate Will be SO cents per hundred
.trnio-J1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
AUTHORIZATIONS ron INDIANS.

Washington, Jan. 19-The Indian af-
fairs committe of the House has authoriz-
ed favorable action on a bill arpropriating
Dakota reservation Indians for loss sus-
and Dakota reservation Indians for loss
sustained in receiving less than the per
capita i'm their diminished reservation
than is received by Indians occupying
other diminished reservations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
EXpoRTs oF sPECIE.

New York. Jan. 1s.-The exports of
soecie from the port of New York for the
week amounted to S5,6So,S0o in gold and
$685. $50 in silver.
The imports for the week We're: Gold,
s197, S49; silver, s7S 574; dry goods, ST. 009 956
general Merchandise. $3.50 go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

Paris, Jan. lit is reported here that
RuStem E1aslla, the Turkish envoy to Eng
land, has been forced to resign owing to
the anger Of the sultan because he was
up and Investigating the reported out
RACES in Armenia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
Creedon Knoclxx Ont Reruau.

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 19.-At the Ire
mont opera house tonight Dan Creedon
knocked Herman Bernau out in the sec
ord round. The opera house was packed
from pit to dome by spectators. Creedon
weighed 165 pounds and Bernau u.s. Both
were in very good condition and full of
confidence. John Duffy acted as referee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
NO REPLY FROM JUDGE RIcks.

washington, Jan. i9.-The Judiciary
COMMITTEES of the House has received no
direct reply fro1a Judge Kicks to the IN
1-ftation extended him yesterday to appear
Tuesday in his own defense. His attor-
news here, however, have assured the
spm7nittee that ne will come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
REGuArIoNs SIGNED.

Washington, Jan 19,-The president has
signed the regulations prepared at the
treasury department for the government
of vessels employed iii fur seal fishing
during the season of 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
PATrIsoN 1NELIGIRLE.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1s-In the opinion of
Governor Pattison is ineligible for mayor
of this city because of the fact that dur
ing his residence at the state capital he
voted on several occasions at Harrisburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
ST. JOHNS sour K1ToHENs.

st. Johns, N F., Jan. 19.-About 5000
people are daily receiving food from the
soup kitchens, and the number of desti-
tute is constantly increasing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
TWO KINDS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Inquirer.l
In Summer days ice makes ice cream,
And DER it sweet girls g'usl,
In winter thaWs it makes i scream"
AS they founder through the Slugh-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
COTTON PAJlACE BURNED.

Waco, Tex, Jan. 19.-The Texas Cotton
palace was destroyed by fire tonight, caus-
rig a loss of between 1000 and SIS, coo to
the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

KICKS STARTS FOR WASHINGTON
Cleveland, Jan. 19.-Judge Kicks arrived
in Cleveland from Chicago at noon today,
and at once started for Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-19
WESTBROOK.

Mrs Catherine Clay died at the home
of her son, Alonzo Clay, No. 3 Cumber
land street, Friday morning, at the adj
vanoed age of 81 years, 10 months and "a
days. The funeral services will take
place at her late home 3 Cum berland
street, Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
A sad case of destitution was brought
to the attention of the oyerseers of the
poor Friday morning. Two orphan chill
dren, living OH Central street, were found
by the neighbors to be withoutsfood and
fuel and very scantily clothed The chill
dren, for fear Of being conveyed TO the
almshouse, had given out that they were
supported by two 0 de brothers, and
that they were in comfortable circum-
stances. ..SIhe facts..are that the ..ssbrothers
have taken no interest in the children,
telling them to shift for themselves, and
they have been subsisting upon what
little the boy has been able to buy with