davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

PARK CITY. Aug. 4, 1S95.-The
championship of Utah was decided
here yesterday afternoon by the game
of ball played between Ogden's crack
team, which had defeated all corners
for the season, and the Park City
team, which had also defeated every
team they had met.
1t was an ideal day for out door
sport and all the boys seemed to feel
In first-class trim, and the game
opened with some fine work by both
teams, but soon a long and tiresome
kick, the usual thing. happened to
mar the sport. Finally the point was
conceded TO Ogden and the game
went on. The large score would indi-
cate anything but professional work,
yet the playing was good on the
average and the numerous errors were
mot glaring.
\ The Ogden men were fairly beaten
3 to L The following is the score by
innings:
Total
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
CONSUL wALLER'S WIFE.
An Appeal to the People os the
Unfted states to Aid Her.

a AD1
United states to Aid Her.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The counsel in
the Waller case have united in the follow
ing appeal for assistance for Mrs Waller:
at is generally known John l. Waller
for many years United States consul at
Tamatave, Madagascar, was arrested and
tried by the French military authorities,
who had occupied the town last March,
and that he was sentenced for twenty
years imprisonment at hard labor for the
alleged offense Of communicating with the
enemy. He is now confined in a military
prison near Marseilles, France. Mrs.
Walters -stepson, Paul Bray, who was the
only remaining support of the family IN
M.dapascar, was expelled from; the island
nv the French military authorities and
7k5rs Waller and her children were left
Sestitute in Atauatiroyos the capital OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

Dr. Tillman fills teeth without pain.
Teeth without plates a speciality; SO and
"a, over Walker Bros. & FLYERS store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

Call for Pabst's Bohemian Beer; on
draught at all the principal bars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

U-oU PM. u III.
*Daily except Sunday. Fare so cents
Olsen's orchestra afternoon and eve
ming
Depot corner 1st South and 4th West
streets. City ticket office, POI Main st.
D. L. Burnley,
GenI. Agt Passenger Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
The Good Qualities

Possessed by Hoods Sarsaparilla are almost
beyond mention. Best of all, il purIies the
blood, thus strengthening the nerves. Itregu-
lates the digestive organs, inyigorates the kid
neys and liver, tones and builds up the entire
system. = cures dyspepsia, scrOfua. catarrh
and rheumatism. Remember, Hoods Cures.
Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
effectively, on the liver and bowels 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

Smoke the Famous Gath anu Peer
less Marguerite Cigars. Hewlett
Bros, sole agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF NTERMOUNTAIY
MILLING COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
PARK CITY CHAMPION.
DEFEATS OGDEN IN A GAME OF
BALL FOR THE HONOR.

The Score Was 8 to 25-Park City
People Have Had Their Share of
Excitement Over OOughIin and
George.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
A Shady Subject

no doubt. That Hawaiian needs
shade to protect him. Every ont
needs shade protection in the sum-
mer, and as you can't carry tree
along with you, get one OF our
straws that's as good as a tree for
shade. You can battle Old Sol easily
when thus armed and equipped
with straw. He ccu't reach yOu with
his rays and thus raise your tenn
perature to an uncomfortable point.
You can face the situation cOoIiy
if you're strawed. Our hats are thu
greatest straTs ON earth, witt
quality and style Al, and prices as
low as the mercury at zero.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

A liberal response is invoked from the
American people
(Signed)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

CRAAfMOND KENNEDY,
JOHN NJ IANCSTON,
w T. MGUINN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

Dated. July. 2Gth, 1895
James II. Moyle, Attorney for trustee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
GARFTELD BEACH TRAINS.

Effective July 14th, will run as fol-
lows:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
salt Lake Garfields Garfield Salt Lake
&7:45 am. 1856 am. 1920 pm. loo pm.
1000 am. 10:4O am. *2:40 pm. 81 200 D. m.
200 pm 2:40 pm. 400 pm. 4:40 pm.
300 pm $40 pm. $50 pm. $40 D. m
500 pm. $40 pm. 7:30 pm. $40 pm
6:3o- I'm. T:10 pm. 1000 pm. 10:40 p M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 18th, 1895.
Marshall & Royle, attorneys for plain
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-31
THE DuNRAvEN HEARING.
Proceedings of the Third Day-Nothing
Yet Proven.

New York, December So.-The third
day of the hearing of the charges brought
by the Earl of Dunrayen against the peo-
pie in charge of the Defender, was colns
menced this morning before the special
committee appointed by the New York
Yacht club.
With the exception of Lord Dunrayen
and Mr.. Arthur Glennie, all the interest
ed parties in the case were on hand as
usual The rebuttal testimony on behalf
of the Defender syndicate was resumed.
$50 far as Lord Dunrayen's attempt
to prove that the Defender was fraudu-
lently immersed" said yaohtman well
informed as to, what has occurred during
the sessions of the coInmi ttee. lit has
been the worst farce, the most lamentable
failure in the history of Investigations.
Lord Dunraven knew nothing himself,
a nd his charges of improper conduct Oh
the part of the Defender syndicatesor crew
were based on what he had been told by
men who were with him on the Valkyrie,
and they only guessed at things. OF their
own knowledge in reality they were just
as much III the dark as Lord Dunraverl.
The latter had no case, and it is just as
well, perhaps, for bis peace of mind that
he did not wait until the committee are
through with their labors.''
THE case is one sided-in fact. there is
only one side to it,'' said a gentleman
who had testified before the committee, .
land that side is the Defenders The
charges of Lord Dunraven have already
vanished into the air, and nothing in tho
world has struck me as being quite so
silly as the attempt that has been made
to prove that anything was wrong with
l a ,al~I =
or any OF the races OF the International
series"
The committee did great deal OF work
Saturday. John Hyslop, measurer of the
club, told how he measured the Defender
and Valkyrie on Septanl Der 6.
Z Why the boats water line lengths were
not marked on that day was also ex-
the Valkyrio had left Erie Basin, and
could not return, because of low water,
and then it was done when Lord Dun
raven, Mr.. Watson, Air. Isellin, Captain
MAT Herreshoff and Others agreed
that it should be done. Lord Dunraven,
it will be remembered, charged that a
soupper pipe that was above the water
line at the time of the first measurement,
was not visible on the morning Of the
first race. which he thought was great
proof In support of his charge. An en-
gineer who was examined told the very
interesting story that the Defender had
been visited by him at her winter quar-
ters at New Rochelle and thoroughly ex-
amined. The marks showing the water
line of the yacht, and made by Mr.. Wat
son on September 8. are now plainly visi-
be, and they prove shat the scupper pipe
about which Lord Dunraven had said SO
much of sensational character, is now
we'll under water and always has been.
"Tnere are tho official marks, - he is
I,ornniad T0 have said IsaDd thaU aro tla
silent and convincing witnesses that the
scupper pipe was never seen, as has been
told by the British yachtsman"
All the witnesses at Mondays hearing
testified in the same strain and Dun
ravens case grows pitisbly weaker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-31
A YOUNG HERO.
Rescues Little Fellow Who Had Fallen
Through the Ice.

Winthrop, December 30.-Scott, the
nineteen -yeras-old son Of Albert ii.
Webb, Saturday evening skated into a
hole at the lower end of Lake Marano-
cook. A prompt alarm by a playfellow
brought Emerald e. Wood, youth of
eighteen years, who plunged into the
hole and rescued the boy, whom he found
on the bottom of the pond in q state of
insensibility, having apparently sunk for
the last time. Young Wood. who was
himself unable to get out unaided, was
assisted ON to the ice by Arthur Jackson.
who then carried the half drowned boy
to an express wagon on the shore and
helped wrap him in blanket, when he
was speedily taken to his house by Ex-
pressman Fred Whitney.
The efforts of DR.. Taggart, supple
mented by vigorous rubbing, soon re-
stored the boy to his usual condition
The prompt and heroic conduct of
young Wood deserves the highest praise
and will doubtless be recognized IN a
suitable manner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-31
He Came Back.

There was a very funny incident on
Congress street last evening. A man who
possibly regarded himself as second edi-
tion of John L. Sullivan, and who did
seemed to have some of the traits of the
pride of Bston; was making himself a
very prominent feature Of the street. AS
he passed the Preble house he happened
to notice stout man in cap and long
rubber coat, and it struck him that it
would be good thing to have some fun
with him, and so he called, "Cone back
here I want to see you." The stout man
turned, and as he walked back the fellow
said, addressing every body within hear
ing, "Now you'll see fun," but one look
at the man who was so willing to re-
turn took all the fight out of him, and he
didn't even hint resistance when the
stout man took him by the shoulder, and
with vigorous push, said: l'Now go
home and stay at home after you get
there" He didn't even say word, and
it was we'll he didn't for the stout man
happened to be Patrolman Frank Merrill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-31

Spanish main and make the Caribbean
sea little better than British lake."
He concluded as follOWs MIR. Presi-
dent who is responsible Tor the unhappily
strained relations between England and
the United States? As l have pointed
out. We have not been the aggressors or
any of the points now in dispute, wheher
in Alaska or Venezuela. What then, has
strained our relations? The preemptory
refusal to arbitrate this question Of boun-
Britain. We have appointed commits
siop not to arbitrate between Great Brit
ian and Venezuela, but to inform us. af
ter careful investigation, what the true
divisional line, in their opinion, should
be. Who has drawn an arbitrary line Of
boundary line and declared that they
should not arbitrate to the east of it?
Not the United States but Great Brit
aims uitimatums are what strain rela-
tions and they have come from Greab
Britin and not fromsus I believe that this
question will be peacefully settled by the
good sense of the representatives of Eng
land and the United State, but / am
very sure that such settlement can only
be reached by action on the parg of Con-
gerss and of the President which shall be
as temperate as it is firm and which shall
maintain the Monroe doctrine wherever
it justly applies. That doctrine is as
important to us as the balance of power
is TO Europe, and 5hose who maintain tho
latter must not attempt to break down
the principle which guards the integrity
of the Americas and protects them from
the Interference of foreign powers. !"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-31
THE MESSAGE GRIST.
The President Grinds Out Another
One Yesterday.

This One Treats of the Governments Dip
Iomatic Dealings With Turkey-The
Consulates at Harpoot and Erzeroum.
Washington, December 3O.-The Presi-
dent sent to Congress to-day q report
from the Secretary of State, in response
to the resolution adopted by the Senate
last week, calling for statement about
the refusal of the Turkish government
to grant exequators to two U. S. con-
sular officers. The report follows.
| To the President -
The Secretary OF the State has had the
honor to receive by reference from the
President Senate resolution of Dec, 81.
| 1895, which is in the terms following
| Resolved, That the President be re-
| quested, if not incompatible with the
public interests to inform the Senate
whether the exequators of the American
vice-consuls duly appointed to the consul
| iates of Erzeroum and Harpo0t have been
withheld or refused by the Turkish gov
ernment while exequaturs were granted
to the consuls of other nations at the
| same points.
The tacts respecting the new consu1ates
at Erzeroum and Harpoot, temporarily
filled by the appointment of Mr.. Robert
S. Chiffon, Jr., as vice consul at Erze-
roum and Of Mr.. Villain Dunter, vice
consul at Harpoot, have been fully set
forth in the report of this department.
annexed to the special message OF the
President of the 18th of the present
month. Since the making of the report,
however, attention has been called TO an
error of slight Importance. but which it
may be we'll to take the present oppor-
tunity to correct. Instead of Messrs.
Clinton and Hunter departing Turkey
early last autumn they were commission
| ed in June, Immediately started on their
journey, reaching Constantinople in
July, and after waiting three or four
months for their exequators, were on
| September 1lth, directed to go to their
respective posts without them.
| The statement of the same report that
oonsulates of Great Britain and France
are already established at Erzeroum and
Harpoot was made on the authority of
early advices 1t has since been ascer-
tanned that no foreign consular represen-
tation of any kind exists at Harpoot.
That town lies in Koordistan, a district
comprising the vilayets Of Harpoot,
Diarbeker, Dart, Moosh and Van. 1t is
embraced in the consular journal of a
British consulate for Koordiston, the ros-
idence of the principal officer being at
| ErAoiouliis wuioii, uoWeVer, IieS LII ar
menia, north of Koordistan sproper, with
subordinate vice consuls at the towns OF
| Diarbeker and Van. At both of these
latter places, as also at Mosul in the east
ern part of Koordistan. vice-oonsulates OF
other powers are established although as
regards lack of foreign trade they are in
much the same as Harpoot. At Ezeroum
consulates are maintained by Persia and
Russia, and vice oonsulates by France
and Italy.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GEN
ERAL FORECAST.

The storm centre has moved during the
past 10 hours from Tennessee to Lake
Erie. The area of high pressure extends
form the North Pacific coast to the Gulf
of Mexico. Rain or snow has been gen.
eral in all sections east Of the Mississippi
The weather is generally fair to the west.
Rain or snow will continue in New Eng
and, and clearing and colder weather is
probable in the Middle and South Attain
tic States AID lower Lake regions, and
generally fair weather in other districts
The temperature has risen rapidly in the
immediate coast from Southern New
England to North Carolina, and in the
Eastern Gulf States that has been sud-
den fall in the temperature and freezing
weather extending nearly to the Gulf
coast. The temperature will fall decided
~ in the South Atlantic States and more
moderately in the Middle States.
Local Weather Report.
Portland, December 3O-The local
.ather bureau Office records as to the
weather are the following:
8 a. m. Barometer. so, 1876; thermome-
ter, 300; dew point, ~; humidity, 80;
wind SW Velocity,.3; weather, clear.
Sd. m.-Barometer. 80. 92O: thermome-
ter. 3S.5 dew point. 50; humidity, 96;
wind, NE; velocity, s.; weather
1t. rain.
Mean daily thermometer, 35. O.; maxi
m um thermometer, 42.0: minimum ther-
mometer. 27.7; maximum velocity of
wind, 12, SW; total precipitation, T.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-31
i. A PORTLAND MISSIONARY.
Letter from e. S. Ellis Read in a Lawrence
Meeting.

Lawrence, December 80.-An interest
ing incident at the service at the United
Congregational ohucrh last evening was
the reading of letter received from Rev.
Z. S. Ellis, who, while student at
Andover Theological seminary, preached
at this chucrh. He went to Harpoot,
Armenia, as a missionary, soon after
lotter was the first received from him
since the massacre there.
The letter was dated "Harpoot, Turkey
Asia, November 10, 1885," and said in
part, "I had scarcely returned, as I
wrote in my last, when the Kurds poured
down upon the more exposed villages,
plundering, burning, and when resist
anoe was offered, butchering.
Things which befell women and chill
dren were too nearly those of Sassoun for
repetition here. In many places the Tur-
klsh soldiery Joined in the ftendish work.
Soon we were watching the smoke and
fire of Armenian villages on every side
Refugees poured in upon us W ith
Sc heart rending stories, many our
own Christian brethren. The Turkish
soldiery made a show of fight, and plant
ed cannon, but later turned loose against
our mission. houses. The soldiers also
fred upon our houses and joined in the
plupdering. - -.
"We fled from one place to another, till
we determined to survive or perish with
the college.
"Eight buildings were in flames. Four
remain now, but all were stripped. We
are now sheltered in the buildings that
remain to lis"
A collection was taken, which, with
additional contributions. will amount tc
about sixty dollars, and this will be FOR
warded to his credit, for use in aiding
the sufferers about him. Nearly all OF
the Armenians of Lawrence and vicinity
come from Harpoot
ID (Rev. E. S. Ellis, is a son of Mrs.
Mary A. Ellis of this city. One of the
first letters published from missionary
after the Armenian trouble began was
written by Mr.. Ellis to Rev. DR.. Mer
rill. He had only been few weeks in
his present field before the troub lie
began.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-31
SPRING FREsHETs.
Present Conditions Remind Strongly of
Them.

West Paris, December 30.-The recent
rains and warm weather look like spring
instead of winter. The ice in the little
Androscoggin, from eight to ten inches
thick has completely broken up and the
river is clear of ioe. Large cakes Of ice
cover the land on the river banks.
The great Androscoggin river went
wild at Rumford Centre, the water food
ing the streets several feet deep, and some
families were obliged to leave their
homes and fed to the high lands. Thick,
hoavy ice is strewed along on the banks
of the river.
1t is claimed that the dam at Rumfor
Falls causes this dangerous rise of wa
ter along the banks of the Androscoggin
river extending as far as Rumford Cen
tire and Paris. A Rumford man SO in
forms your correspondent.
Weary Inhabitants.
Rumford, Decmber 3O.-The rain of
Thursday night and the consequent rise
of the Andorsooggin river gave the peo-
pie living near the river quite scare
The ice stopped when it reached the piers
and now there is An ice jam two miles
long and in places thirty feet high. Sat-
urday forenoon there were hundreds of
acres of grass land covered with water.
The ice dam still holds and below the ice
is as firm as it was before the rain. The
people living above the jam feel very
uneasy on account of back water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-31
OWEN, MOORE & co.

ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.I

Bath, December 30.-Rev. r. W.
O'Brien preached his last Sunday sermon
as pastor of he'7Advent church yesterday
and stated that he should give up his
pastorate of the society next Friday and
to use his own words, "Not until then
either
In recent number of his paper the
Sunshine" he stated that the Advent
church was clear from debt. A denial
OF the statement appeared in the Bath
Daily Times Saturday. Mr.. O'Brien
explains by saying that whom he made
the statement the church as free from
debt but since making it a debt of
about $40 has been constructed.
The r. Fl. White yacht Paregrine will
be launched from the ship yard of the
Bath Iron Works next Thursday noon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-31

Does Not Look for Additional Tariff Leg
islation-If the Present Bill Csnnot Be
Passed There Would Be No Sense in
Wasting Time on a General One.
Washington, December 30. An early
adjournment Of Congr ess is predicted by
Mr.. Dingley Of Maine. chairman of the
House committee of ways and and means
Mr. Dingley sees no necessity for long
session. He does not agree with other
gentlemen who think the only business
Of the House is to pass the appropriation
bills and go home, but he does think
when the appropriation bills shall have
been disposed of, the remaining business
can be settled without unusual delay.
Mr.. Dingley thinks it not unlikely
there will be some bankruptcy legisla-
tion. The Pacific railways committee
ne believes will in all probability formu
late some legislation looking to an ad-
justment Of the indebtedness of the Pa
ciic railways to the government. There
are other measures, he says, that The
House ought to consider before adjourn
to prolong the session beyond the first Of
June. He does not believe Congress will
be In session when the national Repub-
lican convention is held June 16.
Mr.. Dingley was asked today whether
the ways and means committee would
prepare bill looking to general revis-
ion of the tariff. He replied, that he
thought not. He was asked whether the
committee would do this, if the measure
which passed the House last week,
should be defeated In the Senate or
vetoed by the President.
He could not see, he said, what use
there would be in maturing and passing
a complete tariff bill, If the temporary
measure should fail to become law.
He could not'say what the committee
might do upon this subject. after the
reassembling of Congress, but he doubt
ed whether anything further would be
attempted in the way Of tariff legislation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-31
OLD WINTER is ALIVE.
A Big Snow Storm is Raging il
Illinois.

Springfield, Ills, December 30.-The
heaviest snow storm experienced for
years is sweeping over the southern part
of this state blocking railroads and other
traffic. AT Shelbyville foot of snow
was fallen; ad Odlin eight inches The
storm prevailed in parts of Missouri.
indianapolis, Ind, December 30.-A
foot of snow covers the ground here to-
night, the result of the storm which be-
gan at midnight. If the storm continues,
traffic will be almost blocked. Suburban
service had to be abandoned practically.
At Lebanon two feet of snow fell. bring
ing all kinds of traffic to standsuill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-31

Here are a few Base
ment items which we
overlooked in our bar
gain roundup Of yester-
day.
One lot Of Japanese
lacquer Jewel Boxes at
SC, were 15c.
One lot of will ow
clothes Hampers at ooc,
been $I.oo.
One lot Wood Baskets
at SI.oo, were S2.25----
and an assorted lot OF In
dian Baskets, soiled and
shopworn, two for 25c,
been 25c, 3oc and 48c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-31
Lost His Life in the FLAMES.

Augusta, December 3o.-A special to
the Kennebeo Journal from South Gardi-
ner, says that fire, early this evening de-
az Pittston. Mr. Mooers lost his lite in
the flames. The cause is supposed to
have been accidental Moores was aged
rs. and was feeble and lived alone. The
property loss is about six hundred.