davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
NE LUD CRITICISED.
ENGLISH PAPERS BEGINNING TO
SEE THE LIGHT.
In Issuing His Pamphlet Dunrayen
Not Only Acted EgotisticaiIy,
But Aimed a Serious Blow at the
Prestige of British Yachting.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Under the head
ing, Should Dunraven Apologize?' the
st. James Gazette this afternoon pub
fishes a leading article in which it again
severely cr1ticiseS his lordship. 1t says:
Lord Dunraven arrived in New York
with tie preconceiVed idea that the De-
Iender people were going to play this
trick upon him, and having expected it
was going to be DONE he found an easy
way TO convince himself
The article concludes: Let Lord Dun.
raven return to New York and assist
the New York Yacht club in its inves-
tigatlon. 1t he can prove it we know
the Americans we'll enough TO believe
Wronged. If he does not prove it, the
accusers owe Mr. Iselin and others a
very handsome apology. Otherwise, we
are afraid that most people will think
that temper and modification betrayed
him in behaving rather badly"
The Yachting World says that Brit
ish yachtsmen will want more than
merely idle assertions before they dis
believe Lord DunraVen, and adds: THE
whole history of the cup contests is one
of jugglery upon the part of the Ameri-
cans, who are not the best of sports
men,
The Press Association this evening
sent out the following paragraph: Lord
Dunraven declines to see any press men
with reference to his pamphlet or to no
tice in any way the attacks provoked
thereby. He absolutely adheres to all the
statements contained therein.
The Yachtsman severely criticises Lord
Dunraven's belated charges, but points
out that he has made no accuse ton
against the New York Yacht club, and
adds:
ut should be observed that at least
thirteen tons dead weight is required to
bring Defender down four inches, and
such a weight is not easily shipped or
reshipped without notice.
In conclusion, the Yachtsman says:
Lord Dunraven in publishing the
pamphlet, not only acted egotistically
but aimed a serious blow at the prestige
of British yachting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
LAKE HERALD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IA,

and profit, says H. B. Geer, in Green's
Fruit Grower
We will take the ordinary backyard
Of the village, as an Illustration. A
space usually fifty or seventy-tve rect,
that is clear of outhouses, ETC. IN that
much space a. half dozen pear trees,
es many peach, or plum trees, and
three or four apple trees might we'll be
planted. Besides two or three dozen
each of raspberry and blackberry
plants, and if desired, a snug little
strawberry bed
AS to grapes, by utilizing the fences.
out-buildings and erecting trelllses
along the walkways, hundred vines
could be successfully handled, lnclud-
ing several of the earliest, midseason
and late ripening Sorts. so as to insure
a plenty of the delightful fruit for
several weeks during the summer and
autumn.
AS to the fowls that might be cared
for in the same space, rs many as
fifty could be kept to c1vantage, If
divided by means of light. fencing, INTO
three separate f1ocks. Thus, If SO in
clined the villager, or city man, might
be, a successful fancier with three
different breeds at his command. We
have successfully yarded one hundred
and twenty-five fowls in yard SO by
100 feet subdivided into seven smaller
pens. 1t simply requires care and at
tention that is all, and, in so yarding
chickens we have always found that
rhe yards possessing the most shade
from fruit trees. were the best for the
birds, and further that the latter Kept
the trees free of bugs and borers.
AS to the bees, the village man, with
his back yard of fruit trees and small
poultry runs, can have all the bees he
desires. They can be placed on elevat-
ed stands, and so not take up a foot
of ground from the fowls and, at the
same time in no way interfere with
the fruit. But, rather prove beneficial
to the latter For so scientists tell US,
the winds and insects assist in fertlliz-
ing the fruit blooms, which our obser-
walton and experience confirms.
Now, friends, with bare back yards,
Just think of the matter moment.
why waste the space, and have it a
cherries uninviting spot, when you
might make it a pleasure to yourself
your wife and children. as we'll as a
source of profit.
Nice home grown fruit, fresh eggs
and honey. all off the same ground.
What an inviting prospect, as COM
pared with that cherries and barren
back yard, that now grows nothing
but coarse weeds, old cans, pieces of
boxes and entangling barrel hoops and
broken bottles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
THE RING

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The Herald
this morning published letter from
Peter Maher. the Irish champion
whose victory over Steve ODonnell
recently caused a stir in sporting cir
cles,. saying in part:
In reply to your query as to my
intentions in a. pugilistic way, l would
saw that l am prepared to defend the
championship of the world turned over
TO me by James j. Corbett against
any man il the world, Robert f1tZ-
simmons and Joe Goddard preferred.
My reason for expressing a preference
for Goddard and Fitzsimmons is this:
When I met Fitzsimmens and suffered
defeat at his hands, 1 was only nov
ice and had but a vain idea of the
rudiments of sparring. Although [
had beaten him, did not at the time
appreciate il. nor did l know enough
of the game to follow up his advan-
tage which would have ultimately
given me a victory over him. The
same is true in regard to Goddard. My
ineXperience alone was responsible for
my reverses at the hands of the two
men mentioned. They are the only
blot on my record and l wish to WOE
them out as quickly as possible. Mr.
Fitzsimmons has first call. He chal-
iehged me some time ago and 1 now
wish to state that 1 will fight him in
private or public for 1000 a side and
a. purse. in one week, two weeks, or
six weeks. but 1 would prefer an early
date. | do not care where the battle
ground may be. AS to James J. Cor
bett : will say that under no consid-
Grafton will challenge him or annoy
him in any way until he announces
that he is again an aspirant for
championship honors. Mr.. Corbett
turned over the championship to me
and I accepted IT, He is now in re-
tirement so far as ring contests are
concerned and for me to issue a chal-
lenge to him woI Id be unfair and
unsportsmanlike, so I will exclude him
from the list of possible candidates
for a fight with me-
LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. BIN the ope-
"a house tonight Australian Billy Muir
ply met Jack Dougherty. of Philadelphia,
featherweight, in contest for points. At
the end Of the fourth round Referee Dill
gave the decision to Murphy.
John Simmeo and Eddie Ben wrestled
catch-as-catch-can twenty minutes to a
dray.
DENVER. Nov. ia special to the
Republican from FL Paso, Tex, says:
Last night when the news reached
here of Corbett's retirement from the
ring. Dan Stuart was in Mexico, but
he returned to this city at noon today
and wired Brady asking him if it was
true that Corbett had retired. He re-
ceived a reply tonight that Corbett had
given the championship to Maher
Stuart said: ''Within thirty-six or
forty hours, 1 will offer a purse of
$4,000 for a fight between Fitzsim-
of N !
also put up the purse as a forfeit that
the fight viii not be interfered with. I
have Fitzsimmons pledged for the
fight. AS soon as my arrangements
are completed here 1 am going after
Corbett"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
BAPTIST CONGRESS-.
Good Attendance at the Second
Days Session.

PROVIDENCE. r. /, Nov. 13-Presi-
dent Andrews called the second days
session of the Baptist congress to order.
There was a good attendance. The topic
OF the morning was Books of the New
Testament in the Light of Modern Re
search
Discussion of the topic was opened by
Rev. 3. d. Hahn, of Springfield, Mass,
who read a long interesting article of
the "canonity," paying particular atten-
ton to the period of historical criticism
OF the New Testament, during the end
of the first and early part OF the second
centuries. DR.. p. a. Nordell's paper on
types of theology, which followed was
mastery effort. dealing thoroughly
with the teachings of Christ, the writers
of the new testament and diversity OF
types during that period. Professor Mil
ton G. Evans, d. D., of Croser Theolo-
gical seminary read a similar paper. DR..
George F. Horr of Boston, DIR. Hovey,
OF Newton Theological Institute and
others also made short and appropriate
remarks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
MEN OF THE MlRADO.
Japanese Ideas as to the Building
of Warships.

of Warships.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13-Al-
though Japanese officials have denied
that tibet Mfkado will spend 5000. ooo
goo in warships, it is reported in adj
vices by the steamer Coptic today
that ten vessels are to be built abroad
and that possibly the orders for them
will be equally divided among the
shipbuilders Of England, France, Ger
many, Italy and the United States.
Count Okuma is in favor of such a
distribution of prizes and says in re-
lation 10 orders for men-of-war from
abroad that it would be advisable to
give the contracts to any country that
is capable of constructing good YES
sells of new style without limiting the
orders to any one in particular
Leaving aside England and France,
which are known as maritime powers,
the country should pay regard to
Italy, although her shipbuilding
capacities are not much known to the
japanese. She is the power which
originated the idea of building men-of-
war Of 10000 tons and thus COM
menced a new era in the construction
of war vessels.
Count Okuma further says next we
should look TO the United States, the
excellence of her iron work, the sta
bility of the men-of-war built by her
and that richness in scientific design
are not only what Americans are
proud Of, but even the old countries
of Europe recognize these facts More
over. as the United States is our best
customer in trade, and as her friend
ship is warm. she is also a power to
whom contracts should be given Be-
sides these two countries are England,
France End Germany, which each
boast OF their speciality. So that if
ten ships are to be built abroad and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
EATAL COLLISION.

AKRON, o., Nov. ia wreck on
the Cleveland, Lorraine & Wheeling
railroad at Warwick, fifteen miles
south of here at 3 a. m, resulted in
the death of two men. The engineer
of the freight train on stopping whls-
tied for the fIagman. Conductor
Charles Ernest and Brakeman John
Adams We're asleep in the caboose and
did not hear the signal. The second
section ran into the first at twenty
miles an hour. 10th Ernest and
adams were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
ANNUAL REPORTS.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 19.-The an
nual report of the Great Northern and
of the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba railroads were issued today. The
sixth annual report of the Great
Northern railway for the year ending
June so, 1895, is gratifying to the last
degree. The revenue account from the
st. Paul, Minneapolis e Manitobas
leased lines shows the gross earnings
to be 49, 109,9 39 and net earnings, S.
5O4,262. The total operating expenses
were S7,146, 462.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
BORROWING AND LEAp1NG.

There are at least some other things
in the world that it were better to en-
courage than the borrowing and lend
ing practice on the farm. If a neigh
Dor has piece of costly machinery or
farm implement 1t would, be better if
he put reasonable price upon the use
of it than that he lend it to this one
and to that. or even than to refuse to
let it go at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
BEES, POULTRY AND FRUIT.
Natural Combination For tn,
Small Farmer.

There are three industries that are
linked together by nature, and can all
three thrive on the same ground, each
being beneficial to the other. They are
poultry raising. fruit-growing and bee
keeping. The man with but small
holding of land can unite these three,
and still they will prosper. There is
not farmer, a villager or suburban
resident, with his hundred or more feet
of ground but that might keep poultry
and fruit, and grow few trees and
fruit-bearing plants, to his pleasure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
BOAT AND OAR.

TORONTO, Nov. 1S-J. G. Gaudaur,
champion sculler of America. deposited
$500 with the Globe in support of chal-
lenge for f0O0 side to c.. r. Harding,
the English champion. Gardaur will take
$50 expenses and row in England, or
will allow $500 expenses if Harding comes
TO America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

It is not necessary that the farmer
should make a speciality of poultry in
order to make them successful. Ordi-
nary care on any farm where the prop
er quarters are supplied will make
them a nice source of revenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

When the farmer is so situated that
he can command the necessary machine
cry, to do the work the very best dis
position ne can make of the fodder crop
is to shred it and NOW away in the barn
The majority of our best farmers seem
TO approve Of this plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

NEW YORK.-Returns collected by the
Iron Age show that the rate of produce
ton of pig iron had reached the enormous
Der 1. The October production is estimat-
ed at 915,346 tons, as contrasted with 1885,
354 tons in July
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

Like any other business for which
there is not thorough training. poul-
try keeping must begin in modest
way and increase as circumstances al
low
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

DENVER-A special to the News from
Colorado Springs, Colo. says: The Wells
tured and it is now considered doubtful
if there is really any good clue of any
kind. 1t is said that William PinkertOn
is en- route here from Chicago to take
charge of the hunt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
FEDERATION
OF LABOR CALL
1t Has Been Issued by President
Mcbride.
THE FIFTEENTH MEETING.
BASIS OF REPRESENTATION IN
THE CONVENTION.

Reports Now Being Made VIII Show
That the Order Has Been Under a
Financial Strain During the Last
Year, Because of the Many Diff
culties Met With-LeSislatiOn to
Be Asked For-The Eight-Hour
Question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

Do not forget that in order to make
money from the sales of thoroughbred
poultry 1t is necessary to advertise.
Be sure your stock is all right, then
place an advertisement in some good
paper. 1t will pay you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

A clean, warm poultry house saves
feed, but many fail to provide it.
Health and egg production largely de-
pend upon clean. warm laying houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

BLOOMINGTON, In.-vice- President
Stevenson tonight denies the statement
attributed to him in a dispatch from
Pittsburg, Pa. He said: Il had a con-
versation with q newspaper man at Pitts
burg yesterday, but explicitly declined to
be interviewed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
DOM ESTlC DOTS.
Telegraph News from All Parts nj
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.

NEW YORK.-Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough We're among the guests at
the horse show tonight Incidental to the
other attractions was a parade of prize
winners in the ring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

Rake up the leaves and put them in
a drv place to be used for bedding, If
YOU haven't an abundance Of straw.
Good feeders are always good bedders,
some of them asserting that good bed
ding saves at least one-third Of the
feed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

the orders are equally distributed
among these five powers. two to each,
it would arouse competition between
them and result in the empires in
terest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

Every time a Christian goes wrong.
he makes it harder for some sinner to
go right" Leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

Hens will lay in winter quite as free
ly as in summer if they are only kept
right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

NASHVILLE. Tenn.-Ihe executive
committee for foreign missions of the
city and decided to send at once to Corea
as missionary, Rev. w. B. Harrison of
Kentucky. and to China, Miss Jane NJ.
Rice of Florida. and Miss Ellen Emerson
of Virginia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
FOREIGN FLASHES
1rief and NewEy Cables From AM
Portions of This TerrestiaI Sphere.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Telegram conpany
learns in well informed quarters, that
the Italian squadron may join the Brit
ish squadron at Salonica at any moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

OMAHA-A banquet to be given at
the Omaha club this evening for Arch
bishop Ireland, is very elaborate affair
Over 100 plates were laid. John RUIZ
was POSTMASTER. The other speakers
were Mayor Bemis. Archbishop ireland,
]. NJ Woolworth, w. F. Gurley, Henry
E. Stabrook and Hon. Edward Rose
water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

TORONTO. Ont-The defense in the
nal victory today, when the court ruled
out the experiments with the elevator
and weights, by which the prosecution
sought to demonstrate the impossibility
of the weight becoming accidentally de-
tached and falling upon Wells. The tes-
timony today was wholly expert, relat-
ing to the construction of the elevators.
Standard from Shanghai, says that the
German warships Irene Princess, Will
helm. Cormoran and Kaiser, suddenly
anchored outside Annoy, and it is re-
ported that they intend to occupy the
island of Quemoy as coaling station.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02

road whose total capitalization is con-
siderably less than it's actual cost Of
construction and its intrinsic value. Mr..
Blackstone is a native of Connecticut.
He was born at Beauford March 20,
He spent his youth on a farm and laid
the foundation of his education by at
tending the district school in the in
tervals when farm work did not claim
him. Later he was sent to one OF the
best known Connecticut academies,
which he attended until his health
broke down and he was compelled to
seek occupation which would give him
outdoor exercise. He joined an engi-
neering corps engaged in surveying and
locating the New York & New Haven
road. He began as a rodman, but In
due time graduated as a thoroughly
trained, skilled and practical civil en-
gineer. He was appointed assistant en-
gineer of the Stocxbridge & Elttsfeld
road and was afterward connected IN
the same capacity with the Vermont
Valley road. In 1851 he came west and
took charge of the construction OF
section of the Illinois Central. His head
quarters were at LaSalle and the resi-
dents of that place elected him mayor,
which is the only political office he
ever held. In 1856 he was appointed
chief engineer Of the Joliet & Chicago
road, out Of which the Chicago IL AL
ton has actually grown. He was elect
ed president in 1861, and three years
later, when the road became part of
the Alton system, he was chosen presi-
dent of the new company. At that time
the road had only $50 miles of tracks.
Its present mileage is over 1000 miles
Mr.. Blackstone has always been alert
to adopt new improvements. 1t was an
Alton coach which was transformed in
to the first Pullman sleeper and it was
on the Alton the first dining-cars were
run. Jeffersonian simplicity is
marked characteristic of Mr.. Black
stone. He is easier of access than any
other railroad president in the country.
He is large-hearted and generous to a
fault and recently established a public
library to the memory of his father in
his native town.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
A CHEROKEE MISS.

other head men of the eastern Chero-
KEGS in person at Bird Town, Wolf
Town, Soca and Big Cove, and bring
the negotiations to favorable conclu-
sion. Whether the hardy Cherokee
mountaineers will consent to ally them
selves with the Pamunkey jewellers at
tidewater without too fiattering induce
ments is doubtful, but the Pamunkeys
themselves are confident of success and
hope for speedy infusion of new blood
into their tribe.
This plight of the Pamunkeys and
the peculiar conditions that give rise
to it are the more noteworthy from
the fact that the members of the tribe
are the lineal descendants of the old
Powhatans of the days of Captain John
Smith and Pocohontas, dwelling on a
part of their original hunting grounds,
and representing all that is left of the
once powerful aboriginal confederacy
which gave the early Virginia colonists
so much trouble, until expelled from the
jamestown region in 1914. Their pro-
genitors possessed the land when Cap
tain Newport in 1907 founded James
town, the first permanent English set
Element on the American continent.
Consequently the present Pamunkeys
are the real blue bloods" among all
the Indians surviving in this country to-
day. and they form the largest remnant
of the old Algonquin stock now to be
found on the Atlantic coast. Only a few
trifiing offshoots and uncertain and fee
BILE strains of blood remain of the other
Powhatan tribes. The Pamunkeys alone
have survived intact the encroachments
of civilization, and although their man
narS are now modified their blood inn
poverished, their language lost and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02

their prestige vanished, they still illus
trate in themselves the law of the sur
vival of the fittest.
This precious tribe live in a queer set
Element called Indian Town" in King
William county, Virginia, twenty-one
miles due east of Richmond, and one mile
east of the historic White House."
where George Washington was mar
ried to the beautiful widow Curtis.
Their reservation, comprising 500 acres,
ceded to the tribe by the ancient colon
ial assembly of Virginia, is an oddly
formed neck of land almost entirely sur
rounded by one of the serpentine curves
of the Pamunkey river, not far from it's
debouchment into York river. The place
is connected with the mainland by a
narrow strip of sand the isolation and
protection afforded by this peculiar sit
uation have no doubt saved these In
dams from determination. About one
third of the reservation is good farm
ing land and the remainder consists of
woods and low swampS, well stocked
with deer, raccoon, otter, muskrats,
mink, redbirds, wild geese, ducks and
turkeys
There are now 90 Pamunkey Indians
proper and 35 more residing on another
small reservation II miles northward,
on the Mattapony river, besides 20
others employed in service as boatmen
On steamers plying the Virginia rivers,
making a total of las Pamunkeys now
living. In appearance they are dis
tinguished by the usual copper"colored
skin, high cheekbones, straight, coarse
hair and dark eyes. They are not par
ticularly strong or robust, and their
average longevity is somewhat lower
than that OF their white and colored
neighbors.
The eastern Cherokees, toward whom
the Pamunkeys are now turning long,
ing eyes, are a vigorous, thriving peo-
pie, occupying territory of their own in
lima and contiguous portions of George,
Alabama and Tennessee, numbering
2,SS5 souls. There are 1920 of them in
North Carolina, 936 in Georgia, 31S in
Tennessee and Ill in Alabama. All are
self-supporting citizens, moral, law
abiding, industrious, comfortably fixed,
and wear citizens clothing. The only
aid they receive from the United States
government is for their schools. The
males and females are about equal in
number, and inasmuch as a consider
able portion of each are still unmarried,
albeit of marriageable age, they fulfill
in the judgment of the Pamunkeys, all