davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
YALE'S CHANCES.
Experts Say They Are Not of the
Rest.

Experts Say They Are Not of the
Best.
LONDON, June 2s.-The correspon-
dent of the Sunday Times at Henley
discussing the coming boat race, re-
CARDS the chances of the different
crews for winning the grand challenge
cup in the following order:
Leander, New College, Oxford, Yale
and Trinity Hall.
This correspondent says of the Yale
crew: No two persons hold the same
opinion. If one, they could row as
long when racing as they do when pad
ding, they ought to trouble the best of
our lot. but the experience of the last
two days has taught us that they are
apt when fully extended to forget all
about the. long stroke which Cook has
taught them. When racing over the
half course on Friday they got dread
fully short and uneven and it really
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
THE SHIPS.

New York-Arrived: La Bourgogne.
Havre; City of Rome, Glasgow; Sor-
rento, Hamburg.
Boston-Arrived: Scithia, LIVERPOOL.
Havre-Arrived': La Gascogne, New
York.
Queenstown-Sailed: Etruria, New
York.
Marcus Hook-Arrived: Rhynland.
Liverpool, for Philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
BLACKBURN's CHANCES.
They Will Be Discussed in Chicago
July /.

CINCINNATI, o.. June 2S.-Friends
of Senator Blackburn residing in
Covington, Newport and elsewhere in
Kentucky have received letters re-
questing them to attend a conference
in the Auditorium annex at Chicago
Wednesday, July l, at which time
plans will be considered in the interest
of Blackburn's candidacy for the
nomination. Ever since the endorse
ment Of Blackburn at the state con-
vention June 8, the delegates have
been corresponding with the other
states in Blackburn's interest Sen
ator Blackburn will attend the silver
conference at The Auditorium annex
next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
Was Premature.

The report that two bodies had ba.,
found IN the mine was proved tonight
TO be premature. Up to O'Clock tonieht
no bodies had been found. At that hour
an nope OF finding any person alive had
The superintendent of the Lehteh Coal
company, who is an authority, said it win
be ten days before the bodies are reach
ed. During the late hours of the after
gress, because the part of the sIone ,inon
wnich their energies were bent was
working"
The heaviest timbers were like straws
upon the heavy pressure from above
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
B. P. Q. E.
Grand Lodge and Annual Interna-
tionaI Reunion to Meet in Cincin-
ati July 2.

CINCINNATI, June 2s.-The grand
lodge and annual International reun-
ion of the order of Elks meets here
July z, continuing in session all week
Former opposing factions meet in ac-
cord this year, and local arrangements
are more extensive than for any ma
tional like meeting ever held in this
city. The decorations will be profuse
on both sides of the river and the cleo
trio light and other street demonstra-
tons at night are very elaborate The
lodge meetings will %be held in the
Grand Opera House, but the social
events include the whole city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
THE DIAMOND.
A Trade.

ST. LOUIS. June 2S.-"Dick" Cooley,
left fielder and all-around man on the
ST. Louis Browns, was traded today to
Philadelphia for "Tuck" Turner and
Joe Sullivan.
Turner. who is loaned to the st. Paul
club, will play in right field and Sulli-
van will play short stop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
THE PEOPLE
WILL WIN
This TIME
No Reason Why the GOld-Bug
Democrats Should Make
a Showing.
SILVER MEN STAND
LIKE A ST0NEWALL
Public Sentiment Behind Every
One of Them.
Public Sentiment Behind Every
One of Them.

They Will Not Dare to Return to
Their Respective Homes with the
Guilt of Compromise on Their
SouIs-The SIopwater Platform
Hill Wrote for the New York
Democracy at Snratoga-E1-Sena-
tor Martin Talks of the Situati ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
r1ANY VESSELS SINK.
Pittsburg Coal Fleet Meets with Dis
aster.


WHEELING, w. Va, June 2S-The
Pfttsburg coal fleet met with disaster
at Browns island, just above Steuben-
vile. Saturday night. The Acorn sank
a coal boat in the channel and the
Volunteer sank a. barge on the bar
The Joseph B. Williams sank a coal
boat. This morning the Frank Gill
more sank three barges and one coal
boat and grounded another boat. The
John Waites. to prevent wrecking her
fleet. grounded it. In trying to pass
down with a coal boat it was grounded
by the Waites. The tornado has torn
out the boat sunk by the Acorn.
The other boats are double tripping
past the wreck in barges. The steam
err boats censure the Acorn for not
notifying boats above Of the sunk
bargeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
PARTY PLATFORMS.
An English Paper Whose Editor
Has Not Much Faith in Them.

LONDON, June 29.-The Times saws
editoriaily this morning on American poll
tics and the outlook in the United States
on the currency question:: I'VE are not
sure that party platforms are SO i'm
portant because when the president is
elected he becomes a free agent in the
safer and stronger possessions than an
English premier. Therefore it is not
certain that Mckinley will oppose the
popular will of congress should it send
him bill for free silver We trust.
therefore, for the credit of the United
States either that Mr.. Whitney's gold
campaign will succeed or that the triumph
of the silverites at Chicago will be fol-
lowed by triumph at the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
OVATION TO TELLER.
1t VIII BE the Greatest Ever Seen In
Denver.

TT VIII BE inc dreatest Ever Seen IN
Denver.
DENVER, C1lo., June 2S.-Prepara-
tons for the ovation to be given SEN
ator Teller upon his return to Denver
next Wednesday night are about COM
pleted and it is claimed that it will be
the greatest demonstration ever seen
in the city The enthusiasm for the
silver leader is felt in all parts of the
state, and excursion trains will bring
thousands from towns within two
hundred miles in all directions. Mr..
Teller will arrive here at O'Clock by
special train from Cheyenne over the
Union Pacific A parade of military
and civic societies will be given, after
which there Will be an out-of-door re-
ception near the state capitol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
Ninety Miners Buried in the
Red Ash Vein of the
Twin Shaft.
NO WARNING OF
Z THE GREAT DANGER
Over Two-ThirdS of the Victims
rlarried lien.

Conclusion So Great That Nearly
Every Building for Miles Around
Was Shaken-NiId Scenes Among
the Wives and Children and Other
Relatives o< the Men in the Earth
Brave Lads TO the Rescue-The
Results Up TO an EearIy Hour This
Morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
he KILLED A
POLICEMAN
One Moment Later He Sent a
Bullet Through His
Brain.
A CASE MOST STRANGE
Facts About 1t Will Never Be
Known.
A CASE MOST STRANGE

Supposition Is That the Murderer
and Suicide Was Surprised by an
officer in an Attempt at Burglary
An Accomplish in the Case, Buf
Neither He Nor the Dead Murderer
Have Yet Been Recognized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
SILVER MEN TO
Go TO CHICAGO
Democratic Bimetallic Organ
iZatl0n vii. Meet There.
Tomorrow.
PURPOSE OF THE POW-WCW
1t Will Be to SoIidify the Silver
Sentiment.

BIa ckburn's Chances for the Nomin-
alton VIII Be Discussed by His
Friends in the Auditorium Annex
July IA Big Pull VIII Be
Made by the Friends of the Gem
tIeman for First Place on the
Ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
Wild and Loose.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Barring wild
ness and loose fielding, today's game
was a, pitchers battle. The tailenders
went to the front in the fifth, keeping
what appeared to be a winning lead
until the eighth when they went all
to pieces. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Chicago hits, s; errors, 3 Louis
ville-3; hits, 5; errors, 6. Batteries
Friend and Daley; Fraser and Kins-
lOdN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29

Bay City, Mich, June 2S.-The row in
the Polish Catholic church which re-
suited in a large faction OF the member
ship keeping the pastor, Father Mathew
ski, away from the church premises for
months past, today developed into an
exciting row. While a funeral was being
conducted today two of the Poles quar-
herents of the conlbatants took sides.
and while the excitement was at its
height some one in the crowd fired a re-
volver. The. result was that two men
were wounded, neither of them seriously
After this incident peace was again re-
stored for the time being.
Cincinnati. June 2S.-Patrick McKeown,
who was nominated at the Democratic
state convention last Wednesday for
state food and dairy commissioner died
at his home last night of cholera NOR
bus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
Almost a Riot.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-In the ninth
inning of today's game there was al
most riot 1t was after a dispute
over a decision had been decided, that
the crowd overran the field. A private
policeman ordered a party of three to
move on and they set upon him and
began beating him. A police sergeant
came to the officers rescue and hit
one of the men, named Lanse, on the
head with bat, knocking him in
sensible Lanse suffered from a severe
scalp wound This stopped the fight.
A couple Of officers picked him up and
led him from the field, while the crowd
followed. 1t looked for a few moments
as though there would be a general
outbreak A number of officers col
lected about their sergeant to protect
him. Cries Of Lynch himr' xiii
himr" were heard on all sides, and
when the race track course was reach
ed, on the way toward the grand stand,
a number of men hurled clods of dirt
at the officers.
The injury to LenZ is not dangerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
HOnE HAPPENINGS.

Boise. Ida, June 2S.-Tomorrow' issue
of the Statesman will be wonan's
edition, published for the benefit of a
free library and relief society 1t will be
twenty pages, with departments devoted
to all subjects of current interest and
with all the news features of the regular
daily paper. 1t promises to be a pro-
nounced success in every way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29

sion at Plainfield N j.. today caused the
death of Mss Alice Moricum, aged Is.
Mrs. Gertrude Peterson was probably ia
tally burned by the same explosion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
GET Into Your Swearing Room

If things don't go right, but
if you want things right, sub
scribe for The Daily Herald
and be happy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29

Lowell, Mass, June 2S.-Rev. Michael
Wynne of Cincinnati, a young Catholic
priest, died at st. Johns hospital today
of pneumonia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
The injury to Lenz is not dangerous.
ST. LOUIS, June ga postponet

ST. LOUIS, June Pa postponed
game was played today by the Reds
and the Browns, the former winning
easily, making it four straights. The
ST. Louis boys were unable to hit
Foreman for more than six hits, while
the visitors pounded Kessinger and
Donahue to the tune of 49, Attend
ance, 5000. Score: st. Louis-1; hits,
6; errors, 4. Cincinnati-12; hits, Is;
errors, 8. essinger, Dona-
hue and Murphy; Foreman and Peitz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29

fer. executive committeeman for the
Pennsylvania national silver party, has
addressed a circular to 1.-The Friends of
Silver in Pennsylvania" The circular.
pie of the state the necessity of re-
electing j. Donald Cameron United States
senator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
Start the Week Right

BY subscribing for The Daily
Herald, and getting ready for
the carnival. You can't get
along without a good daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29

New York, June ga gasoline explo-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-05-07
CURIOUS RUSSIAN RITES.
The Babe and the Church-Extreme Unc-
tiou-Prayers for the Dead.

The Babe and the Church-Extreme Unc-
tiou-Prayers for the Dead.
All Russian babies are anointed after
triple immersion in the font, this
being equivalent to the confirmation III
are anointed and the feet. After this
the baby is brought often to holy COM
munion, which is administered to it
with a spoon. But child does not go
to confession before it is seven years
old.
When Russian Christian dies he is
dressed in the costume of his calling,
as the late emperor was dressed in the
uniform of an infantry regiment. The
costume of mans profession is chosen
to clothe his corpse because every man
is held to direct account for his plain
duties in the present life and his call
ing therein.
The late emperor when dying re-
ceived extreme JUNCTION. This is dreaded
for young people, as it is generally be-
lieved that if person receives extreme
JUNCTION and RECEIVERS he can never
thereafter eat or marry. The service
consists in administering the sacra-
ment; after this vessel filled with
dry grain, symbolic of withered in
valid, is placed in sight of the sick
person on a table; the invalid is anoint-
ed seven times on the brow, cheeks.
nostrils, mouth, breast and hands with
oil mingled with red wine, in comment
Grafton of the way in which the good
Samaritan poured oil and wine in the
wounds of the man who fell among
thieves.
From the moment of death until the
burial on the third day the psalter is
read constantly over the corpse. Serv
ices are held for the soul of the de-
parted on the ninth, twentieth and
fortieth days after the death of per-
son.
At the funeral the body is accom-
panied on foot by the male relatives
and friends and by torches, the road
being strewn with evergreen, which is
symbol of hope of eternal life for the
departed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-05-07
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
A NURSERY SONG.


Oh. Peterkin Pout and Gregory Grout,
And Two little COLLINS black!
Full oft from my house I've driven them
out.
But somehow they still come back.
They Chamber up to the baby's mouth,
And pull the corners down:
They perch aloft on the baby's brow,
And twist II into a frown.
And one says "Shalli' and t'other says
"Shan'tw
And one says "Must!" and tother says
Can't!
Oh, Peterkin Pout and Gregory Grout,
pray you, now, from my house keep out!
But Samuel Smile and Lemuel Laugh
Are two little fairies light;
They're always ready for fun and chaff,
And sunshine is their delight.
And when they creep into baby's eyes.
Why, there the sunbeams are.
And when they peep through her rosy lips,
Her laughter rings near and far.
And one says please" and t'other says
I'll IDOL"
And both together say: 1T love your
SO, Lemuel Laugh and Samuel Smile,
Come in, my dears, and tarry awhile!
IA Laura E. Richards, in st. Nicholas
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-05-07
DORE'S GREEN CHICKEN.
A Story of the Great French Artists FRS
uG# Box of Paint.

A Story of the Great French Artists First
eA@ Box of Paint.
The following little story was told
by the famous painter, Gustave Dore,
whose illustrious Dante, Milton, Rabe-
lais and Don QuiXote will probably
never be surpassed. At an early age
Dore showed wonderful talent for
drawing, and in all his life he never cop
led from models, but painted from
memory and the fullness of his mind.
This describes his experience with
his first box of metal tubes: "One
day." he says, when Twas to spend a
week with friend of my fathers, there
was brought to me the well-known
oal1en box, with brass handle and tube
and brushes complete. 1 was wild with
delight. / had never thought half as
much of any present. wanted to I'M
cork all the paints there and then and
cover my palette with pretty daubs of
color, but they would not let me. The
carriage was waiting. Ihad to jump in.
Of course, took my box with me under
my arm, or rather next to my heart,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-05-07
NEW OUTDOOR GAME.
Eaglish Children Like to Play 1t In the
uaYa of Early Spring.

DoJS SA @S"AAy oPAAhSs
Tip and run is a game our English
cousins are just learning-both boys
and girls. 1t resembles cricket, so some
one says, as caricature resembles its
original.
1t is a game to play early in the
spring, before cricket or tennis can DO
thought of, and it has this advantage
over golf, that it can be played on
lawns or garden plots without damage
to the turf.
Tip and run involves much exercise
of rather severe kind.
This is the manner of it: The fair
guardian of the wicket, armed with q
bat or even a racket, takes her stand,
and as soon as she has hit the
bowler's ball, is bound to run as fast as
she can between the wickets, as failure
to hit or to run involves discontinue
and an immediate successor at the bat.
The score mounts up rapidly, as an
expert batswoman hits each time and
flies to and fro like ball herself, until
she can be dislodged by three successive
failures to hit her ball. The other
players field out, with success gener-
ally less than more. Bowling usually
taxes the skill of fair players more than
batting. They do not, as rule, bowl
with the mechanical skill which marks
the masculine player.
Eleven is the proper number for each
team to tip and run; when men are per-
United to reinforce the eleven, they play
left-handed or bat with broomsticks.
But, even thus handicapped, they often
seem to be more than match for their
fair antagonists, though there be-
elevens, and there are those, who can
well hold their own upon the level
green, and are afraid of no mans Prov
ess and understand all the intricacies
of the game. F.
The maiden possessed of Atalanta's
speed and grace will doubtless prove the
prize player at tip and run, but every
girl who INDUCES in the game will find
herself the better and the roster for the
fresh air, sunshine and exercise it gives
her.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-05-07
THE ALPINE VULTURE.
Bird That Has n Decided Preference for
Human Prey,

human frey.
In the canton of Ural woman was liv-
ing in 1854 who had been carried off by
a lammergeier, or Alpine vulture, when
Il baby. At Hundwcl, in the canton of
Appenzell, a child was carried off in
sight of parents. On the Silberalp
vulture attacked little boy who was
watching sheep, seated on rock, and
lad time to knock him over the edge of
the cliff before the shepherds could
drive the bird away. At Murren, above
the valley of Lauterbrunnen, a vulturc
carried an infant to an inaccessible rock
opposite the village and devoured it.
But the most striking instance of tile
child-devouring tendency of these birds
occurred in the Bernese Overland. A
child three years old, called Anne Eur
buchen, was taken up to the high Alp
at hay-making time and left asleep
while the father fetched load Of hay.
He returned to find the child gone. At
the same time another peasant, called
Henri Michel, was coming up the noun
tain by a rough path when he heard
child cry. At the same time he saw
lammergeier raise and sail away
Running up to the place he found the
little girl, unhurt except for wounds
in the arm and left hand, where the
bird had clutched her. She had lost
her socks, shoes and cap while being
transported by the bird, the distance
traversed being about $50 yards. The
facts were all entered in the parish
archives of the village of Hakeren, and
the girl, who lived to be an old woman,
was always known as "Geier-Anni."-
London Spectator.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-05-07
Opinions of Great Generals on War.

Arbitration between nations signi-
fies the same thing as the existence Of
the ordinary judicial courts. 1t means
the substitution of reason for force cs
a means of decision. That it's POSSIBLE
tiles are great has already been demon
strated; that they will grow with the
development of disposition to peace
is unquestionable. An indication of
this tendency may be found in the alb
horrence of war by great commanders.
The sentiment of Wellington, Moth
ing except a battle lost can be half so
melancholy as a battle won," was eX-
pressed more bluntly by Gen. Sher-
man: ''Do you know what war is?
War is hell" while Gen. Grant, speak
ing with direct pertinence to the SUBJ
ject of arbitration, said: Though /
have been trained as a soldier, and have
participated in many battles, there
never was time when, in my opinion,
some way could not have been found Of
preventing the drawing of the sword.
! look forward to an epoch when a
court, recognized by all nations, will
settle international differences, in
stead of keeping large standing
armies, as they do in Europe" = Cen
tury.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-05-07
WHITE AND BLACK cRAvArs.
In Former Times They Were Badges of
the Wearer's Profession.

In Former Times They Were Badges Of
the Wearer's Profession.
Years ago the white tie in this coun-
try was the characteristic wear of the
reverend clergy, their monopoly.
Thence it passed into general use and
disputed popularity with the black.
The black neckcloth was early in this
century likewise a professional badge.
Those who followed the profession of
arms claimed the right to wear it as
their monopoly and sometimes en-
forced that right. Cooper in wing
and-Wing" makes very dramatic use
of this custom. A French privateer
captain in disguise has fallen into the
hands of the English and is brought
before a court-martial. So sllillfully
does he stick to his assumed character
of fisherman that his judges are puz-
Zled until one of his accusers suddenly
places around the prisoners throat the
black necktie which all officers wore.
Then his true character blazes forth
and he is condemned, but escapes ex-
ecution to die, sword in hand. Cooper
knew what he was writing about, for
he, too, had been an officer.
Military and naval men wore black
cravats when in plain clothes and
civilians aped them until black be-
came the only wear. Before the rise
of the black cravat carelessly tied
white lace, the Steenkirk, had been in
vogue for neckwear. It's popularity
likewise was a civilian tribute to mill
tary valor. At the battle of Steenkirk
the French royal guards, the house.
hold troops, being suddenly called
from their tents to meet the oncoming
English, had no time to tie their rich
lace cravats with their accustomed
neatness and loosely knotted them
about their threats. They were the
handles of Europe, the perfect pinks of
military propriety, and were CORES
pondingly brave. They did up the
English in about one round and hence
forward the Steenkirk cravat was the
fashion, and the more carelessly it was
knotted the more Steenkirky it was.
AS white is now the color of peace
may not the psychologists be justified
in hailing snowy cravats as evidences
of mans recognition that peace hath
her victories not less fashionable than
those of war and as worthy of being
commemorated at the neck? - Boston
Transcript.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-05-07
A Big Python Fooled.

The big python in the London zoo
Eaade UP it's mind some time ago that
life was not worth living, for it refused
10 eat sufficient food to keep it alive.
Its usual meal was four or five pigeons
or ducks, but it became too languid to
seize more than one of them when they
were put into it's cage. Its keeper in
this emergency had recourse to a
stratagcm which has completely
fooled the python. Before the pigeon
had been swallowed the keeper pushed
into it's mouth q dead duck and before
that had been disposed of the regula-
ton number of birds followed the
same way. Thus the python takes his
usual quantity of food without know.
ing tn. Y. World.