davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

Earned Norfolk =. Two base hits
-Swaiue. Woihl Sechrist. Herrick. SHAFT
fer Goodrich. Weddige. Giroy Pianmi-
Ter. Thre- base hits-Lcahy. Gilroy Pass
pfanmillcr J. Bases on halls-On Swalnc.
g: off Sechrist o. of Pfanmiller. D. Hit
by uitchcr-Wcihl. Struck Ouf-Bv Sc
christ, g. boy Pfanmiller. 4; 10y Swaine, j.
Stolen bases Mclarlau, %, SldNcr d.
Wtddigo. Wdhl Wntz, 3, Giroy @. Slr-
der. .; Sfcnrist Leahy. o. Herrck. Good
rich Sacrifice Eit--Leahv. LETT 1n base
Norfolk q. johns Hopkins. g. Double
piays--Leahy. Wcntz and sinner. Clarke.
Joiner and Evcritt. Time. hours. I'm
pire Chrisneu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

Summary. Earned rnns-Richmond Col
lcro j. Two-I ase hits-De Camps Rea.
stolen bases MCNEIL O. Wills. 4. White
Rca. @ EIyson. Hrsch De Camps. BealL
2. Stockslascr Cummings. g. Double
plays White 10 Mcneil. Beard TO
Greene Base ON hals-On Cummlnes-
Roa. Nsife Mcneil. or Ellyson.-
Hodge Greene Ilt iy pitchcr-Wnls. by
Cummings Iyndan hy EIlyaon. Struck
out-By Llysou- Cummings. Hodge. Pass
ed bails-Inrsch. 4. stockslagcr wild
pitches - Cummings. Enyson Time Of
game. one hour and lfty minutes. I'm
pire-Mr. Tate.
BASEBALL NOTES.
Berfc is putting up d star game ON the
trlp aud 10 is 90 be hoped he viii keep
II up when be returns
Eiberdeid a. attracting The attention OF
the National Lcaguera. and the little
Brownie will not be out Of that fast COM
pany many seasons.
Tire Cheruhs viii reach the city TO-
day and tomorrow series OF two
games viii BEGIN With the Senators.
Hargrove viii probably reJoin the club
here tomorrow.
The new pitcher. Moloeworth. dfd not
fhow ~ very we'll IN the game az Wash
ington Friday.
Little stltz holds bis own very wen.
with Stmmel win make a great pair OF
twirleIs FOR Atlantic League purp Uses.
TIE Lancaster inhcld Will have La
RocQue on trst base Ward AZ second.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

Earned runs-Yale, p Virginia. 3. Two
base hits-Wallace. Hunt, Camp. Three
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

SCORE BY INNINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
THE TARIFF BILL.
sPECULATIoNS AS TO WHEN IT
WILL BE COMPLETE.
Republicans Certain That it Cannot
be Much Longer Delayed, But the
Democrats Are Not So Sanguine.

| Washington, June 26.-The Repub
lican tariff managers are very hopeful
of being able TO complete the consid-
Grafton of the tariff bill in the senate
by next Wednesday night, a result
which would bring the end in the SEN
ate within the present month. They
are led 10 this conclusion because the
Republicans have adjusted most of the
differences and see their way clear TO
the settlement of others. The Demo-
cratic leaders do not concede the pos
sibility of so early a conclusion. They
generally place it a week further on or
about the 7th or Sth of July, but admit
that the end may come by Saturday
of next week.
OF the problems still unsolved by
the Republicans. lead. ore, coal, iron
ore. gypsum, tallow and a fe\- chem
icals are giving the most trouble. but
there is no doubt of an adjustment on
all of these which will hold the full
party vote. The disposition is to hold
to the rates al present fixed on lead
and iron ore with the intention of max
ing changes in conference. The rate
on Canadian coal will probably be adj
vanced 70 81 cents per ton.
The advocates of high rate on lead
ore, apparently are prepared TO meet
their opponents half way in confer
The finance committee has practice
ally decided to abandon the proposed
tax on bank checks which at one time
was so favorably considered and also
the increase of A cents a barrel in the
beer tax and the change in the tobacco
tax.
There is some difficulty in the judic-
larry committee in agreeing upon the
form of an antitrust amendment. but
all the probabilities point to the in
corporation of the Pettus proposition
directed specifically at the Sugar trust
and of very little more. Ii is expected
that the reciprocity amendment will
be all ready for presentation by next
Tuesday. The present indications are
that it will make provision for negotiat-
ing a reciprocity treaty but that there
Will be a requirement that they shall
be submitted to the senate. The neces-
sity for subscribing the revenues will
render it impossible that provision
should be made for the free admission
of dutiable articles under reciprocal
agreements but that maximum per
centage for remission viii be specified.
The rate of remission most favorably
considered now is 20 per cent.
There viii probably be objection to
the retention of the house provisions
for the continuance of the Hawaiian
reciprocity agreement on sugar, but
the finance committee will favor such
an arrangement and the probabilities
are that the Republicans viii support
it solidly pending action upon the an
nexation treaty
The action of the committee in with
drawing its amendments to the sugar
schedule probably would have the eff
feet of leaving the provisions in force
without further effort to that end, but
there is no probability that some one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

Excelsior Springs. We were directly
behind the sleeper and we stopped
with a suddenness that bumped US
about a bit. We heard cries and
shouts and hurried out into the rain to
see what had happened. In the flash
Of the lightning we could see the wreck
piled up in the most awful shape, while
the raging waters went foaming and
tearing over and through the cars.
never saw a more frightful picture
and people were climbing and hurrying
out Of it. Men with blood streaming
all over them came struggling out, and
women with clothing disheveled and
covered with blood piteOusly appealed
for help. Everybody helped as soon as
we could see what could be done, but
il was something awful. Men were
pinioned down beneath great masses
of seats. limbs were broken and it was
agony unspeakable to get them out:
but those who could render assistance
did all that was possible. There is no
telling how many people are down in
that water L was from six to ten
feet deep and the current was very
swift
1t transpires that a farmer living near
Missouri City. perceiving that the flood
was weakening the bridge, waited for
several hours in the rain to flag the
train, but when the critical moment
came he sisnalled in vain, for the en-
gineer did not see his signal This was
probably due to the terrific dOwnpour
of rain at the time, the storm being all
but binding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

London, June 26.-After the jubilee
festivities there has been a deluge of
grumbles, begun by the spectators
who. almost without exception, have
lost money owing to their foolishness
in demanding fortunes for their seats.
Then, the caterers did not find the
crowd as hungry and thirsty as they
considered the people ought to have
been; the tradesmen found that the
jubilee visitors could not buy to any
great extent. as it took most all their
savings to see the show, and there has
been considerable grumbling on the
subject of jubilee honors. The men
whose names have been left out of the
list are notably liberal politicians and
former ministers, who declare that the
honors were given on the strictest
party lines. With the exception of Sir
William Vernon Harcourt. no former
Liberal minister was invited to be
present at the ceremonies be-
cathedral and the members of
the house of commons, who arrived too
late at Buckingham palace to be in
the audience. declare. the queen should
have waited for them. The charitable
societies women think that the Princess
of Wales dinner to the poor was
kindly thought; but they claim it was
a mistaken idea and that the money
had better lac given to the societies
dealing habitually with this work.
An undertaken got ready 1000 collins
and no one needed them. The temper
ance people are wildly raving at beer
being given to the outcast poor. and
there are thousands of complaints.
based upon jealousy, that everybody
could not get a front seat at favored
place and at every end.
The queen has already received a
small museum of costly presents, and
many more are on their way TO her
majesty. Whatever form they take.
most of these gifts are studded with
gems. The present of the Prince and
Princess Of Wales and their children is
a large diamond brooch with a jubi-
lee inscription, and that of the Duke
and Duchess of SaXe-Coburg and the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught
Prince and Princess Christian of
Schleswig- Holstein. the Marquis and
OF Lorne. Princess Henry
of Battenberg and the Duchess of Al
bany is a long chain of diamond links,
also Jubilee inscribed.
The Cingalez sent an address in an
ivory and gold case with IS gems, and
all the chiefs of India are sending pres
entS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
SUNDAYS sPEGIA'. FEATURES.

PAGE TEN.
Wall Street Turns to the Bull Side
PAGE ELEVEN.
On Golconda Mountain.
PAGE TWELVE.
With His Heroic Blood.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In the Social Realm.
Chicago's Month of Suicides.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
Western News and Progress.
Church Directory.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
For and About Women.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
Gen. Philip schuyler's Wife.
PAGE SEVENTEEN.
Unconquerable Greeks.
Strangest Man in New York.
PAGE EIGHTEEN.
Exploration, Science and Industry
PAGE NINETEEN.
Youths Department.
PAGE TWENTY.
Search For Buccaneer Treasure.
A Harvard Savage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

will not offer amendments that will
open up the entire question.
The question of the duty on tea is
again receiving the attention OF TIE
committee. This was practically aban-
doned at one time, but since it has been
found necessary to let the heer tax
go and to foreSo the tax on checks, it
is thought that the tea duty may be
necessary to bring. the revenue 10 to
the requisite point The inclinations of
the committee are still against the tax
and if kept in it will only be on ac-
count of the necessity for so doing. The
committee IS now having a computa-
ton made that will determine this
matter.
The expectation is that the bill will
not be long in conference. The pros
pective house conferees have been in
touch with the senate managers from
the beginning of the consideration of
the bill in the senate, and have al
ready. it is stated, practically con-
CURED in MANY of the changes which
have been made.
Both the senate and house managers
will agree upon the necessity for as
early an agreement as possible
Senator Aldrich is expected to return
in time to act with the senators in the
conference. He is looked for on Sun
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
PRINCE A HARD WORKER.
NOTHING WAS DONE WITHOUT
WALES SANCTION.
He Was the Leading Spirit-English
Greatly Pleased Over the Partici-
patton of the Americans.

London. June 26.-The Britons CO.
Iossal pageant. one of the greatest the
world has ever seen, has been COM
pleted without a contretemps to mar its
success. This has been an anxious
week for those in authority, but the
whole scheme for the celebration of the
queens jubilee was largely planned,
carefully carried out, and has been a.
triumph fer the management and an
object lesson IN unity for the hosts Of
guests. Il is an open secret that the
Prince of Wales was among the hard
est workers. Not a single step of i'm
portance was taken without his ap-
prevail. and much of the praiseworthy
work done is directly due to his init
alive. \ notable exception TO this state
of affairs was TIE religious service out
side ST. PauFs cathedral, which was
the queens idea. When it was sug-
cested it filed the officials with dis
may and disaster was feared as a
result Of the rush of sight-seers into
that narrow neck part of London; bus,
the courage and resource accomplished
the queens wishes, and the task of
managing the hosts, numbering a
couple OF million people, within that
exceedingly limited space and amid
scenes of extraordinary excitement, was
Carried Gul II Z lid"
thanks TO the skill of the police and
their strategy in preventing the pos
sibility OF rushes; and also thanks to
the admirable demeanor of the crowds.
Unqualified and generous approval of
the festivities has been bestowed by
the press and people of all nations and
communities. The evident disposition
of the whole world to share in the
jubilee and extend it has caused the
liveliest satisfaction and added 20 the
general rejoicing. The naval review
was a fitting termination of the weeks
ceremonies
a pleasant feature of the week was
the Americans complete success. The
United States special embassy was
easily the most prominent and the
most ilonored throughout the celebra-
tion by all. 1t is almost needless to
add that Colonel John Hay, the United
States ambassador, is equally graft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
RACES AT ANACONDA.
Season Promises to be a Very In
teresting One.
Especial to The Herald. }

| Especial to The Herald)
! Anaconda, Mont. June 26.-There was
a great crowd at the first days racing
here, fully 1000 people being present.
A great feature of the day was the
/ three horse running race a a mile De-
! tween 'OStler Joe, Imp Butte and Imp
Paladin. 1t was almost an even thing
/ in the betting between Marcus Daly's
| Imp Butte and Ostler joe while INN
Paladin- was not thought much of
Thousands of dollars were wagered on
the result of this race. Ostler Joe was
piloted by H. Brown. cOlOred boy Of.
fair ability, while Imp Butte had the
crack Jockey Lamley on mis- back. The
black colt. OStler Joe, came under the
Wire an easy winner. three lengths to
the good, Imp Butte second. about the
same distance ahead of Imp PaIadin
The time. 1:4514, was very good consid-
ering the condition of the track, which,
at its best, is two seconds slow 10 the
mile.
The fifth race, a six furlong, selling
event, created quite a sensation. the
largest field starting that Montana ever
beheld. 1t was an ordinary selling
event, but the excitement was keen.
and the betting brisk. B. Y. Holy, the
Vallejo man, must have gathered in a
few sheckels. as he backed the winner,
Howard, who sold, coupled with Mon
tallade. against the field of u
The Oregon stakes. 2:35 class, brought
out a large field. Searchlight was the
favorite in the overnight betting and
at the track before the first heat He
sold even money against the field of
eight first-class PAGERS. The first heat
went TO Louise NJ, and the second to
Brownel's Jib. At this point Louise NJ.
sold for 81. and the field, with Search
light, went at $50. Searchlight took the
third. fourth and fifth heats and race in
a very impressive manner.
California is we'll represented in Mon
tana with some of her best horses. both
harness and long tails. It is predicted.
and ii looks that way. that this will be
the best meeting ever held in the north
west The purses are large and the
class of animals high. Summary:
PIP class, trotting, three in five
Siam B., Monterey, Londima Wilkes.
Best time-2:14lk.
2:35 class, pacing, the Oregon stakes,
three in five-Searchlight Louise NJ,
Jib. Best time-2:17%.
Running. four and a half furlongs-
Tammany Hall. Las PriestOs, Barney
Schrieber. Time-:56s4.
Running. one mile-Ostler Joe, Imp
Butte, Imp Paladin. Time-1:45A-
Running. six furlongs-Howard, Jim
BOzeman, Mollie r. Time-1:17A.
Running, four furlongs-May W.,
Don't Know, Tommy Tucker. Time
:4S2..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
Entire Train Goes Through a
Trestle.
Important Capture at Cheyenne.
FACE TWO.
Naval Review st Spithead.
Our Weekly Berlin Cable.
Senator Pettigrew Stricken Down.
PAGE THREE.
News From Towns Nearby.
Nine Thousand Christian Endeav-
orers.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
The Griffin Divorce Case.
Another Herman's Story.
PAGE SIX
Music and Drama
PAGE SEVEN.
Bad Wreck az Millersburg.
General Otis at Fort Douglas.
The Fort Bridger Robbery.
PAGE EIGHT.
Some Living Pioneers.
Affairs of the City.
Cited For Contempt.
PAGE NINE.
Cemetery of the Future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

today and charged with the murder of
his employer. Edward Rothehild, the
partner of the deceased merchant, said
that if the murder charge would not
stick. then that of eTnbezziemerT would
be preferred. He was emphatic in his
declaration that Figel should not go
UNPUBLISHED and said that no money
should he spared in his prosecution,
whether for murder or embezzlement.
1t is rumOred that II petition is being
circulated among the most prominent
business men of this city, praying the
board of police commissioners to re-
move Chief of Police Lees from Office
for his pec,iliar stand in the Hoffman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

Cheyenne. Wyo.. June 26.-Sherir
Shaver of this county made an impor-
tant capture of a box car thief today,
and it is believed he has broken up an
organized band that has been operat-
ing here for many months.
Florie Rollman pilfered box car in
the Union Pacific yards on Thursday
night of a box of merchandise, valued
at $500. billed to Ogden from M0ntgom-
cry Ward.
holman was detected selling the
goods. and his house was searched nm
der which an important and valuable
cache was found. For some time rner-
chandize has been pilfered between here
and Salt Lake, but until now the Of
hcers were unable to detect the thieves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
An Illionis Attorney Kills Himself.

Ottawa, ILL.,, June 26.-George D.
Laid, attorney. one of the most crom-
inent and wealthy business men OF
Peru, committed suicide today by
shooting. He was one of the promoters
of the Illinois Valley & Northern rail-
way. The village of Ladd, Bureau
county, is named after him. Ill-health
was the cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
Pulitzer Again in Control.

ST Louis, June 26-The Pulitzer Pub
fishing company today resumed the
management of the St. Louis Dispatch,
Colonel Charles II. Jones having re-
signed as editor and manager and sew
cred all connection with the paper.
Colonel Norris, of the New York World,
becomes general manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
Cheyenne Visitors En- Route.
(SpeciaI to Tine Herald.

Especial 70 The HeraId-J
Cheyenne. June 26.-Tax Agent Pol
lard. of the Burlington, and wife; Sec
rotary of State c. w. Busdick and wife.
Assistant Secretary of State r. P. Full
Ter and wife. Miss Burdick and H. G..
Hay, jr. son of State Treasurer Hay,
left here on the overland flyer tonight
for Salt Lake. The2party occupied Mr..
Pollard s private car No ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
SPECTATORS
DISAPPOINTED
Caterers in London Find Them
selves Behind.
THE HIGH PRICES
WERE RESENTED
PEOPLE WOULDN'T EVEN GET
HUNGRY.

An Undertaken Got Ready a Thous-
and Collins, and He Has Every
One of Them on Hand-Temper-
ance People Howl Because Beer
Was Given to the Outcast Poor
Complaints by the Thousand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
Even Clark Has Got the Fever.

Washington, June Ex-senator Clark
of Wyoming is arranging a senate
house baseball contest. to be played
when the tariff bill is in conference,
the proceeds to be given TO the charit-
able institutions of Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
Fieel to Be Arrested.

San Francisco. June 26.-As the result
of a conference held today between the
attorneys for Mrs. Isaac Hoffman it
is stated that Theodore Figel. the
sporting bookkeeper, is to be arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
ENTIRE TRAIN
GOES THROUGH
A TRESTLE
S,ckening Railway Accident at
rIissouri City, rIissouri.
ARE AT LEAST
NINE VICTIMS
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS MAY
INCREASE THAT NUMBER.

Twenty-Five People in the Smoker
at the Time the Crash Came, Only
Eight of Whom Can Be Accounted
For-Trestle Was Over What is
Usually Dry Gorge, Which Had
Been Lately Weakened By Tor
rent CT Water-Dead and Injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
BROWN ONCE MORE.
Even Dictates the Personnel of the
Pension Board of Examiners.
Especial to The Herald

Washington, June 26.-The following
board of examiners of applicants for
pensions have been appointed at Salt
Lake City: S. c. Ewing. A. l..
Mclean, DR.. Penrose; at Ogden: A. S.
Condor. R S. Joyce, G. A Dickson.
These appointments were made upon
the recommendation of ex-senator
Brown.
L. r. Rogers returned last evening
from New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
Rice Mills Destroyed.

New Orleans, June 26--Fire totally
destroyed the Ernst rice mills at Julia
and Magazine streets. Loss, $3.50, coo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
B0X-CAR THIEF
IS CAPTURED
An Organized Gang Will Prob
ably be Broken Up.
THE GOODS WERE
BILLED TO OGDEN
VALUED AT ABOUT TWO HUN
DRED DOLLARS.

Never Reached Farther West Than
Cheyenne, However, Where They
Were Being Sold on the Street
Systematic Plundering of Union
Pacific Trains Has Been Going
on For Years Past
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-10
Green Bones for Sue cess In Poultry
Culture.

1t is an established fact that green
cut bones are necessary for successful
poultry keeping. When nature ceases
to supply the insects on which poultry
thrive in spring and summer, the poul-
tryman who is alive to business must
do what nature cannot do in winter
and feed fowls on green cut bone.
Green bones are rich in nitrogen. and.
therefore, serve as food. When bone
contains a large share of adhering
meat it is all the more valuable. Bones
serve several purposes when used for
poultry. Being phosphate of lime,
they are capable of being digested
which is not the case with oyster shells
and grit; and they supply the birds
with elements that may be lacking in
the feed They also assist in grinding
the feed, taking the place of grit, and
are readily accepted by all classes of
poultry.
In fact it is safe to claim that there
is nothing that can be used as egg-pro-
ducing food which serves this purpose
as Wen as green bone. It's combination
of qualities, nitrogen, lime for egg
shells, cost and adaptability to all fowls
and all ages, give it a place even higher
than meat, which contains nitrogen,
but no lime or other mineral matter.
Therefore, in preparing a diet for
its producing organs, srch food
should lie selected rs science AID chem
istry have demonstrated to be com
ponent parts Of the structure t2 Which
they are afforded as nutriEaent and sus-
tenance.
Memo possess these qualifications to
such a marked degree as does fresA
green lone, which is, therefore. a neces-
5ity for the highest success in poultry
'aising.-Farm, Field and Fireside.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-10

preventive OF disease, keen-,a quantity
OF lime, a preparation of crude carbolic
acid, and use freely as Il dtslnfectant'
DO not permit hogs to have foul wal
lows; I'LL them up, using lime freely
Remove the bedding often, burning IT,
Disinfect pens and sleeping places. Care
Is the best preventive. Clean troughs.
correct kind and amount OF feeding,
controlling the times of eating, with
sanitary conditions of lot and pen, we
can grow pigs less subject to disease
CLOSING, give the following pre-
paration as a preventive of cholera,
highly recommended and used by me
with good results, and no doubt fam
iliar to most of you, but worth repeat
ing for future use One peck lime, one
pound sulphur. one pound copperas,
dissolved in five gallons OF water;
enough shelled corn added to absorb
liquid; give one qint shelled corr twice
a week; keep plenty of corn before
them"