davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
INSISTS ON EXPERTS.
Governments Attitude in the Behr-
ing Sea Controversy.

Ottawa. Sept. 24.-It is said here that
the United States intends to insist upon
the presence of Russian and japanese
experts at the conference at Washing
ton regarding the preservation of seal
life, and as the Canadian government
Is opposed to that and wants the in
quiry confined TO experts who have
studied the question. the conference
may not take place.
Washington, Sept. 24-Touchiug the
Ottawa report that the Bertlg SEA ne
g0tiations have reached an issue that
threatens to CAUSE an abandonment Of
the projected conference On account Of
the insistence of the United States up
on Japanese and Russian representa-
ton. it is admitted at the state depart
ment THAT tnere has been some coz
respondence between the United States
and Great Britain since the note of
July last. which has already bean pu5-
lished. But in this additional cor
respcudence there is nothing to war
rant the conclusions drawn at Ottawa
The question CT greatest attention is
the date of the meeting of the confer
ence of eXUertS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
Bald wins Another Face.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Two thousand
persons attended the L. A. W. bicycle
meet at International Athletic park to-
day The track was hsavy. P. Y. On
bresbman broke his shoulder blade in
an upset in the five-miie amateur
event The chief interest conferred in
the three professional events, Eddie
Bald winning two OF them, defeating
Tom Cooper and other weli-known rid
ers.
Two-Thirds Mile, Open.-E. C. Bald
Won, Arthur Gardiner second. A. C.
Mertens third Time-1:5S As.
Mile Open. Plotess.anal.-Rald won,
Fred Sims second, N1ertens third, Coop-
er fourth. Tima-2:56.
Exhibition mile by Arthur thinner
man, paced by a triplet. Time, 2:10
Two-Mile Handicap, PROFESSIONAL
George S. Bail, 200 yards, won; W. F.
ThoTp, 100 yards, second; e. c.. Bald.
scratch, third; a. C. Mertens, % yards,
fourth Time-5:06 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
BRIEF TALES BY WIRE.

War against the Incorporated Chinese
gambling clubs at San Francisco has been
again declared by the police
The New Mexico luris have decided not
to torture any more witches. They Wish
to avoid further trouble with the troops.
The navy department has ordered that
the steam corvette Yantic be turned over
to the Chicago naval militia organ5za-
ton.
Six Chinese were captured before day
light at pulZura, Cal, on the Mexican
border They were in the act of entering
American territory.
Careful estimates of the loss of life and
property. in the confiagration at B.tn-
bridge, O., show two killed. l2 injured but
none fatally, and property valued at
$40, I00 totally destroyed. The insurance
was only $1,000
Senator Stewart is in Denver on his
way 10 Nevada, where he Will remain I'M
til the opening of the session at Washing
ton next December. He VIII spend several
days in Denver comforting with Teller and
other silver leaders.
The body of an unknown man which
was recovered from San Francisco h3y
on toe 18Th and buried in the -r1tts' S
fed as unidentified, IS now supposed to be
that of Robert Downing, an English min
ting man, of good family and considerable
means.
as telegraph operators. transmitted fic-
t5tious mining stock quotations from
Kansas City, Kan, to two dynamite
bucket shops in Kansas City. Mo, haze
been arrested on bench warrants and
placed under $500 bond each.
Assistant Attorney General Boyd, of the
department Of justice. in charge of the
case against the South Onl.1g7l live stock
exchange says he IS satisfied the South
Omaha exchange was organized on Enes
similar to those of the Kansas CITY ex-
change, which was a few days ago de-
clared q trust by Judge Foster, of the
United States district court
Rev Charles Q. Brown has at last
been brought to terms by the Bay con-
ference In a letter to Rev. J. &. Cruzsn
he consents TO Il mu9ual council to be
held at Chicago Oct rs, at which tbs
lay Conference Justified in Susrenddng
Rev. C. o. Brown. DID. Witnout Trial
and After the Findings Of the Council?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25

Baltimore. Sent 24-Nearly 1900
people saw Boston's base bail players
beat the champions today and take
the lead in the exciting race for this
seasons championship. One hundred
and 80 of these people were BoStcGfans
WHO came over to root" for their fsI-
low Citizens. Bedeclled with red badges
and armed with tim horns, They made
Noise enough for ten times their num-
Der and tonight they are in am eXces-
siveiy cheerful frame of mind. Not SO
with the rest OF tlle crowd for tlney
have Ito excuse to make fer Ille beai1en
champions. The game was fairly won
by superior playing, better ba!siat5,
better base running, sharper ami clean
fielding, in which Hamliaton, Long and
Tenney played probably the most con-
spicuous parts, two. of Longs and one
of Tenney's catches belng of the mos
sensational order.
AT first it looked like an easy victory
for the champions, when lla visitors
went cut in cne, two three order IN
successive innings and the Orioles Clsld
two taNles tucked away, but there Wds
a. change in the foutdl, when Dogs
usually faultless in his fieGdlals, felg
over an easy b0glndeF rtstTt lilo hla
hands, giving Stable a life and letting
Tenney in with a run- This piece OF
bad playing was followed by a BIT OF
hard luck, when Suanzei lined out a
three Dagger but was Instantly caught
trying to come nome ON D0yle's easy
enc to Collfns. A period of dzmcrahlza-
ticn which does not Snow in the SCORE
overlook the Baltmorian5. at this juno
ture and two runs put the visitors in
the lead
This lead would have been overcome,
as the SEQUEL Shows, but Brother Joe"
cjacEled IT for tle visitors by presenting
them with two runs in the seventh,
throw over Doyle's mead IN trying TO
field an easy bunt, Wild pitch and
another fan down ON a simple mlte
grounder by Lowe netting tIlese runs
after gilit-edgrsd CHANCES to retire the
side had been offered and lest. 1t
seemed quite hopeful for the cham
pionS again in the ninth, when Doyle,
REitz and Robinson singled, one after
the other. Sending Doyle en- VITA a.
run and DeGtz followed with another
on McGraw's single, Quinn going ou-
in the meantime on a long fly to
Hamilton.
With four runs in, two men ca bases
and only one out it looked good fer
Baltimore. but Long jumped way UP
into the air. pulled down Keslar's red
hot liner, threw it to Lowe at secc'ad
and doubled up Captain Robinson, VINO
had incauti0usly Lit out for third bace
when Keeler hit the bail. This ended
the agony and the score tells the rest.
Attendance, 1890. Score: Boston 6,
Baltimore 4.
The Boston "rooters," headed by
Congressman John F. Fitzgerald of
that city, headed a brass band toniSnt
and gave the victors a serenade and a
reception at the Eutaw house. To-
morrow they viii take the band to the
grounds and help root for the visit
GrS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
WILL TRY OPERA.
Ambition of Mrs. Sprague, Wife of
Rhode Islands War Governor.


New YORK. Sept. ga SPECIAL to the
Journal-Advertiser from Wilmington,
Del, says:
CanoEchel, at Narragansett Pier, is
for sale.
Mrs. Sprague placed tne big property
in the hands CT 4 New York real es-
tate agent to dispose Of. Mrs. SDrague
is known as Madame Inez Sprague.
Being asked the reason for the sale,
she said:
Il want to go abroad to study opera.
l expect 70 leave IN few weeks ard
Will make Europe my home We have
been thinking for some time that It
would not be the hest for US to retain
old CsnOnchel. and a, few days ago we
concluded to offer il for sale"
Mrs SpraSue returned from Paris
only a snort time ago. While in TIE
French capital she was a student Of
ldarchasi. she viii leave New York in
a few weeKs Tor Paris, Whence she VIII
so TO Milan, where she Will appear in
the opera Aida this winter
M-s. STragUs has for many years
been z leader in NarraSansett'S fash
iorabla society. She is a ViTEinian by
bir.;h and at the time she married
Rhode Islands war governor, her sis
ter married his son. SIZE vas quite
wealthy in her own right, and it is said
t-l-Lt II was pfulClpdlIJ through ner et-
fcrts that the governors famous estate
and home, Canoachel, was saved when
he became involved in financial diff
cult1es- Mrs. Sprasue is said now to
be worth $4,000, COO
Caroachel WAS erected about So
years ago. 1t took its name irCsr. tnr
chief of a tribe Of Indians. The cost
Of its construction. together with tne
Immense tract Of land surrounding it,
vas 100000 Several years ago, it IS
said. ole Of the Vander5Hts Offered
Governor Sprague 100000 for the prop
eISy, but ne declined il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
LIEUT.. PEARY RETURNS,
He Declines to Talk at Length of His
Explorations

philadelphia. Sept. 24-Lteutenamt
R. E. Peary the Arctic explorer, ar
rived in this city last night. He went
directly TO the Lafayette hotel and
after a light lunch retired to his rocm
without registering. He gave orders
not to be disturbed, saying that he
WCu,d receive no che. Early tt2ls rrlcaa-
ing the eXplore.> was driven 90 = the
League Island navy yard, where. ne sad
he was going on official business. He
stated this morning that What he con-
s~dsred the most iqnportar4 discovery
was The finding OF the relics of the
Greedy expedition These were found
in Cape Sabin- but he SAID he would
not describe them fol, the Present. The
party, Peary said. had experienced a
most unusual and stormy season. They
mad but, few days that could be
called pleasant, SO that they could do
very little. He had, however. sue
ceeded in establishing headquarters
ard a base of supplies in Greenland
preparatory to his nav expedition next
spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
HIS MONEY UP.
Parson Davies Backs His Man for
Five Thousand Dollars.

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. 24.-Charles q.
Parson) Davies, WHO IS in the city at
present in the interest of the miners
boxing entertainment, was SHOWN the
New York dispatch in which Tut
Ryan of London was quoted as e%-
pressing a desire TO meet Cn0ycgki.
Sharkey or Maher i'm TINS country,
Davies stated that he would back
CihUynski CT Armstrong against Ryea
for amy part of $1,000. To make MS
word good the Parscn maintained q
chsck for 81, 900 as dapcr5f- The check
was sent TO Al STniblh, the we'll known
New York Sporting man. Ryan IS saad
to be the best 100 pound man In Eng
land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
THE HAZLETON BUTCHERY.
coroner's Jury Will Render It's Yer
dict Today.

Hlazlet0n, Pa, Sept 24.-Tle coroner
jury, Investigating the death OF the
Latimer victims. met again today and
1laafd a15.tl5.ndt testimony Nothing
new was adduced. Alter a half dozen
Witnesses had been examined Coroner
Mckee closed the inquest and tals
jIwyrnen retired. They VIII meet TO-
morrow evening to dalnbcn1ite ard de
cide upon a verdict Ii was the lel.sn-
ton of Geuaral Goblin today 30 o1der
the withdrawal of part Of NE militia,
but the rain, interfan-ed. Battery c
of the arGHery. broke camp to-day end
returned to Ph1anixvtlle, and tonlo.r-
15w, weather. permitting the Twe56 \
and Thirteenth regiments WI toave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
Severe Storms Encountered.

New York, Sept 24.-The steamship
Andes of the Atlas line. which arrived
here today from Port Limon and HaySi,
encountered very severe weather and
heaIG seas Mate Hayden said that off
Cape Ha'bteraS the waves were 70 feet high
and scanned to come from all directions.
When they broke together the sui1's
THE deck of the Andes was almost -er-
penddcular. These heavy seas continued
uEtI BaIregaI was reached. About 80
miles south of Barnegll there was cb-
served in tine sea the deck house, r-Cc--
entity OF a schooner. five or six barrels
of vegetables and much planhing- There
we're zone chairs and bits of upholstery.
been washed off the deck Of a schoore-.
or EosslbIy 9 snip may have gone under.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
THREATEN TO STRIKE.
Chicago Street Car Employees Much
Dissatisfied.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-DeveIopments of
the last u hours point to a general
strike of all street car conductors, mo-
torrnen and gripmen in the employ of
the Chicago City Railway company on
Monday morning. From the present
outlook the only block to q general
walkout would be the surrender of
General Manager Bowen and the re
instatement OF 20 discharged men, to-
gether With the recognition of the new
union by the company. A general mass
meeting OF all the street car men of
the city has been called for / O'clock
Sunday morning to take final action.
This course wac decided upon tonight
at a conference attended by % of the
most prominent labor leaders in Chi
cago and the executive committee of
the local street car mems union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
GOLD STANDARD CROWD.
Now Waiting for Edmunds to Name
Committees.

Committees.
Washington, Sept. 24.-The monetary
commission resumed its sessions today.
1t is expected that an adjournment un-
til Monday will be taken at the close
of today S session and that when the
committee resumes work next week
there will be a full attendance of menu
peTs and such an advance made IN
preliminary arrangements that the sub
committees can be announced and their
work begun. 1t as understood that
President Edmunds has selected. the
committees, but as several of the gem
tiemen want changes of assignment
ttde hcst VIII not be made public uriltil
fully arranged. There will be three
main committees. namely: On gold and
silver. on United States notes and on
banking and currency. The adjourn
men,t Will give the members an oppor-
tunLity to attend to private affairs.
nearly all of them being business, men
having large private interests. The DIS
custom has brought out, however, that
the members feel that their personal
attendance at the sessions of the conn
mission and of the subcommittee is
essential Ito accomplish the work before
Them during the next so days and for
this reason they will be present at the
meetings as far as possible instead Of
leaving the work to be SHAPED wink.
they are widely scattered. The MORN
ING session was confined to a general
discussion of Zines of work, etc. The
discussion at ton1ght's session was
along the same general lines as at
which characterized the morning meet
iIlgS DURING the past two days At its
conclusion the committee adjourned un-
til Monday. when lit is expected Presi-
dent Edlmunds Will announce the com
mfttees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
Tie ODD Fellows-

Springfield. III, Sept 24-Tae sov5r-
etgl grand lodge Orrf1l, OF C,gI Eel
lows tl5.d three sessions today 10 ogcar
up the Work before ADJOURNMENT to
na5rrew. A resolution was passed
after a si-l-a,g fight. as fellows: ATS,
Jan. /. 1898, no grand CT supreme body
ttT5l receive any credit fer eed rituals
destroyed or returned but shall pay
full price fer all rituals furnished =
During me aELernC-n the ESIy con-
5.isred the Official receipt esrtfficate
question but 70 dec.s.on was aru,ved
a.. There 5s Ia-le doubt that the Pc
Eekah ritual WV be rov.91d as file..e
has been n.rlch Dissatisfaction over b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
Discussing Premature Burials.

Washington, Sept. 24.-The subject Of
premature burial is just now attract
ing interest in Italy according TO. a re
port Of the United States consul at
Turin. He says that realizing that
there is at present no infailible test that
may be applied to prevent the horri-
flying cases of persons buried alive, a
number of prominent physicians are at
work preparing reports ON the subject.
These will be made the striking fea-
ture of the medical department of the
national exposition next April at Tu-
rim. Reports of similar kind are ex-
pected from all over the world, as
prizes will be offered for the best solu-
ton of the problem, and the consul
says inestimabIe good to the cause will
result if the people of the United States
interest themselves in it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
NEUROLOGICAL RECORD.
Hon. r. r. Warren

Dublin, Sept. 24-The Rt. Hon.
Robert Richard Warren. PRESIDENT of
the probate and matrimonial division
of the high court Of justice, Ireland. is
dead He was born in 1917 and had
been solicitor general for Ireland and
attorney general. He was member. cf
the general synod of the church of IRE
land, and the authior of "The C1lurcn
OF Ireland and Kingdom of Christ, y
Laws Of the Church of Iraland''' and
Divorce and Reu9ru-aCp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25

Washington, Sept. PA final deci-
sion has been reached by the arbitrat-
ors who are to determine the British
Venezuelan boundary line, as to the
fifth arbitrator or umpire, who is to
act with them. His name is for the
present withheld. It is not Baron
Courceiie, whose name has been men
toned in this connection, nor King
Oscar of Sweden, who was to name
the umpire only in case the arbitrator
failed to agree. An agreement was
reached without the necessity of call
ing on the Swedish sovereign. The
umpire is an European, but this is said
to be without significance since no
question involving the Monroe doctrine
is to be submitted to the tribunal The
arbitratorS in behalf of Venezuela are
Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Brew
err of the United States supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
CROWDS CHEER THEM.
President and Mrs. Mckinley Visit
ing in Massachusetts.

Lenox, Mass, Sept A.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley with other members of the
PARTY which, for the past four days have
been visiting in Adams. reached Lenox
this afternoon. There was an immense
crowd about the sta ton at Ptttsfeld TO
meet them. Cheer after cheer was given
for the president and his wife as they ap-
peared uron the platform
a rap-G trip was made through the town
and to the residence of Hon. j. w. Sloane
Before long a carriage was taken for the
links of the LenoX Golf cub, where the
president was just in time to greet the
winner of the LenoX cup tournament,
Arthur H Fern of Aiken S. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
Kindergarten Department.

The kindergarten department Of the
State Normal school Will be opea "a
receive children Friday, Sept. II. from
as m. 10 y M, at the Normal school
building of the University OF Utah.
Sixty children viii be admitted be-
tween the ages of 3 and 6. Tuition. 81
q month.
Applicants for admission to the
training class win be admitted Sept
10 and 16, from a. M to u N. School
begins Sept 20. For furtheri nforula-
ton apply to Mary G. Nay. University
Of Utah. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
Big Loan NEGOTIATED.

Washington. Sept. 24.-Consul Cen
eral Pratt at Singapore reports to the
state department that q loan has been
authorized there to the amount of S5.-
100000 to begin the construction of a
railway system CT about SO miles in
length in the Malay peninsula He be-
iieveS that this will he an excellent OPP
pcTtunity for the American steel max
eTs and car and locomotive builders to
secure orders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
BROWNS JAW WORKING.
It Was He That Brought Things to
Where They Are

Chicago. Sept. 24.-The Rev. C. O.
Brown says of todays dispatch from ESail
Francisco stating that he had been
brought to terms by the Bay confer
ence:
'-The committee has been brought to
terms and the Bay conference must
come to THIS city TO be tried Oct. &C. be-
fore one of the most conspicuous ecc7esti-
cfal councils in the history Of the church.
Tie proposition for q council was ny own
made July "a, and pursued by me5throusfl
two months of correspondence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
Lumber Bid Accepted.

Washington, Sept. 24.-The depart
ment of the interior has accepted the
bid of Frederick L. Gilbert for all the
timber on Red Cliff Chippewa Indian
reservation in Wisconsin. 1t is esti-
mated that the timber amounts to 100,-
100000 feet. and Mr.. Gilberts bid is
$4,000. The conditions Of the sale
provide that Mr.. Gilbert shall establish
mills on the reservation and manufac-
ture there the lumber to be made from
the timber He Shall cut not less than
10,000,O00 feet nor more than 20, 1000 900
feet ayear, and that he shall employ
Indian labor if practicable to do SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
Bankers Must Paw the Freight.

Washington. Sept. 24.-Assistant Sec
retary of the, Treasury Yanderlip in
answer to inquiries from New York, has
stated to bankers there that they would
not be permitted to deposit gold in
San Francisco in exchange for currency
delivered in New York. They would,
however, be allowed to exchange at San
Francisco for any kind of currency
they might desire, but the government
would net agree to transport sold at
its expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
Panama Is Progressive.

Washington, Sept. 24.-The city of
Parama has contracted for a modern
system of waterworks, having up to
and bad wells. "a Belgian firm has TIE
contract, which is already under way,
and ConsulGeneral Vlfquain at Pana-
ma, who reports the fact to the state
department, says the necessary tearing
Up of this streets and anCieEt sewers
Will probably cause an epidemic of yell
low fever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
Gasoline Stdve Explosion.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-One man WAS fatally
burned and SIX Others injured last u-et-'.
by the exploscon of a gasoline stove. Jae
injured are: Charles Emerlon, WHO VII
die john Lewis. ]. Z. Sheldon, Eva
Henry Martin The basement Was &C.
uupted by BelCh and CiTules Emerson as
a tamule k.tdlen. Wlfte Emer23n WIS
filing the tank of TIE stove ~ ex1-Osted.
enYe1oIing him in flames and hurting MIN
through tlAe DOR into an arcaV,f. LEWIS
WIS Erown so feet and the others s->:0wn
against the walls and Aoo-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
FEVER NOW N CHICK
Confined to Localities at New
Orleans.
FIFTEEN DEATHS TO DATE,
ONE HUNDRED CASES BEING
UNDER SURVEILLANCE.

Disease About as Virulent as in 1878
But Four Cases Among the Ne
gro Population--Beauregard School
Used for Hospital Purposes Under
Guard to Prevent Further Mob
outrages-Mobile Physicians Find
that Those Who Dwell on Ground
Floors Are More Subject to the
Plague-Ihe General Situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25
Peace for How LongP

Washington, Sept. PA cablegram
received at the state department from
United States Minister Stewart at
Montevideo announces the proclama-
ton of peace there. He had previous
ly reported that all arrangements had
been made looking to this end, but that
the plan had to receive the ratification
of congress. 1t is assumed that this
has ROW been given and that the in
surrection. is at an end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-25

afternoon the following results were re-
corded in the eleventh round: Black
burne beat Marco; Euglisch and Selech-
ter drew. and BardeIaben (retired9 lost
to Cohn
The other games resulted as follows:
caro- was defeated by Burn, Winamer
went down before WaIbToGt, AIapin
and Tschigorin drew, Albin defeated
Tefchmann, Charousek beat JanowSki
Sohiffers defeated Metger. Ztnkl beat
Suechting. Blackburns now has the
lead over Janowski, Marco and Wal
hrodt by half pcigIt