davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31
sID.sUnaER KEBss NOTES.


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-27
BROWNING'S FAMOUS GUN.
Utah Mans Invention to Be Tested
at Butte.

at Butte.
Butte Miner: While those who live
along the coast are supposed to have a
greater interest in military engines and
weapons of defense than people inhab-
iting a more interior and secure posi-
ton, it has remained for q couple of
brothers who for the past 80 years have
been manufacturing rifles in Ogden,
Utah, to perfect a lGpid firing gun
which by the test of actual service has
proven superior to. anything hitherto
devised The gun is expected to be in
Butte on Labor day, when a test will
probably be given before small syn
dictate which expects to purchase sew
eral of the weapons for purposes which
are not mentioned. 1t is rumored, how
ever, that they are to be shipped north
as a part of the equipment of a band
of determined men who propose to test
the placer diggings of the Copper river
country in Alaska.
-Four of the guns found their way to
Cuba some months ago. in a very mys-
teriouS manner. The manufacturers
claim they were stolen. but if such was
the case they were put to better use
than most stolen property. It is a well
known fact that the insurgents are
provided with the most efficient of
modern field arms, but it is perhaps
less generally known that many in
Ventors and promoters have sent or
taken their wares to the island for the
test of actual warfare. Thus the Utah
guns were critically compared with the
Hotchkiss, NordenfeIdt. Lee-Metford.
Calling and various others, and are re-
ported to have proved themselves far
superior.
The guns weigh about IS pounds
each, have a range of four miles, and
can be fired by one man at the rate Of
400 shots to the minute. The cartridges
are fed by the belt system. the entire
mechanism being operated by the re-
coil A pivot and swivel arrangement
enables the operator to sweep the en-
tire horizon with a simple movement OF
the breech or to write his name in
bullets upon barn half a mile away.
Nitro powder is used in the cartridges,
which are of the small caliber recently
adopted by the various ffrst-claSS pow
ers. With one of these weapons mount
ed in an advantageous position. sin
! gle man can NOV down a battalion as
| a scythe mows grass.
The Butte parties who are interested
in the gun refuse to allow their names
to be used but it is understood that if
the tests to be made here prove as sat-
isfactory as those reported from Cuba
with the Ogden manufacturers, who
/ have as yet turned out less than a
} dozen of the guns ali told, but are at
present negotiating with a foreign gov
eminent for the sale Of their patent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-27
All the Papers Talk.

Paris, Aug. 26.-All of the daily papers
have editorials commenting on the i'm
portance of the announced Franco
Russian alliance. The news arrived in
Paris too late to cause much comment
in the evening papers. Special editions
of them have been eagerly bought up.
It is the general belief that the alli-
ance is the outcome of prolonged con-
ferences between Count Muravieff, Rus
sian minister for foreign affairs, and
NJ. Hanotaux.
Great Importance is attached to the
statement that NJ. HanOtauX will RETURN
via Warsaw to Vienna, in order TO
interview Count Goluchowsl1i, Austrian
minister for foreign affairs. It is also
stated, but not yet confirmed, that
President Faure will stop at Copen-
hagen ON his way home, baing charged
by the car with a mission for the king
of Denmark or the dowager eZarina.
Before quitting Russia, Faure wired
to the dowager cZarina at Copenhagen
as follows:
cat the moment of leaving Russia,
1 am most DESTROYS of telling your
majesty what an unspeakable souvenir
I carry away France knows that the
intimate union which exists today be-
tween the two nations is due to the
initiative and the grand idea of Alex
ander III. We unite the memory OF
your august husband and the person OF
Nicholas, your we'll beloved son, in one
sentiment of affection. l renew to your
majesty with emotion the assurance Of
my profoundly respectful attachment.
''FAURE."
The Soir says: THE country will
read the news with deep emotion.
France must be proud to think that the
alliance, solemnly sealed, was an
nounced on a vessel flying the French
flag and in the presence of officers of
the French army. The two aftianced
nations will henceforth be united in
the doubly sacred bonds of marriage
and of love"
The Petit Parisien says: The alli-
ance is no longer mere promise but
fait accomplice. Bismarcks blasphemy
that the might is right will not be true
forever.
The Rappel in an enthusiastic ar
ticla SAYS that it has been often said
that the alliance will only have the
effect of maintaining the externally
abominable peace from which France
has been suffering for rs years. 1t will
be a gigantic deception.
The car. the Rappel continues, has
said that Russia and France are de-
cided to maintain a, peace founded on
right and equity.
In conclusion the article says: The
hour of reparation is about to strike.
Alsace and Lorraine will become French
{ again and the great peace spoken OF
aboard the Pothuau will be built on the
shattered debris of powers founded on
brute force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-27
IN HONOR OF THE CAR
LUNCHEON GIVEN ON BOARD
THE FRENCH CRUISER.
The Words Friendly and Allied Ma
tions," Used by the Gear, Create
Considerable Satisfaction

st. Petersburg, Aug. 26.-At a luncheon
given today in honor of the czar on board
the French cruiser Pothuau, the car, in
proposing toast to the French presi-
dent, said
Your stay among US creates a fresh
BOND between our two friendly and allied
nations, which are equally resolved to
contribute with all their power to the
maintenance of peace in the world in the
spirit of right and equity.
The cars mention of the allied ma
tons is the first occasion upon which
an alliance between Russia and France
has been officially mentioned. The toast
OF the car was in reply to that of Presi-
dent Fdure, who, toaSting the car and
czarina, welcomed them on board the
French warsnip. NJ. Faure also referred
to the decentralization of the French and
Russian sailors, adding;
They have brought out stretched hands
closer together and have enabled two
united ana allied nations, who are in
spired bg the same ideal of civilization,
law ana justice, to come together in
loyal and most sincere embrace"
The czar, czarina and President Faure
and suite left PeterhOf at noon aboard
the Alexandria. lacy proceeded to Cron-
stadt, where the party boarded the i'm
perial yacht STANDARD, which hoisted the
imperial and presidential flags and fired
u guns. The band played the Marseil-
laise. The party then visited the French
| vessels. Afterwards President Faure
pTOC6Gueu 10 the HOllludu, where, ndlI dIl
| hour later, he was joined by the Rus
sian imperial party, accompanied by a
number of grand dukes and grand
| duchesses. A fine, dr1zzling rain marred
the proceedings.
Luncheon followed on the quarter deck.
| About ~ persons were present The
czarIlTc--0ccupied d position of honor in
| the center between the car and Presl-
| cent t'aure. When the car toasted
President Fsiure. he rose in a solemn
manner, paused a moment, looking. at the
czarina and NJ. Faure. and them in a
firm voice, read his message of welcome.
The entire party afterward visited the
Russian cruiser Rowya. President Faure
was conducted over this vessel by his
host returned to the PGthuau and i'm
mediately put out to sea amid cheers from
| the Russian sailors and the crowd on
| the shore
| President Faure has conferred grand
crosses of the Legion of Honor. upon the
Grand Duke Cyril of Russia and the
! ministers of court. marine, justice and
ways and communication and has created
the mayors of st. Petersburg and Moscow
grand officers of the Legion of Honor In
| addition, the president has distributed
| broadcast the minor degrees of the order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-27
THE TURF.
At Butte.
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald.)
Butte. Mont, Aug. 26.-Merchants'
day at the race track brought out a
great crowd. Banks and leading bust
ness houses closed during the after
noon. Summaries:
First Race, Pacing, 2:14 Glass, Two
in Three, Purse S400.-Black Cloud won
third and fourth heats and the race,
Molloy Nurse second, Glen Arthur
third. Best time-2:1 1914.
Second Race, Five and a Half Fur
longs, Purse S250.-Viking won, Linville
second. Alicia third. Time-1:09A.
Third Race, Seven Furlongs, Purse
sS0O.-Vitringa won, Oak Leaf second,
Lady Hurst third. Time-1:29A.
Fourth Race, One Mile, Purse 1885,
Fortunate won, Los Prletes second,
Imp Butte third Time..1:4S1z
Fifth Race, Three F'urlongs, Purse
s25O.-Lou Watkins won. Red S, second,
Tommy Tucker third. Time-:951a.
Sixth Race. Five and Half Fur
longs, Purse $S5O.-Imp Missioner won,
Dora Wood second, ! Don't Know
third. Time-1:08.
Seventh Race, Three-fourtns Mile,
Purse $250-All Smoke won, Hartford
second, Commission third. Time: 161s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-27

According to recent news from the
Yukon, water has been scarce for hy-
draulic purposes, but better arrange
ments Will be provided for these opera
tons next year.
Flour is stin selling in the interior
for $50 per sack Of so pounds and like
prices are asked for other staple ar
ticles.
Miners who We're employed in mines
near Juneau and who went TO the Yu-
kon river have had their places all
filed by recent arrivals, SO that now
there is no special demand for labor
here and it would be worse than folly
for man to come TO Juneau expect
ing to get work during the winter
months He should be provided with
money enough TO take care of him
self until spring.
The weather has continued favorable
for those on the trails. and altogether
it has been an exceptionally fine sea-
son for out door operations and a COM
paratively mild winter is expected.
A boat arrives almost daily from the
sound, bringing from 100 to a thousand
passengers. The United States ship
! Concord is lying in port having con-
veyed Governor Brady to various ports
in southeastern Alaska on territorial
| business. At Dyea. g, schooner was re-
Gently captured and 500 gallons of
Canadian whisky taken by customs Of
fcers Many prospectors whose origi-
nal destination was Dawson are now
proceeding to Circle City, and relo-
eating abandoned claims relinquished
for other diggfngs. the country about
Dawson having been taken uD by
miners to great distances in every di-
rection. This viii have q tendency to
populate the American side. Claims
for royalties and customs duties by the
Canadians continue to be vexed CUES
lions. Rough hewn logs at Dawson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-27
At Sheepshead.

New York. Aug. 26-At Sheepshead
Bay today Pittsburg- Phil revenged
himself to some extent for his losses Of
Tuesday By backing his horse Belmar
heavily to win the third and he won
Handsomely. Results:
First Race, Five Furlongs.
won. Bordermond second, George Rose
third. Time-1:02 LIS.
Second Race. Five F,urIongs.-Lady
Marion wan, Arcuebus second. F'on-
savannah third. Tlme.-1:02.
Third Race. One Mile.-Belmar won
Cavalero second. Free Advice third
Time-1:41 In.
Fourth Race. Dolphin One Mile and
g, Furiong.-Bernadillo won, Imperator
second. Orion third Time.-1:56 As.
Fifth Race. Futurity Course, Selling.
La Goleta won. Marito second. At
tainment third Time-1:11 1-5.
Sixth Race. Mile and a Sixteenth
Selling.-Ben Elder won, Thomas Cat
second. Damien third. Time.[1:53.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-27
Death of a Noted Pony.

Owing to its great age, Old King, prob
ably the most famous pony in England,
has recently been shot. says Golden
Penny. Old King was the survivor of no
fewer than three colliery disasters in
Diglake. where u men lost their lives.
It is an established fact that on that
occasion the animal stood in its stable
in the pit, with only its nose above water
hearing the approach of explorers. Old
King KIM :" Was a. great favorite in the pit on
account of his old age. He was known
to be 80 years old. which period Is at
least four times greater than the average
life of a pit pony. After the Diglake dis
aster the animal was exhibited in Lon
don and the provinces. the proceeds form
ing substantial addition to the Mansion
House and local funds on behalf oil the
ufferers by the disaster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-27
SUCCESSES AND FAILURES.
They Promise to be About Equally
Divided.

Juneau, Alaska, Aug. q, via Seattle.
Wash, Aug. 26.-The latest news from
the north still confirms all previous
statements regarding the ingoing Yu-
koners, their successes and failures in
getting over the trails. At Skaguay,
there is found a glutted condition, no
progress being made IN going over the
summit at what is known as the White
pass, it having proved a complete fail
There are now between. 1000 and 5000
persons camped along the trail between
Salt Wafer and up five or six miles,
They VIII remain there, eating up their
supplies until spring. or until they
make up their minds TO either go over
to. Dyea or return to Juneau or the
states. Many have already sold out and
abandoned the trip altogether. some
gladly taking 10 per cent of the original
cost of their outfits, and leaving that
part of the country for milder fields
Those who started via Dyea and the
Chilkoot PASS are getting along very
well. The Indians are charging at pres
eut 81 cents per pound for packing
from Salt Water to the lakes. Under
present conditions it is expected that
all who are now on the trail Will safely
reach Klondike before the winter sets
in.
Adxices from the interior under date
& July "a are repetition of what has
heen said before as to the, richness of
the 7iggings that have been worked
m to that date. Also that some less
valuable finds have been made near
stewart river. High prices and wages
remain as heretofore reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-27
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 26.-Joe Hill
landed three winners at Newport to-
day. One of them was a 10 to 1 shot
In the opening race, II maidens went
to the post. After a short delay
Starter Brown sent them away heads
apart. Weather fine. Track fast. Re=
suits:
First Race, Six Furlongs, Selling
Nellie Baker won, Dominica second,
Vitascope third. Time-1:151a.
Second Race, Five Furlongs,-Mar-
cato won, African second, Creedmore
l.. third. Time-1:02.
Third Race, One MiIe.-Taluca won,
Balkllne second, fletcher third. Time
-1:4012.
Fourth Race, Five and One-half Fur
longs.-Dutch Comedian won, Corelis
secoLd, Virgie O.. third. Time-1:08A
Fifth Race, Selling, Mile and a Six
teenth.-Elsic D. Won, Robinson second,
A B G third. Time41 :4S4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-27
BoRDA's ASSASSINATION.
Sherman Sends Dispatch Express
ing Sympathy.

Washington. Aug 26.-Minister Stuart
at Montevideo has cabled the state de-
partment an official announcement of
the assassination of President Borda of
Uruguay
Secretary Sherman has sent the fol-
lowing dispatch to Minister Stewart:
Express the deep abhorrance of the
president and the people Of the United
States at the assassination of Presi-
dent Borda, and their sympathy with
his country men in their affection"
Secretary Sherman also sent the fol-
lowing telegram to the president at
Cleveland:
'In view of a telegram from our
minister ct Montevidu, have today
telegraphed Mr.. Stuart to express deep
adherence of the president and peo-
Dle Of the United States at the assassi-
nation of President Borda and their
sympathy with his country men in
their aff1ictiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-27
TWO MILLION DOLLARS.
Entire Output of the Klondike Will
Not Exceed That Sum.

Entire Output OF the Klondike VIII
Not Exceed That Sum.
Port Townsend. Wash. Aug. 26-The
schooner Fred e. Sanders arrived this
morning. 30 DAYS from St Michaels
Alaska, with six passengers from the
Klondike country. They are ]. W.
Dunsmore. a well known merchant of
Eureka. Cal: Charles Vest, of Portland
Ore; James NcNamee. juneau: J.
Lowe we'll known miner of Puget
Sound and Henry Ash and wife, of
Dawson CITY. ONLY three of the num-
Der have been engaged in mining. but
they are much pleased with their pres
oects and intend TO return in the spring
The total amount in nuggets brought
by Sanders is about $4,000.
NcNamee took from his Ii claims
s137. 900, but reinyested most of it.
Mr.. McNamee said: There are about
$500 people in Klondike district and
unless the Yukon steamers make an
other trip this year there viii be a
shortage OF provisions at Dawson. The
reports of rich strikes on the Stewart
river are untrue. Bars pan OUT we'll.
butt no big strikes have been made
there during the last u months.
think the entire klondike district has
not produced TO exceed S2.000,000 IF
we could have secured men to work
our claims. more would have been
taken out, but although wages are SIS
per day, men desired to prospect for
themselves. II we can get men next
season, I believe the district will pro-
duce SIS. 900. 000."
Joseph Lowe brought down enough
to get back on" as he termed it. His
claims are near Circle City and he says
promise well. He states that Minoock
creek. go miles below Circle City in
American territory, has been attracting
some attention. Several claims which
have been located there promise well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-27
Women's Relief Corps.

Buffalo, N Y, Aug 26.-The 18th ma
t.cnal convention OF the Woman's Re-
lief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army
of the Republic, convened in Music
hall today, fully 1000 ladies being pres
emit National President Mrs. Agnes
Hit. of Indianapolis, was "a the chair.
After an announcement of the usual
committees a delegation from the Ia
dies local committee were introduced,
headed bv Mrs. Jewett, wife of the
mayor and Mrs. Fulton.
Addresses of welcome were made and
acknowledged.
Mrs. Agnes Hit, president, then de-
livered her annual report.
The annual report of the national sec
rotary, Ida S. Mcbride of indianapolis,
was then read.
isabelle Tagley of GAINESVILLE. o.. pre-
scented and read the report of the ma
tional treasurer.
The reports of the Junior vice presi-
dent, national chaplain and national in
spector were also read and referred to
the different committees.
Many kilograms and letters of regret
from absent members were read.