davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.

Mrs. Bert Holden and maid left for Los
Angeles on Monday morning.
]. w. Hutchinson of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, and w NJ. Schilicht of Sheboy-
gan. Wisconsin, both old friends of Don
n. Porter of the Templeton. were his
guests yesterday. Both gentlemen have
been indulging in a pleasure trip through
Mr.. Hutchinson passed through Carson
while on his way east and was surprised
at the lack of interest displayed in the
fight. He heard while in San Francisco
from sporting amateurs that the element
in that city was not ablaZe with enthusi-
asm and very little money is being waged
there far. All of this may be due 10
the very unfavorable weather that has
prevailed since the fighters reached Carr
son.
W. n. Remington and W. P. Shaw Of
louisville, KY, en- route to San Fran
cisco. have laid off in Salt Lake for few
DAYS.
]. Theodore Won Gistler has returned to
the Knutsford after an absence of several
weeks.
p. n. Num- and ]. B. Bailey, of Tel
Iur;de Colo. at the head of the vast
water power project at Provo, returned to
the Templeton yesterday evening. after
having spent several weeks at the small
dam Wn1Cn Is HOW uilutl LOioll w SApAi-
This will furnish. when completed about
2 900 horsepower. which will be utilized in
the construction of the lower or large
dam, the construction of which has been
DELAYED by the suit of the Rio Grande
Western. the railway claiming that the
erection of the dam will impede It's prog
ross up Provo canyon. Mr. Nunn mad
nothing new to impart regarding their
plans.
Jecl. De Garnio and wife of St. Louis
are at the Templeton
Yesterdays hotel arrivals were:
The Knutsford-Charles Meyer. New
York; John D. Carson. Pittsburg; Mrs. n
Stevens, Los Angeles; e j. Travis, chi
Lippell st. Louis; NJ n Graves, Ogden;
H T Granger, Des Moines; George B.
Spe-ry. San Francisco; c. H Damon,
w. n. Remington. w. p. Shaw, Louis
Vile: A. H. Thompson, Logan; Mrs e.
p Sperry, California j. G. Hindes and
wife. virginnes; S; Bloom, San Francisco:
II D. Shackeloed and wife, Cincinnati;
j. Theodore Won Gestler-
Templeton-g;; W; Hgtchins:9Sn, Sioux
Falls, S. D; w NJ. sehlilich- She1oygapr
Day, city; William Eaton Moore. Spring
feld. III; Jack De Garmo and wife. St
ouis: W. w. Harris. Chicago F. a. Sni-
me- New York; Z. j. GitlnS, Kaclne:'
outs Luna. ~ y. f1siNStSlicr l-~iAe1l SAec1
T. ri Bradshaw. Omaha: B. NJ Ausher-
mar. Evanston, Wyo.; P. n. Num- and
wife. Telluride ]. B. Bailey, Telluride; A.
Genning. Kansas City
90 -
The Walker-F. EDhraim. San Fran
cisco: Mark W. Musgrove, Blue Mount;
s. E. Potts. Duluth: c. H. Lashbrook.
Bingham; p. A Cook, Ogden; James
Kendlen. McCook, Neb.; S. A. Hudson,
Deep Creek; T. c. Hurst, Omaha: e B.
Nelson. De Lamar: W. Fl. Perry. Preaca.
New: H. C. Lewis. Ketchum. Ida .. p.
Benirnan. San Francisco; A H. Mess.
Ogden.
The Cullcn-George Johnson. Omaha 5.
T. Thomas James w. Kimball Ogden:A
John Wistiner. Park City; Jack Maharra<S
Chicago; George Enkyn. j. McGfbbonA
Laramie: Z. NJ Gibson. Omaha: P2s
Graves, Ephraim: NJ. Kuhn. Ogden; J. H
Keetiey Scion -Spiro, W. w. Ritter, PARK
City; Charles Miegan, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10


for towns in close proximity to Salt
Lake to $40 from Grand Junction
AS an example the fare from Ogden
VIII De Sl-50. From Eureka, Mammoth
and Silver City, 1925; from Manti and
adjacent points, So; Elsinore, Teiper,
Castle Gate and Price, IS: Green River,
S9oO; Cisco and Fruita, $40.
from other stations not mentioned in
these special rates. a single fare for
the round trip will be the rate. No
stop-overs viii be allowed on these
tlckets, nor extension of limits. Tick
cts will be sold from Ogden, Bingham,
Sprlngville, Silver City and intermedi-
ate points from April 5 to inclusive,
tickets limited to April r. 1897. From
all other points April 2 to inclusive,
tickets limited to April Is, except
Grand junction, Fruita and Cisco, at
which points sale will be conducted
only on April 3, limited to date of issue
on the going trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
Waller in a Bad Way.

Cleveland, O., March s.-Frank Waller
of New York, the long distance bicycle
rider, who entered for the six days race
now in progress here. viii not finish the
race. for he is II q critical condition
Waller had = bunion which ne cut the
first day of the race. The riding on Mon
day night aggravated it. and today he
was compelled TO take to his bed. A
doctor was summoned who pronounced
it dangerous case, and he Ianced the
wound. The poisoning spread. but the
promptness of the treatment may uiti-
mately result in a permanent cure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
TWO r1lLLION DOLLARS.
Damage Caused By Rain storm at
Bedford, Indiana-No Crops This
Year, at Least.

Louisville, KY, March 9.-The rain
storm in this section continued. A
dispatch from Bedford, Ind, says the
damage in that section will reach 81
600 900, all the country roads having
been washed out and bridges swept
away. Farm lands have been so badly
washed that raising crops is out of
the question this year. a family
of the name of Wilson is renorted to
have been drowned in Richland creek
while trying to escape from a flooded
house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
HOLDS WORLDS RECORD
Champion Watson Recommends
Paine's Celery.
Professional Athletes Find This Rem
Gdy Invaluable in the Spring.
Brings Fresh Blood and Regulates
the Whole Nervous System.

1t is useless to attempt to compare
any other remedy with Paine's celery
compound.
Paine's celery compound is another
sort of thing entirely from any sub
stitute that was ever handed over a
counter.
1t puts fresh blood into the shrunken
veins. regulates the expenditure Of
nervous energy, and positively cures
general nervous debility and such spe-
cific nervous disorders as neuralgia,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

and Kelly following up his advantage
landed another smasher on his throat.
knocking him down The Englishman
rosSe after nine seconds
Kelly again smashed him, knocking him
OUT, ten seconds before the time of the
fight would have been up.
The victory of the American was a
sensational one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
"The Strangers Challenge.

Chicago. March s.-Evan Lewis. 'the
stranger posted a forfeit of $3.50 today
with the Times-Herald in support of
challenge to Farmer Burns Lewis Of
fers to wrestle Burns for $500 or $1,000
side, catch-as-catch-can style, two in
three, or three in five falls the latter pre-
ferred. Lewis is going to England early
IN May and wants to regain his old title
of champion of America before leaving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
Reduced Rates For Conference

The Western has established special
rates from points throughout the state
to the annual conference OF Latter-day
Saints and the woman's conference of
Latter-day Saints at Salt Lake City,
April d 3 and 6 inclusive.
Rates from all of the principal points
along the system range from rs scents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
Is Really Too Bad.

New Orleans. March 9.-Phil Dwyer,
who has been spending the winter here,
has concluded not to go TO Carson. He
has been considered one of Corbett s most
ardent supporters. but thinks his health
would not stand the trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
A Democratic Mayor.

Salem, n. J., March 9.-The city cleo
ton today resulted in the reelection
OF Democratic mayor by small
plurality. The balance of the ticket is
very close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
FIRST REGULAR
CABINET MEETING
New President is Rapidly Getting
Down to Work.
CABINET DATES FIXED
MEETINGS WILL RE HE'D ON
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.

Small Procession of People Who
Want Office, and Several Visitors,
Among Them Cannon, of Utah,
Who Expects Nothing and Called
Merely as an Act of Senatorial
Courtesy''-McKinley Will. Listen
to Queen Lil's Woes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

protection of the English flag was safer
than man who Travelled under the
American flag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
lie WILL TAKE IT EASY
Mckinley Decides Not to Rush
Appointments.
THERE IS NO GREAT HURRY
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE A FAC
TIoNAL CANDIDATE.

Mckinley is a Candidate No Longer,
and Several of His Supporters
Have Discovered, to Their Sor-
row, That He is Rapidly Growing
Backbone, Such as it Was
Thought Could Never Exist I'm
der His Prince Albert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
Corbett
and Fitzsimmons.

and Fitzsimmons.
The Herald will publish on Sunday
next a special illustrated article from
Carson, showing how Fitzsimmons and
Corbett will fight the coming battle.
1t is from the pen of a well-known
writer and may be relied upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
Corbett

The Herald will publish on Sunday
next special illustrated article from
Carson, showing how FitZsimmons and
Corbett will fight the coming battle.
1t is from the pen of a well-known
writer and may be relied upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
BATTLE WILL BE
A VERY LONG ONE

Continued from Page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

The Walker-F EDhraim. San Fran
cisco. Mark w. Musgrove, Blue Mount;
S. E. Potts. Duluth: c. H. Lashbrook,
Bingham; p A Cook. Ogden; James
KendIen, McCook, Neb.; S. A. Hudson,
Deep Creek; T. c. Hurst Omaha: f. B.
Nelson De Lamar; W. III. Perry. Preaca.
New; H. C. Lewis, Ketchum. Ida; .. 2.
Benirnan. San Francisco; A H. Mess.
Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

The Cullcn-George Johnson. Omaha: s.
f Thomas James w. Kimball. Ogden:A
John Wistiner. Park City Jack Maharra
Chicago; George Enkyn. ]. McGibbonA
Laramie: E. NJ. Gibson. Omaha. Pf@
Graves, Ephraim: NJ. Kuhn. Ogden: T. H
Keetley. Scion -Spiro, w. w. Ritter, PARK
City: Charles Miegan. Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

W. n. Remington and W. P. Shaw OF
louisville, KY. en- route to San Fran
cisco. have laid off in Salt Lake for a few
DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-09
SAILOR IN FINE FORM
Tom Sharkey Expects to Rest Maher
In ToniSht's CO.

NEW YORK, June 8.-Among those who are
considered authority on pugiistic matters in
this vicinity there is very great difference of
opinion as to the outcome of the heayy-
weight contest which is to take place tomor-
row night at the Palace Athletic club between
Peter Maher and Thomas Sharkey.
Maher has three very decided advantages
he Is the taller, has longer reach and more
ring experience and science than the sailor
FOR the past seven weeks Sharkey has made
ms preparations for tomorrow nights contest
never o1d pugliist prepare for contest
more carefully and faithfully than Sharkey
mas, under the guidance and advice of Joe
Cnoynski Tim McGrath and Tom Lansing
Cnoynskl mas been exacting. and he has found
willing and docile pupil in the sailor
Sharkey has gone through the ordeal spien
didly. and his trainers ana sparring Mariners
speak Of him in the highest terms and are
q unit in saying that he will get the botter
OF his countryman. Tomerrcw night ThIs
was the last day OF hard work for Tom. He
got up this morning at O'Clock and took a
mile walk before breakfast. After braaFfas 81
he took a ten-mile run. and although fhe
weather was soft and the roads in bad CON
dillon. he returned to his quarters in good
condition. He rested for awhile after this
and then took O short run along the beach
At o'clock he went to the gymnasium and
for half an hour he had not an idle moment.
skipped the rope. used the wrist machine
and dumbbeiis. Then he boxed a few rounds
with Choynski and Lansing. lie looked to be
in hrst-class condition, and there was not an
extra ounce OF flesh perceptible. while his
muGcles stood out prominently.
When asked as to whether he would win
tomorrow night he said: 81 have never felt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-09
ON AMATEUR DIAMONDS.

Saturday, Hamms Exports and the North
ern Pacific team will play on the la.ter's
ground for purse of $500 The Exports
play at montgomery, July 3 and T. and want a
game with any amateur team in the state for
next Sunday.
The Young Tigers defeated the Windpound-
ers IA to y. Batteries, Brady and Ell; Lehner
u Boyer and Gramer. They a.so defeated the
FuItons II to 8. Batteries, Johns and Boyer;
harrington, Conner and Sheehy.
The Adler's Kids defeated the Worlds in
notify contested game by the score of q
10 y. The umpire awarded the game to the
Adlers in the ninth inning with the score a
t'e, the Worlds leaving the field.
Inc Horne & Danz team challenges the
Minnehahas to game for $25 a side.
me Foot, Schulze & Co. club will NAV tho
RiYais Saturday afternoon. The game will he
caiied at 8 p. m The battery for the former
team will be c. Duckak and F. Roller.
The Wideawakes defeated the Kickanoos
Sunday in very interesting game The hat
teries: Walton, Graves and Eilek; Fandel Sa-
throp and Milchuster. Score by innings:
Wideawakes % 1 II 3 o Ill 10 e.
Kickapoos 80 0 0 0-6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-09

Gent to heat the largest bcats which run
north cut Of st. Louis.
There are over 500 lights to be maintained
IN the Fifteenth district. which extends from
st. Louis to st. Paul.
On her trip up from st. Louis the Lilly
distributed over 5,00e gallons of mineral Oil
TO the Hight keepers along the river. Each
keeper received a sCficient quantity of oil
and other stores to last until the Lily makes
another trip mp the river. which may not be
for another year.
The lights were found TO be In good condi-
ton. The inspector found that the lights
were maintained with excellent care and
faithfulness by the keepers.
Capt Hight believes that in a few years
tie mississippi river will be much improved
as highway of commerce, especially be-
tween st. Paul and st. Louis. The govern
ment has constructed at frequent intervals
along the river dams which extend about
halfway across. The water swings past these
dams and throws the current to the other
side. In time the space between the dams
Will become filled up. decreasing the width
OF the channel. but greatly increasing the
depth. The members of the officers staff of
the Lily" are confident that commerce on
the river is by no means falling off.
Every craft on the river keeps lively look
out for the Lily" She is a sort of police
boat as well. Her officers are constantly on
the watch to see that the river boats mind
the rules OF navigation, and show their
proper lights. Roats are especially wel-be-
haved when the Lilly" shows her red nose
around the bend of the river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-09
The Finest Train on Earth

Is the Burlington Limited, running
daily from st. Paul at sos p. m. to
Chicago, along the east bank of the
Mississippi, through the most beautiful
river scenery in the world and arriv-
Ing in ample time to connect with all
the finest trains for New York and
Boston.
Every convenience that ingenuity can
devise, tending to increase the COM
fort and safety of passengers is used
on this train.
1t is composed of the frcox: costly and
beautiful private compartment cars
Usual berth rates.. standard sleepers,
buffet library car, dining car, reclin-
ing chair cars (no extra charge for
seats and day coaches ever built by
the Pullman company, whose. produc-
lions in car building are perfection.
1t is vestibuled throughout, the YES
tibules extending the full width Of the
Platforms, forming a real observation
car" and lighted by electricity from
end to end. 1t is also supplied with
the celebrated Pintsch gas system, held
in reserve. Each berth will be fitted.
by the attendant at the request of the
passenger, with the beautiful berth
lamp, a delightful convenience to
patrons of 'The Finest Train on
Earth"
Mr.. George M. Pullman has pro-
nCunced these "the finest cars that ever
stood on wheels" and many prominent
citizens of ST. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS.
who saw this train when on exhibition,
are eloquent in its praise, saying that
they cannot conceive it possible ever
to surpass the beauty, magnificence,
comfort and completeness of the Bur
lington's "Chicago-St. Paul Minneapo-
lis Limited" the Finest Train on
Earth
For time tables, tickets, berth reser-
vations and further detailed Informal
ton about this train, apply to city
ticket agents, 400 Robert street Hotel
Ryan,, ST. Paul, or BOG Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis. or address George P. Ly-
man, general passenger agent, St. Paul.
Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-09


were roasted by the rebels in the
Philippine islands, and not by Spanish
troops, as previously reported. The in
formation was furnished by a promi-
nent resident of Ilo-Ilo, in the group
of islands and corroborated by foreign
consul. In consequence of crueltieS
practiced by the Spanish troops on the
rebels or those suspected of being in
sympathy with the rebel cause. the
rebels in revenge, perpetrated acts of
cruelty on the helpless monks who
came in their clutches. The customary
mode of roasting sucking pigs in the
island is by thrusting bamboo
through the pig and then fastening it
to an iron and roasting it over a slow
fire. This was done to the monks. the
bamboo being thrust through them
while they were. alive. Previous to the
voyage to this port the Hupeb made
a trip from Kong Kong to Ilo-Ilo, and
it was just previous to this voyage that
the acts reported occurred near Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-09
Electric Lighting

Is the only up-to-date lighting OF This
age. Almost every town of any pre-
tensions has it's electric light plant,
and gas is only an assistant in the mat
ter Of Illumination. The new Bur-
lington Limited Trains are supplied
with the very latest devices for cleo
trio lighting, being supplied with stor-
age batteries, which is the most salts
factory method yet devised The cars
also have a supply of Pintsch COM
pressed gas at hand. in case any acct
dent should happen to the electric
plant In the matter of light, 1t may
be easily seen that the Burlington
Limited Trains are better prepared
than any others now In service in the
Northwest. Travellers who like light
should make notice Of this and see
that their tickets read over the Bur-
lington. Ticket Offices 400 Robert
street CHotel Ryan, st. Paul. and 3oS
Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-09
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
DETROIT. Mich, June S.-Although
the Apostles were outbatted by the
locals, they won this afternoons game
in a common canter. Phyle pitched
splendid game and kept the base slugs
well scattered. The game was never
in doubt after the third when the Vlsi-
tcrs by. a combination of hits and mis-
PLAYS corralled four runs. 1t was
fast game. There were but three extra
hits and not one of the eight runs
was earned billiard. new man, Sc
cured from the Nashville club, played
his first game with the Detroit team,
covering left field in place of Deadly,
who has been benched. He had only
one chance 'Parson" Nicholson, after
he had about made up his mind to
cast his lot with Deacon Ellis, In the
Atlantic league, had conference WIN
the St Paul chieftain, and as a result
attached his signature to a st. PAU
contract The eX-Detroiter played mis-
first game this afternoon, and his work
was gilt-edged Steady pitching by
Phyle and four exceptionally swift
double plays were of great assistance
to the league leaders in the victory,
while Thomas, the coal HEAVIER OF
Ohio, had speed to burn, but was Wlld
and unsteady. The first double play,
in the initial inning, benched Van der
Beck's hired men, but run getting pc
gan in the second on Whistler's single,
a stolen base and McCauley's drive
past second. This netted one run, but
another double play retired the side.
Another run came in the third. Hines
hit along the foul line, stole second,
reached third on Nichols single and
while the Saints were trying to run
the center fielder down between bases
Hines started for home, but was
nipped at the plate. billiard, the new
olltfielder, walked, and Nichol scored
on Durgan's single, but the next two
men went out The. only other De-
troit run was in the eighth on Nyce's
bad throw to stop Whistler at second,
followed by McCauley's tWo-sacker.
The Apostles did all that was neces-
sary in the third with one man out,
Phyle's easy one to Hines was juggled,
and then Allen let one from McBride's
bat pass between his legs without max
ing an effort to stop it. When he woke
up Mcbride was on second base. Then
''ParsOn" Nicholson drove out single
and smiled, after which Glasscock
showed out a twO-bagger A single by
George cleaned the other bags and
four runs were in after a chance had
been given to retire the side. The
Saints got another in the seventh, but
it was not needed That little collec-
ton in the third was enough to win
the game The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-09
MICHAEL UHDrR SUSPENSION.
Trouble With. the English AssOcfa-
tiGm Has Never Been Adjusted.


NEW YORK. June S.-Matters are COM
plicated in the case of Jimmy Michael the
Welshman, who is stiA under suspension by
the National Cyclists union, OF England. al
though reported TO have been reinstated some
time since. When Michael sailed for this
country the matter under consideration
by the union and they afterward notified
him that he was under suspension until the
matter was settled. There is an alliance be-
tween the National Cyclists union and this
country. His suspension in England was also
carried into effect in this country. 1t was
Stated, however, that If the Welshman would
sette the differences he would be reinstated
withoGt delay. He claims to have ordered his
solicitor I; l London to settle Immediately and
the report to this country to the effect
that Jimmy again in good standing,
since which tine he has ridden in a num-
Der of exhibitions in the South, ard also COM
peted in a match race with Mcfarland of
California. Then comes the report that his
suspension was never raised and he has,
therefore. been Illegally riding the track.
Michael sent the cabaegram his solicitor
in London asking whether the Z = 5 matter
had been settled. Word was rece-FSd in the
affirmative. Word was sent tic Oh rman
Mott, of the l.. A. w. racing board and he
replied that he had been informed that
Michael was still under suspension.
1T would appear that Chairman Mott has
allowed Michael to compete on the strength
Of newspaper reports, which have been
ceived in this country, and that the officers
of the N. G. u. dislike this manner Of doing
things and have therefore placed TIE young
rider under suspension again.