davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
IDAHO COWBOY RACE
This Was the Feature at the Boise
Fair Yesterday.
REMARKABLE TIME MADE
TWENTY MILES IN LESS TEAM
FORTY-NTNE MINUTES.

Over Six Thousand People In Atten-
danee-Star Pointer and Joe Pat
chen Give An Exhibition Race at
st. Joseph-Lexington Races and
Other Sports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
Attached to Russian Les-ation.

Washington. Oct. First iLleuten-
ant G. I. Anderson. Fourth Artiliery.
has been appointed military at9ache to
the legation at st. Petersburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
WILL POW WOW
HT WASHINGTON
Chiefs Summoned to
MARYLA IS SAFE
FOR DEMOCRACY
Senator German Expresses His
Pleasure at Outlook in
the State.

Another Grist Of Fourth Glass Post
Masters Turned Out For Utah
= Yesterday-Idaho Land Decision
Interior Department Casting
About For a Suitable Site For the
Proposed New Alaskan Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
The Federal Treasury.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Today's state
ment of the treasury: Available cash
balance, $211. 766, 0SS; gold reserve, S14,-
975,e5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15

EYangelina Cisneros. who has Just es-
prison, has been offered a home on the
wide prairfes of Kansas, where the barbed
wire fences ara the only suggestion of
trocha-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
Rate of Discount.

London, Oct 1.-THE Bank of Eng
land had advanced its rate of discount
from 23@ to 3 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
WYOMING MAN DROWNED.
Accident Happened While in Fit of
Temporary Alteration.
(Soecial to The Herald,

Especial TO The HeraldJ
Evanston, Wyo., Oct 14-Jonu Hall in
q fit of temporary alteration wandered
from his bed at Red Canyon yesterday and
fell into a pool of water He was unable
to regain his feet and was found dead as
OF the knights of Pythias OF fIHfezrnan,
Ia-, and Redmen Of Ottunwa, Ia. The re
mains were forwarded to the Iatker place
for burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE announce
ment was made here today that the
I'VE Ute chiefs had determined 10 come
on to Washington. They come fer the
purpose of having direct interview with
the secretary Of the interior and the
commissioner OF Indian affairs. They
will be accompanied by the allotment
commissioners
Their expenses VIII be met as here
tofore stated out of their annuity in
uerest money. The secretary Wild re-
eOm1slend int congress refund all
,,,puaVl avDpuded f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
INSPECTING MILITARY POSTS.
assistant Secretary of War May Visit
Fo.f Douglas.

II washington, Set. l4.-Assistant Sec
<ery of War MeikelJohn left tonight
Y Ia,tour of INSPECTION of military
The west. The assistant sec
: Il - direct o 81. Louis, where
! lect the post of jefferson
aRhere 10 Ft. Leaven-
& Ut h Omaha, where the
# u rs I'll $ E department Of
IS. '|;:s| 4 % ! I'd. Before his re-
ne expects to visit
S s = "a of the military
!. :. u & M Columbia, Cal
4 s Vaf such intermedi-
vs. an5 stations en- route
4 spectedl csinveniently with
hmi'edtfcr his trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
GORDON UNPOPULAR

Reason For Withdrawal From Colo
RADIO Democratic Ticket.
Denver. Oct. l4-Hon. John A. Cor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
+ ALASKA.
A t Casting About
.Ie Capital.

l4.-In view Of the
ected founding of a
ska, to be know as
q ukon river between the
of British CoIumbiG and
With the design of max
Ltal of q proposed new
|ay be possible the . the
|ment may find It 4 eces-
he new land office here.
|cle City, where it was
Official re-
|acIle6 here that Circle
nifty the only settlement
ION river has been
OF Illinois, recently ap-
or general of Alaska.
the interior department
len route for Sltka. The
IS been notified of the
.ka Of the recently APP
r and receiver Of the
entity established at that
or all surveys of mineral
"a including the Yukon
parts of the territory,
ed TO the Sitka office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
kRACq IN MARYLAND.

ar is Confident of Vic
il the State.
3 The HeTald.)
pct. 14.-For the first
brman has spoken on
tuation. He says he
e Democratic munich
in Baltimore City.
Elocratic legislative
I'D Third city dis
e-tiS;ct ted. He ex-
is to Democratic
at large and is
ply pleased at the
at the Democratic
ient of victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
There is but one Way

OF obtaining business-pu6ltcfty.
but one way of obtaining publicity
advertising. '-Bhckwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15

Continued on Page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
The hfiTs Power

Advertising Is to business what
steam is to macfinery-the motive
power -Macaulay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
no Pay TOR THE REGISTERS CLERKS

Most Of the people in the employ OF the city were
paid yesterday for their February work bu, those
employed in the Registers Office were not and
consequently many faces al the office wore a serl-
ous expression The primary cause for the non
payment was the appointment by the Register
William Sohmer. OF two clerks who have not passed
a Civil Service examination. John Burns from the
Fourth District. and Daniel Bostwick OF the
Thirty-ffth District. are the clerks. They were
appointed on February /. The payroll of the office
was sent Yesterday by messenger to Controller
Fitch. but IL returned Register I'M
touched. The message came with IL that the Con-
troller refused 10 pass upon II pending decision
Of the Corpora ton Counsel, the law having bean
violated IN the appontment Of the tNn clerks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
KILLED WHILE STEALING 4 RIDE.

Woonsocket. Il. l.. Feb. G.--Chrstopher Reilly.
son OF Thomas Reilly. Road Commissioner Of
Blackstone. Mass. aged twrnty-thrco. Killed
last evening in or near South Boston by being
struck by overhead bridge while ne vas steal
ing a ride on freight train OF the New England
Road John Lawson. companion although
suffering from the cold. Clung 10 the car ladder
with hand ard 10 the dad body OF his com
panion which he neld on the roof Of the car with
the other. until the train stopped at Blackstone
thiry-six miles from Boston. The two men had
been 10 Boston to take out naturalization % pers
bad missed tho las. outward passenger train for
Woonsocket and had determined reach home on
through freight which leaves South Boston at
80 Reilly climbed from his position on the
ladder 10 the top 81 the car soon after the train
started. ana was almost Immediately struck Nv the
bridge and Instantly killed lie had bcrn married
only few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

=. P Ht-NTrNGTON's SHARE IN RAILWAY EN-
TENSIONS ~ CHINA.
London. Feb 27.-Last month mention was made
OF the fact that Sheng. tho new Taotai Of Ten
Tsin. favored the American syndicate with which
&. P Huntingdon Is connected. in securing lead
ing share IN the Chinese railway extension projects
Private London advlces from 1ien-Tsn state thai
Sheng has had Setback which threatens his
position. and will swamp the schemes he for
wsrding. The Tsung- i-Yamen have ordered MIN
to report again the railway extensions. and
especially the finance connected Herewith. II is
said that his enemies at Peking have succeeded in
getting order that he shall report himself there,
falling satisfactory financial statement. II has
already been announced from Picking by wire. tina {
Sheng has failed raise the s14.Gn.0o0 loan at 1
per cent, which he tried to get from foreign bank
ers. and these later adviccs speak of his rely
ing on an American bank syndicate to help him out
Of hi. lifacllltins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
RECEIVER FOR A MILWAUKEE, BANK

Milwaukee Wis. Feb 27.-Frank II. Thompson
was appointed receiver OF the Commercial Bank
yesterday on application OF William II. Timn
The complaint shows that the capital stock is
Ssn,GO divided into 800 shares Mr. Tmlin owns
100 shares On November l6 1896 the complaint
says the bank insolvent. owing $4,000 on
certificates OF deposit which due March !
1897. besides other unliQudated sums and with only
s. 90 on ha nd available for payment OF the debts
The other assets. It is said. Will approximate the
amount Of the indebtedness, but owing TO slow col
leciions they cannot be turned into cash present
The Commercial Bank has not been In business for
over year. having closed its doors and gone into
liquidation last winter BY recent decision of the
Supreme Court the bank lost $4,000 which il
claimed owed TO II by Corrigan Ives & Co of
Cleveland The Court held that the bank had no
ella i'm against the Cleveland firm. This forced The
receivership. The receiver furnished bond OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
PROTEST AGAINST A BRUTAL EXHIBITION.

Pouchkeepsle " Y. Feb. GA prize fight OF the
character given in New-York and other cities
within the restrictions prescribed by the Horton
law has been advertised for several days to take
place Monday night in the Winnikee Rink. under
the auspices of the newly incorporated Poughkee2-
sic Athletic Association. To-day the clergynen
united in n protest against the proposed exhibition
I'D signed a petition which was presented 10 CHIEF
OF Police Plato asking him to stop it, The clergy
men characterized the affair as IAN unseemly eX-
hibtion Of brutality I'm the form of boxing match
announced 10 take place and outrage the Chris
tan sentiment of this community by shocking
ferocty that is excited both in the participants
and spectators OF such degrading scenes" The
city authorities were requested further TO sac
our people from the debasing influences that are
well known 70 result from such low and barbarous
shows" City Attorney Williams pronounced the
proposed exhibition to be Illegal. and Judge Bar
nard agreed with him. chief Plato says he will
not permit the fight to take place unless instructed
to do 40 by the Police Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
GAVE HIS LIFE TO SAVE HIS FATHER

Galveston. Tex. Feb. Paul l.. lie Fevre made
a heroic and successful effort TO save the life OF
HIS father this morning. but lost his own. Eugene
lie Fevre and his son are house-movers and car
penters. When the accident occurred they were
engaged in moving an old building sheathed with
iron, but their progress obstructed by wires.
Eugene lie Feyre. who standing on top OF
the building. grasped OF the wires with both
hands In effort raise to the top of the house
Instantly he was paralyzed blue flashes OF cleo
trcity few from his body. his hands smok-
ing aud there the smell OF burning flesh. Paul
who the roof with his father. his
danger. and sprang to him and tore him loose. The
effort his last. AS his father fell the roof,
his life saved his son fe upon the wires and his
life sacrificed, although every effort made
to save him. The young man was twenty-three
years old. The elder lie Fevre's hands were fear
fully burned, and his escape from death was
miraculous and was due to the bravery of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
THE ATENEL HANDICAP.
FERDINAND VAN DYKE WINS 1T AT THE ELK
WOOD PARK TRAPS.

FERDINAND VAN DYKE WINS 1T AT THE bLN
WOOD PARK TRAPS.
Long Branch. Feb % (speciaD. Ferdinand Van
Dyke OF New-York. Won the Avehei na" ,,
from field Of ten crack shots before the Elkwood
shooters killed straight up TO the thirteenth
round. when A left-quarterer succeeded In getting
away. Van Dyke then had things his own way
and won by killing straight He secured hrs'
money worth So. Morley and White also gain
cred fourteen birds. The former missed MS
seventh bird. Whites only miss was his third
bird. which dropped on; or oounds; WY" tH
purse 81 ,, $500,
The birds were among the best liberated, and
in the big handicap. SHOWS the shooting 10 De o.
high character Summaries follow
First contests: and OFT. Morley and Baker j
enSh: Dsiy !: Purse &c. diy yi -, n,,v o.
Bennett 2. o. . . Tie shot of In next event. hene''
winning ,..,. $500, Va, r,r.o
each; Bakor Glass. 4: Bennett g. Morley ana DAY.
Fourth contes.HAvoncl Handicap. Is birds si2 on
trance higi guns
Long Branch ,ooo,.
Dsly 12s yaris'. 2 : : : :
Morley "a yards, : leoelea ia !
White ~ YARDS. 'l22ii lei ~ Ia
Baker rs yara. % 111li2i % "-i2 Z
Class ~ ysrds,....l '22l2 ?-l2 3
WINS ,2s yards,....o 222l2o'i 10 :
rin n,n, rs yards2e oo2.e2 22o-i2 ,
Jone. C2s yards,...1 2 OF io2 / Pa
vi .5s? Sr.. ss
'T Tis,S ~ "on.cs;.sj miss and out Iy1s and Glass.
each; Thames. I; DAILY. Morfey ane White eacn van
Dyke q Rcnne', and Walters" each' Boxer and
"A IS,f4C =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

A. the Lotos Club last evening there gathered a
number OF members aud guests 10 view an exhibit
ton of Barbizon school paintings Among those
present were Chauncoy NJ. Depew. n. c. Du Val,
Colonel Robert G. Jnge-soll Colonel D. r. Sckels.
Or. W w Walker Julian Rix Bruce Crane the
Rev. A. W. II. Holder, II. T. Chapman, tr.. 6.
Klackrer. Dr. \. W Maynard and George Putnam
Smith.
A smoker Will be held at the clubhouse Satur-
day evening of this week in honor OF Anton Seidl,
when the members of the Entertainment Commit
tee will present to the conductor oving-cup. An
excellent pros: ramne of music Will be offered.
on March Il a dinner will be given by the club
for William Winter at which some two hundred or
three hundred covers will be laid II is expected
that Bret Harte and several other noted writer's
will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
POLITICIANS CONFER WITH Mr.. PLiTT.

There was a late session OF Republican politicians
I'm the room OF r. G. Flatt at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night. and there long discussion OF
legislation that is 10 before the close of the
session at Albany. Mr. Plat is going to Washing
ton at 10 a m to-day. With him last evening was
Chairman Hackett OF the Republican State Com
inittee who will go TO Washington by earlier
train this morning. State Senator's Nalby Raines.
Higgins. Texow. Coggeshall and Mullin were I'm the
hotel early in the evening. and most OF them stayed
until about 10 o'clock. Louis F. Payn and Edward
I.auierbach joined the conference and stayed the
end Of A.
There WAS said TO have been a good deal % talk
about the investigation Of the trusts and tho effect
OF the passage OF act TO discourage trusts fl
this State 1t was said that Law might be passed
empower tho Attorney General to proceed
against trusts whenever they cx,c coded their pow
eTs Senator Lexow said after :hc conference that
plans for bill had been formed : yet Others
the conf renee said that there had doci-
sion ans subject OF legislation Senator Raines
u said discouraged in his plans To amend
the Liquor Tax laH. az man; politicians had come To
the conclusion thar any change which would hear
large loss OF votes There was enc talk about the
charter FOR the Greater NcW-York going through
tho Legislature without serious opposl ion aud
without changes MOODY ~ ~" conference at-
psarsd 20 know II any Nev-York man WOULD gei a
place II tho Cabinet OF President Mckiney 1t was
said that Mr Piatt probably would be back IN the
and then come decisions misnt 10 reached IN soy
ernl matters Of legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
POLY BOYS AT INDOOR ATHLETICS.

The indoor games Of the Track Athletic Assoca
lion OF the Polytechnic Institute Of Brooklyn we're
held in the gymnasium OF the institute last night
The gallery OF the gymnasium well filled with
an enthusiastic crowd who vigorously applauded
each winner. The following were the results:
Twenty-yard dash (seni-fnai,-Non by Ackerrnan.
Time-24-5
shot putWon by Tangenan 90: distance rs 10 feet;
Howe, 81 second: distance. 3j 10 feet.
Twenty -yard dash 0nal,-Won by Webb 90. Pattcn
90 second. Time 40
Pole vault-Simmons 81. FIRST. feet inches
Potato race-Won by Engel ~. Times 20 sec
Heavy weight wrestlns-Won by Beardsley %.
The evenings sport concluded with a basketball
game between the Polytechnic team and "a team
ma dc up of the former members of the institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
CLAIMANTS TO J. r. WCILLAGR'S ESTATE.

81. Louis. Feb. 2L-sinc" tho dea,S OF Joseph b.
McCullagh. Editor Of The Globe Democrat" there
have been half dozen claimants his estate IN
addition to the six who known he legally en-
titled 10 shares in il. Among the number are iSree
men az the name Of Mccuseh. Their letters o. in
quiry have been turned over 10 Frank NJ Estes
attorney for the heirs. The first write was Rob
ert McCuagh. living At NO. III Elm-aye. san
Francisco, who says that his father and Joseph
Mct ullagh wore brothers. Charles 4. Ict 'ullagh
living IN Brooklyn. y. = j. ano'h"r liz writes
through his attorney. J. Nsrrr:. Gcinoy. and saws
that he is 4 son n Patrick Mcf'IllaGh OF Duhlin
ireland. pbo. he says. s one OF the relatives and
claimanta 10 portion ~ tho estate. N. third T.
clarrs 20 be q reafiAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

subject The third lecture will be on The Yellow
stone National Park" Mr.. Stoddard. Of course
visited the Park last summer TO gather his mate
rial and exceptional facilities were afforded TO him
for mai king photographs Tho result should prove
to be as picturesque and fascinating lecture as
any in his repertory. The others. as has been an
nounced in these columns before. to be on He
Ioic and Romantic scotland" "Od England" "Od
and New Russia" and Athens and Venice"
There will be- as usual six courses, one for each
day Of the week. The Tuesday and Friday courses
Will he given at r. and the others at II a. m.
Courses A will begin tomorrow with the Lecture
OF Scotland. and it will be repeated each day or
n ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
DONOGHUE DID Not RACE.

A large crowd gathered The Clermoni Avenue
Ice Skating Ring in Brooklyn. last night to see
the race between Nilsson. the champion profes-
sional skater Of the world. AMI Joseph Donoghue
the ex-champior. The to have been for
four miles for stake of $50 Donoghue failed to
appear. however. and william Let's of Hoboken.
who recently came into prominence a fast
skater took bis place. The race easily won
by Nilsson in L. minutes ana 80 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
THROWS HIMSELF UNDER 4 TRUCK.

An unknown man. who is supposed to have been
4 Norwegian sailor. committed suicide about p. m.
yesterday opposite no. 1875 Canal-st. by throwing
himself to the pavement in front Of "a heavily laden
truck which passed over his body. innicting in
jnries from which he died before the arrival OF an
ambulance John Cray. the driver Of the truck.
which was owned by Purdy Brothers OF No. 81
Front-st.. arrested. but paroed. several
men who witnessed the occurrence said that he
was blameess. The dead about thirty
five years old. poorly dressed. and had no money or
art,c,es of value on his person. His body
:aken 10 the Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
ID. M.
WILLIAMS
& co.
DRESS GOODS
AND SILKS.

We are now showing our new lines
Of Spring Dress Fabrics, embracing
the newest designs and colorings in
fancy mixed effects. Cheviots, Bou-
rettes, Shepherd Plaids, broken checks
in brown, navy, green and purple.
Three and four toned combinations Of
cOlOring, Henriettas, Surah Serges,
Storm Serges, DiagOnals, MeltOnettes,
BrOadclOths, Canvas Cloths, Examines,
French and domestic Challies. &c, at
prices always the lowest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
HIGH SCHOOLS DESIGNATED

The Committee High Schools of the Board Of
Education held meeting Yesterday afternoon in
the rooms OF the Board Of Education The session
lasted nearly four hours At its conclusion Com
missioner Taft. the chairman Of the committee
stated that the discussion had been confined chiefly
the course OF studies to be pursued In the high
schools when opened next September. Tho schools
in East Tnelfth-st.. West Thiricenth-st and at
Third-sye and One-hundred and ffty -sevenih-st
were designated by the committee as temporary
hlohe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
BJGB.BRCD HORSES FOR SALE.

NJ g Byers OF No q West Sixty-second-st
near the Park entrance. is showing several Well
matched pairs Of high actors and some exception
ally fine single harness horses with plenty or al
around action. among them some superb ah'nla's'
which should take high honors in the show ring.
William 8 Fas!g & Co. will hold their first early
spring sale of hgh-bred rotting horses at Madison
Square Garden. beginning on wednesday next, ana
continuing on Thursday. Friday and Saturday days
and evenings Among the An entries are "A number
with fast records several well-matched road teams.
I'm ,nv OF them prize winners together with a
choice collection OF rotting bred carriage horses IN
thorough condition and fit for immediate use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
4 CONCERT FOR A HOSPITAL.

A most attractive entertainment. chiefly musi-
cal given the Metropolitan Opera House last
evening for the endowment of free beds in 81
Marks Hospital. The Seidl Orchestra played the
prelude 10 Die Mestersnger." the Peer Gynt'
suite Rub!nstein's "Feramors' bale; music and
Beethoven's "Lenore" overture No. 3. Other musl-
cal selections given by Miss Marguerite Hall
Albert Lewis Lockwood. Miss Maud Powell Conrad
Behrens and Miss Leontine Gaertner. The perform
ance ended with the one-act play. When a Mans
Married" acted by Joseph Wheelock. jr Miss
Katherine Florence. Ferdinand Gottschalk Miss
Elizabeth Tyree ana +. G. Lewis OF the Lyceum
Theatre Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
ST. LOUIS SAYINGS BANK FAILS.

THE MULLANPHY INSTITUTION sUCCUMBs AFTER
BRIEF Run.
g, Louis Feb 21-After a run Of an hour this
morning the Mulanphy Bank at Broadway and
Cass-st.. closed its doors. Bank Examiner c. G.
Austin Immediately took charge, and the following
placard was posted on the doors: This bank is in
the hands of the Secretary Of State" The liabili-
ties are estimated at $4,000 and the cashier says
the assets will reach nearly the figures.
The Mullanphy Bank has about 800 depositors
and regarded one OF the most substantial
savings institutions In the city. Mr.. Austin in
clined 10 the belief that the bank will not resume
The fling OF chate mortgage Of So 90 by COM
mission firm Is said 10 be responsible for the run
and subsequent failure. The Clearing House AS
the failure