davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

q Q Betks ehufe III his o1LteA WITH
Mcdowell, ard Tebeyuk anu BLACK.
stad.
In the fnsi roce for the Gra ii
Challenge Gu New Colleg,, OK ord.
beat the Lca do cnio ny tw ieei.
Mellow I'll anu Bl.cksti II started II
together Ia nut STYLE. At The top y
the islend Med well was leauit bv
3 qusrier oil a length, rowiig 80
etruhe to the minute as agEiutt BlacA-
staff's 40. THIS lead he main,ui u ed
until he had passed the quarter mi g
stake, when Biackslsa forged forward
and pushei the nose OF his boat o the
front.
. AT the rectcry Bleckstsfl led by h slf
a length. At the halt mile stake,
which the former reached in
2 minutes and 81 seconds, the
Chicngoan appeared done up, A
little later Blacklist II collided
with the piles end Mcdowell gained
some, but 1t did no good, In his ez-
element he caught crab. At the
thres.qusrter distance stake boat
Blacksten was length sbeId and
rowing essily. He Kept this lead
without much effort as Mcdowell did
not eeem to have any ego" left.
The mile stake was passed In elk
mil utes and twenty ssconJs. Black.
staff was then one and ne-cuatter
lengths ahead, and from that point to
the hnish the contest was q procession.
BlauKstaff beat the record. Tint, s
miD ules, "a lis seconde.
aTeneyuk IN the other semi-fnal got
away promptly, rowing easily and
when the top VI the island was reached
he and ii we'll were both rowing a
stroke OF 36 10 the minute. The
Massachusetts boy led throughout.
Evidently he had Howeli's measure
ment. BY the time the half mile stake
was reached, three minutes and five
secondE, Tepeyck was a length ahead
anu though Howell spurted gsmely
he could not overtake him. 1t YVES a
close race, Teneyeok winning by hall
q length In minutes and SO seconds,
which prior 10 Biackstsfi's achieve.
ment was the record time,
The three.qusrtefs stake was Tea che
in 4 minutes ami 45.9 seco noe, and the
mile stake in minutes and 81 seconds,
In the fl raj race for the Visitors
Challenge cup, Trinity beat Jesus
College, Cambridge. The winner had
the Il trks station.
In the final race for the Tbams'
challenge cup, the Kingston Rowing
club, having the Bucks station, bea
Christ church, Oxford.
In the Lsdies' challenge plate the
Elton College eight, including the SO
Of william Waldorf Astor, beat tn,
eig hi Of Emmanuel College OF Cam
brldge. The winning crew had III,
Bucks station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

-" h'r at cr,mten, defendants OF
1871 P"Leets, 10 thc Iaiaue, who sre
"e.u Hie enrolled members their
sbpUo.
C'ndltI,ns OF awarding above
przst:
For tie Il ST ~ q, euperintendents
Oh schopie Viii Prepare In writing the
itDowins: Name OF school, where
if M, aau number Of pupiIB in parade.
Foe the second priz', superinten-
bA"u In wr.tiog tho following: Name
OF school, where located, number OF
pupils In parade.
For the third prize: Tho following
gentlemen will act as Judges to render
dee sion on this, rs all other eptizss
given by the Jubilee commission
Messrs. Rlchsrd IS. Horne, Salt Lake
county; Lars l.. Eggertson, Utah
unity, and Nathan L. Porter, Davis
county.
For the fourth prize: Buperintend :
ents OF schools 10 present In writing
list intsiuing name OF each chilli and
It's pareutage.
Toe lists above referred to to be Ia
writing, aud handed to John Nj. Whit
sker.
Any school having banners are at
liberty TO bring them along, or sch ools
ueslrous of making banners, are invit.
ed to do 40.
Superintendents will make theiI
| own aTrangeme nts as 10 the time OF
meeting OF their respective schools In
the IL cation to be hereafter designat
ed. and means OF Incorporation to
same place, 80 as to be- r.aJy by II
.. m. TO join la the march.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
THE HENLEY REGATTA.
Tansyck, The American, Won The
Final and the Trophy.
DR.. Mcdowell Beatsn by BIackstan in
the y, mi-FionI-An Rxcii.
Race.

observation-disclosures. July To-
Tsneyek won the final In Diamond
nculls.
DR.. w. g. Mcdowell Of Chicago W
beaten by II. Il. Blaosstaff in the
ssmi. HnaIs for Diamond seulis. Il. IL.
Tensyck Of Massachusetts, defeated B.
III. Howell. This lett the final contest
for the great trophy ior single souls
between Blackstsff, an Englishmsn,
and Teneyck. the American.
Teneyck had the Berks and Black
slsff the Buci eide OF the course.
Tue third day Of the Henley regatta
was favored with beautiful weather.
Light breezes generally up the oour
were blowing from the Bucks shore.
In conet quenoe OF the death Of Lord
Csmoys, president OF this years re-
gstta, many flags arc floating at halt
mast.
In the semi-hnals for the Diamond
sculls, DR.. W. 3. Mcdowell, Delaware
Boat club OF Chicago, wac de.
feated by II. L. Biacksta6,
Vesta Rowing club, while Il. H.
Tcneyck, Waohutelt Boat club, Wor-
ceater, Mass., won hts heat with b.
II. Howell ian AmerIoan), Trinity
College. Cambridge. Biaexstaf had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July l6.-The
situation III IRE Insurance circles is
getting exciting. President Alfred
James, OF the Northwestern National
Insurance company, OF Milwaukee,
doing business all over the United
States, has istued Instructions to local
mauage rs amt agents in territory from
eastern Ohio to Colorado and from
North Dakota aud Minnesota to
Tennessee to meet the proposed reduc.
ton OF ir.m 80 to 30 per cent on all
preferred risks, authorized by the
Western Union.
The agents Of the Northwestern
National are instructed 20 meet all
such reduction on ali business that 10
to reduce the rhtes on ali brick mer-
camille buildings ae well Al upon
such ~ come under the head Of "pre-
fefred" risks.
.1fthis policy Of thoN northwestern n a.
tionnl Is carried out as IL will be " hon
the Western Unions orders take effect
It will result In giving all classes OF In
aured property the same benefits as the
Western Union proposes to give to a
select lew insurinG property known as
preferred rieks. II the Western Union
carries out It's threatened policy Of rt-
duction OF preferred business In Nil.
waukee the Milwaukee board OF under.
wriiere, IL IL saiu, will go TO pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

New York, July 16.--rhe Times
says: The Importers In this city are
confronted by the prospect OF n heavy
loss Oh their importation Of from H.
teen to twenty million pounds OF tep,
which began arriving In this city
about the fret Of July. 1t was ordered
when the general impression was thu
Congress would put duty on tea, 1t
10 OF tho first crop, the first ten Of the
year, and to forestsll the tariff the i'm
porters took all they could get.
When the tariff was abandoned II
left second crop aud every other In.
erior grade OF tea free 10 come In, and
consequently hore is large stock OF
high grade tea to be sold at tacrifice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

New YORK. July l6.--A disp ,tch 10
the Journaland Advertiser from Corn
ing says:
A. Ii. Olney OF Gibson, a suburb OF
this city, left for Denver last evening
10 be married. He had been cured by
q patent medicine oil some allment and
had written testimonial to that
effect, which the proprietors OF the
remarkable cure hau used "a an al .
vertissDen,, accompanied by large
picture Of Mr.. o .ney. He got letter
from a Dsnver woman, who eaid,
judging from his picture, she would
like to marry him. stating that che
had fortune Of $4,000. Alter some
correspo ntenoe che became impatien nj,
and again wrote to Me-. Olney, enclOs.
ing 500 for him to come on and get
married.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

Fort Cudshy were the principal COLO
fields bsfore the Clondyke fields were
discovered last fall aud the rush for
those fields has continued aimee.
"Gold fields have also beeu disoov-
erod OF great value In the vicinity OF
Noatsk river, which 10 In British ter.
ritorv but the travel has been and
continues to be toward the Yukon
fields."
Mr.. Weare has also news of . rev
discovery OF gold 1eIcs, hitherto I'M.
touched, near the mouth Of the Tana u
river, which 10 the second largest river
Of Alaska anu enters the Yukon III the
town OF WeRre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

CINCINNATI. July l8.-One week
ago George aud Lettle Jacobs were
found IN dying condition and the
body OF their dead babe was LYNX near
them. 1t developed that they mad for
some time contemplated getting rid OF
the baby and then commit suicide to.
gether. The laudanum did not have
the desired effect anu they elnshod
themselves with razor but were
found before they died. Both OF the
parents are now recovering. The
coroner has rendered a verdict charg-
ing them with numbering their child
AMI last night the couple were arrested
and transferred from the hospital to
the police station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
TO SETTLE TROUBLE.
Chairman Caldwell Reaches San Fran.
cisco.
Wants a. X. Excursion ACrosmout
Kept-Loeai Agents dubious
OF MS success.

HAN FRANCISCO, July 16.--B. ID.
Caldwell, chairman OF the Western
Passenger association, has arrived In
this city. He will try to ctr, .,hlep out
tho tsngle into which the different
lines have got over the Christian En-
dsavor business. MIR. Caldw well said
he did not anticipate any difficulty, as
the lines through Ogden and the lines
OF the association east Of Colorado
points had decided to refuse to accent
any excursion tickets Issued after tue
agreed selling date and had also Issued
bulletins to their conductors to refuse
to acoept Endeavorer eastbound excur.
sion tickets with stopover privileges.
He expects the cooperation OF the
Southern Pacific company In the car.
ryinH out OF the conditions OF the con.
tract between the ronus, and antici pat.
ed an amicaoie adjustment of III 9
difficulty. The local agents do n I
eeem to think that Mr.. Caldwell will
be able 10 accomplish anything. -.
He will be shsrel about a week and
the outcome OF his visit will probably
| detefmiue whether an agreement on.
tered into by the Western Pas,e nge,
association lie ofany force or value.
RATE WAR NOT PRO BABLE.
CHICAGO, July Is. - The trouble
over the .vs'beund rates from theeon.
vention OF the Christian Endsavorers
at San FIancisoo seems to be about
over, and the cha noes are that Chair.
man Caldwell Will not find 1t neces-
ssry 10 reduce any rates after he
| reaches San Francisco. All OF the
Coloredo-Utah roads, with the e1cep.
lion OF the Colorado Midland, have
notife1 the executive committee OF
the Western Passenger Rsso citation
that they will not allow the stop-overs
on their tickets, and II is not likely
| that the Colorado Midland OF itself
will be able to create very great
amount OF trouble.
MEETS TO REoRGANIzE.
NEW YORK, July l5.--A meeting oil
the boDduolders' committee OF the
Colorado Midland Railroad company
Was held at the ofiius OF the Central
Trust company to-day to consider the
adoption OF tina plan and agreement OF
| Reorganization, Action was deferred
for one week owing TO the absence of
several large bondholders who are on
the msmbers' COMMITTEES. IL IL con .
sidered likely that at the next meet i.
Ing the plans as formulated Will be
adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
MEETS TO REoRGANIzE.
Stei ngrubers In Trouble.

Two complaints have been fled In
Justice S,ewart's court by Mary
Stsingruber against her son August
Steingrubsr and Gustsve Anderson
charging them with assault and bat.
terry on her and her husband John
tsingruber. IL seems that on the
fourth OF July the defendants came to
the house Of the SteiDgrubers and
used the old people pretty badly. The
old man appeared at the BrrsigDment
pretty well SCARED up. This defend.
ants pleaded not guilty and the cases
will come up for hearing Monday
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

company Formed TO Develop she Won.
deriui Resources.

II.
sEArTIE, Wash., July I8.-The
Aa development company mas
Zen organized here TO devotion the
tono OIL nelds recently discovered In
9nlhta.Iern Alaska by L, @. John
~ GATES. Calf. The report made
I ms company by Mr.. job nston and
~ han ilton OF this city, the ex per,s
uo msde a thorough Examination al
\. property, show that the discovery
Many We most wonderful find this
a,a las ever known. The oil fields
su"caltd within u few hundred ,eet
uas water, $50 milse west of In.
NM me statement lie made In good
M , ,. ,he oil is dripping directly
Heoii fock and In places can be
ppeu up In lueket, while the ,ur.
.u'hg coal beds are iuexhaustibIe.
10y 'nou'and feet OF pipe has al.
Ivy peen ordered from Pittsburp.and
"ol a. Received here a stea,n snnnn-
8'Dh WI 20 cnartersd to carry IL and
S,sa,a s.ehsis to the discovery, A
bts. oil man has given a ruar.
,ns,s aH the capital meet ,ary To
hspr.o Product. The oil Ia nro.
M ~. VI lns best quality ever seen
~ T, ns quantity 10 unlimiteo
'ne letter 10 from Cant Job, w
Eons mno mas plotted craft ior the
- wi,a American company throuyh
n i, a.,na Alaskan rivers for yssss
Awr nv ~ June Ilh from Circle oitv.
fnbs. 'as British boundary, and dss'
Iunsa graphically the iinmenss ios
bttnlsbl 'on GAve been made Within a
tiuen' py roaming peuniless
Is U.pt Healsy tells of nav ,..,,n.
III esn nave been discovered: ,nas.n
sone s'h says that not less th.n "a
N.Y., a o. colo doat ia ,coonaa 'uan -
}A,. Ia ,Ds .vl OF dirt and that nm.
}hcb NV very piece OF ground inio
hin,rs e shovel is dug. Salaries ~
day ana not less than $40
rs M N.Y. va . man can got his nrov,.
GThs,.s uslensnce ior So, p''
aefe is no doub,U ..,
k3niy p.,l, mat The veins OF gold s,s
(slsA,ps I as, uncovered. All INV are ire
pa Of ,bs ee mat This is the coniinns
~. Van ,ue nolher vein in th,s ,n,,a
4 butcb Jahaumboldt, upon hi ia, v, uSsa =,
Melted ,hatoot, nssr Brls,o, Ran . 10
sw its.I, 10, Tue mother vein Would
lns. Eys,v,,n Alaska In a psrsIIe,
! thin n,,.y,hlng indicates tba a,m,h
pNsu'' Circle Cry and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

II 10 reported that sx-Pfesident
Cleveland will in November be ten.
dered the office OF president Of the
University Of Virginia.
The 81. Louis Republic says today:
"The fruit crop of Missouri this year
is roughly estimated to be worth $780,
900, 900 and many who ought to know
what they are talking about say these
figures are too low"
Prince Takehito Arisugaws, u
nephew Of Emperor Mntusuhito Of
Japan, will be- In this county within
ton days. Prince Arisusawa 10 ono OF
the richest men In Japan ami holds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
A Brutal Attack.

Two men beat anu kicked Harry
James numerically last evening, the
assault taking place IN Victoria
alley, thoroughfnrs running
eff from State Street. Mr..
James ie an empioye o!
Wiokeps livery stable and wRs going
home through the alley wheu attacked.
One OF the ASSISTANTS is said to be John
Walters, an old-lime friend Of the vic.
tim. James had his wounus dressed
by DR.. Beer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
As n RssuIt Of Jealousy.

CHANDLER. U. t., July l6 -Miss
Grace Allen, OF Frsdo 1ia, Kis., is
under arrest charged with poisoning
Miss PhroRia Eches and ner mother.
The latter ia dead. Jealousy prompted
the deed.
Miss Allen and Miss Eohss were in
love with the same man. Before be-
Ing arrested Miss Allen tried to COM
nit suicide, but was prevented. The
rivals were school teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
ALAsKA's GOLD FIELDS.
Former Reports Of Fabulous wealth
Conn tmed.

CHICAGO, July ,16.-Vice President
p. Is. Weare Of tue North American
Transportation and Trading company
has received dispatches from the
Ciondyse placer gold fields OF Alaska
which cunfirm the stories OF Its isbul-
Gus wealth, received from the Pacific
coast during the past week. The steam.
ship Porllsna OF the North American
com pauy arrived nj Seattle, Wash.,
from its semi.annual expedition with.
In u week anu bears 1000, 600 IN goid
dust from the Yukon helds. The dis
patch sums up the yield of dust and
nuggets In that Ell Dorado country
curing tho year az approximately
$4,000, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
Being Taken To Oregon.

81, q. Wells. held for officer from
Oregon" was Inscribed on the police
station blotter last evening by Ser
gesnt Lund. Ms James Frye, a deputy
sheriff from that state slslked into the
station with Wells ss a charge. Toe
man was arrested recently by Deputy
Frye and Is being taken bsok to an
swer TO charge OF obisiniug goods
under false pretensee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

BALTIMoRE, Md, July 18.-Thsre
appears to be no foundation IN TACT tor
tins disgusting reports sent out from
here by special correspondents regard.
ing the health OF U. h. Senator Cor.
man and Wellington, by which II 10
made 10 appear that both are Berio usly
an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

this President with an Invitation 10
visit San Fran cisco at HE earliest con-
venience, committee was appointed
to 20 to Washington aud personal y
present to the Pfesi ept an Invitation
TO visit the Pacific coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
NOW LOOK OUT FOR ANDREE
He Started Last Sunday for His TRIP
10 The North Pole
And should he Heard from before
Long, II calculations Are
Correct.

TRoMsoE, Island Of Tromsoe. Nor
way, July l6.-The steamer Svenk-
sund from SpitztergeD, reports that
Herr Anoree, the &c onsut, ascended
In his balloon on Sunday afternoon at
half-past two. The ascent was made
under favorable circumstances. The
wind was good and all was we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
AJAX STOCK SOLD.
Reported That Ryan and Nebsksr
Have Disposed of Their Holdings

keporbco hhN hJHu hhu NeosheF
Have Disposed Of Their Holdings
Henry NJ. Ryan anu WIN q. Nebe-
ker are reported 10 have sold their
holdings In the Ajax, the stock max.
ing up block OF about 60, 900 shares.
This was delivered 10 Jndge w. II,
Dickson for client, the name oil
whom has not been divulged.
When asked concerning tho matter
President Knox OF the company said
he knew nothing OF 1t. He uiu not
know what effect II would have on
the affairs Of the company, that de-
pending, said he, on who tho buyer OF
the stock was.
1t Ia learned from a rolisble source
that the Ajax company has in con-
temptation an early resumption OF
operations at Its properly In Tinlio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
STRIKE SITUATION.
The Outlook for SPEEDY Arbitration
Not Encouraging.
MANY AGIrArOns ARE AT WORK.
The West Virginia Miners Claim Tha
An Advantage, So Far, Is
On Their Side.

PITrsBURa, Pa, July 16.-True
uniformity may eventually win in the
Pit,sburg mining district through tho
efforts OF tho peace commissioners, but
1t lie expected that 1t will require several
weeks, perhaps months, to secure
The signatures OF the operators.
General Little has advised that
no time limit be put on the
movement, as at the former attempt.
The lines along which the arbitrator
expect to work Ia to gel thirteen Lake
shippers interested fifst. These will
be banded together to force the smaller
operators Into line by we'll known bus-
io-es methods. Every wire will be
pulled to bring firms and men into
line.
The position OF the miners officials
in this new phase OF the strike move
meut liz queer. M. ID. Ratchford, the
national president has Professionally
refused 10 come to PiitsburR for con-
frrencn. In his communications to
the district Off cials he has said that he
did not believe the agreement could
be brought about and he has otherwise
thrown cold water on the scheme.
President Dolan and Secretary War
uer hhve cut loose from their national
executive in the movement aDd pro.
pose to give II their hearty support.
Cameron Miller and ex-offiolal and
one Of the ttlicers taking an active
part in the lAbl movement Of the kind,
will also give the plan come Intent on.
Mr.. DsArmit, IN naming the list OF
operators In the Pittsburg district has
iocluJed those Whole mines are on
the Penntyivsnia road In the fifty
mile limit. He will undertake to Sc
cure their signatures to the documents
and those whom he cannot get to
sigp, he believes some agreement can
he reached with them whereby they
will not compete for tue western road.
Gov. Hsstings yesterday signed tn e
weighing bill, introduced by Nc
Whinsey, OF Homestead, compelli u
operators to pay for coal mined before
screened, which 10 known as run-of.
mine coal. This removes one clause
from the uniformity agreement, AZ
uniform screens was one Of the leading
features. The operators will have
their attorneys review the law to
ascertain n Il is consti. uti0nAl and II
will plsy an important part 10 the
agreement. The operators, almost "a
q man, are opposed to 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
TO JOIN YmE STRIKE.
Tho Miners of the Peoria District
Vote TO suspend.

ku6 hIhcrs EtorIh nlotEIct
Vote 10 suspend.
PEORIA, Ills, July l6.-The miners
Of the PEORIA district have voted
unanimously to join the strike. Vice.
President Hunter Of the United Mine
workers addressed mass meeting
held at Bartonville and after reports
from the various mines had been hesr1
a general suspension was ordered. The
men refused to strike last week on the
ground that the southern Illinois
mines were still running, and their
suspension had much to do with the
decision. In consequence several Of
the factories will be forced TO shut
down Saturday throwing out OF en-.
ploy ment thousand men.
WILL NOT RETURN 10 WORK.
EPRINeFIELD, Ill.,, July l6.-The
miners wages in the Pana district
have boon Increased by the operators
but they have declined and will not
return to work. The families OF many
OF the miners are destitute and the
strikers have organized commisssry
and are soliciting provisions OF busi.
ness men anu farmers.
Over one thousand families are be-.
ing given rati0ns daily. There are
$500 miners idle IN the Pana district.
In Macoupin county the Girard
mine 10 the only one now In operation.
&The miners at the two mines at
Taylorsville, $50 In number, have
gone cut on strike.
AT Decatur, $50 miners are still at
work AND viii probably continue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
ncKtnIey Corninr West.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. President
Mchiniey has planned to visit the
ieiiowsfone Park next September and
steps have been taken to Induce him
10 extend the westward journey TO
San Francisco.
a meeting OF citizens was held to
oonsaaer the ibsst fern Of presenting