davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
ANOTHER JUBILEE ODE.
1t is From the Pen of Sir Lewis
Morris.

London, June 21.-The Times of this
morning publishes a jubilee ode from
the pen of Sir Lewis Morris 1t begins:
Rejoice; give thanks for all the centuries
since first our little isle, an irldescent
story,
A feeble radiance. woke the waning skies
70 rise IN full orbed glory.
The ode proceeds to describe the
strength and growth of the empire IN
til the coming of the present reign and
then saws:
Ne'er in our crowned republics story yet.
OF all that men remember or forget
This strange. this precious thing mas been
No reign OF three score years of king or
queen
Our annals held. till in this waning age,
Times finger writes it on the storied
page.
This is the golden link which binds in
All British hearts beneath the circIing
And tnis the star which draws all far and
This aged life and dear.
The poet. after picturing the queens
life and the gathering of her subjects
from all quarters of the globe to do her
honor, says:
This pomp makes history long years to be.
When all our brave Victorian company
Beyong the circuits OF the stars has gone
The echoes of this memorable day,
Not wholly done or fled away.
Shall still 90 widening. widening on.
Till Britain with new nres of union glow.
The ODE concluded:
Prince and people join alike to pay
Due reverence to a woman's blameless
way.
And bless with voice and heart
This fair. suspicious day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
COMrlONS AND LORDS.
Animated Scene in the Former-Har-
monY in the Latter.

London. June 21.-The house of COM
mons was crowded today when the first
lord of the treasury. Mr.. Balfour, moved
and Sir William Vernon Harcourt. the
Liberal leader, seconded an address of
congratulatiOn 10 the queen upon the
sixtieth anniversary of her accession 10
the throne.
Mr. Dillon, chairman of the Irish
parliamentary party, protested in
vehement language. He explained that
his party would not vote in favor of
any amendment but would vote against
the adoption of an address in which
the Irish could not share
Mr.. John Redmond, the Parnellite
leader, amid laughter from the Con-
servatives and UniOnists, moved an
amendment to the address and caused
an animated scene.
Mr.. Redmond protested against Great
Britain's rule i'll Ireland, and asked the
house to adopt an amendment to the
effect that it deemed il a duty to place
on record that during the sixty years
OF her majesty's reign, Ireland has
suffered grievOusly from famine. de-
population, poverty and the continued
suspension of constitutional liberties
with the result that the Irish are dis
contented and disaffected and unable TO
join in the celebration.
James O'Kelley, Parnellite, member
fer North RoscCmmon, seconded and
motion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
1t Took but Very Few Seconds
to Do Ii.
YOUNG GRIFF0'S
POOR SHOWING
SURPRISES ALL BY QUITTING
IN THE THIRD ROUND.
Records Smashed by Wheelmen-Lat-
est Events on the Race Track,
Cricket Field, Diamond and Other
Places-Some Good Work Done.

Syracuse, n. Y, June 21.-Tommy
Ryan knocked out Tom Williams,
champion welterweight of Australia, in
the first minute of the second round of
their fight before the Empire Athletic
club tonight.
The Australian started in to rush
matters in the first round, and Ryan
contented himself with ducking and
side-stepping until the latter part of
the round, when he drove a right to the
body that sent his man staggering
against the ropes.
In the second round, Ryan started in
from the first to fix matters and landed
rights and lefts on the face and body
Williams dropped to his knees three
times to avoid punishment, and when
ne got up, Ryan jabbed mis- right to the
heart and then hooked his left on the
temple.
Williams dropped like log and was
counted out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
JOHN l. BLAIR DYING.
VIII be 95 Years in August-Said to
be Worth S6O.OO0,OOO.

New York, June 21.-John I. Blair,
New Jerseys greatest and most gen
erous millionaire. is dying. For months
he has been in delicate health and the
end is not far off.
y trained nurse is in constant at
tendance upon him. He spends most
Of his time in bed. But he has well
days" as he good naturally calls them,
when he is able to sit for a short time
in MS favorite chair on the porch Of
his house at BlamStoWn. y ]. These
are followed by dangerous sinking
spells, during which it is very difficult
to keep him from dying.
Mr.. Blair viii be % years old on Aug.
% if death does not claim him before.
He kept up his interest in business so
long as his strength held out
Mr.. Blair is said to worth 100000 600.
He was born in 1902 on a farm near
Belvidere. y. J. He began his business
career by working in store. He went
into banking and then cotton manu-
featuring and the produce business,
and in everything he engaged he
seemed to be successful. He bought
Scranton coal stock. was connected
with the Delaware & -Lackawanna and
was associated with cakes Ames in the
Union Pacific. At one time he was
president of 20 railroads and improve
ment companies in the west.
in 1866 his friends of New Jersey
persuaded him to run for governor. He
spent about $780, 900 in the campaign and
was defeated. He has given more than
half million TO Blair college. He gave
$50. eco each to Princeton and Lafayette.
He rebuilt Grinnell college. Iowa, when
it was blown down by cyclone. Hun
dreds Of other institutions have been
hel9ed by him.
Mr. Blair is widower. with two liv-
ing children. His daughter married
Charles Scribner. head Of the publish
ng house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
Minor Offenders.

Henry Peach was arrested last night
on the charge of assaulting one of EN-
Demar's fairies. He will have a hear
ing this morning in the police court.
Joseph II. Haslem will be tried in the
police court today on a charge of tres
pass. sworn to by James n. Haslem.
his brother. The aggressOr in this ae-
ton claims that his brother en-
croaches upon his property rights at
1858 North Sixth West. There has been
division 'twiXt their souls for many
months. and not long ago they were in
the police court on the charge of James
H, who claimed he had been the vic
tim of an assault by his brother.
An obstreperOus youth who gives his
name as William Mansfield was given
a berth in the city Jail last night on
the charge of knocking in a door at
Sullivan's saloon on State street. It is
also claimed that he struck Red
Headed" Mabel. one of the demimonde
inmates of the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
Mckinley to Victoria.

London, June H.-President Mckinley
has sent the following personal letter tc
Queen Victoria, which was delivered to
her by Mr.. Whitelaw Reid. special en-
yoy:
ITO Her Majesty. Victoria. Queen of
Great Britain and Ireland. and Empress
of India:
Great and Good Friend-In the name
and on behalf of the people of the United
States. l present their sincere Fluctuations
upon the Goth anniversary of your ma
iesty's accession to the crown of Great
Britain.
Il express the sentiments of my fellow
citizens in wishing for your people the
prolongation of a reign illustrious and
marked by advance IN science. arts and
popular we'll being On behalf of my
counfrymep. 1 wish particularly to recog-
nize your friendship for the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
WAR ON BUCKET SHOPS.
Wall Street Promised a Genuine Sen.
sation Soon.

Wall Street Promised a Genuine Sen
sation Soon.
New York, June 2l.-The Herald to-
day SAYS:
Wall street is promised a sensation,
growing out Of the war or the bucket
SHOPS and alleged discretionary pool
houses. A complaint is TO be raised
bv WY Of retaliation for recent raids
which involve men whose names
have been synonymous for probity
and honesty The charge which II is
Intended TO make against them involves
rather q technical violation Of the law
sarctioges by custom than any sug-
sesticn Of unfair dealing. NeVert he
less it Is not improbable that they may
be found liable to punishment under
the state statutes and be forced 10
undergo some disagTeeable experiences
in court
IL is the intention Of the friends of
ANDREW p. Morrison and his associates
Ia apply 10 the grand jury for iudict
ments against the members Of several
prominent Wall street firms on the
charge Of gambling The basis Of the
accusation. il is said, Will be the BUSH
mess Of dealing in puts and calls"
which. in the opiaion of those who
propose to make the complaint is a
violation of the snu-gambling law.
Mr.. Morrison's Office was raided by
the police last Wednesday and Mr..
Morrison himself was arrested on an
indictment granted by the grand jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22

San Francisco. June 21-Late reports
regarding the earthquake show that it
VAS quite severe at Salinas. the county
seat of Monterey county. The more
prominent buildings damaged are the
armory of troop c. which had it's walls
badly cracked and parted; the Nance
building, in process OF construction,
will have 10 be taken down. and the
Farmers Union building The latter
had an Old crack in the front opened
four inches for a length of several feet
and IS three inches wide. In the in
terror of the latter building bricks fell
and the plastering was damaged.
The Salinas hotel, the Jeffrey. Abbott
and Bardin Houses all suffered more
or less. windows being broken and walls
cracked. in the leading merchandise
houses large plate glass windows We're
or,ken. On the residence streets chin
neys We're thrown down and windows
smashed.
The postofIice building was cracked
on its front. Public halls are injured
u great extent. The city hall has
been seriously injured in plaster. and
The courthouse has suffered.
The old brick Salinas hotel was
c-acked across the ton. There were
over % windows broken in the Bardin
House. and in over half the rooms the
walls are cracked.
Al Graves switch the warehouse was
ruined and the huge railroad tank al
most emptied OF its contents
A section of adobe wall in the Mission
church Of san Carlos. in Monterey.
tumbled in on the congregation and
a panic almost resulted. Congregations
were ar worship in various Gowns
when the shock occurred. and in some
churches pa1ics We're avoided by the
of the ministers.
good record of the shock was
made at the Lick observatory. hut the /
results viii not be computed until to-
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
HAD HE DEGENERATED?
The New Woman Objects to Mans
Dressing as She Does.

dressing as SQS OOeS-
I Chicago Post: He had just appeared
| before her in his new spring outfit and
was rather proud of himself. But she
only looked at him in a scornful sort
of way. and finally said:
4 don't see why you can't have a
| little originality in the matter of dress
"Originalityr' he exclaimed. orig
inalityi What do you eXpect2 Do you
think 1 ought to come out here in the
costume Of Fiji Islander so as to be
different from the rest of the crowds p"
Certainly not she replied. I would
have you dress properly. of course, but
that is no reason why you should imi-
tate me-.
Initiate your 1t was only with diff
Guilty that he could speak at all, his
establishment was so great.
Yes" she replied cOolly; initiate
me- Why do you persist in wearing
boomers
"Bloomers" He glanced at his new
golf trousers and then began to get
really excited. Look here, Who wore
bifurcated garments first, man or
woman? Who is the one who is doing
the initiating? Have you ever seen me
in skirts?''
No. she answered in the same cool
exasperating way; but it annoys me
to note that your hat is almost an ex-
act duplicate of mine"
On, IL does, does it," he demanded
You think ! am encrOaching on your
rights when I put on a Fedora hat. do
you? Well. who wore them first2 Just
tell me that. Was the Fedora hat de-
signed for man or for woman?''
Your shirt, collar and necktie are so
close an imitation of mine that 1 find
it difficult to realize that you are not a
woman she went on coldly. ignoring
his question. 1T is outrageous"
When did you first begin to wear
that kind of a collar and necktie?" he
inquired with forced calmness. Look
that up and compare il with the earli
est times when these things were con-
sidered proper apparel for men Did
you ever see me with a ruching around
my neck?''
Then. too she persisted. there is
the sweater and the jacket and the
golf stockings and even the diamond
frame bicycle Why do you persist in
riding a diamond frame wheel like a.
new woman Why don't you ride a
drop frame or any old frame that would
be little different and give you some
individuality? Why do you get YOUR
self IN in every way to look like A
But he had fed. He could stand a
fair display of nerve, but this was too
much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
AT MT. H0LYOKE.
SALT LAKE GIRL CONSPICUOUS
AT THE EXERCISES.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hall, Who
Promises to Graduate at the Head
of Her Glass Next Year.


Boston, June 21.-The junior prone
made inaugurated the commencement
exercises at the fashionable Mt Holy
oke seminary at South Hadley. Mass,
today 1t was a very exclusive so
ciety event. and a brilliant assemblage
was present from Boston and a num-
Der of western cities, many parents
and friends coming from a distance.
conspicuous among the charming
young ladies of the class who did the
honors of the occasion was Miss Mary
Elizabeth Hall of Salt Lake CITY. Miss
Hall is one of the leaders of society at
college, as she was az home. She was
simply but tastefully arrayed in a
beautiful white costume. Miss Hall
stands high in her class and promises
10 graduate at the head of her class
next year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
At CINCINNATI.

The Latonia track was fast today. In
the third race Lizzie Logan threw
Wash0urn, her jockey, and although
the boy got a frightful fall, he was not
seriously hurt. Little Walter also
threw his rider, Gleason, in the next
race. but the boy was brought around
all right. Results:
First race. selling, six furlongs-Red-
dington won. Rheinsto n second, Poul-
ing third. Time-1:151a.
Second race, five furlongs-Hampden
won. Tom Collins second, George b.
Cox third. Time-1;03A.
Third race, one mile. selling-Miss
Ross won. Orinda second. Lufra third.
Time-1:44
Fourth race mile. selling-Viscount
won. Ealeane second. Amazeme third.
Time-1:4S15.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs,
selling-Mel5a won, Exquisite second,
Day o third. Time-5IA
Sixth race. mile, selling-Gaston won.
Abe First second, Imp. Eddie Burke
third Time-i:42A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
THE TURF.

San Francisco, June PIE. ]. Bald
wins racers viii be seen on the east
ern turf this season. A string of nine
mas been shipped from Santa Anita to
Saratoga. Some of the maidens in the
stable are credited with being prodigies
Of speed.
Great things are expected of the
chestnut fiilv La Maroma, by Emperor
of Norfolk. dam Los Angeles.
The other Baldwin representatives
are Rey FL Salto. by Emperor of Nor
folk-Jennie D: Rey Salazar. by En-
peror of acknowledgements; La Goleta.
by Amigo Rosebud; San Venado, by
Imp. Duncom be- Lizzie B; San Anto-
Mo. by Imp. Clieveden- Orange Leaf;
La Ventura. by Emperor of Norfolk
Violetta: Zaraida, by Emperor of Nor
folk-Magda lena: La Frontera, by En-
peror OF NorfOlk-Josie c; Bernadillo,
by Emperor of Norfolk Jennie B.
With the exception CT the last three
named. all are 2-vear-olds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
The wichita Meteorite.

Wichita, Kas, June 21.-The meteorite
which was seen here about II O'Clock
last night was seen, according TO re-
ports received here today. throughout
southeastern Kansas, and as far west
as learned. Ali reports agree as to the
remarkable brilliancy of the meteoric
visitor, the period of brightness being
fully fifteen seconds ana the light being
so strong and penetrating that the in
teriors Of houses We're light. Several
points report the same rumbling and
shock that We're experienced here i'm
mediately after the passage of the
meteorite. Hutchinson reports that a
spark from the meteorite fell on r
Steet in that city and is now in the
possession Of Ed Sidlinger a druggist.
II is described as granite. bearing
traces Of iron. Its weight is 49,
pOundS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
Regular Yearling Sale.

New York, June 21.-Iihe Rancho De
Paso yearling sale was begun a.
Sheepshead Bay today with large at
tendance of horse owners. Those
which brought $500 or over were as
follows:
Oh. c., by Gold Finch-Caehucua, R
w Wakden. S1.550.
Oh. C., by Gold Finch Carina, Matt
Byrnes, $4,000.
Br. C., by Darvine-Cuisine, A. J.
Joyner, 81 900.
Br. f, by Tenny- Darine, J. G. Fol
lensbe, $500.
Oh. f., by Gold Finch-Delight. F, C.
Cowdin, $780,
B: c. by Sir Modred-Ethel. NJ
B. f., by Gold Finch-Exposition, c. F.
Cowdin. $4,000.
Br. c.. by Fresno Ezza, Samuel Hill
dreth, $500.
B. C.. by Sir Modred-Fauxpas, S. C.
Hildreth, $3.50
B. f., by Gold Finch Firefiy, S. Trow-
bridge, $3.50.
Oh. c. by Sir Modred- Gladeys
Charles Boyle, $500.
B. c.. by Preston Hans Gazellia
George Forbes. $3.50.
B. c., by Tenny- Glencola, S. Trow-
bridge, 1925.
Ch. f.. by Sir Modred- Glorienne, w. B.
Sing. $3.50.
Oh. c. by Fitz-James-H Harmony, S.
c. Hildreth, s105O.
Oh. C.. by Tenny-Katie Fletcher, j.
Mclaughlin, $500.
Oh. f. by Gold Finch-Kiss Me Quick,
NJ. Byrnes, $1,000.
B. C.. by Midlothian-Loleta S. Trow-
bridge, $1,S50
Oh. c., by Tenny-Loto, W. H. Harry,
$1,000.
Oh. f.. by Midlothian-Mabel, NJ.
Byrnes, $500.
Oh. C., by Gold Finch Marigold, S.
Trowbridge, $1.O5O.
B f.. by Sir Modred- Memento, ]. Nc
Laughlin, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
TRUST ON TRIAL.
Tobacco Dealers Relate the Old, Old
Stories

j New York. June 21.-Peter Haupt-
mann of st. Louis was again on the
witness stand today in the trial of the
| indicted officials of the American To-
/ bacco company on the charge of con-
spiracy in restraint of trade. Cues
lions by the district attorney were di-
rected TO eliciting statements that the
witness had been coerced by the to-
bacco company. Lawyer ChOate OBJ
jected and stated that the defendant
had not been charged with coercion in
the Indictment.
1T is not constitutional" he de-
clared. Ito try a man on a charge I'M
less he has been indicted"
The objection was sustained by the
court.
Mr. Olcott asked the witness whether
it was or was not possible for him 10
do as profitable a business without be-
ing able 10 handle the cigarettes made
by the American Tobacco company.
The witness said il was not if he
could net buy directly from the man
ufacturers. On examination the
witness said he had been here from
st. Louis at the request of Mr. Olcott,
who guaranteed him his expenses. He
further testified that he could not make
as much profit on the American To-
bacco cOmpany's goods if he bought
them secondhand as he could if he
purchased direct from the American
Tobacco company He knew that the
American Tobacco company guaran-
teed a certain amount of money TO
cover any loss on account of any diff
ference between the firm and the Amer
lean company.
The witness could not tell how long
his firm had been receiving payments
from the National Tobacco company
Neither he nor his firm. either directly
or indirectly. had contributed to a suit
or suits against the American Tobacco
company.
Theodore Allen. Daniel DRESSER. a
Brooklyn tobacco manufacturer: Fred
B. Hyer and Henry 1. Stockwell were
the other witnesses today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
Boat and Oar.

Poughkeepsie, N Y. June 21.-This
was observation day. and altogether il
was the most important day preceding
the big races. Everybody saw every
body else work, and everybody is pref
ty well satisfied that his crew is the
best and that there will be one of the
hardest fought contests in the history
of aquatics.
Early in the afternoon Coach Court
ney Of the Cornell crew accepted an in
citation 70 go to the Associated Press
launch. He saw all with the exception
OF Yale crew Coach Ward of Pennsyl-
vania started up the course with his
launch to see the Harvard crew.
Coach Cowles had brought Columbia
out for a brief spin. and after taking
the crew two miles down the river and
home and then waited to see the Har-
ward crews. Coach Cook of the Yale
crew went over go look at Harvard. Mr.
Courtney declined to say anything
about the chances of his own crew. but
looked thoroughly well pleased with his
observations of Harvards rowing, and
said: Il do not believe that the Har-
ward crews are rowing any faster than
they rowed last year. They start at the
same quick 3S stroke and settle down to
a stroke of 81, trying to set a killing
pace
Coach Ward of Pennsylvania said:
The so-called longer stroke of Har-
ward is not visible. They make more
effort with their backs, but less with
their blades. I think Cornells varsity
crew can defeat Harvard's varsity crew
as easily as ii was done last year.
Coach Cook rowed about the finish of
the Harvard trial and looked on rather
critically, declining positively to make
a public criticism, but he did say TO a
Yale graduate later on: Harvard is
not rowing as fast as she should Cor
nelrs morning practice was FAST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
From the Stock Exchange.

New York. June 21.-Charles L. Burn
ham. assistant secretary of the New York
stock exchange. by direction of the gov
erning commission, today sent the follow
ing cable message to the London stock
exchange:
1.-The New York stock exchange Joins
most cordially in the joyous celebrations
of your great and good queens jubilee.
May tie strength of our international
sympathy be promoted by her majesty
ever increase"
The following reply was received:
THE stock exchange thanks you most
heartily for your good wishes. We are
all unanimous in the desire for the
warTnest cordiality between the two coun-
tries. ]. X. J. HICHENS
Chairman London Stock EXCHANGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
At Detroit.

First race. five and one-half furlongs
Sweet Avon won. Wanga second. Elk
wood third. Time-1: 101
Second race. four and one-half fur
longs-Papa Harry won, Skillman sec
ond. Dunbar third. Time-:56ik.
Third race, selling six furlongs-
Daisy Maree won, Leonci second, Little
Bramble third. Time-1:16.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Peter Nc
Cue won. Banastas second, Flora
Bates third. Time-1:03.
Fifth race. mile-Umbrella won. Lo-
gan second. Elkin third. Time-1:44
Sixth race. selling, six furlongs-Tit
For Tat won. Irksome second, Reuben
third. Time-1:l5iz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
Boies Will be Absent.

Des Moines, Ia, June 21.-Ex-Governor
horace Boies VIII not attend the fusion
convention here this week. but will not
decline a nomination for governor if il
Is rendered him. The governor says he
does not want the nomination. but has
lntlmated 10 friends privately he could
not shirk party duty.
secretary Walsh of the Democratic
national committee is here advocating the
nomination OF James Burgess of OF
tuhlwa Tor governor. Fred White will
nave a lar-e- following in spite of oppo-
sition in his district. but it is not Thought
ne can possibly win if Boies w.l accent
W. H. Robb is mentioned for lieutenant
GOVERNOR J. b Romans of DenisOn. a
Tree silver Republican. is also spoken of