davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-08

tlngulshed" passengers.
Lookout for the Australia very
early tomorrow morning.
The Keau Hou brought news OF
bad weather on Kauai.
The Philadelphia minstrel troupe
returned by the Baltimore.
The officers OF the First Regiment
n g. FL meet this evening.
Free concert at Kaumakapili
Church to morrow evening
The w. G. Hall brought 276l bags
OF sugar and the Helene l46.
Pillow cases, all ready made extra
good cotton, : for 81 at Sachs.
II the wheelers wish to travel
without lights make them use their
bells.
The U. S. S. Yorktown is down to
sail for San Francisco at 5 p. IN.
to day.
The Baltimor+ brings athletic re-
oruits as well as the editor Of Sea
Breez -S"
Special bargains in Bed Spreads,
Sheets and Pillow Gases his week,
at Sachs.
Lawyer j M. Porpoe's Hawaiian
class meets at the Y. Nj. @. a this
evening.
Extra size White Bod Spreads,
hemmed, ready for use extra quality
for ST 20 at Sachs.
The schooner Norma was com.
PEELED To return TO port yesterday,
having sprung leak
The j. A. Cummins leaves for
Koolau ports with full load OF
freight at 8 a. m. to morrow.
Bed sheets, full size for double
bed, all ready made, extra quality
cotton for 85 cents at N. S. Sachs.
The Cyclomere races have been
changed from to- morrow to Thurs
day evening for several substantial
reasons.
The outgoing passengers by the
S. S. Warrmoo we're Mrs. JIG. Cook,
Miss E. Dixon, E. @. Dibble and j..
B.'Purdy.
DIR. @. T. Rodgers will take charge
OF papers or magazines for Molokai,
The Queens Hospitai would also
like supply.
A meeting OF the Sons OF St.
George will take place this evening
at 1880 o'clock. Important matters
will be discussed.
Co. d won the Elvin trophy aud
Sergeant Harris of that company
made the highest score Of "A The
weather being unfavoraole accounts
3 for the low scores of the good shots
The brig w. g.. Irwin, Captain
Williams, sails for San Francisco to
morrow morning. The brig takes
the following cargo shipped by w
G.. Irwin g. Co, 50S9 bags sugar, 40C
sacks rice and l79 bags coffee
The season sale of seats for the
Frawley engagement will not close
until Wednesday evening. This will
allow number OF theatre patrons
who will return by the Australia, a
chance to obtain season tickets,
The u. S. F. S. Baltimore saluted
the Hawaiian flag at 8 a. m. to-day
At 1890 a. m. Admiral j. Miller
transferred his flag from the York
town to the Baltimore, the Gus
tomary salute being fired OF ID guns
The football game on Saturday
attracted but a limited number Of
spectators and was very one-sided
Punahou calmly tossed the Regi
ments about to a score OF AZ to 6
The next game, on Saturday after
noon next, is between the Regi
ments and Town boys.
The bark Martha Davis, Captain
III. Friis is up to sail on "Wednesday
next for the Coast. Miss Friis, sistel
of the Captain returns by her to he
home in San Francisco. The Marth;
Davis carries 100 tons OF sugar ship
ped by @. Brewer a. Go. About l5(
tons OF ballast goes in to- day to trim
Great Britain Represented.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-08

The u. S. f. S. Baltimore saluted
the Hawaiian flag at 8 a. m. to-day.
At 1920 a. m. Admiral j. Miller
transferred his flag from the York
town to the Baltimore, the Gus
tomary salute being fired of 10 guns.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-08

The bark Martha Davis, Captain
III. Friis is up to sail on Wednesday
next for the Coast. Miss Friis, sister
of the Captain returns by her to her
home in San Francisco The Martha
Davis carries 100 tons OF sugar ship
ped by G. Brewer a. Co, About 150
tons OF ballast goes in to. day to trim.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-08

The football game on Saturday
attracted but limited number o.
spectators and was very one-sided
Punahou calmly tossed the Regi
ments about to score OF AZ to 6
The next game, on Saturday after
noon next, is between the Regi
ments and Town boys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
Hearing Tomorrow.

Prosecuting Attorney Van Colt will
take charge of the prosecution tomor-
row and will conduct the examination.
There will be a great many witnesses.
some 80 or 40 having been summoned
to appear. In this connection it is
stated there will be many who will
testify as to her actions prior to the
killing and it is believed she will be
proven to have made many bitter
threats against her husband a short
time ere the fatal evening. In addition
to this there is every reason for be-
lieving the relations Pavey and she
sustained will be gone into with a deep
probe and that there VIII be very IN
pleasant results therefrom. AS mat
ter of fact there could be nothing done
with Pavey in the matter of a charge
of adultery, but witnesses who would
testify to her coming out of his place
of business at late hours in the night
would be calculated to ruffle the SER
entity of his temper exceedingly as we'll
as to place her in an embarrassing po-
sition.
1t is intended to go deep into this
case and leave no stone unturned to
bring to light every bit of testimony
in connection with the same.
And until there is something new the
matter rests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
PAVEY GIVES BONDS.
He Will Be in Evidence at the Ex-
animation Tomorrow.

A subpoena was issued for W. c.
Pavey on FRIDAY and was served by
Deputy Sheriff Burt on the same even
ing. Pavey was all ready to go away,
and so stated. He wanted the officer to
refrain from serving the summons I'M
ill he could have a chance to see the
county attorney and have a cOnsulta-
ton as to whether he would be needed
or not. but the paper was served and
the officer Immediately communicated
with the county attorney that Pavey' 5
trunks were at the depot, and asked
what should be done in the event he
attempted to leave the city. The reply
was, He should remain"
This was construed by the officer as
meaning that he should exercise his
discretion as TO what action he should
take.
Pavey. however, did not go. and kept
an appointment with the county attor-
ney which resulted in his being served
with a subpoena and being compelled
to give bonds in the sum of $3.50 for
his appearance on Monday, his sureties
being George NJ. Scott and w. P.
Noble.
1t is understood that Pavey feels very
much chagrined over the turn matters
have taken. Public sentiment is not
very favorable toward him. and wher-
ever he goes he is the center of attrac-
ton. The bo--s follow him and the
women turn to look at him; the men
whisper and nudge each other, all of
which is verv ANNOYING as he passes
along the street. He does not relish
the idea of going before the court on
Monday and testifying, and his being
to give bonds was not at all
appreciated by him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

She made no confession TO him. as will
be seen.
Mayor GlendinninS was seen at his
home last evening and said that the
above statement was substantially
true although he did not know ex-
actly what she wanted. He had con-
suited with the city attorney on the
matter and they had agreed together
that the best thing which could be
done under the circumstances was not
to receive any statement she might
make as it would not be proper When
he got to the house he found there was
no need OF any precaution as she was
IN swooning condition and didn't
come out of it for an hour. After that
she was in no shape to make a state
ment TO anyone. She was hysterical
and could not talk coherently on any
subject.
She made no statement to me-" said
the mayor, and had she attempted to,
do not know what l should have done
other than to tell her at the beginning
that did not care to hear it; that 1
was not the proper person to receive
IT.
why they sent for me l have no
reason to offer. can conceive of none.
There is no reason why the mayor of
the CITY should have been sent for in
such an event"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
fsnecial to The Herald1


Washington, April 24-Mr Rawlins
furnishes The Herald with the follow
ing statement of his views in regard to
the Dingley tariff bill:
1.-The principle on which the Dinglev
tariff bill now pending in the senate is
constructed, and the purpose it is de-
signed TO accomplish, are frankly
stated by a leading supporter in this
language:
LAS a nation, we have ruralizing
and aw-material-producin industries
enough 1t is the artistic, manufactur-
ing, and socializing industries that we
need. Any duty. therefore, placed upon
should be for revenue, and revenue
be levied on manufactured and arts
tic products
1T is to increase the proportion of
our urbanizing as compared with our
rllralfzing industries. This programme
Mountain senators may threaten to de-
duties are levied for the benefit of ru-
ralizing their industries.
Thus the farmer. the miner the
and not artistic, social or urban, are
undo. this bill. 1t was so intended.
The discrimination between the rural
and the urban, or between the produc-
ers OF the west and south and the
northeast is visible in every paragraph
of the bill. The rural are to be heavily
taxed upon all they have to buy, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
A Dav at NeWport.

Cincinnati, April 24.-The feature Of
today's races at Newport was ehe
Wiedman Brewing company's stakes.
Seven starters went to the post for the
event, with Gid Law the favorite at
to 2.
The field ran well punched together
part of the distance. but Gid Law had
no trouble in the end.
John McElroy. one of the starters.
threw his rider a few wards from .he
starting point but neither boy nor
horse were hurt. The track was very
fast.
First race, six MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Elsket second. lizzie o. third.
Time-1:14sz.
Second race, five furlongs-Mitcaell
won, Albanton second. Imp Pecunious
third. Time-1:02s-
Third race, Weidman Brewing COM
pany stakes, seven furlongs-Gid Law
won, Abe Furst second. Orimar third.
Time-1:26s:.
Fourth race. four and one-half fur
longs-Pacemaker won. Friar John
second, Miss C. third. Time-:56.
Fifth race. one mile-Kallitan won.
Evansca second, Calculator third.
Time-1:44H.
Sixth race. six furlOngs-Irksome
won. Everest second, Dunes third.
Time-1:131z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

san Francisco April 24-Comment-
ing upon the result of the recent visit
of John L. Searles to this coast, the
Chronicle saws:
The recent agreement between John
E Searles, secretary of the Sugar trust.
and Claus Spreckels, whereby the trust
secured large interest in the beet
sugar industry in this state, has more
behind = than mere desire to
strengthen the position of the Sugar
trust with American refineries.
The beet sugar industry of California
threatened the Sugar trust, and both
the trustees Of the beet sugar industry
were threatened with competition by
the rich planters of Hawaii, whose con-
tract with the American refneries will
expire this year. The planters are
backed by an immensely wealthy syn
dictate, and II the reciprocity agree
ment between the United States and
Hawaii can be maintained the product
of the island plantations will make the
Pacific coast controlling factor in the
price of sugar in the United States, for
the reason that should the trust make
excessive prices for granulated sugar.
consumers could fall back upon the
Hawaiian planters and their friends in
San Francisco, who are prepared to
erect a great refinery here independent
of the trust refineries controlled by
Spreckels.
Should the planters of the island be
able to induce the United States to an
mex Hawaii. they can, by an outlay of
about $4,000 for each plantation. add
to their sugar boiling plants machinery
enough TO produce granulated sugar
and put it on the American market in
competition with the product of the
trusts refineries
The object Of the Sugar trust in the
zeal with Spreckels was primarily to
head of competition from the beet
sugar refineries of California controlled |
by Spreckels. That was accomplished |
IN the recent transaction whereby an
interest in the Jacksonville refinery and |
interest in other sugar industries con-
lroiled by Spreckels were purchased by |
the trust. though the seller declares |
hat he still holds the controlling in !
-ereSt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

was murdered, and the further fact
that his pockets were turned inside out
and rifled showed that the motive for
the foul crime was robbery.
The clothing of the murdered man
was marked with the name E Weir.
and he is thought to have been former
~ clerk in the Central hotel, ogden.
He is supposed to have been a passen-
ger on the freight train which left
Echo at 9:22 Wednesday night
officers Lindsay and Paddles left for
Evanston yesterday to investigate and
every effort will be made to apprehend
the perpetrators of the foul deed and
bring them to justice
A G.. Brim went to Coalville today
to purchase a coffin for the murdered
man, who will be buried by the county.
The result of the inquest is set out
in the following verdict:
At a inquest holden at Echo, in
Echo ~ -cinct. county of Summit. on
the 22nd day of April, A. d. 1897 before
Joseph Storer justice Of the peace for
said precinct. in said Summit county.
upon the body of the person there lying
dead, to the jurors unknown, by the
jurors whose names are hereunto sub
scribed. the said jurors upon whose
oath do say that the deceased came to
his death from a blow by some person
or persons to said jurors unknown:
said blow being delivered on the head
with some blunt. heavy instrument
with felonious intent.
In testimony whereof the jurors have
hereunto set their hands the day and
year aforesaid
HENRY PENNINGTON,
ALFRED r. JONES,
LEHI HENEFER
JOSEPH STORER,
Justice of the Peace
The photograph published herewith
was taken by J. F, Gullihue, telegraph
operator at Echo from the body of E
Weir in the coroner's office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

be compelled to struggle against I'M
brldled competition in all they have to
sell. This can be read in the provisions
OF the bill relating TO wool, lead. hides
and other products of the farm and
mine, also in the provision admitting
all materials and articles free of duty
to be manufactured in bond for ex-
port-a benefit of which eastern manu-
tacturerS alone can avail themselves,
and which provision viii compel rural
home producers to compete with all
the world IN respect to such articles.
Hence the bill imposes enormous duties
on the products of manufacture. while
the products of the farm, mine and
other ruralizing industries are made TO
bear little, and that little coupled with
loop-holes and ready means of eva
sion.
Wool is divided into three classes.
The third class, which l am informed,
most comes in competition with the
Wool produced in the west, bears a
duty of 90 per centum ad valorem-
equivalent to about cents per pound.
while the first class, which competes
with Ohio and eastern wool, bears a
duty of IL cents per pound.
Goods, composed in whole or in part
OF wool, competing with the product
OF eastern wooden mills bear a duty.
per pound. of go per cent ad valore.n
and AZ times the duty on woods of
the first class.
The last duty is called compensa-
tory. 1t assumes that it re-
quires Az pounds of raw wool
of the first class to make one
pound of cloth composed in whole or
in part of wool; second, that the cost
to the manufacturer of all raw wool
both domestic and foreign and of all
classes is raised by the duty II cents
per pound. Common sense and all ex-
perience show the falsity of these as
In fact, the whole bill is framed
in disregard of the welfare OF the con-
sumers and great body of producers
The tariff ought to be subordinate
until the financial question is settled |
and settled right. To this end and for |
the sake of the general welfare. 1
would be glad to see any new tariff |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
SOUTH AFRICA.
Late Developments Create Much Ex-
element in London.

London. April 24.-The DEVELOPMENTS in
South Africa are creating much excite
ment here and especially in the case of
the sudden dispatch of the Cape of Good
Hope squadron of British warshios TO
DeloEoa bay.
1t is the general impression that Great
Britain is preparing for an important
move. According to one statement the
government learned that several war
ships had been ordered to Delagoa bay
and consequently It was determined TO
forestall the Germans.
A blue book published today contains
a grave warning to the Transvaal in a
dispatch from the secretary of state for
the colonies, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. to
the British commissioner in South Africa,
Lord Rosemead, dated March 8. referring
to the Transvaal alien immigration bill s
a breach of the London convention. Mr..
Chamberlain regrets. that in spite of the
repeated assurances of President Kruger
of his respect for the convention the
British government has so frequently been
Obliged to complain of infringement of
the convention, or action of the Transvaal
calculated 10 lead to an infringement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
Great Day on the Turf in San
Francisco.
THERE WAS A
FIELD OF ELEVEN
ALL WERE HIGH-CLAss THREE
YEAR-oLDS.
University of California Has a
Comparatively Easy Victory Over
the Observation-Disclosures NAV
Race in British Waters This Year

San Francisco. April 24-The
Spreckels handicap for S-year-olds.
valued at $500, with a cup worth
$500 to be awarded the winner, was
decided at Ingleside today. Howard S.
by Imp Whistle Jacket-Zelica, Jockey
Piggott. winning by a nose, in 2:OS1s.
Jockey Piggott piloted the winner.
The weather was perfect and the
track in fairly good condition. but the
attendance was far below expectations,
scarcely 5000 people being in attend
ance.
The stake event was the fifth on the
card and brought a field of eleven high
class 3-year-clds. With but little de-
lay, the field was dispatched TO an ex-
celle:,t start, Lou Lou and Scarfpin
being the first to show in front. These
two held the lead passing the stand,
gradually increasing the distance until
at the far turn five lengths separated
them from the balance of the field
Altamax was always third. while How
ard ), the favOrite. was poorly ridden,
and after being pocketed several times,
had dropped back to the fourth posi-
ton. Entering the stretch. Lou Lou r
and ScarfDin had had enough, Alta
max quietly assuming the lead, and for
Howard 5 in the meantime had clear
sailing on the extreme outside, and
passing one after another as If they
were standing still. challenged the
leader, and the two raced together like
d team. finishing SO close together that
the judges were fully five minutes. in
announcing the decision. Howard S
was finally awarded the verdict, with
Altamax second and Vincitor third,
five lengths behind. Howard S was
by far the best horse in the race pack
ing top-weight and receiving a very
poor ride. He was heavily played at
odds of s TO 5. His victory today
stamps him as the best 3-vear-old Of
the year in California. Summaries:
First race, five furlongs-Rey Sal
azar won. Torsida second, Salabar
third. Time-1:02L.
Second race, six furlongs. selling
Pat Murphy won. Major Cook second,
George Miller third. Time-l:14A
Third race, mile and one furlong,
selling-Dead heat between The Bach
elor and Lobengula, Daylight third.
Time :55l1.
Fourth race, mile and one-quarter.
over five hurdles-J o c won. Candor
second, Tuxedo third. Time-2:19.
Fifth race, Spreckels cup for 3-year-
olds, valued at $500 and 81, 500 cup
added, one mile and a quarter-How-
ard S. 122 CPiggott). s TO 5, won; Alta
max. lis (Hennessy), II to l, second;
Scarfpin. Estaca. Rey
Del TERRA, Lou Lou r, George Palmer,
and HOration also ran.
Sixth race, one mile-Fort Augustus
won, Don ClarenciO second, Claudiana
third Time-1:4 31h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
THE MURDER NEAR ECHO
VICTIM WAS UNDOUBTEDLY E.
WEIR, OF OGDEN.
The Finding of the Coroner's Jury
at Echo-Tragedy is Being Care
fully Investigated.
Especial to The Herald.)

Echo City. April 24.-when the pay
car reached Echo yesterday Coroner
Joseph Storer was notified by Superin-
tendent O'Neill that a dead man was
lying near the railroad track about half
a mile this side of Emory.
Coroner Storer left Immediately for
the scene, accompanied by Sheriff
Lindsay and Deputy Paddles.
As stated before in The Herald. the
body of a middle-aged man was found
lying beside the track with the back
of his head crushed in. A coupling pin
besmeared with blood lying beside the
dead man told it was the instrument
of death.
The body was Immediately brought
to Echo and an inquest held. The facts
developed left no doubt that the man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
WASHINGTON Jockey club.

Washington. April 24.-The spring
meeting of the Washington Jockey
club closed today. The attendance was
larger than on any preceding day. The
feature today was the Washington
handicap, one mile. purse Sl.200.
Buddha even, won easily. Arabian
made the running. but in the stretch
Littlefeld brought his mount 10 the
front. winning by six lengths. Re-
suits:
First race, selling. six furlongs-
Russler won, Atlantis second, Hidaddy
third. Time-1:16 2-5.
Second race, Continental stakes,
purse $500. 2-year-olds. half mile-Glen-
moyne won, Mr.. Stoffel second, Tors
tenson third. Time-:51 SIS.
Third race, five furiongs-Miss Lii
liam won. Mistral second. Maud Adams
third Time--1:03 rs.
Fourth race, Washington handicap.
purse $1,000. one mile-Buddha won,
Arabian second. volley third. Time
1:4S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
Tyrnavo Abandoned.

Paris. April PA dispatch from Athens
confirms the report that the Greeks have
abandoned Tyrnavo and Larissa and con-
certrated on the second line defense at
Pharsalos.
The news caused the greatest agitation
IN political circles and the diplomats are
freely discussing the question whether the
time has not arrived for the powers to
take immediate steps to arrest the fur
Their advance of the Turks in the Greek
peninsula.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
WITH THE WHEEL.
Pennsylvania Annual Carnival


Philadelphia, April ,24.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania annual relay
carnival was held at Franklin field to-
day. Seventy-siX teams from the lead
ing colleges competed.
Two-mile championship relay. two
starters-Pennsylvan won, Brown
second. Time-S:20.
Mile relay. State college won, Hane-
mann college second, Villa Nova third.
Time-2:44.
One hundred and twenty yards,
hurdle-AIcKibbin, Pennsylvania, won;
Remington second. Time-17 seconds.
One-milc relay race-Brown prepar-
atory won. Delaney school second,
Episcopal academy third. Time-3:43.
Mile relay-St. Johns won, Columbian
second, Johns Hopkins third Time
3:41.
Mile relay-Mercersbur academy
won, Erichs academy second. Chester
Commercial third. Time-3:55 As.
One hundred yards, for Zeta Psi cup.
nsylvania-Hoffman won. Tewks-
berry second, Blackburn third. Time
10 seconds.
Mile relay-Swartmore won. Friends
Central school second. Havreford third
Times: 81 Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

for something like seven months. They
had a quarrel some days ago over some
trivial matter and she being of a SEN
sitive disposition decided to go to Og-
den for a few days stay. He evidently
learned that she had gone and yester-
day he followed. The girls at the Red
Light are of the opinion he learned Of
her intended departure for Butte. which
was the occasion Of his going to Ogden
So far as Ross is concerned he is
described as a man of fairly good repu-
tation. He was devoted to Glenna and
the cause of the tragedy was nothing
else than jealousy.