davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-17

ere she could make herself heard.
Bryan came in about that time and
the waves OF noise followed each other
ike those Of the sea which chase each
othes' 20 the beach and die on .he
spot which has been the deathbed Of
thousands more which have preceded.
The applause would subside a little
and then renew itself. and for some
time ii seemed to gain strength every
time II took a fresh hold.
But all things have an end and the
hands which clapped together grew
weary and the voices which shouted
became husky. Comparative quiet
reigned and then DR.. Ferguson, in q
neat little address. presented Judge
Powers to the audience.
JUDGE POWERS.
was told tonight that I had to ad-
dress the Trans-Mississipp congress-
IF this thrOng I see before i1e is the
congress. then 9 mighty empire has
grown west Of the Mississippi river. /
want TO say that We bid you welcome
ard we are glad TO know that If there
are not more delegates attending the
congress Il is because the dawn of
pros 9erity is at hand. and the people
are TOO busy cutting of coupons. 10 at
tend the congress- In this year of
iu;siiee-Ve feel that we have something
Il s;-s-s -ae PEOPLE OF the United States
Of nrngress. and as Won
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-17
THE TURF.
At Anaconda.
lSnecial to The Herald. )

Especial TO The Herald-)
Anaconda, Mont, July 16.-The talent
dro90ed a barrel of money on the de-
feat of Chris Peterson in the 2:15 trot.
He was a hot favorite. Summary:
First race, trotting, 2:15 class. three
in five. purse sS00-Carlisle Carne won.
E. W. S. second. Antrina third. Time
2:12lk, 2:16, 2:15A, 2:161E.
Second race, pacing. 2:22 class. two
in three. purse s300-Argotine won, D.
D. scond. Catinka third. Time-2:16l4.
2:17. 2:191a.
Third race. running. five furlongs,
purse $300-Palfurni won. Ray Heath
second. Los E'rietos third. Time
1:03A.
Fourth race. running, seven furlongs.
selling, purse $350-Mortellode won. AL
lahabad second, Jack Hayes third.
Time-1:32.
Fifth race. running. three-eighths of
a mile, purse $250-Leora won. Lou
Watkins second. Omaha Wood third.
Time-:35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-17

the next Cuban resolution is brought
in he cried
Again Mr.. Stone moved to adjourn.
Mr.. Bailey (Dem-, Tex made the
point that the motion was dilatory and
was sustained by the speaker
Mr.. Sayers' motion to concur was
carried-142 to 45. The bill was sent
TO further conference.
The house then. at 6;45 o. M, adj
journed until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-17
HERE AND THERE.

Rev. D. Graybill of Trinidad. Colo,
who is visiting in this city. IS to conduct
the services at the Young Mems Christian
association Sunday afternoon
There is an important message at the
Y NJ c. A for Mr. Clifton whose
initials are not given, but who was
formerly a resident of Haverhill. Mass,
and supposed now to be in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-17
HONIE. SWEET
NEWsBoYs' EXCURSION.
Will Be at the Lagoon on August
the Fourth

The Newsboys' union will give an ex-
cursion 10 the Lagoon on August l. =
fine programme of sports is being pre-
pared and the boys. their friends and
the general public who go to the Lagoon
on that day Will have real good time.
The boys will soon make canvass of
the business men and others to donate
prizes for the various athletic and other
events The union is somewhat in debt,
which the boys are DESTROYS of paying
off and BY the excursion they hope to
clear enough for that laudable purpose.
The newsboys work hard to earn 4 liv-
ing and are deserving of little help and
encoura cement from the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-17
HOLE a MiIIion In Gold.

washington, July 16.-Mr- Preston.
the director of the mint. has received
a telegram from the superintendent OF
the San Francisco mint stating that
s5OO. 600 in gold had arrived at that
point from Alaska. and that an equal
amount was expected to arrive next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-17
Notice.

holders of the Cave Consolidated Mining
company is hereby called to meet at the
company-s Office. No. IS West Second
South street. Salt Lake City. Utah, Au-
gust Is. 1891, at o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of considering and. if satsfac-
Tory. accepting a proposition for the pur
chase of the company's property, and for
the transaction of such other business as
may lawfully come before said meeting.
BY order of the board of directors
GEO N LAWRENCE. Secretary.
JuIy H. 1897
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-17
Senate Was Short.

Washington. July 1s.-The open ses-
sion of the senate was brief and I'M
eventfm today. The Harris resolution
relating 10 the Union Pacific was fur
Their discussed. At 1870 the senate went
into executive session. remaining be-
hind closed doors until O'Clock and
then adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-17
ARMOR PLATE
In THE HOUSE
1t Brings Out a Very Animated
Debate.
MONTANA GIVEN
FIVE THOUSAND
MONEY TO BE EXPENDED ON
THE KoOTENAI RIVER.

Allegation That the Late Secretary
of the Navy Is Now the Private
Attorney of the Carnegie Steel
Comprehension of the Senate
Was Brief and Uneventful-"A
Record That May Be Valuable"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-17
Campania Takes Out Silver.

New York. July 16--The steamship
Campania. sailing for Europe tomor-
row. will take out 522.OOOO ounces Of
silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-17

parts of the country, but none of them
have been superior TO this. and none
will be cherished longer or with deeper
gratitude.
HOME, SWEET HOME.
This ended the ceremony and the
crowd made a rush for the train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-17

THE CUP IS Presented
speech OF Hon. Thomas Kearns
in Giving IT.

B-yan Makes an Eloquent Response
Addresses By Judge Powers and
sGovernor Bradford PrincesMrs.
0r. Ferguson Presides-An I'M
lnense Gathering at Utah's Fam
Gus gesort-Mrs. Bryan Also
Present-The Details of the Event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-17

Peter Bowling. pitcher of the Padueah
baseball club was sold to the Louisville
club for 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-17
SBLTA|R BEACH TINE TABLE

Trains leave Rio Grande Western depot
Fare for round trip, so cents.
\. w. CLAYTON. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-04
IN THE
.k.***$

Tho general market today was irregular
with lower tendencies from the opening. The
statement OF C., q. a. q. for the month OF De
cember. showing an increase OF sos,'oZ' wa
much better than had been anticipated Inc
other railroad statements We're: onurio "
Western for fourth week OF January increase
SIS, 229: Minneapolis g. St. Louis January de
crease $40. aO8: Wheeling a. Lake Erie, January
decrease. S62 coo; st. Louis 81 southwestern
january, decrease, So, 500. The report OF Jer'
sey Central shows the surplus for the year 10
be s27l AIS.
The selling In Sugar today was due TO WASH
ington information in regard TO the tGrin'
and the weakness in Western Union was on
the report that all the States would follow the
example Of Ohio and Indiana and tax the com
pany.
The reorganization COMMITTEES today oe'
cided to make the assessment ON Union IA
cific stock SIS share.
The market in London was generally buoy
ant. Americans are feature at advances OF
l-s TO 8-s per cent. Money is very plentiful
and the Bank OF England rate was reduced
from 81 10 per cent. Foreign houses In
New York bought Louisville, st. Paul and
Northern Pacific, especially the preferred on
balance.
dispatch from Chicago 10 Hallett, Ander'
son g. Co states that bill is to be intro
duced at Springfield in few days which VIII
be- tho hardest blow ever aimed at the Chl'
cago Gas combination. II Is 10 compel all
companies 10 charge not over 60 cents for IL
uminating gas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-04
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIEs.

Mrs Olive Rand Clarke OF Manchester,
-. H., has been appointed trustee
of the State industrial school.
heFse Marquis of Lnndesboro was
sold at New York TO Walter l.. Clark.
of the Glendower stock farm, Staten ISL
and, for $4,000.
The three times postponed bicycle races
were held at Jacksonville, Fla. yester-
day afternoon, the day being periect for
the sport, as balmy IA spring.
All Of the Ohio roads interested In the
soft coal war have signed an agreement
for the restoration of rates and 1t Is to
be observed for one year from the date or
signing.
The annual winter games OF the Yale
Athletic association. in conjunction with
the Connecticut national guard, Will be
held in the Second Regiment armory.
New Haven. Saturday, March lS.
The secretary of war has sent TO the
house a report on the Missisquix river,
Vermont. II is estimated that the cost
OF excawa tion from Swanton 20 the lake
would be from $4,000 to $l22 600.
The National Bowling league has
been organized at Cincinnati. with
Eamuel Karpf. editor of The American
] Bowler New York, president. and DIR.
/ l.. j. Mayer Of Cincinnati, secretary.
Captain Thomas D. Lander OF the
| Bordcntown (N. j. Military institute
/ has been appointed as aide TO General
| Horace Porter, chief marshal at the in
nuguration OF President-electl McKin-
( ley.
The officials of the Illinois railroad
rre preparing to make a fight against
the bill for establishing a maximum
/ rate I'm the state OF 2 cents per mile for
passenger fares. They have been told
ON excellent authority that such a bill
is to be presented TO the legislature
a stormy meeting OF the stockhoider:
Of the Diamond Match company was
held at -Ghieafo yesterday. Represen.
iatives of the Gould interests were
tauelched in the meeting and they now
threaten some sensational exposures OF
The methods OF the directors OF the com
rany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-04

wANTEn-Apnrcntic for dress making
nome Int good Sewers need apply couic ready
for work. would give room nnd board write
icarniug 22 Friendship street, clty hW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-04
GRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.

A 5-year-o old daughter On Mrs. william
Anes of Brookvile, Pa, fell ipto wash
boiler filled with hot water. and was
literally cooked TO death.
Carrie NJ. Sessions, the female detec-
tive. charged with obtaining $4,000 from
George l.. Stevens on false pretences.
has been sentenced. at Worcester. Mass
TO four years in the house of correction.
Mrs. Sessions was engaged by MRS. Ella
l.. Hill TO obtain evidence in a divorce
suit which she has brought against her
husband, George II. Hill, prominent
manufacturer. The woman, IT Is
claimed. said she could locate A'0Vo OF
Hills property In "a Providence bank,
and could arrange 10 have this money
held subject To attachment by mrs Hlii
for $4,000. George l.. Stevens. Mrs. Hill 3
father, provided the money. Ii was
shown that Mrs. Sessions knew nothing
about any money belonging to I'LL.
The sealing steamer Nimrod is still In
the ice on the Newfoundland coast,
searching for traces Of the missing state
of Georgia. No hope is entertained tnat
the steamer viii be heard from. The
State of Georgia carried crew OF 81
hnen. nearly all of whom belonged 10
Aberdeen
Joseph II. Breth. a well-known lum-
herman OF Burnside township. Pa, who
was arrested some time ago, charged
With embezzing his wards money. com
mitted suicide in prison by taking
laudanum.
Edward Bressler., aged 9. and Ellis
worth Sands. aged 10. wre drowned In
the Schuykill canal at Erie. Pa. The
boys attempted to cross on the rotten
ice. and broke through.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-04
BY SNEAK THIEVES.
Several Persons In This City Robbed
OF Valuables.
Miss Carpenters Money and Trinkets
Carried Off-Other Cases.

II is quite evident that well organized
gang of sneak thieves Is at work In the
city for larceny after larceny is reported
TO the police. The men who COM
pose the gang send their ttehlings out OF
the city as no traces of the stolen prop
erty can be found In the city. Among the
victims within a day or 80 Is Miss Mary
T.. Carpenter who lives with her mother,
Elizabeth Is. Carpenter at ~ Kenyon
street, who lost two s2o bills, a bankbook
and several trinkets of considerable
value. In this case the thief entered the
house by the hack door, which was lett
open for the news boy. The intruder
went up two flights OF stairs then
through long hallway into Miss Car
penters rooms, aud stole a box containing
tho above named articles. The thief
then came down the front stairs and left
ty the front door, which he left partly
open. When Miss Carpenter reached home
In tho evening, she missed her box and
yaiua bles. The police are trying to hnd
the thief and Miss Carpenter is quite will
ling TO let the chap have the money ~ re
Will only send back the box and trinkeis.
Robert b. Holden, manager of the
Aerated Distilled Water Company Is very
much puzzled as to how leather collar
box containing lot of rings and q full
set of old fashioned United State scrip
and coins, which stood on mantle in
one his rooms at AZ Cbapin avenue and
g. sas removed from bis pocket while
ne WAS wi awake.
Nr. Holden's wife has been dead for
some time and most Of his household
goods were stored in a room Of his house
on Chaplin avenue. A day or two ago he
decided to have on auction sale and the
articles we're trought from the attic to o
larger 70 om on the lower floor. Mr.. Hol-
den took charge of the cuff box which
contained the jewelry and money ano for
a moment placed 1t on the mantel from
where it wss stolen, and some smart chap
picked from bis pocket $40.
Among the articles stolen was his wife's
Wedding ring which bore her name, and
he would dearly love to get possession OF
1t sg,in.
Night before last ssMr. Mary f. Strut
terss, who keeps boarding house at
Fenners' lane, took in nice looking
chap as bosrder. The next day hs
skip,ed, and since then Mrs. Strutter'
mas been looking for S50.gold watch.
A sneak thief entered the house Of Mrs
Joseph Belcher, 2s9 Dudley street, last
evening and stole q purse containing I
goodly sum and some silverwsre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-04
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
OFFERED BY
Providence Banking Company,
az WEYBOssET STREET.

1000 Providence, Fall River and Newport
Steamboat Co. lst Mtge. per cent. Gold
Bonds.
5000 United Traction a. Electric Co. lst Mtg
per cent. gold bonds. due 1888.
100 shares National Bank of North America
10 shares Atlantic National Bank
q shares Rhode Island National Bank
100 shares Blackstone Canal National BANK
% shares NATL Hone Bank Warren
100 shares Globe National Bank.
% shares National Eagle Bank.
80 shares Merchants Insurance Co.
90 shares Third National Bank.
shares First Natl Bank OF warren, Il
Is shares American Screw GO.
50 shares Providence Telephone Co.
100 shares United Traction and Electric Co.
10 shares American Wringer Co. Common
80 shares X. ]. Perkins IA. >. 90. Preferred
80 shares II. l. Perkins III. y. CO. Common.
10 shares Roger Williams Natl Bank.
n25-l2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-04
WAS NON-SUITED.
McGonnegal Loses SultAgainstUnion
Railroad Company.
HIS Testimony Showed That He Was
Guilty OF Contributory Negligence.

judge Rogers today granted non-suit
In the case of Hugh McGonnegal against
the Union Railroad Company on the
ground that the plaintiffs own testimony
showed he had been guilty OF contriou-
tory negligence in the collision between
an electric car and his team.
The plaintiff testified that about 7;4o
O'Clock on the right OF April Is, 1920 ne
was driving ale ng the Hartford pike, ,nesr
the Elm House, when a rapidly moving
electric car passed him aud after going 10
the end of the route returned much
quicker than WAS the custom for cars ON
,bst line to co. Mr.. McGonnegsi further
claimed that the car OIL the return trip
was going very fast and no bell was rung
q, il approaches him nor did he zee any
motorman on the car.
In reply to questions by bis counsel the
plaintiff stated that the place where the
collision took place was a dark one, ne
old not know whether or not IL was the
custom to ring the car bells at the place
where the collision took place or not'
The reference to the custom, about ring
ing the car pell caused Mr.. Baker, ,counsei
for the railroad company, to object, snd
10 make statement that one OF the cases
on todsy's calendar that was not trieo
wss against the same defendant as the
one on trial, and in that case the railroad
company was sued because car nell was
rung. and Ii was clsimed horse scared.
The court permitted the-question to be
asked.
The plaintiff, when asked to describe
the accident more fully said the car
strucksthe side OF his charcoal wagon ana
he was thrown of. He said one OF DIS
lesg was injured and bis head severely
cut. So badly was he shaken up that he
claims he has not since been able to do
his charcoal business with any prott.
MIR. McGonnegai said the wagon was so
slightly damaged that ne would make no
claim for any damage to IL; the horse
was unbarmed by the collision.
| The cross-examination of the witness
proved very interesting. He told Mr..
Baker that he was 65 years old and had
lived in scituste about 40 years and had
been travelling over the Hartford Pike
| since 1865. He denied that 1t was his
4
| custom to go asleep on the journey home
and lie. his horse direct itself. lie was
certain that on the night OF the collision
he wss not asleep or that the horse turned
out of the way of the car OF It's own
accord. Witness sdmitlet that there YVES
room enough outside Of the car tracks foi
a team to 60 on either side of them and
that he saw the car coming several yard
ahead of him but persisted that he die
not have time enough to get out OF the
way before his wagon was struck.
The suit was to recover $500 an tb'
claim was not for permanent injuries; th'
main claim was for medicsl attendanc'
and the financial losses resulting from tn
same, as we'll as for an enforced vacation
of six weeks duration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
The COTTON AND GRAIN MARKET

Price Mccormick a. Co., In their daily let
Ter 10 Allen 81 Lunch. say "The SCOT market
nj Liverpool this morning Is reported To be
hardening. Prices show an advance "t J. i0d'
The sales for the day aggregate 10000 bales
Futures opened l.Gi higher. Port receipts to-
day are expected to De relatively heavier
than Yesterday, although not sufficiently
large 20 justify the expectation of any favor
able effect upon prices. The estimates were
i,,ooo bales. against 1865 last week and 1913
last year"
Wheafwas o little firmer after tho opening
today, but wa. very active. Farnum' IN a
dispatch 20 sullivan. Morris q Co.. states that
while ne believes wheat IL SALE the crowd
in Chicago were all --bullish, but traders are
All bearish on ioats and are offering bets that
they will sell at l6 or IS for May
In Liverpool wheat opcncd weak and after
ward steadied. Corn was quiet. In London
wheat cargocs opened duiet, with parcels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-04
Behring Sea Commission.

victoris, B. e.. Feb. 4.-The Behring
sa claims commission having concluded
its work OF taking evidence, the mem
b,rs of the party left for tbier homes yes
t.risy,tbe majority paying San Francisco
a visit before going east. The next meet
irg Of the com mission is set for June 10
a, Montreal and II is expected the nnal
ARRANGEMENTS will be made there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-04

Washington, Feb. Anew Englsnd-
Generally fair tonight and Friday; proos-
bly, threatening Friday night; not so
cold in northern .snd western portions
Friday. Northeriy winds shifting TO
ea.sterly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-04
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe Awolte Just In
Time to Escape Suffocation.

Boston. Feb. "A special from Rockland'
Mass. says: The two-story dweilng muse
Of ThomGs r. Lowe on bingham street was
destroy. d by FIRE this morning. Mr. and
Mrs. Lowe were awakened about o'clock by
smoke in their chamber and found thel house
on fire. Mr. Lowe lowered his wife and MIN
self 20 the ground by means OF u bed quit
Mr. and Mrs. Lowe did not have time TO save
their clothing and all Of their furniture was
destroyed. The loss is estimated Mt $780,
insured for 500. The origin OF the fire Is un'
known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-04
The Christian Endeavorers.

Boston, Fob. 4-Christian Endcavorers
crowded Berkeley Temple this morning. Pres
ident r. A. Gilman Of the Boston Christian
Endcavor Union was IN charge OF the meet
ing. He made n short stirring address ana
introduced the speakers 81 the at fternoon'
Rev. G. NJ Southgate ~ Auburndale AMI Miss
Ella ID. Mci.aurin of Boston. A meeting OF
the Junirs vs. scheduled to follow. The great
meeting Of tho celebration will be held tonight
w. Mechanics Hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-04
BLOWN TO PIECES.
Shocking Fatality in Boston This
Afternoon.
One Man Killed and Another Fatally
Hurt by Premature Explosion.

Boston, Feb 4.-By an explosion which oc-
Cured about I2 40 o'clock this afternoon ON
the Columbus avenue extension at the juno
tion of Armory and Dimock streets, Roxbury
district, one man was instantly killed and alis=
other received injur' es which may prove fatal.
A squad OF laborers were engaged in blast
ing at this point The blast exploded prema
turey, blowing one of the men TO pieces and
badly iniuring another.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-04

A weed in tho garden can be easily de-
strovcd WI en- u first starts. Consumption
can be nippcd in the bud by One Minute Cough
Cure.
Joscph - Johnston's Pharmacy. So West
minister street. Mctzger's Pharmacy 20
Nrrth Main street; klfred's Pharmacy II
Eddy street: Joseph Driver, Riverside
Pharmacy. Mauton avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-04

Unlike most proprietary medicines. the
f,rmulse Of Dr. J. q. Ayers Ssrs pari Ia
and other preparations are cbeerfuIly sent
to any physician who applies for them.
Hencs the special favor accorded these
well known standard remedies bv the
worlds Fair commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-04
O'NEIL ON TRIAL.
He is Accused OF Numbering Mrs. Hat
tie e. McCIoud.

Greenfield, Mass, Feb. 4.-Ihe nearing OF
o'Neil. charged with the murder OF Hattie NJ
McCloud of Shelbourne Fails on January o
began before Judge Edward f. Lyman to-day
The court room was crowded WI II spectators
and outside there were many unable 10 cam
admiss on. DIR. Fancis j. Canedy' the medl'
cal examiner, was ths first witness he tes-
tified that Mrs. McCloud was murdered ana
outraged Stangulation was the cause oil
death,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-04
- financial World.
-

esaier. Corn was quieter. Berlin wheat
showed slight decline.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-04
Attached for $4,000.

Abby D. Young of Warwick has attached the
\ ,pcrty Of Alphoase Deslauriers of this city
n the sun of 5000 for breaking his promise
y her. as alleged in the writ OF attachment.