davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
Alabama Cyclists.

Montgomery. Ala, April 29.-The sec
ond meet of the Southern Circuit
opened in Montgomery tonight before
a crowd of about 1900 people. Jimmy
Mcfarland won the final of the open
ing in the fastest time ever made in
Alabama in 2:11 40, with Stevens and
Jay Eaton following him in the order
named. The final of the invitation was
won by Carroll Jack, with Weinig and
Rapine in the order named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
THE DIAMOND.
Louisville-Chicago.

Louisville. KY, April 29-George
Hemming, late of the Baltimore team,
pitched his first game for Louisville
today and held Anson's Colts down TO
five hits. The big pitcher also helped
to win the game with a timely two
Dagger. A heavy shower stopped the
game for Is minutes in the first half
of the third inning. Attendance, 500.
Score:
Lcuisville-5.
Cyt-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
HERE AND THERE.

David c. Mclaughlin. of Park City.
was yesterday vested with the powers of
a notary public.
Joseph D. Harrod and Miss Hattie
Major, both of Layton. Davis county,
were yesterday united in marriage by
Judge McMaster at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs w A McMaster. uncle and
the bride and groom. and a number of
their friends in honor of the event. The
happy couple returned to their home last
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
Pittshurg-Cincinnati-

Cincinnati. April 2s.-The Pittsburgs
stopped the winning streak of the Gin
cinnatis today by defeating them in
close 1nd exciting game. Ehret was
substituted for Dwyer in the eighth,
and the visitors were unable to score
thereafter. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Cincinnati-7.
PiffShlI1-o-0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
Vetoed the Curfew Bill

Lansing, Mich, April Ex-Governor
Pingree vetoed the Donovan curfew
bill which provided for the arrest of
children allowed upon the streets after
8 y. m. The governor characterizes
the act as interference by the state in
matters of purely domestic concern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
RICE MAY BE RELEASED
Little Evidence Against the Man
He'd for Beutler's Murder.
THE OLD UMBRELLA MEMBERS
DEATH MAY NEVER BE
AVENGED.

What Little Evidence There Was
Against Rice Seems to Have Been
Explained in a Way Favorable
to His Innocence-His Photo
graph Taken and the County At
torney Expected to Move for His
Discharge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
CHEAP STREET LIGHTS
Utah Power Company's Latest
Offer.
LIGHTS AT $3.50 PR MONTH
IF THE CITY WILL MAKE 4
THREE YEAR CONTRACT.

This Was President Armstrong; Of
fer to the Improvement Commit
tee Last Night-A Hitch in the
Negotiations for Municipal Own
ership-Company Unwilling to
Assume the Risk of Advancing
Money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
In RAILWAY CIRCLES
President Winter, of the North
ern Pacific, Resigns.
NEW PEOPLE IN CONTROL
BUT THE RESIGNATION WAS
ENTIRELY VOLUNTARY.

Christian Endeavor Society Traffic
A New Steamship Line to Be Es-
tablished Between San Francisco
and Japan Called the San Fran
cisco and Yokohama Transporta-
ton Comparatively Day at Salt
air-General Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
Raltim ore-Nam Ynrk.

Baltimore, Nd, April 29.-The Giants
lost TO the Baltimores today in a game
which aroused little interest. Doheny
showed much speed, but was at times
very wild. Attendance, 1914. Score:
Baltimore-6.
New York-3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
Philadelphia Brooklyn.

Philadelphia, April 2s.-Philadelphia
defeated Brooklyn today in an excit-
ing and hard hitting game. Boyle, in
the, sixth inning, drove the ball to left
center for a home run, with three men
on the bases. Attendance, 5,12i. Score:
PhiladeIphia-12.
RrOOk1vn-11
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
DIR. Green Dead.

Easton, Pa. April 29.-Dr. Traell
Green an eminent physician and ia
nous scientist died today at his home
in this city. He was 81 years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
The Oregon Disaster

Washington, April 29.-Secretary Long
has ordered court of inquiry to pro-
coed to Bremerton. Wash, to report on
the facts connected with the grounding
of the oregon recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
Washington-Boston.

Washington. April 29.-The Senators
had their eye on the ball today while
Boston was very weak in the field. At
$500. Score:
Washingtt n-5.
ROStnn-2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
Wirrah. Wirrah.

New York. April 29.-Three steamers
landed 500 Irish girls, most of them be-
ing between Is and % years of age, at
Ellis island today. Representatives of
a Catholic mission looked after them.
Many of the girls will go west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
DELUGE IN THE SENATE
Resolutions Come in Thick and
Fast.
LITTLE BUSINESS DONE
QUAY LOOKING AFTER TIE
SENECAS' INTERESTS.

Fetugrew Calls Upon the Commits
sloner of Labor for Information
as to the Cost of Production of
Lumber-Vest Wants Information
as to the Causes of and Remedies
for the Mississippi Floods-Cuban
Correspondence Desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
A Wyoming Pardon.
Especial to The Herald.

Especial to The Herald)
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 29.-Andrew
J. Briggs, of Newcastle, serving a five
year sentence in the state peniten-
tiary, was pardoned today by Governor
Richards. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
Still No Result.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 29.-The bal
lot Cor United States senator today:
Call. SO: Chipley, 80; Raner, 10; Hooker.
6; Burford. 8; Mallory, 1. Total vote
So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30

Owing 70 the high water in the
creeks, it is dangerous for children to
picnic in the canyons. Take the little
ones to beautiful Saltair May day Sat
ureay) Good train service. good
music, good dancing and a good time
for 80 cents s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
Err in a Grocery.

Toronto, April 29-Fire in H P.
Eckhart's wholesale grocery store to-
day did $4,000 damage, insurance
500. coo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
Eminent Divine Begins His Sc
rieS of Sermons.
LOGICAL UTTERANCES BY THE
LEARNED SPEAKER.
He Talks Upon the Evils of Lack of
Faith and the Pride of Heart
Disease Of Intellectual Palsy the
Result of Sin-Powerful Effort at
the First Congregational

T the first Con-
g T e G a t i onal
church last
night Rev.
Henry Marley
formally opened
his Great
Truths Cam
paign." The. de-
but of the Evan
gelist in Salt
Lake was aus
picious, as a
large audience
listened TO his
initial sermon.
His sermon last
night was de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-30
THE PIONEER JUBILEE.

ocAooc&occ&S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-12
gITUATIoN AT CLEVELAND.
What the Iron orc ProducerS arc LiksIy
10 DO.


CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 1.-THE coll
lapse of the steel pool and the sharp de-
cline in prlccS was the all-absorbIng
topic OF conversation around the offices
OF ore producers and Iron and steel manu-
facturers In this city to-day. The ore
producers have held several meetings
here during the past two or three months
but In each case have adjourned without
deciding upon n policy or fixing prices
for the present year. Another meeting
was TO have taken place here February
l6, but 1t Is stated that for various rea-
sonS II has been postponed and will not
be held until toward the latter part OF
the present month. II is expected then
that the ore men Will either enter into q
joint agreementwlthrcgar toautput and
prices, or will decide to let each man
shift for himself
John d. Rockefeller has been repre-
sented In the meetings OF the ore pro-
ducers heretofore held during the winter,
and 1t Is understood will be represented
at the coming gathering this month. The
consensus OF opinion among the larger
ore producers seems to be that there ls
now better reason than ever why the
operators should enter into an agree
ment. II is pointed out that with the coll
lapse uf the steel pool and the demon
stration of prices on finished goods. there
must necessarily be a big increase In
consumption on account OF buyers deslr-
Ing to take advantage OF low prices. This
Will Of course stimulate the demand for
ore and the operators believe that they
should now. OF all times, work together
harmoniously. One OF the largest ore
producers on Lake Superior said to-day
that beyond the fact that Mr. Carnegie
had leased from John d. Rockefeller one
or two mines, he felt confident that there
had been no further deal between them,
and that all the talk about consolidation
OF interests or working arrangement be-
tween the two. was without foundation.
CLEVELAND. o., Feb. l1.--What Ia
called the last move in a long line OF re-
luCtlous has been made By Carnegie
Hereafter he VIII use Rockefeller ore.
and It Will be looked after by his Cleve-
land agent. An item Of interest in con-
nectlon with the collapse OF the rail pool
IL the fact that the Cleveland Rolling
Mil Company has been receiving 100000
per uunum for refralnIng from making
steel rails. Many OF the Cleveland ore
men claim that the ore pool is not AFFECT
ed by the death OF the rail and billet pool,
for the reason that the railroads. taking
advantage orGhe lower prices. are put,
ing in heavy orders for rails which VIII
call for a'Vast quantity tf ore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-12

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 11.-Andrew Car
negIe arrived In the city last night and
was closeted with the officials OF the Car
negte Steel Company. limited, denying
himself TO all interviewers. None of the
officials OF the company would express
themselves on the recent collapse OF the
billet and rail pools and the threatened
dissolution OF the iron ore combination,
The Iron and steel market n In highly
AEltated state over the present condition,
but 1t Is evident that the Carnegie cUm-
pany Is by no means worried over the
prospects OF an open market with the
flerccst competition. A prominent steel
manufacturer said:
As far as low prices are concerned II
Il generally conceded thRt the CIrnegies
are prepared Ia compete under any con-
ditlons. Their recent completion OF the
two largest blast furnaces In the world
by which the cost OF pig Iron Is reduced,
their alliance with the coke interests, and
the fact that they are paying a wage
scale which contains ten per cent bonus
thar can be taken on at any time. gives
them an advantage that ia conceded In
Iron and steel circles.
"a matter that Is interesting the trade
particularly at this time Is the question
whether the iron ore combination can
withstand the influence that Is wrecking
the combinations on finished product
Last year the output Of ore was appor-
toned among the manufacturers with a
view to limiting that production TO TO-
900, 900 tons and putting the price M from
81 50 per ton 10 81 and sustaining II at
that point.
This was accomplished throughout
the year. but It had as 4 sustaining iniiu-
ence the steel rail, billet and beam pools,
which kept up the price OF finished pro-
duct. The recent fifty year lease OF the
Mountain iron mine in the Meslba
range from the Rockefeller interests, by
the Carnegie Steel Company, may prove
a large factor In the ore pool. 1t will en-
able this company tn secure a large
amount OF its ore at a decided advantage
and this advantage win be enhanced by
the railroad rate on the 9dtler and Pitts
burgh railroads. which the Carnegie
company is building from Pittsburgh 10
the lakes"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-12
o...on S.no1orlnI sItu0tIon.

SALEM. Ore, Feb. 11,-Conferences
OF the two opposing forces were held
Inst night, and as q result the senato-
Rial situation put itself In n clearer
prospective thnn at any time since the
openInE Of the session The organlza-
tIon plan. however. appears just as far
from solution us ever. Broadly speak
ing the conferences were Of the Repub-
iican Mitchell and the nnti-Mitchell fol-
lowers respectively, but each dlsclaims
that IL is a representative OF either fac
tion. The first consisted Of Republican
senators who have for the most part
been friendly to Mitchell and who have
refused on the ground Of its illegality.
TO enter into Joint convention. The sit
untIon was fully discussed and II was
unanimously decided to follow the
same course pursued heretofore. and
that is to refuse to participate In the
joInt assembly as at present constitu-
ted The second was of Republican
members Of the Joint convention. II
was decided by resolution that the con-
VentIon is,a proper and lawful method
10 elect n senator and to continue Its
daily sessions to that end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-12

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Pail Mall Ga
sette this afternoon says there is reason
to believe that the government Of Great
Britain regards the dispatch of the
Greek flotllla 10 Crete az a very serious
matter and as likely to involve the grav-
est consequences.
A dispatch to the Times from Athens,
says that the Central Cretan committee
is preparing to support the Cretans
with arms, ammunition and supplies on n
great scale. The dispatch concludes
with theremark: 1T Itlsposslble thatn di-
rect collision will occur between the
Greek and Turkish forces"
ATHENS, Feb. 1.-THE dispatch OF
the torpedo hotilla, commanded by
Prince George, for the island OF Crete,
has caused rile greatest enthusiasm
among the populace, especially as 1t Is
stated that the prince has orders to pre-
vent the landing OF any Turkish troops
on that island. II develops that It was
the king who urged the government 10
dispatch the flOtilla, and 30 soon as he
had obtained the consent OF Premier
Delyannls, he personally issued the or
ders in order to give additional effect TO
the proposals.
When Prince George embarked. .
salute OF three hundred shots was fired
By the crowd ashore, as a parting sa-
lulation, and the people assembled ct
midnight at the palace and gave their
mnJesties an ovation. The students at
the same time paraded the streets.
singing patriotic songs and cheering
for the king and for the union of
Crete with Greece.
The fighting ut Kissamo, where the
Nohammedan Inhabitants were be-
sieged in their houses for several days
was desperate. Thirty Christians and
one hundred Mohammed0ns were kill
ed and fighting, 1t is reported, Is still
proceeding about the convent OF
ChrIstopyRhi, near Canea.
The InsuTgent leaders have now as
sembled for a conference and 1t is un-
lerstood that constitution and a
provisory government will shortly be
promulgated. The Greek corvette Ma
ulis, has arrived at Herakllon.
Il Is asserted that VI. DimitroH, the
Bulgarian diplomatic agent, has been
entrusted with a specific mission to
negotiate an agreement between Bull
garia and Greece FOR combined action
IN Macedonia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-12
POSTMASTER GENERAL WILSON
Has BSon Elected President Of Washing,
ton and Lso UnIvsrulty.

N. TON nNu Afo uutNeEllAye
Special Dispatch to tho IntOlligoncor.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 1.-THE
announcement is made here to-day
that Postmaster General Wilson has
accepted the presidency of the WASH
ington and Lee University, and that
the meeting held to-day ut Lexington
was called merely to ratlfy the action
upon which mutual agreement had been
previously reached. Mr.. Wilson Is cN-
pected to assume charge In April. His
appointment Is receiving general COM
mendRtlon. and his friends express
great qualification over his acquisition
OF tho honor, and congratulate him
upon being called to q position for
which he Is emincntly qualified and
which Is to his taste. He is tonight AZ
the white house, with distinguished
company assembled at the reception
given to the army and navy,
Bishop George W, Peterkin, OF Park
ersburE, is In the city, accompanied by
his wife and child.
Among other West Yirginlnns now at
the capital are Editor A. u. Smith, OF
MartinsbUrg, who leaves tonight for
home; w. A. Sale. OF CRpon Springs; g.
n. Beard and wife, OF Charlestown, and
A. b. Ingersoll, OF MartinRburg,
Among those expected are Speaker
Hanen, OF the house OF delegates, who
win arrive on Saturday and remain un.
I'll Monday.
Congressman and Mrs. Dayton, their
son, and Miss Sinsel. Mrs, Dayton's Sis
ter, were called to-day to Grafton by q
telegram on account OF the serious III
ness OF Mrs. c. a, Sinsell. They left to'
night.
Representative Miller to-day left for
his home In Jackson county.
Among the patronesses OF n ball
given last evening by the Cotillion club
were Mrs W. L. Wilson and Mrs, q. j.
Faulkner.
Representative Acheson, of Little
Washington presented to-day the reso-
lutlons OF Blllingsley Post, G. a. r., ap-
proving the pending bill for service PEN
slons.
Pensions to West Virglnians have
been issued as follows: Additional-Al'
fred NJ. Dearman. ROane county. In.
crease--BenIRmln +. Parker, Raleigh
county: William W. King, Mason coun-
ty. Original widows-AnnA N. Bunner,
" ehster county: Anna d, Barr, Wes-
ton; Susanna Anderson. New Martirs-
Ville Lucinda Wright, ROane county.
William Hall has been appointed
postmaster at Patrick khnawha coun>
ty, vice ]. w. Dyer, resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-12
SOCIAL CALLS
Take Up the Time Of the PrsIldsnt-Flsut.
YrnIcrtInY'a YIsllOrs.

1eotefuny'A bhUVFps
CANTON, Ohio, Feb. 1.-THE library
OF the Major Mckinley residence was
inadequate part of the morning to
accommodate the large number OF vis-
ltors and an overflow waiting room
was lmprOYlsed In the front hall. Many
cities were represented by well known
and prominent men at home. who had
travelled many miles for Just a few
minutes talk with the President, The
length OF time consumed IN some Of
these Interviews was marvelOusly
short. while others took far more than
the desired fve or ten minutes. There
is apparently no dImlnutlon In the
number OF visitors. but Il noticeable
change has thken place IN the prOmI-
nence Of the callers Occasionally n
senator, congressman. general or cabl-
net possibility drops into the city, but
the majority OF the callers are those
who wish TO speak for minor office for
themselves or friend.
Social calls" are frequent and have
become quite popular ag n reply to the
induirlcs OF the newspaper men, II IL
true that people do call on the major TO
merely shake hands with him and wish
him God speed In his administration
THESE upunlly do not ask for private
talk and express their good wishes
openly in the library a half dozen
travelling mon greeted the major thus
IN the library this morning and he
shook hands with them, thanking them
for their good wishes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-12

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE
furry and excitement in the iron and
steel trades here caused by the dissolu-
tIon OF the steel rail- pool and the cut to
Sl7 per ton in Chicago subslded to-day.
and the belief was expressed that re-
covcry will follow before the, close OF the
week. It was officially stated here thls
afternoon that no sales had been made
BY any OF the companies in this state be-
low the $40 rate, and Joseph Wharton, q
director OF the Bethlehem Iron Com
pany, one OF the corporations which was
included in the pool, said he did not be-
lieye the cut rate made by the Illinois
Steel Company. would be met In Penn
sylyanla. 1T is difficult to tell" con-
tinucd Mr.. Wharton, lust what the re-
sult OF the disturbance will be. Much
viii depend upon the course Of the llli-
nois company. AT present the outlook
favora a cessation OF the so-called bat
tie"
Mr. Wharton denied that any meeting
of the various companies had been called
and stated that 1t would be folly to en-
deavor tn have conference In the, pres
ont condition Of Affairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-12
po,,r ,y,, WorI, Ont.

KINGAiAN, Ariz,. Feb. 1.-THE posse
in pursuit OF the train robber Is COM
pletely worn out, The man hunters
Followed the trail through two feet OF
snow and early yesterday morning
closed In on the fugitive about forty
miles north OF the railroad The latter
was pressed so closely that he abandon
cd one of his horses and took to the
woods Several shots were exchanged
but no one was Injured. sheriff Cam.
cron. OF C0conlno county, has carload
OF fresh horses this morning u take up
the tran. and before night II IL thought
the mnn Will be surrounded, lac in
known to be desperate character
Warrants are out for the arrest OF sew
ernl men suspected Of being acccsso-
rics to the hold up,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-12
SHOOK TIE IRON TRADE
Eject OF the Disruption OF the Steel Rail
POoI-IaIIrOads NVIll Buy.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1.-THE Iron
Trade Review this week will say:
Though not like bolt out OF clear
Rky-EOr the clouds have neen plentltul
OF lnte-the announcement that the
steel rail pool had gone TO pieces shook
the iron trade profoundly. II meant
the sweeping away OF the chief bulwark
OF the steel manufacturers against
proGtless struggle for supremacy and
the belief that the giants are now will
ing TO try conclusions in an open held
excites the livellest speculation as TO
the outcome.
"The first effect OF n $50 quotation by
nm eastern mill was to make that the
agreed price at the adjournment OF
Mondays Pittsburgh meeting, with $2l
az the Chicago basis. But on Tuesday
1t was evident that continued agree
ment was impossible. and in the past
two days quotations have gone as low
as $l7 Pennsylvania mill, in response to
low quotations in the Chicago district.
That the railroads will appreciate that
the present opportunity warrants the
straInIng OF point to make the neces-
sary financial arrangements TO buy
now is a natural inference.
"Two sales already reported are OF
1000 tons to Illinois Central by the llli-
nois steel Co. and 10, 900 tons to the San
IA Fe by the Carnegie Steel Company,
both reported at about $tI mill. The
extent OF the complaint by railroads ut
the S25 basis would indicate u desire to
buy. but for the price; and with the
stimulus the market will receive from
the placing of rail orders and the ac-
companying tonnage OF track supplies.
Il Is only n reasonable expectation that
the start will come which has been so
long DELAYED"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-12
BENEFITS TESTIMONY
In The Election Conte1l.- Made Ont Very
Poor Case.

III iAe Election S0nieSl-Naue Ont very
Poor Case.
Special Dispatch to tho Inteliigenecr.
WESTON, w. Va. Feb. lie. A.
Bennett. contestcc in the election case
now on trial. has just completed his
testimony, which continued through
part Of two days. Although the custo-
dian OF the ballot from the time OF the
election. no failed utterly to throw any
lig.. beneath the shadow which
shrouds tho mysterious changes which
they have undergone. and when ques-
toned MS 10 his own handwriting he
positively failed to distinguish between
the writing Of his own name az one
by himself and that done by another
stating upon oath thar all was done BY
him IN person
His evidence has been looked forward
60 with no little interest, because Of his
peculiar relation to the election and the
care Of the ballots. and his own person
al interest IN the contest 50 far the
evidence 0f this contcRtee has been very
weak, and the only attempt seems to
have been 10 myBtify ana entungle
ruther than To make clear