davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.

At the conclusion of Mr.. Owens talk,
the committee went into executive ses-
sion. No agreement was reached, and
none is likely to be reached, as the com
nittee is divided. Councilman Mulvey
will head the fight for a 3O-cent rate.
while a majority of the committee ia
vor allowing the company to charge
so cents.
Judging from the general feeling
among the councilmen, it seems quite
likely the 50-cent rate, with 81 mimi
mum charge, will be established.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09

Miss Heding is broken in health and
looks pale and wan. She evinces no
animosity towards her seducer, but
processes sorrow at what mas happened,
claiming that had she loved him less
her condition would not be as it is
1t is expected that Pratt Will be
made defendant in a criminal proceed
ing, although her attorney said last
evening that nothing of the sort would
be attempted, unless the prosecuting
attorney first made movement in
that direction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-14
THE QUESTION OF INJUNCTION.
Ratchford Says He Is Not Afraid-Cor
menta Of Governor Tanner.

Ratchford Says He Il Not Afraid-Com.
ments of Governor Tanner.
Columbus, O.. July 4.-when asked in
reference to the proposed action Of the
officials of the Wheeling and Lake Erie
railroad in enjoining the miners from
interfering with the operation Of their
mines, President Ratchford said: IF 1t
is lawful for men to cease work and
strike against insufficient wages to sup
port them We have violated no law; il
it is not lawful we plead guilty. We. do
not fear to advise the men to strike so
long as they do SO along lawful lines,
and therefore We have no fear of the
proposed injunction" Ratchford said he
was confident Of bringing out the West
Virginia miners. A telegram was re-
ceived from Grand Master Workman
Sovereign, Of the Knights Of Labor, Of
fering his personal services.
Springfield, Ills, July A.-Governor
Tanner is Of the opinion that the coal
miners strike will result In bloodshed.
He said: Il have never seen a strike
which assumed the proportions Of the
present one that did not end in blood
shed. I hope that the present difficulty
may be settled peaceably. but in the
event OF serious trouble have decided
upon my course of action. 1 shall first
exhaust the power of the constabulary
Of the state, and in the event Of sheriffs
and other peace officers failing to prop
erly preserve order I will order the ma
tional guard into active service. If this
is done there will be no playing. nor will
there be any hesitation in sending
enough troops to preserve order. Viola
ton Of the public peace and order will
be severely dealt with"
Terre Haute. Ind, July 14.-Yesterday
President knight. of the Indiana miners.
was called to Clinton, where 500 men
who have been working on an morgan.
lied basis for two years and taking what
ever prices were offered. are anxious to
Join the union and help along with the
strike. In Sullivan county the Star City
mines posted notices that no more min
ing would be done until the strike was
settled. This practically ends the min
ing in that county. Advices were re-
ceiyed by the minerS officials yesterday
recounting efforts Of several operators
70 secure settlements with their men al
the wages asked. In each instance AL
the offers were ordered rejected until
after the meeting Of the natioral execu-
tive board, which wiz be he'd at Co
lumbus. o.. at an early date. 1zhe strike
has already begun seriously to effect
the visible supply of coal. and the prices
60 q notch higher every day. Every mine
OF Importance in Indiana is now idle.
Bellaire. o.. July 1.-THE miners n
echick's mines on the Baltimore and
Ohio road were yesterday persuaded II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-14

stop mining and with the clcs.ngof these
mines last night all the mines in eastern
Ohio were closed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-14
BURIAL OF SENATOR HARRIS
Followed to the Grave by Ex-Confederats
In Full Uniform.

@OAAO ~ Gu 70 inc Grave Oy EX-C0nke0eR0te0
in Full Uniform.
Memphis, Tenn, July 1.-THE remains
OF the late Senator Isham G. Harris have
arrived at Memphis. have been laid in
state in the First Methodist church, and
late yesterday afternoon were inferred
IN Elmwood cemetery, according to the
full ard elaborate programme laid down
IN advance. The remains and the ac-
companying party from Washington and
Nashville were met at the station at 1880
yesterday morning and were escorted to
TO the Church by the ex-Confederate
veterans In full uniform The passage
OF the procession was watched by great
throngs that gathered on the s.reetseven
at SO early an hour
thousands of friends and citizens
viewed the remains during the morning
and early afternoon. Funeral services
were held at 4 o'clock and the body was
Inferred in Elmwood cemetery with i'm
pressive ceremonies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-14
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.


Chicago, July 13.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-July.
opened 701sc, closed 71kc; September,
opened G6Hc, closed &C; December.
opened 68Ac. closed 69c. Corn-July,
opened. 25%c. closed 2S%e; September
opened and closed 27Nc. oats-July.
opened 17Nc, closed 17sc; September.
opened and closed 1SAc; May, opened
and closed 20Nc. Pork-September,
opened $7.45. closed $7.55. Lard-Sep-
TENDER, opened $S.S71s. close $3.50; Octo-
Der. opened and closed $3.s2h.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery.
141kc per 10: extra dairy, 12c: fresh
packing stock, &c. Eggs Fresh
stock, Sc per dozen. Live Poultry
Turkeys, 607c per 10; chickens, TIC;
spring, 12Q14c: ducks. 6@6he. Honey
7G9c. New potatoes, $l.25QI. so per Dbl.
Blackberries-Michig 1.00Q1 % per 16-
OF. case. Raspberries-Red. 75c@$1.0 90
per 24-pt. case; black, 10000 per LOOT.
case.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, July 13.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
$4,000; sales ranged at $2-20G3.55 for pigs
packing. $3.30Q3.47h for mixed. and s.. &c
@3.42h for heavy. packing and shipping
lots. Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day, $500: quotations ranged at 5000
$40 for choice to extra shipping steers
$4.4o@500 good to choice do, 4.2094.6:
fair to good, 33.S5@4.40 common to me.
dunn do. $3.6o04.15 butchers steers
3. 30@3.s0 stockers. $3.70Q4-25 feeders
81. 7503.s0 cows, $2.60Q4.30 -heifers. 81 2:
@3S0 bulls, oxen and stays, $2.75@4.2(
Texas steers. and $3.50@660 veal calves
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day. II, 900 quotations ranged al
$3.10@4.00 westerns, $2.7003.75 Texans
$2.3s64.10 natives. and 81. 90@S 40 lambs
Ailwsnkes Grain.
Milwaukee, July Is.
Wheat-Higer; No. spring, 74hc;
No. northern, 761hc: December, 67Nc
Corn-Steady; No. 3. 27027kc. Oats
No. 2 white. z1hd23hc. Barley-Dull;
No. 2. 3sc; sample. a1h634h. Rye
Firm; No. /. 353kc.
TIE hseal Mas hoeo.
Corn-saNs3c
Oats-l5620c.
Hay-rHotsy, sar.so VIVA. 8 soaseso.
| StrAW-A
Potatoes-15G20c.
l4nc.
Eggs-Fresh, &c.
Chickeus-5c.
CoAl-Soft. l0c.
| CsttlelButchess pay for enra seA sssers >.
@ahc; cows and heifeRs. 2k03xc; calves, 4.
Hos.-kn@n
] s5siss ILLNESSES and q hsaa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-14

Springfield. Ill2, July H.-Yesterlay
afternoon the miners Of the Springfield
sub-district and adjoining counties held
big mass-meeting here. A sub-district
organization was effected, Henry Cart
wright being elected president; Archi-
bald NELL. vice. president; w. ]. Guy
man. secretary. and Ben Getschenber-
ger. treasurer. President Carson, of the
state miners union, addressed the meet
ing. The miners at the Black Diamond
and Old West shafts came out yester-
day, making every mine in this sub-dis-
trict, twenty-six in number, idle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-14
WHICH GREAT POWER WAS THIS,
Helps the Turk to = Treaty Assisting Hin
to Defy Europe.

" DOhy EuEORcs
Berlin, July 14.-The Frankfurt Zeit-
ung's Constantinople correspondent
says it is reported that a treaty was
concluded at the Yildiz Kiosk yesterday
between the Roumanian and Turkish
governments by the terms of which
Turkey will secure military assistance
from Boumania in the event of Bull
garia's developing warlike designs.
Notifications of the treaty will be ex-
changed next week. 1t is understood
that one Of the great powers helped to
arrange the treaty.
If the news contained in The Zeitung
dispatch is true. it may be regarded as
an important move on the part of Turk
ey. as it was believed in some quarters
that the powers meditated using the
Bulgarian army as means of coercinG
the sultan into acceptance of the terms
of peace offered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-14
No Style About This Wedding.

Mason. Mich, July 14.-W. H. Dix,
son of Auditor General Dix, and Miss
Maud Haynes, Of Dundee, were married
Monday in this city. They drove from
Lansing in the sweltering heat. and
asked all whom they met to keep the
wedding quiet. County Clerk Gum said
the couple were dressed in everyday
summer apparel and that the groom
needed a shave. He promised not to
publish the license, and directed the
couple to the house of a Baptist min
lister, who performed the ceremony.
After the sun went down they drove
back to Lansing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-14

And His Successor ON the Stand rells Hin
That Ii IN Easy Way TO Obtain Applause
bat That We Must Have. 'Em-woosl.
mansee's Remarks About Cuba-Max.
Meeting Held ut Night-Canvass for the
League Omces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-14

THROUGH CAR SERVICE
Hnas east Of Peoria csrry shsoaeb
coaches md sleeping eess - sixks
tsai1s 70 pgiasdple s3tiss.
r. OCKHOUSE,
6sa Tlskss AgssG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-14
GREAT STRIKE IN ENGLAND
Began Yesterday Morning and by Nigh
100000 Were Involved.


London, July 14.-The strike Of engin.
GERS is apparently to be long and fierce
struggle, and to be settled only on the
basis of the survival of the fittest. Both
the masters and the men have refused
all offers of arbitration, including that OF
c. T. Richie. president of the board OF
trade. The lockout began yesterday
morning. AS a retaliatory measure the
engineers are calling out the remainder
of the men and by last evening no fewer
than 100000 engineers were idle.
Already the yards of several firms
have been picketed. The London firms
that have Joined in the lockout now num-
Der forty. Among them are such i'm
portant concerns as the Otis Elevator
company. the Westinghouse Brake COM
pany, Frazer & Chalmers ard the Brush
Electric Engineering company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-14

Columbus r. Cummings. one OF the
foremost finauciers of Chicago. died
Monday night, aged So years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-14
THE TRAVELLERS eUIps

HicAoo, 9oCG f0LA9p . rAUsio
kAnvsy-T1cssts ean b purchase OF bag
SO eeecked q = . 2 rvGusis;n street oetsd
GO q y . dspoe corner FfftA avenue sn6
rnaf.y-esst ssrost. ysank q. Flpnmsr. Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
Special Prices on New Innings.
New Fall Fashions
In Mems Goods.

We offer newer fashions and
lower prices in Mems Goods than
most mems goods stores ever think
of offering. Take neckwear for
instance, and gloves
MEMS White All-Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. Zoe.
Mems White Extra Fine All Pure Linen
Hemstltched Handkerchiefs, u l-lc. ~.
Mems White Extra Fine All-Anen hein-
stitched Handkerchief. These goods are
worth &c. for lie. each; for Sl.o0.
Mems Good Quality Suspenders, Nc.
Mems Extra Grade Non-klasuc Sus-
penders, y 1-2c. -.
Mems High Grade suspenders' best
trimmings, 25c
Mems Tan Kid Gloves IN ell the new
Mems Undressed Kid Gloves in all the
new shades. I5c. 49,,
Mems Black and Tan Half-Ho inn
posed, double heels and toes. lOc.
->.n's Black and Tan Half-Hose, I'M
ported goods. worth lie. for II l-2c.
Mems New Fall Band Bows and club
Ties. in all the new shades and designs,
Mems New Fall Tecks and Four-in-
Hands I'm all the best designs and color
Mems New Fall Teoks and Fourth
Hands, plain and flowing end Tecks. plain
and flowing end Fourth Hands, rich and
beautiful colorings, SOC.
Mems Band Bows, all silk, tho 25c. grade
70 go at l5c.
Ladies' Neckwear in Band Bows and
Club Ties, beautiful designs and colorings,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

orty, whose game has always been spok-
en- of in the highest terms, he repeatedly
! being i'm the interference and sure 10
make a tackle I'm the nick of time, though
hc only weighs about 100 younds.
MORE SETTLED.
Jim BickfOrd is playing a more settled
game than last year. his fine interference
and gritty tackling being points Of COM
ment throughout every game.
Skull, right end OF last year, has just
returned from cruise, and has not been
To- practice; but as he always keeps i'm
condition he will be as good, II not better,
than last year.
Sci. Bickford. who was injured I'm the
first game with Virginia I'm '96 is again
practicing and will probably give his
brother a tight run for the position OF
full back.
Hicks and "Jonesy" Wood are slow
getting out TO practice, but their playing
IS OF a more rapid order than formerly
and they are capable of playing a fine
game when in proper trim.
Sogar and Peek. the only new men for
this season, have the material for the
making of good players. They are both
very gritty at tackling and quick TO
"catch on" When they have played i'm
one or two games they will make some OF
tho old men look well 20 their laurels.'
When Hampton plays Virginia in Rich
mond on the 23d Of october their star
player and captain of last year. Bronco
Armstrong. will be in his old position
behind the line
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL TEAM.
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL. oct. Is
SpeciaL-ln athletics the Episcopal High
School has always stood for as pure
form as possible. its ideal being that
school team should always be composed
Of notf ing but full year students. bona
ide 90 the extent that the principal shall
certify that they are students primarily.
with no inducements OF any kind offered
any OF them on their athletic capacity,
10 has sacrificed Its ideal 10 the extent
OF playing on it's athletic teams teachers
occupying chairs in the regular school
courses. but has never I'm IFS whole ca
reer employed a teacher with any refer
once To LIS athletic prowess.
iha 10 has had teachers distinguished
n athletes has been due 10 the policy
OF Ga present principal in employing,
whenever practicable. alumni of the
school as teachers and IL Is 10 the credit
Of the school that those who have been
best qualified as teachers have also stood
prominent in the athletic sports both AT
school and az college.
Another feature OF the High Schools
contests has been tho policy OF the pres
ent principal in forbidding the schools
teams 10 travel which. while n may
serve as an excellent advertisement. he
has thought 10 be al variance with con-
sci sGt.cus school work This season he
has modified his views 10 the extent OF
allowing the teams to play an occasional
game at distance. on a holiday only.
and on no condition 20 be absent from
the school over niga'. Even under these
circumstances the teams must be under
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

the direct management OF ono cf the
teachers, and such trips are restricted 10
one or TWO games during the session.
A GOOD COACH.
The team this session is under the
management OF Mr. w H. Randolph the
principals first assistant. For five years
Mr.. Randolph played ON the school team,
at quarter and half-bGck, but he has
now stopped playing, except on the
scrubs" as coach. lie has been prominent
I'm developing the fine teams that have
represented the school on the grldiron
the past three years. His system of train-
ing is much restricted 10y necessary
school work and discipline but the High
School boys on the teams have always
been able 20 toe the mark at the end
of the second half with as much spirit and
energy as at the beginning OF the first
half.
After the preliminary work OF tackling
and falling on the ball, every evening
q short game IS PLAYED between teams
made up Of the applicants. There were
just twenty-five applicants for this years
team, which have afforded a nice scrub
game for two weeks. At the end Of this
time the most promising are kept togeth-
err further developed in the rudimcnts
Of the game and taught the principles Of
team work one or two games week
being played with the scrubs.
No boy Is allowed TO neglect his school
work because of his connection with any
team Work that he misses or fails on
he is required to make up in the after
noon, under the teachers supervision.
and recite to the proper master. This en-
tails absence from football practice and.
If continued. dropping from the team.
Thus it is seen that membership Of one
OF the schools athletic teams necessi-
tates certain standing i'm studies.
ONLY FOUR OLD MEN.
or the members Of this years team only
four have had football experience. Mr..
Nelson. one Of last years half backs
having been forced 20 give up playing.
which Is great loss Mr. Horton. for
four years played quarter and full on
the school team. and for the two years
just past played ON the Varsity team.
This year he has the mathematics chair.
and will play quarter on the school team.
No comment on his past work is neces-
sary
Fred McCulloch. the captain. has play
ed on the team two years last year as
full. and the year before as half This
year he is playing full His work has i'm
proved wonderfully, especially his tack
ing. As a ground-gainer he was always
success, being q very fast runner. This
year he is much heavier just as speedy as
ever, and has developed quick eye for
an opening. making him a formidable
Buckingham 20 hit line
Ross played last year right guard as
a new man. and is in the same position
He is lighter this year. weighing only
l@ pounds. and is corrcspondingly quick
or, though he WAS fast man last year
He has improved very much In getting
cut OF his position for carrying the ban
aud getting into interference. lie has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
POINTS ABOUT The PIG SKIN.
The Hampton Team Showing Up for Fast
and Lively Work This Season.
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOLS ELEVEN.
Down in North Carolina They Are Prepar
ing 20 Have some Interesting Scrm-
images ON the Gridiron-Chapel Hin
and Charlotte Training.

HAMPTON, VA, oct. -Special.-The
HAMPTON football team is I'm better shape
than ever before at this time of the seal
son. All of the old players are back in
training except Armstrong. who is coach
ing the Unitcd States Naval Academy
team at Annapolis. Md. He however.
has agreed 10 play with Hampton when
IL is considered necessary.
The team has now gotten down 20 hard
practice and is training harder than ever
before. They are so situated as TO render
II impossible 20 have a training table
therefore they can only leave the matter
Of diet TO the discretion OF the men.
As the population Of Hampton is small
Il il exceedingly difficult 20 have q team
70 practice against each evening. stin the
men line UP and go through signals and
some practice which has been followed
heretofore. and in addition take q short
run. this being tractably all the training
received.
THE BIG CENTRE.
Whiting. our 2l0-pound centre OF last
year. Is showing up I'm better shape than
ever, and deserves a great deal of credit
for the excellent example which ne sets
the rest Of the men, both In discipline
playing and training. lie is one OF the
few members who is never known 20 Kick
iron, except the BAN. Hun ana Massie. the
guards Of last year. are both playing
great bail, Massie coming up 70. 81 not
excelllng. his standard Of 1898 and 49,
when he played with Virginia" and
HUI without doubt playing him very
close FOR honors.
Lee and Small. tackles. showed better
IN .he game against Richmond College
than ever before. They are both steadlor
and more reliable than last year.
Sinclair and Cunningham al ends.
showed up in their same good form as
last year. playing a steady and careful
defensive game. and possibly "A little
quicker to get into the interference when
on the offensive.
Holt Is playing his same game at quar-
ter. but, Ike many OF The other men.
lacks sufficient training.
Burke. who Is playing in Armstrong;
place at half-back viii IN a short time
make . good mate for Pat" Daough-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
The Avaysny sr< ILER & REIOADS. "T A"a7sB~y Store

Cunningham is light. but strong. Bennett
and Neville. Of last seasons guards. are
playing good ball. Simmons. Shell. OF
Pennsylvania; and Cromatic, Of Davidson
College. Will make the race for tackle
positions interesting. At the ends, Con-
rad. Of Y. NJ. l.. and Walker, OF 80
scrubs" are i'm the lead.
Reynolds sub-quarter Of Princeton, and
an experienced coach. Is with the team
and will give the men the best possible
training.
DATES FOR GAMES.
The schedule OF games to date is as
follows
Greensboro A. A., Greensboro, october
10th.
columbian College, Chapel Hill, october
22rG.
V. p. T.. Danville, October 30th.
University Of Georgia. Atlanta, Novem-
bar 9Th
University Of Tennessee, Knoxville, No
vember Sth
University Of Virginia, Richmond No
vember 18th.
Whitaker has been called away from
college and Belden has been appointed
captain.
THE CHARLOTTE TEAM
AIAhl.JI. r. y. - Alts Ap-- wal
The Charlotte Y. NJ c. \. team will make
fine showing this year as 1t did last
year.
The association finds that It viii lose
LOudOun al center; Durham al right
half and Brem al full-back. all towers or
strength 20 the team and fast, accurate
players. Among the available possible
ties for new material are ID. X. Pope. last
years right guard for the University Of
Michigan: Julius Leisel who will prob
ably be utilized al center Louis GuiOn.
another hero of the University OF North
Carolina, and late Of Falls River Mass,
Athletic Association, and Messrs. Reed
and Harrison. respectively quarter and
left half-back for Davidson College last
season.
A preliminary meeting was recently
held IN the Y. NJ. g. A. parlors with "a
on. Mr.. Frank Mahan will be manager,
and Mr.. John schenck was chosen cap
tain.
Mr.. Geo. stephens, under whose direc-
ton the team will be trained and coach
ed is from Orange. New Jersey.
At present the men are taking indi-
vidual gymnasium exercise, and doing
some light practice In running
PRACTICE AT NIGHT.
Owing TO the fact that all OF the MEM
bers OF the team have business which Oc-
cupies their entire time during the day.
all OF the practice last season had 20 be
done az night: a scheme which worked
very successfully. and which Will be re-
sorted, 10 again this fall Under this ar
rangement the team meets three. and
sometimes four times week. for general
discussion or Ways and Means" and ia
catechised In the code or signals and
PLAYS under consideration. This is ac-
companied by blackboard exercise and
'obiect lessons with the aid OF grid
iron" chalked OF on a large table and
checkers used 10 designate the men and
their Theoretical positions during the ey-
olutions OF the various plays.
This part OF the work last year Was
thoroughly and conscientiously done and
proved TO be OF invaluable assistance 10