davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30

work and spends money on something
which Will not do the least good. but
impoverishes him just as many dollars
as he paid out for the work Stubs
ought to take a tumble sometime and
learn that the world isn't gaping for
his opinions and doesn't care a conti-
mental for his judgment.
At last all arrangements have been
completed for the city and county base
ball game. The lineup of both teams
has been furnished The Herald by a
member of the former aggregation.
Here il is as officially reported:
City team-M. E. Mulvey. captain and
catcher; John Allen. pitcher: r. P.
Morris. first base; B. F. Lloyd. second
base; f. NJ. lie PrOhOn, third base; =.
P. Newell. shortstoD: George Olsen.
center field; Jack May, right field;
Archie Mckay, left field The follow
ing aides have been appointed with du
ties as assigned: DR.. Daily. arnica,
iodoform, bandages and lint; a. S. Rel
ser. sponges; F. c. Kelsey, substitute
player to replace any man who gets in
jured; Mulloy and Wallace, stretchers;
Jake Greenewald. ice; Frank Mat
thews. balls and bats. and Emery. gate
keeper. Justice Wenger Will be UNI
Dire.
The lineup on the county side will
be as follows: Recorder Jensen,
pitcher; Deputy Sheriff Davis. catcher;
Andy Burt. shortstop; Dave Dunbar.
first base; Barney Quinn. second base;
Jim Lynch, coacher; VIII Lett third
base: George Loomis. right field; John
D. Spencer, left field; Corbis, center
field; Conely, substitute
There was some dissatisfaction over
the selection of Davis for catcher. and
that while he had been in Office a year.
he hadn't caught anything yet, but
cold or two. but these kickers We're
soon silenced. Andy Burt was selected
for shOrtstOp on account of the record
he made in stopping Harvey very short
yesterday. Jim Lynch as coach was
given his place because his lungs are
like old Virginny. never tire. In this
connection it NAV be stated this is
positively the last appearance in pub
lie of Coneley and Corbis, until the
administration changes. Everybody
should come out and take a look at
these two stars who show for the last
time.
Dr. Gemmell will attend to the
wounded for the county and L. z. Hall
viii furnish all with free water. George
Blair has been chosen scorer, on &C
count of his neat penmanship and gen.
.ral all-around ability in keeping books
II viii be a great game. Come early
and avoid the rush. For further par
ticulars see small bills. which will be
after the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Green win Meet Neeaham.

san Francisco. May 2s.-George
Green young CorbetD of this city has
signed articles of agreement for a fight
with Danny Needham to take place be-
fore Brady's New Eastern club some
time in July, and today sent them east
for Needham 10 sign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
THE RING.
Sullivan-Garrard Fight Off.

Toronto. May 29.-The fight scheduled
for tonight between Spike Sullivan
and Frank Garrard is OF. Sullivan ar
rived here today, but said that ne had
hurt himself recently in a fall from
bicycle. A doctor was called in who
declared the deltoid muscle of the arm
had been badly hurt, and forbade him
boxing sooner than a week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
TALES BY WIRE.

President Mckinley has commissioned
Whitelaw Reid as special ambassador TO
represent him at the approaching jubilee
celebration.
Hubbard Milling company and r. d.
Hubbard. of Manatko, Mimi. failed yes
probably less.
Miss Phoebe Couzens denies that she
has had any thing to do with the Fair
VIII business.
EARTHQUAKES do slight damage in sew
eral towns IN New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
HANNA'S HIDE.
Scarcely as Tough as it Was During
the Campaign.

Washington, May Ex-senator Hanna
was quite concerned today over the
publication of a report to the effect
that he had promised the railroads
that a pooling bill should be enacted
out of consideration for the alleged as
sistance rendered the Republican party
by the railroad companies in the re-
cent campaign.
1.-THE report" he said, lis preposter-
Gus, and 1 Indignantly deny it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Misplaced Conidence.

Judge: Mr.. Cohenstein-Vas Open
helm enchoying himselluf since he
failt?
Mr.. enblOom-EnchOyin himself
Iuf? Mein craciousl he was ruinedt,
Dot receiver vas d t'ief. He paid dose
creditors ninedy cents on ter dollar.
Oppenheim mighd shoost so veil not
half failt at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Fatal Panic at Pisa

Pisa. Italy. May 2s.-During a special
service at the cathedral today. upon the
occasion of the unwilling of an image
OF the Virgin, a candle fell. causing a
panic among the many people in the
building. During the rush for the doors
several persons were killed and % were
more or less seriously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
CADETS ALL FEEL
LIKE ADMIRALS
Annapolis Defeats PennsyI-
vania-
SEVEN LENGTHS
IN TIE LEAD
SEVEN LENGTHS
WATER ROUGH, BUT TINE WAS
VERY GOOD.

Race Commenced Very Evenly, But
Inch By Inch the Middies Forged
Ahead, and at the End of the
First Half Mile it Was a Process
sion With the Quakers IN the Rear
Yale Defeats RESPONSIBILITIES
Collegiate sports-Turf Events.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
THE DIAMOND.

Pittsburg. May 29.-Pittsburg tool
two straight from the Brooklyns to
day. The morning game was won b,
good hitting in the sixth. Killer
pitched a good game in spite of thu
| many errors behind him. The after
noon game was a smuggling contest an(
! some nice plays were made on botl
sides. The feature was a triple play
! by Griffin and Smith. Attendance a
morning, 1000: afternoon game, 1900
/ Score, morning game: Pittsburg, 81
Brooklyn, 4. Afternoon game: Pitts
burg, 9; Brooklyn, Z.
Chicago, May 29.-After having bat
ted OTth off the slab and securing what
looked like a safe lead. the Colts went
TO pieces in the seventh and eighth
and presented the Quakers with six
runs and the game. COnnOr was badly
injured in the ninth by being hit
squarely in the jaw by one of Taylor S
swift in-shoots. Attendance. 5000.
Score: Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, II.
Cleveland. May 29.-while Cuppy
was easy for the Orioles today, the
Indians could not touch Nops. Both
sides did good work in the field. At
tendance, 5000. Score: Cleveland, ?;
Baltimore. s.
Louisville, May 29.-Both McJames
and Hemming pitched fine ball today.
The former received good support,
while the errors of Dolan and Cling
man were responsible for four of the
Senator's runs. Attendance, 1000
Score: Washington, 5; Louisville. 2.
Cincinnati. May 29.-The Reds won
from the Boston club today in an eX-
citing game. The fielding of both
teams was excellent. Beclxley made
his first appearance and played a good
game. Attendance, 5000 Score: Bos-
ton, 1; Cincinnati. ..
New York. May 29-The Giants
made it three straight by taking both
of today's games from St. Louis. Both
contests were ragged and uneven in
eNcusable errors alternating with bril-
liant fielding throughout. Score: New
York, Z: St. Louis. 6. Second game:
New York, S; St. Louis, 3.
Lincoln. Neb., May 29-Morning
ternoon game: Nebraska, 10; Kan
sas, 5.
Cambridge Mass, May 29.-Harvard,
/; Princeton. 4
Philadelphia, May 2s.-Pennsylvania,
s Cornell, 3.
Williamstown, Mass, May 29.-Will-
ams, - Amherst, G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30

Lincoln, Neb., May 29-Norning
game: Nebraska. Il; Kansas, 4. At
ternoon game: Nebraska, 10; Kan
sas, 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Earthquake in Athens.

Athens. May ga shock of earth
quake was felt in various parts of Greece
today, and was especially severe at
Laniia and Patrias. The disturbance was
slight in Athens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
New Bank For California.

Washington, May 29-The comptrol-
Ter Of the currency has given authority
for the organization of the First Ma
tional bank Of Salinas, Cal, capital.
$50 OOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Memorial Day Observed.

Philadelphia. May 29.-Memorial Day
was fittingly observed here and
throughout the state today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
co-o-
NEIL'S BODY FOUND
Victim of the Blizzard of April I,
Last.
Especial to The Herald.)

N'7I7ONI11 10 7 IIt IItIttItIJ
Cheyenne. Wyo.. May 29.-The re-
mains of William Neil. who was lost
during the big blizzard of April 1.
were found in putrid state of de-
composition near Casper YESTERDAY.
He was beyond recognition and was
only known by his clothes and watch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30

Cincinnati. May 29.-The Reds won
from the Boston club today in an ex-
citing game The fielding of both
teams was excellent. Beckley made
his first appearance and played a good
game. Attendance, 5000. Score: Bos-
ton, l; Cincinnati, ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
ne A++acke5 Castillo

Madrid. May 2s.-In a speech at the
Liberal club tonight, Senior Moreti Prem
dersast. the Liberal leader. and former
minister. made an attack upon Premier
Csnoyas Del Castillo. who. he declared
was responsible for the absence of the
Liberal members from the sessions of
parliament
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
R0TIENNESS AND
MORAL TURPIIUDE
They Exist to Startling Extent
in Germany.
BERLIN THE CENTER
OF CORRUPTION
TRIAL OF Won TAUsCH WAS
FULL OF SURPRISES.

Belief That Nary of the Most Start
ling Statements Made We're Sup
pressed = Police Commissioners
Necessarily Compelled to Concede
the Acts of Their Subordinates
and Agents-Alleged Reasonable
Acts in Favor of Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Christian Fndeavor Rates.

wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. May 29.-Results;
First race seven furiongs, selling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30

Cleveland. May 29.-while Cuppy
was easy for the Orioles today, the
Indians could not touch Nops. Both
sides did good work in the field. At
tendance, 5000. Score: Cleveland, ,;
Baltimore s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30

1t is somewhat odd that when a man
is dissatisfied with certain conditions
he goes to writing. Stubs. by his own
admissions, is in need of every cent he
can get for his support and mainte-
nance. He stated to the county as
SCISSOR his wife took in washing or
something Of the sort Now he goes TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
a Rsgretted CHANCE.

z HeSretted Ghange.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Did the
cold snap catch you unawares?'
mo, underwears."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30

Room ;. Commercial Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30

Louisville, May 29.-Both McJames
and Hemming pitched fine ball today.
The former received good support,
while the errors of Dolan and Cling
man We're responsible for four of the
Senator's runs. Attendance, 1000
Score: washington. 5: Louisville. 2
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-28
Quinlne and other fe-
yer medicines take from 5
to 10 days to cure fever
.Johnson's Chill and Fever
Tonic cures in ONE DAY.
Furmau Without a President

Yestrday the full board Of trustees
of Fnrman university met in this city
in the FIRST Baptist church. They
met about 5 O'Clock. and after taking a
recess for one bcur for supper.
reassembled and we're in session contin-
uously until after midnight The
beard has, however. failed TO elect a
president to succeed Dr.. Manly. 1t is
understood that ballot was taken
about 10 or ii o'clock. but there beiog
much opposition to making the election
a, the preseo. time that after full dis
cu>sion this action was rescloded.
Finally, about tDidoish'. resolution
was adopted leaving the mat
ter open until the Dext State
Baptist convention, which will
meet 10 Rock Hill 10 Decem ber.
Prof Judsou was requested TO act IN
the capacity Of president of the univer-
sity until the election can be heid.-The
State, Goth
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-28
Great Flood in Ohio.

Youngstown, Ohio. July pat I
o'clock to night a terrific cloudburst
struck this town, flooding the entire
valley and causing great damage to
property, both in the city and along
the railway lines Many people are
supposed to be drowned The entire
country east and west for 20 miles
was flooded and the damage will be
enormous, the railroad being the
heaviest losers The Erie railroad
ives. of Warren, IA miles and north
of Sharon for the same distance, was
entirely flooded and orders were is
sued to discontinue all trains. Many
residences here were flooded and the
occupants were taken away by the
police and Ere departments. The
Mahonings Valley electric lines were
flooded and ali the bridges washed
away. The Catholic church at Niles
was struck by lightning and nearly
destroyed by Ere, while business
honses and N anufacturing concerns
were flooded
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-28
An Adverse Report
On Tillman's Sugar Trust In
vestigatlon.

WASHINGTON. July 22-Senator
Jones of Nevada, chairman Of the con.
mittee on contingent expenses. to-day
submitted to the senate the report Of
that committee on the resolution intro.
duced by Senator Tillmau for an i"Ves-
tigation Of the charges Of speculating
in sugar stocks, etc. The report takes
strong position against ordering the
investigation. aud is . very exhaustive
review of the procedure Of the senate
10 the pact ip such matters.
The report takes the position that
aside from the names of the newspaper
men themselves only the name Of Sen
ator Smith of New jersey is mention
ed in the newspapers making the
charges oo which the resolution was
based The position is taken that the
newspaper men do not count ''inasmuch
as those gentlemen do not profess TO
write from knowledge and usually if
not always, decline to disclose the
sources of their Information. F"
With reference to Senator Smith,
the report says:
Here is newspaper charge made
against a senator of the United States
without any avermeot of personal
Knowledge on the part of the writer.
and without the slightest particle of
evidence to sustain it-Dot even as
much as would warrant justice Of the
peace ip summonniug Witnesses to de-
termine the truth Of complaint by
ope citizen against another with refer
epce to the most trif1ing Incident Of
every day life. It is the bold and
naked assertion of a man who does not
profess or pretend to have any kno~l-
edge whatever of the alleged fact Of
which he writes. On the other hand !,
We bave deGoite, explicit aud aoso-
lutte denial of the charge frou the SEN
ator sFected-a denial publicly made
from his place iu the senate, upon the
responsibility Of his position, as sena
tor of the Uoited States
As to the clause of the resolution
which charges that brokers in New
York knew in advance as to what the
6oance committee would report as TO
toe sugar schedule. J" the committee say
they can 6pd in the newspaper clip
pings presented 10 support Of the pro-
posed inquiry. "ootbiDg but indefinite
illusions, insiuuatioDs. guesses ard in,
fereuces drawn by correspondents from
bsarsay statements and the hsarssy
sometimes several degrees removed
Macy Of their expressions indicate the
Aimsiness of the foundation upon which
they have erected this structure OF
eeandal
The attack OF one Of the correspond.
eats is characterized as "a deliberate,
unfair aud epvenomed determination to.
if possible, bring upon the sub-com NIT
tee of the finance committee, the con-
tempt Of the country"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-28
ANOTHER HARD LICK.
Tt Was Dealt by Judge 81
monton Yesterday.

From The State, July %.
At last it looks as if the very es.
sence of the dispensary-original
package issue is to be gotten square
ly before the United States court.
Mr.. P H. Nelson, who is in charge
of the Meetze case, has made anoth-
er move in that case which brings
the question of the right to sell by
the bottle in original package stores
by men acting as agents of manufac-
tnrers outside the State down to that
point where decision will be se-
cured. Mr.. Nelson announces his
purpose then, if he wins this fight, to
have the court decide whether such
an agent cannot bring liquor in by
the barrel, bottle it and retdil it ex-
actly in the manner that the dispen-
saries do it Mr. Nelson says that
this is the rea! issue in the situation !;
it is but wasting time to have the
court pass on cases where such and
such devices are used to make pack
ages constitute original packages
In order to get the matter up for an
absolute test. Mr.. Meetze has sold
liquor by the bottle. Judge Simon
ton has already intlmated very plain
ly that such agents had all the rights
that the dispeasary could exercise.
If this position be sustained, then
Mr.. Meetze CT any other such dealer
can proceed to bring in liquor
in large quantities and bottle
it to suit themselves so long as they
comply with the regulations of the
dispensary law.
Yesterday quite little sensation
was caused when it became known
that Judge Simonton had Issued a
further order of Injunction in the
Meeize case which is more sweeping
in its character than any heretofore
issued in any case, an order prevet-
ing any one whatever from interfer
ing with with Mr Meetze in the
operation of his original package
store until the case has been dis
posed of
On Wednesday morning Mr. Mel
son heard that Attorney General Bar
Der had advised the governor that be
could have his constables re.arrest
Mr. Meetze and seize his liquors
He made inquiries and found that this
was true, he proceeded to prepare a
further restraining order, which he
sent to Judge Simonton for his sig
nature
About noon yesterday Mr. Nelson
received the following telegram from
Judge Simonton ::
FLAT Rock, n c., July %
P.H. Nelson, Esq 4, Columbia. S. C.. ::
Orders signed and mailed Can
hear cases on 9th
q n S1voNroN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-28
Lynchsd in Laurens.
The Supposed Fate Of
Negro Fiend Near Gold.
Vile.
Special to The State.

Speclai 10 j ne Stdte.
Nswberry, Jaly. July 23.-News
was brought here cy passengers on the
Columbia, Newberry aud Laurens train
this afternoon that indicates lynching.
Henry Gray. coal black negro. sHiict-
ed with loatbsome disease, committed
an assault Wednesday on a little three
year-old girl. the daughter of most
respectable family at Ora, Laurens
county
The negro had been carried to Lsu
ems court yesterday for speedy trial,
but the grand jury being discharged
Solicitor Sease took an order from Judge
Buchanan for his commitment to the
peDitentiary for safe keeping. A
stable carried him to Goldville to await
the afternoon train to-day for Columbia
Five determined men get aboard al
Laureus. Solicitord Sease aud Col. o.
L. Schumpers were also aboard and
surmising their purpose endeavored sc
dissuade then from violating the law
Solicitor Sease asked CONDUCTOR Fowler
to pass Goldviile without stopping. but
the conductor was compelled to meet
and pass freight train there. The
party jumped Of quickly at Goldville
and started for the prisoner standing
beside the constable The negro ran
about 800 yards while the party fred
Eve shots at him before be was caught
The party carried the negro toward Clio
ton 10 lynch him when the train left
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-28
He Wants the Proof.
Ellerbe Makes the Demand
That He Was Dared to
Make.

The Charleston metropolitan police
matter, which has been resting easy
for quite while, will doubtless be
reopened in the next few days and
all the facts in connection with the
failure of Governor Ellerbe to re.
move the system thoroughly aired on
the stump.
A few days ago Mr.. May6eld
made the statement on the stump
that Governor Ellerbe had been
guilty of double dealing in the matter
and if he dared to ask it he could
produce the absolute proof of it.
The governor was asked about it the
following day, but he was disposed
to ignore the matter altogether. In
the meantime he talked th nattel
over with some of his Ads and
decided to give e press
a statement. This be S1d. and the
statement reads as follows
81 would like to have the proof ol
any double dealing on my part in
reference to the metropolitan police,
or any other public matter. I have
written no private letters on the sub
jject and any one having letter from
me bearing upon it is at liberty to
publish it and is requested to do SO
| told a number of people would
not remove the metropolitan police
from Charleston unles the mayor and
all the aldermen pledged themselves
to enforce the diepeusary law.
II received several letters from
friends saying that I had told people
inquir;ng if the metropolitan police
would be removed that | would not
remove it without unanimous
pledge from the mayor and council oi
Charleston to enforce the law in that
city and asking if l had been correct.
" quoted l replied in each case
that my position had been correctly
stated and that I would not remove
the metropolitan police unless the
mayor and every alderman signed
the pledge l required After Mayor
Smyth's conference with me in CO.
lumbia / felt certain that the unaDi-
nous signature / required would be
given I heard that Comptroller
General Norton, member OF the
State board Of police commissioners,
was sick and was going home, so,
after, Smyth left, wen: to Mr. Nor
tons and asked for authority from
him to sign his name to an order re.
moving the metropolitan police pre-.
vided the mayor and alderman all
signed the pledge which Mayor
Smyth carried back to Charleston
with him
II have never had conversation
on the subject with anybody but
what he is at perfect liberty to
repeat
1t is expected that Mr. May6eld
will produce the proof at to-dsy's
campaign meeting and no doubt an
exhause airing of the metropolitan
police business. The general public
will watch the developments in the
matter with very great interest
The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-28
Beneath Notice of Gentlemen
Commise; of State Board Of Health
Sent to Clemson Indifferent to
Scurrituos Criticism

The committee of the State board Of
heath. which was sent to Clemson. beg
TO pub icly acknowledge their sincere
appreciation Of he numerous ex-
pressiops of approval and con-
fdeoce which they have receiv
ed from various sections Of the State
Il is to BE- regretted, however, that the
pleasure they feel is Incomplete, since
It is moved By the con
sciousness that this general endorse
ment of the committee implies disap-
pointment Of others.
That there has been some adverse
criticism of them they are fully aware.
bat save that of the trustees there have
been nooe that gentlemen could Dotice.
II is unfortunate that some men
eager for notoriety become scurrllous
aud mendacious. forgetting how utterly
they fail to excite either anger or COZ
tempt, and that they are regarded
everywhere by men Of character and
sensibility as objects of profound pity.
While. the committee reaf6rn the
correctness of every statement made io
their report, they rest content in hav.
ing proved conclusiyely that typhoid
fever was epidemic at Clemson that
the media Of infection were poisoned milk
and water, and that the prime cause
was soil pollution.
CHAs. M. TABER, NJ. D.,
Chairman Committee s. B. H.
Fort Motto, S. G, July 81 1897