davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
EIITER MEMS HOPE
|, ,,,,,I,p.I Bin,talisls Encouraged
BY London Reports
.,uEss HAVE THEIR DOUBTS
-, No, Favorable to a Free
Coinage Agreement Between
the Nations.

4 =, ,u,soros, July 16,--Advoca'es
..,ns,lOpal bimetslism are NUN
',Oar,s,d by the cable reports n., ,,u
a .a%on Of the reception OF the bt,''s 81,
.ans ,'m,nt Of the joint proposal ,0l
0' '',",r,,ioual agreement made py
a. COurcel, the French amoss-
a 'ao, IN the par. Of Fiaac' ana w
u,h,,,sdor Hay and me spsc,A'
t,an,,sry ENJOYS on the par' OIL .n'
'u ..a states, Tho form OF the propo'
y. ."nm,,,sd is not known in wash
,or a, The authority to nego''a'e
In III, foreign representatives wa .
I.t.d without reserve in the speoi',
ftbe United States. IL 10 no.
.Isyed BY the authorities mere .ua SUM-
I. snyoys went iurtner than 70 sus
.'ts general conferences 70 oe hs.u
w. Irnlied States come time next
Wv The evident willingness Of
!. s,.senI British government 10 ac-
~, sn Invitation TO participate ~
~ conference leaves no uouot
Ia the holding OF the cohieIence
vptually. Outside OF the smam
s,onp Of men vino are ardent pelieveIs
'O ny feasibility OF an International
,ssmsnt II Is not generally believed,
..sver. that an International CONFER
Nv. u,ii lrsu to any sgioemcht which
vruld Justify the United States In
Smpipg The minis to the free ana un'
|1imited coinage OF silver. 5enatoI
f,svsrt, Senator Teller and Chairman
sowne Of The Silver Republican or.
4 sni,at,ou. do not believe that any
soos will come from the conferences II
4 i, held, They advocste coinage by
s,s limited States Without waiting for
M con,en, Of any other nation. Ii 10
Ma here that even the avoweu olmet-
<I.,s Of the British government VIII
thM % further than to hint vaguely at
IN, feasibility OF the opening OF the
Amsrican mints and to talk in genera
etms shout keeping certain percent.
|Sae Of the Bank OF England Reserves
ID silver. In all, the reports which
Utave been given Cut huVut 'uo WIN
aellg done ny the special envoye, there
kss never ben suggestion that Eng
5)snd would agree to Tree coinage or
ytbing approaching II.
\ Germany 10 another stumbling
l Oh In the wsy Of International
yreemsni The German govern
bent would gladly STE the United
6lates and countries that might be-
killing to Join All sgreem mi to 90
onethipg which would enhance the
niue OF silver even temporarily, for
6amlDy has q large quantity OF sill
ssr iot sale. When the special Gu voys
|Esre In Berlin they could get little
Encouragement and were given to I'M
rsr!snd that Germany would follow
1s lead In any conference that might
b called.
"A 6lnco that time the change In the
Gsfmsn ministry has made the possi.
! tiliy OF Germany entering into any
eefeemenI still more remote, for
K Baron Won Thielmann, who has been
3ummoned from his post as einbssss
por to the Uniteu States to become i'm.
1eIisl minister OF finance Is strong
edyoca'e Of the msintainnnce OF the
Bold standard BY the German empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

Walter q. Shoup, clerk Of the police
court, hts gone TO Denver for snort
outing. Attorney ID. O. Eichnor 10
filing Walters place pro tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

NEW YORK, July l6.-Ex-Qusen
llhuoaslsui mas not yet decided when
ehe will lssve New York. Yesterday
Pc ioos her hIst ride on au elevated
lem and sue expects to visit the
ttcs exchange and the aquarium
tOoh. she sees few visitors at her
Jooms al The Albemarle hotel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

CHICAGO, July l8.---Ths manufac-
tnre OF coI0red butterine has been RI
sumed In Chicsgo by tue three largest
hrms Interested In the industry and
VIII be continued until the law inter.
fsres. The step IN taken for the direct
turpose OF forcing the constitutional
test issue OF the law into the courts
and the three firms will stand the costs
equally. A spokesman for the other
manufacturers, J.. N. Friedman, of
the Friedman Manufacturing COM
psny, declared that tho trade was Ne
tured OF the unconstitulionaIity OF the
anti-bnttsrine act anu that prepara-
nons are complstsd to face the battle
In tho courts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
WAS THE MEAar PIERCED:
The Case Of Charles Nelson Now Puz.
zttng tho Physicians.

Ihe Case Of Cnnrtes nelson NOW PuEs
zifng tho Physicians.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Charles B.
Noison, who, whil0 in Washington
Park 90 the night OF July 1, In com.
pany with Mrs. Edith Nj. Btsples, was
shot In the breast, expeots to learn
soon II he 10 carrying around a heart
with bullet mole h'red through 1t.
He submitted to the X.rays for scia-
graphs Last night in me hope OF To-
eating the bullet fired into his chest
on that night. The sciagraphs seem
to indicate that the ball cut through
the heart on the shortest and most
direct line, to lodge near the spine,
but they are not quite con luslve.
When he was brought to the Chicago
hospital the surgeons said he was shot
In the heart ana was doomed to death.
He surprised them by promptly get
ting better and he was well enough
| yesterday to 90 to Washington Park
and try TO locate the ciump Of bushes
near which lie and Mrs. Edith NJ.
Staples were sitting when he was shot.
When the photograph plates were de-
voloped person WAS able to See traces
OF the bullet. One Of the plates
show ed tue bullet In line with the
Junction OF the spine and the eighth
rib;the that other 1t was. directly back Of
the junction Of the fourth rib with the
breast bone. ThcRe two points are In
direct lins from tho chest to the
back.
1t 10 the opinion OF the specialist
judging from the density Of the bullet
spots in the negatives that the bullet
was lodged about two inches in front
OF the spine. II that 10 30 and the ball
travelled In straight line, It must
have gone through tho hesrt. II II
did not 90 through the heart how did
it get around the heart and reach Its
present locality? That 10 what puzzles
the surgeons At the hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
SEW ERAL MINES SUSPEND.

COLUMBUS, o., July l6.-Mr. Rstch.
ford said Today: ~ have encourag Q q
word fram the Paramount, West Wiz.
ginia district. Several mines have
suspended. Our agents there are
good progress. They give the names
Of sumo OF the suspended mines," be.
log asked as to the Importance OF such
suspsnsion, Mr.. Rstchford said:
1.-THE agents would not give the
names OF small ones. They are
directed to go into the heart OF the
district and work on the big mines.
Whatever the big mines do Will 10 flu.
ence the small ones"
Being asked about Mr.. DsArmitt,
Mr.. Ratchiord sid:
ellis policy has always been to pu,
up something that looked feasible, and
get the operators and miners 10 work
at 1t while h compapy's MINIS con.
tinuet. IL purpose now is to prolong
the strike And reap the horvest but ia
this he will not succeed. AZ soon az
the West Virginia coal IL shut out steps
Will be taken to stop DeArmitt."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
IN WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 16.-The
advantages tuls morning are all on the
strikers' slide. None OF the miners
have returned to work. The idle mines
ere comparatively small. sggregating
400 mep, while striker are more on &C !
count OF local disaffection than
sympathy for the movement. The
strikers are aiding the agitstors great
". Fairmount is problemstical,
X ,nowha leans toward strike and
Norfolk Western is sympathetic. The
ops rstors Will eBdesvor to keep all
hands working Saturday and Sunday
and out OF reach OF the organizers.
Eastern Ohio is quiet.
The herald., 1897-05-14
ON THE TURF

Results Of Races at Oakland and Nor
ris Park
OAKLAND, May 13.-Weather cloudy;
track fast.
Seven furlongs-Rosalba won, Cousin
Joe second, Twinkle Twink third; time
1872.
Mile and a sixteenth-Devault won,
Coda second, Fannie S.third; time 1:4911s.
Four and a half furlongs-Socialist
won, Mileeio second. Dalton third: time
0:57.
One mile-The, Roman won. Rey del
TERRA second, Lost Girl third; time
|1:42A.
Mile and a sixteenth-Col. Wheeler
won, Yankee Doodle second, Ransom
third; time 1:4S%.
Mile and sixteenth-Earl Cochran
won, Treachery second, Walter J. third;
time 1:491s.
MORRIS PARK, N. j., May 13-Six
furlongs-Blue Devil won, Sour Johnnie
second, Epphemia L. third; time, 1:19.
Mile-Deerslayer won, Roundsman
second, velley third; time, 1:44h.
| Five furlongs, Bouquet stakes. SELL
ling-Sensational won, Juga second, No
sey third; time not taken.
Six furlongs, Tobaggan stakes-pcta-
gon won, Irish Reel second. Lithos third
time, 1:12.
| Half mile-Storm Queen won, Come
Quick second, Sagacity third; time 491a
Seven furlongs-Xmas won, AIMEE.
second, Premier third; time, 1:301s.
The herald., 1897-05-14
Young Ladies' Whist Club

The Young Ladies' Whist club was
entertained yesterday afternoon by the
Misses Fairchild in their charming home
on Burlington avenue. The rooms were
effectively decorated with beautiful
long stemmed roses in clusters, and pink
sweet peas were massed in the hall
The club prize, cut glass vinagrette
with a silver top and enameled with
green, was won by Miss Frances Croft;
the guest prize, silver-handled cream
ladle with gold bowl, by Mrs. Bundrem.
Those present besides the club members
were: Mines. Bundrem, Braly, H. Jenve,
Jack Jevne, Ezra Stimson, Mark Lewis.
Clifford, Fleming. Wellborn, Doolittle,
of San Diego, e. P. Johnson, jr., Cattern,
T. E. Gibbon, Fred Hines. J. H. F. Peck,
Hall, John 7. Jones, Irving Blinn; Misses
Carey, Corson, Coleman, Chanslor.
Spence, Howes, Clara Howes, Poehler,
A. Poehler, S. Poehler, Harriet Smith,
Furrey, Alyce Keenan, and Fellows.
The herald., 1897-05-14
ODD FELLOWS
Grand Lodge and Rebekah Assembly
Elect Officers

Grand Lodge and Rebekah Assembly
Elect Ofacers
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-At to.
days session of the Odd Fellows the fol-
lowing grand officers were elected: J.
w. Warbovs of Santa Rosa, grand rep
resentative to the sovereign lodge; A.
M. Drew of Fresno. grand master; w. A.
Bonynge of Los Angeles. grand warden;
George T. Shaw (re-elected). grand Sec
retary; M. Greenbaum (re-elected),
grand treasurer; John Glasson. grand
lodge trustee; J. F. Thompson of Eu-
reka. I. o. o. F. orphans home trustee.
There are other grand officers whose
positions are appointive. and they will
not be named until Saturday by the
grand master
The evening was devoted to exempli-
fication of the comforting Of grand lodge
degrees by Excelsior lodge No. Of San
Francisco.
The state assembly of Rebekahs, I. O.
0. F., also elected officers for the follow
ing year. In future the meeting of their
grand assembly will not be distinguished
by the title grand.
The following were elected: Mrs. M.
Farsner, Oroville, president; Mrs. Dell
L. Savage, Livermore, vice president;
Mrs. M. e. Donohoe, San Francisco, sec-
retary; Mrs. Anna M. Leise, Oakland,
treasurer; Mrs. H. M. Carpenter, Ukiah.
warden; Mrs. G. A. Hoxett Of Gilroy,
Mrs. Sallie Wolf of Sacramento, Mrs.
Mary e. Donohoe of San Francisco, Mrs.
Olive F. Allen OF Santa Barbara, Mrs.
Mary F. Thorndyke Of Stockton, or
rhans' home trustees.
The herald., 1897-05-14
Follows the Route Taken by His
Father

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 1S-Harry
e. Hazen, 21 years old, committed sui
eide here tonight in room over Wal
nut street saloon, where he was drinking
and carousing with another youth and
two women, in whose presence the tra-
gedy occurred. The young man took
his life with the same revolver with
which his father, w. E. Hazen, special
examiner in the service of the federal
department Of justice, killed himself at
Carson City, New, about three years
ago. The father committed suicide
while brooding over the death Of his
wife. which occurred at Sioux Falls, 8.
D., their home. For months the young
man has had employment in a Kansas
City paper house but at frequent inter-
walls he has been morose and downcast
and he had repeatedly threatened 10
end his life. Inspector Hazen, the
youths father, had planned to drown
himself in Lake Tahoe, near Carson,
but changed his mind and shot himself
after writing and sending to friend a
tragic poem entitled Tahoe gives not
up ite dead" The son recently wrote a
similar letter to friend here, enclosing a
copy of the poem, on the back Of which
he had written the following: II will sc
the same way"
The herald., 1897-05-14
Race Entries.

= The following is list of entries and
weights for the races at Oakland, which
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf club.
212 South Spring street Commissions
received on these races and full de-
scriptions OF the events given. Races
begin at 2 p. M: first quotations re-
ceived at 1880 p. m. Telephone. Main
1881.
First race, six furlongs. selling-Halle-
lujah 107, Halsey 112, Da Capo 109, Roy Car
ruthers 112, Cheridah 1917, Cogent 112. Widow
Jones 1o7 Argestes 1o7. Claudiana 107. Atti-
Gus 109 Flambeauette 95, Viking 100.
Second race, seven furlongs, purse-Mc-
Farlane 106. Mollie r. 104, Nebuchadnezzar
| lO9, Sam Leake 107 Gold Boy 1O4, William
| o. B. 100, Monterey 109, E. H. Shirley 109
Leon 1Os, Benham 107, Silverado 100, Mary
Nievez 1O2. Decision 102. Hotspur 100. Thel-
ma 1O4.
Third race, thirteenth-sixteenths Of a
mile, purse-Reel 88, Chappie 90, Florimel
100, D. J. Tobin 30, Alma S8, Tempestuous
| 80, Anabasis 1O5, Ruthledge 10S Tortoise
| 1O2 Ezekiel SO, Mahogany 118, Grover C.
11O Tobey 1O4. Billy Vice Ss. Lafiecha 100,
laramie los, Cousin Joe 90. Kai Moi 106.
Rejected ia.
Fourth race, one-half mile, maidens, 2
year-olds, purse--Dick ILL., st. Cataline 10S,
Eroica 108 Texarkana Ill, Los Prietos 1O8,
| Miss Dividend 108, Lord Marmion Ill, Sati-
coy iii, Flandes III, Morabella 1O6, Truth
10S Twinkler Ill, Juan del Rio 104, Midglen
lO4, Zapata Ill, Benicia 108
Fifth race ,one mile and one-eighth,
purse--Jack Martin 107, Fullerton Lass 105,
Billy McCloskey ITO, Japonica 105 Jack
Richelieu ITO. Treachery 105, Nervoso 107,
Ofeeta 107, Leonville 107. Rapido 107.
Sixth race. one mile. purse-Sallie
Clicquot 107, Lucretia Borgia 107 Marcie A.
81, Diableta 81. imp. Trance III. velox 90,
Oakland III, Lena 81. Heartsease 1o7,
Naranja 81. Con Moto 112. Mike Rice 1O9
Last Chance uS
seventh race, thirteenth-six Of d
Ceioa 100 Lucky star 1A1 Ricardo 11e. Santa
4 1Psuie 10o, Cardwsll n, aly ~ king, WIN.
4 insn III, HoRatio 1ok Wa1tar u M, 6AElo-
UStto N TsapDe DeaA ~ Ro1albte 1e6> s3
The herald., 1897-05-14
Current Events

The current events section of the Ebell
Mrs. R. w. Burnham, curator, met as
usual yesterday morning at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. S. Vosburg on Figueroa
street. After the live contemporaneous
current events had been discussed, the
review Of some of the recently published
books was tak0l up. The subject proved
SO engrossing and important that it will
be continued at the next meeting fort.
night hence. Those present yesterday
were, besides the curator and hostess
Mines. John ]. Byrne, Moore of Chicago
Ira O. Smith, LIE Grand Belts, Donald
Macneil, Misses Warwick of Chicago arc
Ryan.
The herald., 1897-05-14
cHIPLEY's CHANCES
The Florida Deadlock Will Soon Be
Broken


TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 13.-The
twenty-fourth ballot for United States
senator was taken today. During the
past week Judge p. Raney's vote has
been gradually shrinking, and his name
was withdrawn before the first ballot
today. The result was: Chipley, Al;
Stockton, Al; Hooker, 8; Burford, l;
blank, 1; necessary to choice, so.
Chipley thus fell only three votes
short of an election, and his supporters
are more confident than at any time
since the contest began that he will in
day or two pick up enough Of the scat
tering members to win.
Raney's spporters divided today be-
tween Chipley, Stockton and Hooker.
A resolution was adopted declaring 1t
to be the sense Of the joint assembly
that at the general election next pre-
ceding the general election OF the United
States the voters Of the state should
vote for senator and members OF the
legislature should be morally bound by
the decision of the people.
The herald., 1897-05-14
! IN SOCIETY
kAA4A$&&&4A&AAAA&AAA&AA&A

Mrs. T. D. Stimson entertained men,
bers of the last and present boards OF
managers Of the Stimson-Lafayette In
dustrial school Informally yesterday af-
ternoon at her handsome residence on
Tigueroa street. The spacious drawing
rooms were decorated with beautiful
potted orchids and ferns, large clusters
of scarlet and pink single poppies, scarlet
carnations and maidenhair fern. The
early part Of the afternoon was devoted
to the reading and discussion, pro and
con, of papers. Mrs. C. N. Flint present
ed the affirmative side of manual train
ing in the schools. Mrs. Frank Virgins
took the opposite or negative view
merely for arguments sake. Mrs. d. G.
Peck discussed the advantages of teach
ing sewing and Mrs. d. G. Edwards, also
for arguments sake, spoke against it.
After general discussion Of both subjects
the ladies' adjourned to the dining room,
where. seated at one large table and six
small ones they discussed very delect-
able menu The decorations in the din
ing room were yellow marguerites. In
the center of the large table stood tall
cut glass vase holding a generous clus
ter of the dainty flowers, on each of the
small tables were small cut glass vases,
all holding smaller clusters Of the same
flower and in clusters they were placed
on mantel and buffets besides.
Mrs Stimsons guests yesterday were:
Mines. A. M. Stephens, D. G. Stephens
J. c. Merrill, Margaret Hobbs, J. E.
Cowles, w. III. Stimson, Kate Hagan
John r. Haynes, Hines, J. J. Fay, jr..
]. w. Mckinley, S. P. Hunt, Eta Brodt-
beck, D. G. Edwards. Threlkeld, c. N
Flint, M. w. Stimson, Charles Monroe
Felix c. Howes, w. M. Hamilton, c. b
Jones, w. Kerckhoff, L. w. Blin1, r. j
Waters, A. M. West and Frank Virgins
The herald., 1897-05-14
CONGO CRIMES
The Horrible Conditions Prevailing in
Central Africa

LONDON, May 13.-A representative
of the Associated Press today had an in
terview with Rev. Mr.. Sjoblom of the
American Baptist mission in the Upper
Congo. who has just returned to Lon
don.
He said: when I left in February
matters in the Upper Congo were as bad
as ever. The commission from the
King OF Belgium appointed to inquire
into the atrocities committed, the VIC
Tins being natives, has had almost no
result. The commissioners are not dis
posed to act on missionary evidence and
only a few cases of barbarity were
punished. The iniquitous rubber trade
continues. When the natives are un-
able to obtain rubber the state troops
burn the villages. murder the natives
and cut or their hands which are after
ward smoked and sent to the state Of
flcial.s
Parts of the Equatorville district are
in state Of open warfare"
The herald., 1897-05-14
A Horrible Rehearsal

PAXTON. ILL.,, May 13.-Frederick will
lam Hoellman, who Is to be hanged to-
morrow for the murder of Mrs. Weibkoen
Geddes on Dec. 2. 1896. held q dress re-
hearsal this morning and was photograph
ed on the gallows upon which he is to be
hanged. He hopes to sell enough Of the
pictures to pay for sending his body to
Grand Haven. Mich, and have it buried
beside the remains of his wife. In ad-
dition to the murder for which he is to
suffer, Hoellman is supposed to have
killed three other women. After being
photographed, Hoellman rehearsed the
lows.
The herald., 1897-05-14
A Burglar Damaged

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s-Thomas
Reynolds brought suit today to recover
$40, 900 damages from Charles Herrold,
Henry Leopold and William Riordan. The
suit grows out of the action of the de-
PENDANTS some months ago in hanging
Reynolds up to barn to make him confess
to a burglary of Herrold's blacksmith
shop on the San Bruno road. Reynolds was
afterwards convicted by jury and Is
now serving term in state prison.
The herald., 1897-05-14

seen with Aylesworth In several sa-
looms. The arrest Of two Of them fol-
lowed. Those ARRESTED are Fred CRUDE,
Jerry Devol and James Riordan. CRUDE
and another not yet arrested are from
prominent families. Riordan was ar
rested tonight. The ring, which he
pawned at Burlington, has been To-
Gated,
The herald., 1897-05-14
Mrs. Lanetry Divorced

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-Mrs. Lillian
Langtry. the famous English actress, was
today granted a decree divorcing her from
Edwin Langtry by Judge Crump Of Lake
county at Lakeport, the county seat. the
specific grounds being desertion and failure
to provide. She was also awarded, the Gus
tody of her daughter Jeanne. Mrs. Lang
try was a bona flde resident of Lake coun-
ty. having owned large ranch near Mid
dletown for the past ten years.
The herald., 1897-05-14
Presidential Nominations

WASHINGTON. May 13.-The presi-
dent today sent the following nominal
tions to the senate: Treasury-James
M. Sloan, assistant treasurer at Balti-
more; postmaster. Washington, James
B. Hook, Ballard.
The senate today confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations: Brigadier-general
j. w. Forsyth to be major-general;
Postmasters- California, Nathan Bull
lock, Eureka; E. S. Drake, Colusa; N.
Sloppy, Chino.
The herald., 1897-05-14
Senator Coke Dead

WACO, Tex, May Ex-senator Richard
Coke died at 1850 a. m. His remains will be
embalmed and lie in state at the mansion
until Sunday morning, when the funeral
will take place. 1t will be state funeral.
Senators Mills and Chiffon and Congress-
man Henry were notified: also Governor
Culberson and Ex-Governor Hogg..
The herald., 1897-05-14
An Editor Acquitted

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-The fury in
the case of Fred Marriott, on trial for
criminal libel. brought in q verdict of not
guilty at 1880 o'clock. The case has been
on trial for some four weeks and was
fought hard at every stage. The publico-
tion complained of was directed against
Judge ]. c. B. Hebbard of the superior
court and consisted Of an editorial COM
menting on the circular issued during the
of last year by committee ap-
pointed by certain depositors Of the Peo-
pies Home Savings bank.
The herald., 1897-05-14
Jumped the Track

EUFAULA, I. T., May 13.-A north
bound cattle train jumped the track one
mile north of here this afternoon while
running at full speed. The engine turned
bottom up and ten cars of cattle were de-
rallied. A unknown negro boy was killed
and Peter McCardy engineer; C. R. Ovard,
firemen and two other men were badly
hurt. Fifty cattle were killed outright.
The herald., 1897-05-14
The Leona Horror

NEW YORK, May 13.-The local board
of the United States steamboat inspectors
examination today into the fatal fire on the
Mallory line steamship Leona last Sunday,
developed the fact that the crew was a
new one almost to man and that they had
not been drilled for fire duty. It devel-
oped that the igniting Of matches was
probably the cause Of the fire.
The herald., 1897-05-14
Mass for De Aunale Q

LONDON, May 1A-A dispatch to the
Times from Paris says It has been definite
ly arranged to celebrate requiem mass
for the late Due de Aumale on Monday next
at the Church of the Madeleine. M. Faure
will be represented in his capacity as
officer Of the Legion Of Honor and the
members of the cabinet will attend in their
various non-official capacities.
The herald., 1897-05-14
The Suit Dismissed

CHICAGO, May 13.-The suit commenced
Tuesday by H. A. Thomas. general mana
ger for receiver for the California Fruit
Transportation company. was dismissed
took place between Mr.. Thomas and the
other officers of the company and the diff
ferences in regard to the policies Of man
agenent were adjusted.
The herald., 1897-05-14
Baseball

P1TTSBURG, May 13.-score: Pitts
burg 4, Washington Z.
CINCINNATI, May 13.-Score: Gin
cinnati Z. New York 8.
LOUISVILLE, May 13.-Score: Phil
adelphia 3. Louisville 2.
CLEVELAND, May. 49, Score:
Cleveland l, Boston 4.
CHICAGO, May 13.-The Chicago
Brooklyn game was postponed on ac-
count OF rain.
The herald., 1897-05-14
Lynching Likely

NACOGDCCHES, Tex, May 13.-East Of
here In Sabine county as the result of
trouble between a. negro family named
White and a white family named John
son. Theodore Noble, white, was killed;
William White. colored, killed, and three
men seriously injured. John White. col
ored. is being pursued and a lynching is
probable,