davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-25
MEMS PERCALE SHIRTS.

Mems Percale Dress Shirts, a
large assortment of the Models
regular 81 IS and 81 so goods.
Sale price, 75c each.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
MEMS DERBY HATS.

Mems New Style Derby Hats,
colors black and brown; a good,
serviceable hat. Sale price, ST
each.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
MEMS OVERSHIRTS

Mems Heavy Domet Flannel
Overshirts, medium dark col
ors; worth soc. Special price,
.33c each.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
MEMS DRIVING GLOVES.

Mems Driving Gloves, me-
dunn weight, assorted tan col
ors, with patent snap fasteners;
worth 75c. Sale price, soc pair
The record-union., 1897-11-25

Mems Heavy Cotton Sweat
ers, in assorted colors; good
value. 75c. Sale price, soc each.
The record-union., 1897-11-25

Mustard Dishes, tinted ii
blue and pink, with china spoon
Sale price, Ioc each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25
The Report Confirmed.

Simla, Aug. 24.-Later details of the
capture of Fort Maude by the insurgent
tribesmen show that the garrison of
that place retired at $50 p. m. yester-
day. and the fort was burned half an
hour later. The garrison reached Col
onel Wesmacott's relief column, COM
ing from Kohat. at 11:30 D. m.
AT the same time that Fort Maude
was abandoned. the Khyber rifles. gar
rfsoning Fort Jewangera, were COM
PEELED to abandon that place. The area
of active fighting is eularging rapidly.
The Afridis last evening attacked,
with great determination the fortified
post at Sudda. but were not successful
in capturing it.
Parochinar was attacked today. The
results of this attack and of the fight
ing at Fort Ali Musjed are not known.
There are two English ladies with the
garrison OF Parocl11nar,
The British military authorities have
now modified $4,000 men for frontier
operations which with the frontier gar
risons, make $4,000 men available for
use against the insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25
sALTsBURY'S AFFAIRS.
Old Time Salt Laker Having His
Peck of Trouble.

Oakland, Cal. Aug. 25.-The creditors
of the Pleasanton stock farm, are trying
to force the corporation into insolvency.
The effort is being resisted and the pat
tie has become Lively struggle IN the
SUPERIOR court. Involved in the affairs
of the big Alameda horse breeding es-
adjustment were those of the veteran
turf man, Monroe Salisbury. who now
has a string of trotters on the eastern
circuit
In their petition to have the affairs
of the company thrown into insolvency
court the creditors have declared that
the corporation has attempted 10 re-
move property from the state This
referred specially to a number of valu-
able race horses, which it was claimed
were Salisbury's property The credit
ors contend that Salisbury and the
Pleasanton stock farm are one and the
same.
Frank Lewis and ]. H Neal were ex-
amined today as to their claims. The
contest progressed slowly Before it
is completed the creditors will ask the
court to appoint an assignee to take
charge of the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25
QUIET AT DE ARM1TTs MINES.
Both Sides Awaiting the Decision of
the Court,

Ph.tsburg, Aug 24.-Quiet prevails at
the strikers camps about the De Ar
mitt mines. Both sides are waiting for
the decision of the court in the cases of
the FIVE men arrested on Saturday
morning.
The sheriff does not want to go on
making arrests until he is sure the
court will sustain him. and the strikers
do not want to be arrested if the court
will sustain the sheriff in making the
arrests. So a sort of ,euce has come
about.
This morning, on account of rain,
the campers remained under shelter.
and passed an uneventful day, awaiting
news of the conference between the op-
orators and miners officials. in session
at Pittsburg.
The threatened evictions at Plum
Creek will not take place this week. as
the COMPANY discovered an error in the
papers served on the tenants. winch
made them illegal. New papers are
being prepared. Anticipating the civic
tons. several strikers who occupied
company houses moved out.
Yesterday was pay day at the Plum
Creek mine. and about 200 of the men
received their money. Pay was - h
held from about $50 men. on account OF
the strike. A number of miners threat
ened to enter suit for the amount due
then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25

Pittsburg, Aug. 24-The final effort
coal strike has proved a failure. and
the strike goes on.
At noon the conference between a
committee of coal miners and oDer-
ators, national and district officials
closed and the conference adjourned
without day.
The miners representatives did not
recede from their original proposition
to settle the strike by arbitration and
start the mines at the 69-cent rate.
ONE OFFER.
The operators offered to divide the
difference between the 81 and 69-cent
rates, making the price at which the
mines should start 611a cents per ton,
but this was rejected.
Then additional propositions were
made. One was to start the mines
without fixing any price for 80 days,
and then to pay the rate agreed upon
by the board of arbitration This was
also refused by the miners, and they
said they had been fooled too often to
trust the operators again. They de-
clined to work for a month, giving the
operators the output that length of
time without knowing what wages
would be paid.
A proposition was then made to
operate the mines for ten days without
fixing the price, a board of arbitration
to fix the price for that time.
President Ratchford insisted that
nothing but the 69-cent rate could pos
sibly be accented.
The operators were firm, but the
miners were equally determined and
every argument of the operators was
met by the miners leaders. 1t was,
therefore, decided to end the confer
ence.
RATCHFORD'S STATEMENT.
President Ratchford gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
I'VE have disagreed. Our proposition
remains unchanged. Besides our prop
ositon to arbitrate, we made them a
second one along the lipes of bringing
about a general conference OF miners
and operators of all mining states
They refused to lend their efforts in
that direction, and the strike will be
continued. We have no other plans
for the future
Immediately after the close of the
morning conference ]. B. Zerbe called
a meeting of operators for o'clock
this afternoon to discuss the situation
and outline a plan for future action.
Some of the operators favor the plan
decided upon at the Cleveland confer
ence to make fight to start the mines
with the old men. if they can be Hl-
! duced to dig at "a cents, or to import
men to take their places. Others, how
ever, say they will not aid in carrying
out this plan and favor a complete
surrender.
The outlook after the adjournment
of the conference seemed to be encour-
aging for the miners. There is no
question as to the anxiety of the oper-
ators to start their mines. Nearly every
coal company in the Pittsburg district
| was represented at the Monongahela
during the conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25
After Desnerate Fighting.

London. Aug. 24.-An official dispatch
today from Simla announces that Fort
Maude. in the Khy'ber pass. had been
captured by the Afridis, after desper-
ate fighting. The garrison, which was
composed of native levies. known as the
Khyber rifles. retired with the loss of
three men. The Afridis burned the
fort.
The fate of Fort All Musiid. which
was simultaneously attacked by the
Afrtdis. is not known.
The British officer commanding at
Jamesud. moved a battery of artillery,
escorted by the Fourth dragons, yes
terday. to the mouth of the KhVlber
pass and shelled the enemy at a range
of 5000 yards. The Afridis retired. but
the battery returned to Jamesud, the
officer in command deeming it inadvis-
able to enter the pass.
General Ellos will begin a concerted
move against the insurgent tribesmen
TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25

st. Louis, Aug. 94-The bears took an
other rap at wheat today, and futures
went off more than cents. Domestic
markets did not show any strength over
the favorable foreign news received early
and the improvement here was small.
Then came the Chicago opening showing
a yielding in price, and local bears at
once fell on the market and hammered it
down more than 2 cents The reaction
was somewhat small and was speedily
followed by another onslaught by the
bears.
The market finally rallied on buying by
active option. opened &c higher than yes
terday at f.OO5s. declined 21k recovered q,
declined SO. later reacting q, and closing
with buyers at 945s bid, cents below the
ton. The net decline for the day was
az cents for August, cents for Septem-
Der. 5S4 for December and ga for May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25

London. Aug. 24.-Ft is admitted, even
in official circles. that the news from
India is OF the gravest description. All
those VINO are familiar with the situa-
ton attach the greatest Importance to
the rising of the warldlke Afridis. who
are estimated to number $4,000 fighting
men. The Afridfs. however, oily form
a part of the Insurgents.
A letter from India, published in the
Standard, emphasizes the belief that
the sultan of Turkey is at the back of
the whole uprising.
The African newspaper comment Sc
verely upon what they term the Mar
ouis of Salisbury's bad diplomacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25
STRIKERS SUFFER- LOSSES.
But Few Men Are Now Out In This
Region.

Wheelin, w. Va, Aug 24.-The strlk-
ers suffered further losses in the KAN
awha valley in the upper Loup Creek
region and along New River today
New River mines loaded 500 cars of coal
Yesterday. which is a big days work
for Normal conditions.
In Kan>wiha. 300 more men went TO
work today. which leaves very few
men ont.
F'airrnont increased it's output and the
Norfolk & Western region shows no
sign of a strike. Leader Rea. IN the
Fairunont region. today established fVe
camps Of miners. The men will marcn
from camp to camp. making visits,
holding this to be their Interpretation
of the injunction given by Judge CON.
It is not likely these marches Will De
allowed however
The danger of a coal famine in the
Wheeling district has been greatly re
duced by the peddling mines over IN
eastern Ohio going to work, TINS oeinG
their usual market
The strike at Coninth has caused a
loss of 100000 brick that were nalr
burned when the miners refused TO iur-
nish any more coal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25
At st. Louis.

St. Louis, Aug. 24-Results were as
follows:
First Race, Selling. One Mile.-Plan-
tation won, Charles P second, Tim
Gavin third Time-1:46.
Second Race. Purse, for Maiden
Three Year-Olds, Six Furlongs-Yan-
kee Heiress won, Ultima, second, Prac-
titioner third Time-1:1614.
Third Race, Selling. Six Furlongs.-
Barbee won, Tom lilly second, Liber
Rose third. Time-1:161s.
Fourth Race, Selling, One Mile.-Sil-
yer Set won, Marjorie second, Basquil
third. Time-1:42A.
Fifth Race, Selling, One Mile.-High
Noon won, Amber Glints second,
Czarina third Time-1:441s.
Sixth Race. Purse, for Maiden Two
Year Olds, Five Furlongs.-Kingsella
won, Bond Issue second, Equitome
third Time-1:0SS4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25

J. ]. Hanrahan of tine Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, made an address
last night at an entertainment given by
the firemen in aid of the striking
miners. and at which 81 900 was realized,
Mr.. Hanrahan said:
II am glad that we have been able
to show our appreciation of the cause
of the miners by raising money to send
to them. We are with them heart and
soul. but l might. as WELL While l am
speaking, explain that there will be no
sympathetic strike ON the part of the
railroad employees in our brotherhood.
We have made contracts which we
must fulfill We prefer to aid them in
such a way as this. While working,
we will contribute to their support and
will do as we'll by them as will any or
ganiZation on earth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25
At Newport.

Cincinnati, o.. Aug. 24-Summaries at
Newport:
First Race. Four and a Half Fur
longs-Sauber won. Dresden second
Snake third. Time-:5 $50
Second Race. One Mile-Faunette
won. Blanton second. Dominica third
Time-1. 42A
Third Race. Six and a Half Furlongs
Selling.-Lulu Nj. won, Red Duchess
second. Mamie DOYLE third Time-1 %
Fourth Race. Mile and an Eighth
Eugene Wtckes Won, Balkline second
Sangdmon third. Time-1:531s.
Fifth Race, Four and Half Fur
longs--George Kratz won, Monk Way
man second, African third. Time-:56.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25

thanks 10 the excellency of Tommy
Burns riding Sacket was the only
favorite to win Results:
First Race. Seven Furlongs.-Kin-
ney won, Bombardon second, Indio
third. Time-1:2SA
Second Race, Six Furlongs. Selling
Crooks won. Bill Allison second, Jaze-
bel third. Time-1:15%.
Third Race. Selling One Mile.-Tor-
rapin won, Almo second, Elsket third.
Time-l:421z.
Fourth Race. Normandie Hotel
Stakes, Six F'urlongs. Value to Winner.
81, 000.-Sacket won, Lieberkarl second,
Our Chance third. Time-1:14%.
Fifth Race.-Declared off.
Sixth Race, Six Furlongs.-Don
Fulano won, Old Saugus second,
Bounding Vecil third. Time-1:141z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25
Of GRlVE]T DESCRIPTION.
That Is the Tenor of the
News From India.
THE OFFICIALS ADMIT IT.
AFRIDIs ALONE NUMBER $1,000
FIGHTING MEN.

These Form But Few of the Insur-
gents-Fort Maude Captured and
Burned Yesterday-Reason to Be-
lieve That the Sultan of Turkey Is
Back of the Whole Uprising-Five
Hundred Sepoys Massacred By the
Afridis-Panic In Constantinople
Arrest of ArmeniaIis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25
At Butte.

Especial to The Herald.)
Butte, Mont, Aug. 24.-Good attend
ance Bad day on account of dust
storms. Summaries:
First Race, Trot, $50 Class, Two in
Three, Purse S5OO.-Golden Star won
second and third heats and race; May
B second. American Jay third. Best
time-2:21M.
Second Race, Pacing, PA Glass. Two
in Three, Purse $780, j L won in
two straight heats, Ruby Messenger
second. All others were distanced.
Best time-2:1f4.
Third Race, Five and One-half Fur
longs, Handicap, Purse s300--Salmera
won. Punter second, Carness third.
Time-1:10
Fourth Race. Mile and a Sixteenth,
Handicap, Purse $40O.-Ostler Joe won,
Fortunate second. Lena third. Time
1:491h.
Fifth Race. Five Furlongs, Handicap,
Purse $300.-Lena won, Don't Know
second, May w third. Time-1:01A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25
at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Results at Harlem:
First Race, Five-eighths of a Mile
Inuendo won, Beatrix second, Cornetta
third Time-103A.
Second Race. Mile and Seventy
Yards, Tony Honing won, Benomella
second, Serena third. Time-1:46%
Third Race, Six Furlongs.-Time
Maker won. Irene Woods second, Imp
third. Time-1:199l.
Fourth Race, One and Sixteenth
Miles.-Greyhurst won, John Havlin
second, Olivia L third. Time-1:47%
Fifth Race, Five-eighths of a, Mile
Belle of Corsica Won. Joe Shelby sec
ond, Brown Gal third Time-1:02A.
Sixth Race, Seven eighths of Mile
TriIby won. Forsica second, Commons
third Time-1:2S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25

hEllIltey, the man and citizen x5n1, 1 Nc
&c. virtues and patriotic desis rnaiSa
"onuay to be the president of Americ ts,E' nc
MKINLEY VISITS CAMP FIRES
ar ages s.. Mckinley visited the camp
inca1 udrIng the evening at two of the
&c. JnuTches, and the crowds that
sIegteo MN We're tremendous he
spoke briefly at one, saying:
Ladies and Gentlemen: The cod
1S part or the reunion of the old
soiuieIS OF the army is that at every
annual eneampment we miss ma ~
amman faces; our comrades are az
l aig with the passing wears. the
LII Is narrowing, and every annual
lOII call dlscloses one and still anofbe
not present, but accounted for Tho,,
nave gone from human sigbt. tbey
Lev h passed from association with us
mere mere any longer; they have gone 4o
JOIN the great majority of that arm,
WIN winch they were so long asso.
ttdteo ana they sleep tonight within
ne sreen tents whose curtains never
~" alu swing. Grant has gone; Sher-
WcPb anu sheridan and Thomas and
McFnerson and Logan. and a Ion, H.
oeslde' rich in precious memories and
not only have the great comma nda,,
sone' out the rank and file of that
splendld army havel Joined their old
ooLlihanders on the other short. Tho,
are gone who seem so great. +bsi,
SPURIOUS work is done, and thew wear
d Purer crown than any man car
weave for them. Speak no more of
Ineir renown, but in the vast eatha-
o ddl leaVe them. God accept then,
:. Chilst receive them. It is our dutv2
II Is our business to perpetuate their
memories. 1t is our duty-it is orr
business to preserve and improve and
strengthen and glorify the magnificent
institutions for which they fell. and
LOT winch they gave their lives.
thdnh you, gentlemen. for this mo-
l1eht that You have given to me to nav
my respects to that noble army of
Noluhteers, the sacrificial giants who
lhreW darkness asunder and thus in
sured our national existence" (Great
applause).
THE OTHER FEATURES.
The other features of the day at Buff
1alo were the parades by G. A. r. or
carnations, and amusements of va
flouS kinds 1t is now estimated that
the railroads have already carried 145.
VVo people into Buffalo. and it is certain
that the attendance will reach 3OO. 900.
Colonel Sexton of Chicago has been
announced for a candidate for com
mander in chief
Of Cincinnatfs success for the next
convention there seems to be little
doubt, though Denver doomed I'D to-
day as an aspirant for that honor.
Among the prominent arrivals today
were General Lew Wallace and Former
Commander in Chief Thomas LaWler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25
BRIEF TALES BY WIRE.
Famine is abating in Bombay.

Famine is abating in Bombay.
jury has not yet been secured to try
Leutgert. the sausage manufacturer. for
the murder of his wife.
1t seems now pretty well determined
that Sarah Ann Angel never was the
wife of Jay Gould. as she claimed.
Charles Benjamin. a sailor. has been
The murder of First Mate August John
SON of the barkenttne Irmgard-
Hon. ]. w. Bailey. congressman from
the Fifth district of Texas. authorizes the
announce-ne.et that he will hot become a
candidate to succeed Senator Mills.
Shelter Dunlap a Gold Creek miner WAS
killed ct Elko while working in the bot
tom of the shaft by the falling of the
tool cage. which struck him on the head.
The British. French and Russian am
bas5adors to Greece have notified their
respective governments that it is impos-
Sible for Greece to pay an indemnity ex-
ceeding fS,0O0,0O0 to Turkey.
n persistent rumor. though uncontirmed,
was in circulation yesterday to the effect
that five of the ambassadors were on
the point of signing the peace preTimin-
aries without Great Britain.
An imperial order has been issued COM
mut!nS the sentence OF death TO be impOs-
ed upon the nine men engaged in the mas
sacre Of Armenians SIT Tol1at in March
last. to penal servitude for life in TripOli
and Rarbary.
The body of Earon c. Conn, the Detroit
DOarQ OF JT4QS operator VINO QISaDDear ed
last Thursday. was found on Belle Isle.
Around his neck q handkerchief had been
knotted and then twisted with a lead
pencil until the victim straiagied to death.
Thomas Carey, one of the proprietors of
the Derby pool room at Kansas City
which was raided by the police last week
was tried before Justice Kruger yesterday
for maintaining public nuisance, and
was discharged. AS result of the deci-
sion. the pool rooms will be opened for
business again.
Baron Mackau, one of the chief pro-
moters of the charity bazaar of the Rue
Jean Goujon. which was DESTROYED by
fire on Mag ( last, with a loss over 100
lives. has been sentenced to pay 4 fine
of 500 francs. One of the employees of
the CfnemaEOgrapn establishment. the
section in which the fire broke out, was
sentenced to one years imprisonment and
fined, and another employee was sen
fenced to one years Imprisonment and
fined and another employee was SEN
fenced TO eight months imprisonment and
to pay fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25
Believes Hoffman suicided.

San Francisco, Aug. 24.-When the
Figel examination was resumed, today,
DR.. Edward Bunnen related in detail
the result of certain experiments which
he had made at the request Of the de-
Tense during the past few days with
pistol upon a cadaver. He main
tanned that his experiments only served
to strengthen his opinion, formed at
the time of his examination Of Isaac
Hoffman's wounds before he died, that
they were self indicted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25
Five Hundred Are Massacred.

Peshahar, Aug. 24.-It is said that the
Afridis, led by fanatical priests, at
tackled the sepoys near Fort Ali
Musied, about noon yesterday mas
sacring 500, capturing their rifles and
then proceeded in large force to make
an attack upon the British garrison on
the Lowergat.
There is a very uneasy feeling in
Quota, where the troops are under
orders to be in readiness to march TO
New Chalom. which is the extreme
Afghan OUTPOST. and on the edge of the
Registrar district between the provinces
of Toba and Pishin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25
Mortgap aS Released.

Great Bend. Kan. Aug. 24.-The
county recorder has reported the re-
lease of over 100000 in chattel and real
estate mortgages since Aug. l. and half
of the crop has not been threshed. 1t
is predicted that by the new year the
county will be in better shape than
ever before. and will look back on the
LARGEST acreage of wheat in the history
of the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25
A Seaside Romance.

Harpers Bazaar: They were sitting
on the sands side by side. looking out
over the ocean.
How peaceful it looks said he.
yes" said she. but how very wetl''
True" he observed. "and yet how
calm and restful it appearsi With you
by my side 1 could sail on forever"
''Yes?" she dueried.
Yes" he affirmed, forever. Will
you. dearest"
.son one condition. she replied. II
am a cautious girl. and l do not wish
TO be over hasty. But l will let you
make the test. and when the test is
made and you say it is successful, will
go with you
and that test. love?;' he cried.
You take a boat and sail on for
ever. and after you have sailed on for
ever, tell me how it works. she an
swered.
And she left him meditating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25
THE WHEEL.
Kiser, Bald, Loughead and Cooper
Compete

Buffalo. n. Y. Aug. 24.-Kiser, Bald,
Loughead and Tom Cooper competed
for $1,000 purse in the special invita-
ton one mile race today and attracted
a record breaking crowd to Buffalo
athletic field. A. A. Zimmerman rode
an exhibition mile in 1 minute 81 %
seconds.
Tom Cooper rode an exhibition half,
paced by a tandem, in So seconds.
Summary:
Final Heat 2:15 Glass, One Mile.-C.
c. Dirnberger won. Time-2:10
Special Invitation, One Mile. Purse
$1,000. First Heat.-Kiser won, Loug-
head second, Bald third, Cooper fourth.
Time-2:09.
Second Heat.-Kiser won, Bald sec
ond, Loughead third, Cooper fourth.
Tjme-2:l2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-25
Scramble For Ships.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 24.-Wheat took
another tumble today Locally, the
decline was almost lost sight Of in the
scramble that was being made for
ships. which are now in a fair way Of
going to 40 shillings. In fact 95s was
refused for good sized vessel, no dis
tinction being made between this city
and Tacoma. owners are now asking
SIS and with indications of a higher