davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
AT Sheepshead BAY.

New York, Aug. 3O.-The attendance
at Sheepshead Bay today was good
In the third race the Huguenot was a
hot fayorite. Cock Robin, who was well
backed, led the way to the last fur
long. when the Huguenot came from
the ruck and won about as he pleased
Sir Walter upset the talent in the fifth
for he ran. as if Saratoga had done
him lot of good.
Declare. P. j. Dryers horse, has
been shot He OF a stone in his hoof
and his foot sIoughed off. Results:
First Race, Five Furlongs, Selling
Tent Pin won, Attainment second,
Harrity third. Time-1:01 90
Second Race, Six Furlongs-Trolley
won. Break of Day second, Mana H.
third Time-1:16 Is.
Third Race. Sapphire, Five and One
half Furlongs.-The Huguenot won,
San Venoda second, Cock Robin third.
Time-1:0S.
Fourth Race. Reapers. One Mile and
hree-sfxteenths. = Imperator won,
Lady Mitchell second, Partridge third.
Time-203 1-5.
Fifth Race, one Mile and a Furlong.
Sir Walter won, Free Advice sec
ond. Ben Brush third. Time-1:56 1-5.
Sixth Race. One Mile on Turf, Sell
mock third Time-1:u As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
KILLED A GRIZZLY.
Big Fellow Slain Last Sunday Near
the Town OF Borntiful.

The first grizzly bear which has been
seen in this region -for some years met
his death last Sunday in North canyon,
near Bountiful, at the hands of DR.. c.
W. Gates, Art Gates, George Mcneil
and Charles Mcneil.
The party were in the canyon and
prospecting around. when suddenly
they confronted the monster, which
looked as big as. an elephant. The men
did not lose their presence of mind,
however, as young Mcneil. who had a,
rifle. Immediately took aim and fired at
bTsuin the bah entering the head just
behind the ear. The wound did not put
the bear hers du combat, for he merely
shifted and began active preparations
for q vigorous campaign against his
assailants, when a sc cond shot was fired
which broke his neck
The bear weighed 500 pounds and was
a heavy beast One of the forepaws
was exhibited at The Herald office last
evening and looked ike the hand of a
man.
1t is presumed that he wandered
away from his haunts and came over
in this direction in an effort to get to
the ranges west of here, where civilfza-
ton does not exist as extensively as in
the Immediate vicinity where he met
his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
NEW ERA OF LIBERTY.
Sovereign Makes a Very Irnpas-
sioned Speech.

St Louis, Aug 9O.-Les5 than 3.00l
people, among whom were a large num-
Der of ladies, Assem- bled IN Masonic hall
tcregllt to listen to addresses by pr1m-
irs11s labor leaders brought to the city
by the conference. There was much
enthusiasm shown. When it became
known that Eugene Y. Dsbs, pres dent
Of the Social DemocTdcy. would 10.
sneak, there were signs Of indignant
disa ooraval and loud cries for tina.
noted leader.
On the stage were number Of the
most notable of the teleGateA to the
conference.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign
vac presided rl2d1 -aQ irnp3gsioned ai-
dress, in which he said that the labor
ing men of this country were face to
face with the last great problem of
eivilization--th9ir rights and liberty OF
free sDeech.
He predicted that the conference
would result in the issuance Of ~ ed CT
that would lead to a new era of liberty
to the laboring classes of America
The presiding officer then called for
Eugene V. Debs, and John +. Kelly an
nounced that the Soc al Democracy
leader was busy wf:tIl the committee
on resolutions and co I'D ntt attend the
meeting. He sent word, however, that
after the presentation CT the report of
the committee tomorrow morning, he
would make am expression of HIS Views
OH the question before the conference.
John w. Lloyd of Chicago spoke in his
stea1.
He said the injunction was the last
nail in the coffin OF freedom and JUS
tice: and predicted that there would
never be an effective strike until every
wheel Of Industry OF the country was
stopped.
Anang the other sneakers were
Frank Stevens. who said THAT the only
solution Of the question was single tax;
M. D. Mahem, G. G. Clemens, Oven
Miller and NJ. D. Ratchford who was
the lst.+ OF, the nrograrNme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
MONTANA.

The dead body Of a man named An
drea was found near CaIoma last
Saturday He had been i'll and death
resulted from natural causes
A novel case has come to light at
Butte. in which one woman is holding
anOther's babv as security for a board
bill.
1t is now thought that Michael Cronin
of Belt was murdered for his money.
His body was found last Tuesday and
near by was a large stone despatched
with blood.
Several cars were demolished and
two trainrnen injured by a wreck near
Bozeman last Saturday.
The annual state camp meeting of the
Seventh Day Adyentists Will commence
at Butte on Wednesday.
Two of the Davis heirs have been
sued for $4,000 by H. a. Root and j.
w Golfer, who claim this amount for
services rendered in managing the con-
test case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
idaho Intsr-Mountain Fair.

The Idaho Mountain fair will be
held at Boise Oct IL to 16 inclusive. It
is the purpose of the management to
make it, in the fullest sense, a state
fair. Arrangements are being made to
secure good exhibits from every sec
ton of the state, and the people Of
nefghboring sections are asked to par
ticipate and send exhibits. The fair is
the outgrowth of feeling that it is
necessary for the state TO have such
fair established so that people from
distant points may have an oppOrtun-
ity of learning. in the best way posi-
BILE, of the resources and possibilities
of the section represented. The pro
jeetors hope to make it the foundation
of an annual fair that will grow in
Importance and influence for good from
year to year. The undertaking Is in
charge of some of the most energetic
men in Boise. who viii leave nothing
undone to make the event one that win
be pleasing and beneficial 10 all who
attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31

Stocks by one mile in six hours riding.
was continued this evening. Tonight
Walters did the first SO miles in one
hour, three minutes, SO 3-5 seconds, still
breaking the worlds records and re-
peatedfy tapping Stocks.
Walters covered so miles and II yards
in two hours, and So miles, 80 yards in
three hours.
This ended the second stage of the
competition.
The score for nine hours was:
Walters, 251 miles and 1855 yards;
Stocks, 246 miles. go yards Walters
did not stop at the end of nine hours,
but continued riding in an tempt to
break the record for 100 miles, which he
succeeded in doing, covering the dis
lance in three hours, 20 minutes, 90 S-5
seconds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
THE TURF.
At Butte.
Especial to The HeraId.1


Butte, Mont, Aug. O.-The twenty
eighth day and the beginning of the
last week of Butte races brought out
the usual big crowd.
First Race Four and One-half Fur
longs. Purse s250.-Highlard Ball won,
Bell Mutt second, Barney Schneider
third. Time-:56.
Second Race, Five and One-half Fur
longs, Purse -S25O.-Imp Liliuolalani
won. Annah m second, Alicia third.
Time-1:1015.
Third Race, Four Furlongs. Purse
S200-Honest John won, Chinook sec
ond. DIFF third. Time-;49.
Fourth Race Seven Furlongs, Purse
s30O-All Smoke won, Tim Murphy sec
ond. Cavalle third. Time-1:291a.
Fifth Race, Five and One-half Fur
longs. Purse .S25e.-Colonel T. won,
Quicksilver second, March third Time
-1:04A.
Sixth Race, Four Furlongs. Purse
5000 Merver won, Labene B second,
Uncle John third. Time-:49%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
coT0RADO.

A scandal in police circles in Denver
has been caused by the disclosure that
Chief O'Brien ordered, personal ex-
animation of Ada Briggs, a 16-year-old
girl. The matter is to be taken up by
the fire and police commissioners, anc
If is predicted that the chief will be
removed.
a heavy flood at Boulder last Satur-
day seriously damaged the grading
camps of the new railroad.
An alfalfa palace" viii be one of
the attractions of the fair at Rocky
Ford Twelve thousand watermelons
viii be provided for the annual melon
fea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31

it is said obtained % signatures to an
agreement to pay the rate demanded
and not to sell to the big 49, combi-
nation which controls the lake trade.
If Ratchford gives his consent, q
number of mines will be started at once
and in that event it is predicted the
strike will soon be ended. Secretary
William Warner of the miners, said
tonight that all Of the small operators
in the Pittsburg district with the ex-
ceptfon of a few are willing to pay the
rate demanded and he is in favor of
lattino them start.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31

New York, Aug. 30.-Anson spoiled a
clean victory for his colts this after
noon by urging Ensfle to call the game
at the end of the eighth. Emslies re-
fusal to comply with Anson's request
brought forth a vile epithat from the
big captain. For this Arson was fined
So and put out of the game. Then
Everett and Decker commenced an ar
gument with Enslie and ne assessed
them $40 each. With Arson out of the
game the Colts were one man short.
and Emslie pulled his clock and called
bat, but was called from the plate.
One minute having expired and no man
coming u, the man who should have
faced the pitcher was declared out and
play resumed. When the trouble arose
the score was to 5 in favor of Chi
cago. They made three more runs in
the ninth. When the New Yorks came
to bat in their half of the ninth, Decker
was on first base in place of Arson, and
Friend covered left field, his form en-
veloFad in a regulation Chicago club
dressing gown, While on mis- head was
a Chicago cap. The New, Workers
raised objections to the paying of
Friend who, they claimed, was not in
uniform. Two men went out in sue
cession and Joyce and Gleason began to
protest again. McCreery was instructed
not to go to bat and Emslie called the
game, the score reverting to the eighth
inning Sullivan started to pitch. but
three home runs and q two Dagger in
two innings caused his retirement.
Score: New York, 5; Chicago, TO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
Punishment of Editors

Bombay, Aug. So.-Editor Kishalker,
of the native newspaper Nahram, pub
lished at Islaporuh, is sentenced to
transportation for life, and the pro-
prietor and publisher of the paper Har-
moikar has been transported for seven
years.
The sentences were imposed in con-
sequence of the publication in the Nah
ram Of a seditious article applauding
the propaganda of the Mohammedan
committees in India and elsewhere in
favor of independence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
RATcHFoRD,s CONSENT.
All That Is Needed to Reopen Some
of the Mines.

pittsburg. Aug. 3O.--The strike situa-
ton in this district may be said to be
in q muddle. 1t is known that when
President Dolan left for st. Louis he
was the bearer of an important propo-
sition TO be submitted to National
President Ratohford. which asks the
privilege of starting some of the mines.
It has the sanction of the district Of
ticiais and only needs the consent of
the higher officials.
The smaller. operators here Will hold a
meeting tomorrow to agree to make
whatever promises the national Of
ficers Of the miners require. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
IDAHO.

The Boise paving contractors have
been notified that no more mock can be
quarried on the military reservation.
Pete Dunn, the author of the Dooley
letters in the Chicago Post. has been
taking an outing in the mountains near
Banner
A Salt Lake man has decided to
establish a fruit evaporating plant at
Boise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Aug. so--Track heavy
Results:
First Race, Selling. Six FurIongs.-
Carotta c. won, Elgitha second, We
Know It third. Time-1:17.
Second Race, Six F'urlongs.-Thor
won, Elidad second, African third.
Time-1:17A
Third Race. Selling. Seven Furlongs.
Lulu won, Master Piece second, 1Estne
Regina third Time: 301s.
Fourth Race One and One-sixteenth
Mile. Selliilg.-PaTson won, Miss Ross
second Old Centre third. Time :5036.
Fifth Race. Selling, Six Furlongs.-
Haitian won, Blanton second, DR.. Cole
man third. Time-1:161s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
Owen ziegler in Frisco.

San Francisco. Aug. 9O.-Owen Zieg-
Ter. the Philadelphia light weight. has
arrived here with his trainer. zeke Alb
raGhanl. He is to box 20 rounds with
Ed Connelley Of New Brunswick before
the Knickerbocker club in September.
The Occidental club has secured the
Solly Snith-George Dixon contest.
Articles will be signed this evening for
a 2O-round match and a purse of $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31

George Peurose was arrested yesterday
on two charges of forgery, the first for
signing ]. w. Hamlins F%me TO a check
for S4.75 and the second for attaching J.
e "a be4b be5ne sess5 ~ 1893 LOT
loon. On the first charge he furnished
bonds in the sum of $3.50, but failed 10 get
sureties in the second. lie viii have a
hearing today. 1t is claimed that she
affair is the result of {. m:sunaerstang-
ing and that the difficulty viii be adjust
ed. but if 1t is not the additional charge
of uttering forged checks will be pressed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31

Boston, Aug 3o-Cleveland could not
hit Nichols today. Powell was batted
for three runs in the first inning but
after that he kept the BostonS well in
hand. Magnificent plays by Collins,
Lowe and Tenney and the all around
play of Childs were the features.
Score: Boston, 6; Cleveland, 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
THE DIAMOND.

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 3O.-The cham
pions today made it five straight from
Cincinnati on this visit of the Reds.
Attendance. 3.205. Score: Baltimore,
Z; Cincinnati, l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
UNION ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Is No Hitch In the Arrangements
for Consolidation.

r. S. Campbell and Manager Hay
ward Of the Pioneer Power company
and the Salt Lake & Ogden Gas &
Electric Light company. said yester-
day that the statement in the Tribune
OF yesterday morning to the effect that
there Was hitch in the business of
making transfers for the consolidated
companies was all wrong and that mat
ters are progressing as rapidly and as
smoothly as the parties could wish
fer.
According to the statements Of both
gentlemen, there isn't hitch and
everything is going on nicely. Neither
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31

The 'Bicyclist's Best Friend" is a
familiar name for De Wits Witch Ha-
eel Salve. always ready for emergen-
cies. While a specific for piles, it also
instantly relieves and cures cuts,
bruises, salt rheum, eczema and all af-
fections Of the skin. It never fails. A.
C. Smith, c. d. Swift. 142 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31

could account for any reason why a
statement Of that kind should have
been made, and depreeate the action OF
the paper in making IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
TEE WHEEL.

London, Aug. 8O.-The bicycle race for
the gold vase which began at Catford
on Saturday when a. E. Walters beat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
TWO WEEKS MORE.

TWO WEEKS MORE.
James A. Carson. secretary of the
Illinois Euir2ls. then recited ct grsat
length the conditions confronting the
miners of his state, and said ne be-
heved his men would be beaten in two
weeks.
kilograms Of greeting and protests
against government by Injunction"
were received from the Populist execu-
tive committee of the Sixteenth con-
gressional district of Ohio, the German
Trades assembly Of Philadelphia and
the Atlanta Federation of Trades
polite request 20 quit monheying and
strike for single tax on land values
was then read from the Youngstown.
O., single takers and the talk went on
MI Ratchford took exception to MI.
Carson's statement that the miners
were not winning their strike, and said.
furthermore, that his men were not
asking this convention for aid. they
wanted this gathering to eradicate. II
possible, TIE power of injunction. TAX
ing a fling at miner Pat Reilly, he
said a man who advocated the use OF
Wfnchesters had no place in the con-
vention. Down our way" said Mr.
Ratchford, miners cont know how TO
handle suns
The statement of Mr.. Sovereign that
the committee on resolutions had for
nnulated q plan Of action was contro--
yerted late tonight by the assertion Of
another member of the committee that
nc decision had been reached. The COM
rnittee was, in truth. just getting ready
to assemble ut midnight to make an
other attempt at settlement.
The committee is running away from
the Issue" said this member, and am
afraid the whole thing will end in q
fasco. At any rate, there will be a
minority report presented with the ma
jority. Tl:e:e is some talk eff govern
ment ownership Of mineral lands, but
nothing has been positively determined
upon.
At midnight the committee went into
session at the LacIsde in an eneJaycr 70
prepare something tenable to report to-
morrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
The Dear Girls.

indianapolis Journal; Mirnse.-In my
opinion. one wheel is as good as another.
Manie.--I suppose there is not much
difference in rented wheels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
Try Aromel, the great breath per
fume; only 5 cents per package.

Consul Fowler at Chee Foo. China. re-
ports to the state department that foreign
flour pays no import duty in that coun-
Irgr. He says that one-third Of the flour
imported goes to Canton. About $4,000
pounds of flour from California are sold
in Chez Foo yearly. The Chinese in that
part Of China consume corn food mostly
Court Henri Penal3sa of Paris says:
AS long as Spain has a man. or as long
as there is a penny n the treasury. the
Spanish government will not consent to
the independence of Cuba A country
whose can fer military funds was SUB
ecrtbed four times oyer and which has
sent 100000 soldiers to Cubs Is not in the
impoverished condition SO often de-
scribed."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
NEWS Of THE GREAT WEST.
Montana Man Murdered for
His Money,
FATE OF MICHAEL CRONIN.
CHEYENNE LADY FALLS HEIR
TO A FORTUNE.
Warrant Issued for the Arrest Of
FATE OF MICHAEL CRONIN.

Warrant Issued for the Arrest Of
Twenty Indians for Killing One
Deer-Heirs Of the Davis Estate
Sued for Commissioned Nevada
Miners Thrilling Experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
CONFERENCE Of
labor LEADERS.
Continued from Page IL

tons. and that the crucial test now
confronted organized labor.
Mr.. Masaon Of Detroit said a. resolu
ton committee was useless. The con-
vention should vote on Ratchford's
proposition and then go home. The
power of the nation. he said. was in
the courts, and if a body was to con-
vened let it be the courts. He was OPP
posed to Mr.. Ratchford's proposition
The president would have to get
Hanna's consent to the converting of
con o-racs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-21
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
VERNON.

Fred jackson bought the Ray farm at
auction last Saturday for S6l0
Miss Grimes of Wilmington is visiting
her uncle, Sumner Ellingwood.
Mrs. A. T. Jackson and children from
Easthampton are visiting in town.
Mrs. Adde Warren is with her mother,
Mrs. Sophia johnson, who is quite ill.
Chester Lee went to Bethel, Me-, last
week on visit to his daughter, Mrs. Ma
SON
Rev. w. f. Renshaw of Hinsdale will
preach in the chapel next Sunday at 2
r. NJ.
Rev. w. E. Renshaw of Hinsdale will
preach in the chapel next Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
Most of the teachers and school officers
attended the teachers meeting at North
field today, Friday.
Mrs. Addie F. Davis Reynolds and
daughter Violet from Easton, Pa, are at
her fathers, c. E. Davis's, for a stay of
several weeks.
Lewis Weatherhead sailed from New
York the 18th inst. en- route for Johannes
bug, South Africa. He will 60 to South
ampton, thence to Capetown.
Ed Henry is in Heath for two weeks as
sisting his father in building a cottage.
Mrs Ames of Brattleboro is with Mrs
Henry while her husband is away.
The schools will hold Memorial exer-
cises Friday afternoon, May 2S. Veterans
are especially invited to visit the schools
that day and tell the children the story of
why we devote day in memory and in
honor of their comrades and their noble
deeds. On Sunday, May 30, C. NJ. Rus
sell of Wilmington will give an address to
the old soldiers and members of the Grand
Army at the pavilion, Central park, and
appropriate memorial exercises will be con-
Quoted by Henry Johnson post, No. III,
of Mort bipl1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-21
WILMINGTON.

c. NJ. Russell will deliver the Memorial
address at Vernon on Sunday, May 80, and
at Windham on Monday, May 81.
In the absence of Rev. j. f. Farrow of
the Methodist church last Sunday Laymen
L. G. Vannah and G. d. Spencer conduct
ed the services.
Messrs. L. S. Hayes of Bellows Falls,
Hess and Laighton of Boston were in town
on Wednesday and made adjustment and
settlement of the Raponda Hotel loss,
burned last December.
We notice that our neghbors at Guilford
are debating the question as to the pur-
chase of a road machine. At this distance
we are surprised that there should be any
opposition to such action.
II. w. Stearns of Brooklyn has been in
town this week looking after his property
at Raponda. His pavilion will be open for
the accommodation of summer visitors this
season under the management of Mr. and
Mrs. Davidson of Brooklyn.
Rev. f. NJ. Blssell preached his farewell
sermon at the Universalst church last
Sunday afternoon to large audience.
Every one deeply regrets that his services
cannot be secured permanently, and he
goes from this place with the highest es-
Ieeln anu REGARD OF all. his future uelu
will be at Spencer, Mass.
States Attorney Robb of Bellows Falls
paid Wilmington an official visit this week
and made prosecutions against several par
ties for selling cider and other intoxicating
liquors. Three cases were tried before
Justice Edward Titus and the parties were
fined. The other two cases were contin-
ued. Present appearances indicate that
we shall not see much more of the traffic
at present at least.
Memorial day will be observed with
more than usual interest this year. The
Memorial sermon will be delivered at the
Universalist church on Sunday, May 80
by Rev. e. B. Lynn of Boston. The Me
mortal exercises, including the presenta
ton and dedication of the monument, will
occur on Monday, May 81, the exercise:
being held in the Bell grove near the de-
| pot. Hon. Kittredge Haskins will deliver
the grafton. A. p. Childs of Bennington
who presents the monument to the town
will be present. The Readsboro city bant
will furnish street music and appropriate
vocal selections will be rendered by loca
| talent