davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

A salt Lakor Made Vice President OF tho
National Plumbers Association.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. The Ma
tionnl Association of Journeymen
Plumbers and Steamiitters and Steam
filters Helpers closed It's annual ses-
sion today. adjourning to meet in
September, 1895. at Cleveland, o. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. John S. Kelly of Chicago; vice
presldents-W. Il. Hagerty of Nash
l.. II. Bale. Denver, Col: William
Marsh. Washington, ID. C.: Joseph
Burgess, st. LOUIS l.. N. Tilden. Glove
land; G. r. Cromer. Salt Lake City;
secretary and treasurer. WI. Spencer,
Buffalo. N. Y; assistant secretary and
trensurer. j ID. Meeka. Plttsburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

ey "rcatcn sma" rOwns in Illinois and
In una Efforts 10 Figh; Flames.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Suburban towns to
the west of Chicago are In danger Of
prairie fires. Little or no ram has
fallen for several weeks and the tall
prairie grass is dry to it's very roots
and inflnmmable as finder. If prairie
fires should spring up in the immense
fields that encompass Berwyn, Olyle,
Morgan Park. Lyons, Riverside and
the other villages that are in the dis
trict. there is danger OF an extensive
conilagraton. Facilities for fighting
flames in this district are meager.
SAME IN INDIANA.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Oct. FOREST
fires in the southern part of this town
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

Montreal. Que. oct. 1T is an
nounced that the Canadian Pacific rail-
way company intend without delay to
extend the railroad into Rossland, j.
c., and that capital that is closely
identified with the railway company
have partly completed arrangements
for the erection of Il large smelter on
the Columbia river. which will treat the
Itossland ores practically at cost and
that the shipping mines will be con-
nected with the smelter by an aerial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
TO PREVENT HALFWAY ACCIDENTS
Ingenious and Valuable Device Invented
for TINT Purpose.

st. Paul. Oct. IA very ingenius
and valuable contrivance for the saw
ing of life by preventing railroad ac-
cidents through forgetfulness of train
men has been invented The machine
has just stood a very severe test on
the Great Northern r. Il, after hay
ing been previously operated success
fully on the st. Paul & Duluth road.
Practical railroad men In this section
have given strong endorsements to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

Athens, oct. 1.-The premier. NJ. Raj
II, this morning officially rendered the
designations of the cabinet ministers
and they were accepted by King
George.
All the newspapers with the eXcep-
ton of the Delyannis organs express
the deepest discomfort with the crisis
The Asty declares that the chamber
has accomplished shameful betray-
al by placing party interests before
the interests Of eve country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

tramway, The Canadian Pacific also
proposes adopting similar methods in
the SLOGAN country. This action will
reduce the cost Of treating ore In tho
Rossland district about oue-ha1f. and
now idle can be probably developed.
thus providing immense tonnage for
the railway company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

ed, and there are absolutely no pro-
visions to be had.
There are about 1000 people at Ram
part city, Mr.. Langd0n says, living in
tents. and that the Hunter and Minook
creeks are all located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

The japanese government ISSUES every
day three weather ohnrts, which include
observations In China and the Lin Kin
islands, enabling captains to ascertain the
movements OF storms several days in nd
vance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

A Supendcus Black Dress Goods
Sale commences Mono ay. These
prices oae week only.
One case OF 10 inch wool Figured
Fancy Black Doc goods at Sic
Ten pieces pure black Mohair
Alpacss, 90 inch, sec known value,
at 2oc
Five pieces pure wool black Indis
Twill Serge, so good inches, 75c
seller, at SOC
Gall for our Granite Monte Cloth,
new-solo by the Walker store only
very swell, SO inch, Ssc valu
TIL week Csc
Pebble Etamine only here
proof against dus', SO inches
wide. Elegant for sepsrate Skirts or
suits, prce SI.25. Tois weeks
sale price, coo
Great sal Of III other hlacI;s-ou
fne,t fancy fqu the Csc o sI.4o
a yard kinds, marked down for this
week is to De per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
GREAT SILK SALE.
4 MQQDIiGelt Exhibition.

A great Silk drop begins Monday.
You take no chances in buying
Silks here, this is the house that
protects all Silk buyers.
Lovely fancy Waist Silk will be
sold at CSC
Handsome black Brocaded Silk
for Skirts or Dresses will goat 75c
Heavy black Duchess Satin, abso-
lutely unequalled, on sale at goo
And hundreds of ether Silks that
cannot be enumerated, besides
gorgeous display cf latest Romans,
Byadcres, Plads, Evening Brocades.
Chifiens, Gauzes, Vesungs, fer
fronts, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

Childs' heavy School Coats, en-
pire back, box front, well made,
ages to IA %
Some very phenomenal values in
Children's winter Dresses. Assori-
ments include all the latest conceits
OF The seasons styles aud fabucs,
splendidly made, well lined through
cut good full skiris, wide hens.
sizes 4 10 ID, from IS up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
IN DOMESIICS and PRINTS
SOME VERY EXTRAORDI-
NARY VALUES.

Cheviot Shirings, usually sold for
I2H and Icc, at SIC
Lancashire Apron Ginghams. ex-
cellent quality for Sc
Merrimac Shifting Prints, light
colors, pinks and blues, small
patterns, Sc
Excellent Drilling Prints, colors-
indigo blue with white figures, red
with white, ana black grounds with
small white figures; especially
serviceable for house dresses, boys
waists, shirts. etc.. at l2Hc
Extra heavy uubleached Factory,
enc yard wide, &c
Extra quality IS inch bleached
sheeurg, soft finish, worth &C, at exc
White Nansooks, checks and
plaids. worth 64c, at &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
sLUeGING ATTHEFIFTH ATEyUEA. c.
Jim Judge knocks Out Sam Tonkins in the
Fourth Round.

|
Jim Judge knocks Out Sam Toukins in the
Fourth Round.
Two clean knock.outs were features of tho
glove contests held in the arena OF the Fifth Az
enue A. C. last night. Three bouts were put on
and all of them were smuggling matches. Al
though forty rounds of boxing were promised
on the card only seven were fought, so quickly
were the deciding blows delivered. The attend
ance was good, but not up TO the previous high
standard.
Joe Ellingsworth, the veteran middle weight
OF this city, knocked out Ed Connors, hitherto
unknown to fame, In l minute and 40 seconds OF
the arst round. It was the opening preliminary
ana was supposed to go ten rounds. the weigh
Tho second fight was also of short duration.
Jack Foley OF Boston and Lew Demonge OF Long
forgotten Immediately. and the men slugged
round Foley was hit on the jaw Wills he was SvUso on
one knee. but the claim OF foul was not allowed
by Referee Muldoon. Then Foley was knocked
Dean jumped into the ring and ordered the
referee to stop the battle. Owing to the inter
fe ss% f Foe desi' % x ESs e ar AND Jim Judge of
Scranton. Pa, provided the final bout of twenty
rounds at 143. pounds. The first round was q
on the jaw. but no recovered and sent Judge to
his knees with q volley of hard smashes on the
head. Judge kept away IN the second until
on tho jaw and nearly fioored him. In the
third Judge fought cieyerly with bis left
r nsra un npon Io MIA sw HGss o ssd b TO Slee panc ssm
Judge waited for an opening in tho fourth, and
when it was offered he swung, a great right
settler. for Tonkins fell prone on the floor and
was counted out. Time Of the round was 2
minutes and 10 seconds. Judges clever show
handling, he may have considerable success In
the welter-weiGht class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
ALUMNI AND Al
Lawyers' Dinner to which One woman Came
Justice Rumsey on the Next Chief Judge.

Lawyers' Dinner to which One Woman Camo
Justice Runsey on the Next Chief Judge.
Justice willard Bartlett, as retiring President
Of the Alumni Association Of the New York Uni
versity Law School. presiding at tho annual
banquet at Dolmonico's yesterday oven
ing. had opportunity to adopt q unique
manner of address In asking the attention
Of the company to the toasts. LADY and gen.
tlemen." he began. there being among the din
es Just one woman, Mrs. +. Hallock Carpenter,
who sat right In front Of the speakers table and
was the only alumna present.
Justice William Rumsey, in answer to "Tho
Bench" said that II the bar Of this State set it
self against unfit nominations to judgeships
vigorously. 1t would not be long before there
would be NO more unfit nominations.
II say these things because very soon this
matter IL coming, up in this State" he said.
over the making Of the body Of the law for the
next fourteen years, the making of tho body of the
law regarding this Greater Now York-which
win bring more litigation Into the COURTS than
Wilt see to II, and work with an earnest purpose
to see that q proper selection 10 made"
William D.. Guthrie, speaking FOR The Bar"
said: There IL to-day manifest in public life q
tendency to invade private liberties and infringe
sion Of the bar to combat and overcome that
season to respect Individual liberty and the fun
that disregard Of these endangers their own
rights and safety"
Comptroller Fitch, DR.. D. B.. st. John Roosa,
Dean Clarence d. Ashley, and the Rev. DR..
Percy Stickney Grant also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
s~HEPARDITE PRIMARIES.
They Dtdn't Provoke Much Political Conn
ton In Brookiyn Last Might.

They Didn't Provoke Much Political Comme-
tion In Brookiyn Last Might.
The National Democratic forces In Brooklyn,
known as the Shcpardites, held primaries last
night for the election Of delegates to the County
Committee and other officers. Mr.. Edward NJ.
Shepard and his ieutenants claim to have an
organization In AIS Of the sic election districts,
and In each OF these o primary was supposed to
have been held.
1t would appear. however. that many Of the
so-called district associations have no fixed
home, for In some instances as many a. nine
primaries were held In tho same place. and in
no single case was there any semblance Of q con-
test.
A message camo to Police Headquarters from
one n 81 the prsse &c net announcing that In one Of
voter putin an appearance. just what the aggre-
gate vote was could not be ascertained. but
1900 would probably be an exaggeration Of its
The regular Democratic leaders are inclined to
the opinion that there 10 very little left Of tho
Shepardite organization. Chairman Bernard J.
7 whole primary proceeding 10 a farce.
Most Of the voters they did have at one time
have come back into the regular fold. / don't
think there were much over 200 bona fde votes
cast at these eo-called primaries tonight"
Mr.. York said that the re.enrollment Of the
voters In the regular organization was going
along In q most satisfactory manner, and that
ly have tho most perfect and compac Demo
cratic organization in the Greater Now York.
with from As, o to $4,000 bona hde names on
the roll books.
Mr.. shepard's friends say they will bob up se-
renely in the coming big campaign. On Saturday
night their brand;new national civic club win
open Its fine establishment at .144 Montague
street, and some day or other they expect that
Grover Cleveland. their political idol, will honor
1t with his presence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
Gossip OF the Ring.

John Barry. New York.-Address John Murphy.
Noods's Gymnasium. Twenty. eighth street, near
Firth avenue.
Johnny Grimm intends 10 20 TO England In the
summer. While abroad he Will take on anybody
at his weight.
Jack Smith. who looks out for the welfare OF
Dave Sullivan. says he will take Dave TO Ireland In
q few months.
Jimmy Kelly, q local youngster who has done do.
cidedly well since he began boxing, wishes to try his
skill against any good ll5 FOUNDER.
BILLY Eeuman yesterday matched Patsy Brodertck
OF Providence to box Jimmy Dever twenty rounds aI
the Polo Athletic Club next Saturday night.
LONDON. April 29.-Charley Mitchell has chal.
lenged Peier Jackson TO night MIN for CT 900 a
side. The bolinghroke Club is anxious to have the
fight pulled on In their clubhouse and Offers q purse
or &c. 900 II tho men Will battle there.
At tho GREENWOOD Athletic Clubs arena on
Twenty. nfth street. near Third avenue. Brooklyn,
tomorrow night. Max Kane ana Joe Eilingsworrh 40
100 pounds. Rodey Nahoney and Charley White &C
l25 pounds. ami BILLY Payne and Jack Collier Will
meet In ten round glove bouts.
Kid Lavigne and Eddie Connolly will meet 10 Q
twrnty.iound bout 10. night at the Broadway A. I.
The light. "eight champion writes TO The Nun from
Coney Island that he never felt better in his &c
reer than at present. He says II he loses it will nos
be through lack OF proper condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
NAYoRALrT FIGHT IN OMAHA.
Mayor BrSateh says He Won't Surrender tn
OMe0 20 the AasyoF-Rlecf.

Mayor BrSateh sayB He Won't Surrender the
Omeo 20 the Ms~yor-Rlecr.
OMAHA, Eeb., April 29.-This city has Just
passed through an minated municipal contest,
and now q Mayoralty contest is threatened, for
William J. Broatch, Mayor of Omaha. will de-
cline TO surrender his office to Col. Frank z.
Aoores, whom the Republicans elected last
week over the fusion Of Democrats, Populists.
and Silver Republicans. This fact has leaked
out, and Aooress friends are indignant.
Mayor Broatch says that Mr.. Moores 10 ineli-
g1oie, because, as he asserts, Moores 10 In de-
fault OF public money. He bases his claim upon
section 2 Of article 16 of tho Nebraska State
Constitution, as follows:.
ANY person who Is in default as collector and
custodian Of public money or property shall not
% eligible to any Office of trust or profit under
tne constitution or laws of the State" The
spScinc default to be alleged 10 Mr.. Moores's
iA!iu5e 70 pay over money to the school fund col
isoted 6y him while he was District Court Clerk.
~ occupied that, position eight years. These
enafges were made before election, but vigor-
Testigation.
Mayor Broatch 81 la now out OF the city. but will
setHin before the expiration of his term of office,
aug then he will invoke the aid of the courts IL
t T.imsiary 70 sustain his claim as TO Mr.. Moores's
GioL M9ores is not much alarmed over tho stu
aaySr, and Bfoatch Ii at liberty to do what he
ssaly can to prevent It. Broatch 10 O Republi-
fn and was defeated at the primaries for the
Aspuolcan nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
TRYING TO RUSH THE CTS.
Radical Faction want . Municipal Ticket
Nominated In May.

Radical Faction want . Municipal Ticket
Nominated in May.
The Cts are torn into factions over q ques-
ton of expsdiency. Tho red-hot radical munic-
ipal.reformers who fud their homo in Good
Government Club O. and who. were.responsible
for tho Goo Goo INDEPENDENT ticket Of 1895.
are demanding that Boss Reynolds'e Executive
Committee exercire its autocratio authority
and nominate . Citizens Union municipal
ticket within q month. These enthusiasts do
not hesitate to say that there are . lot Of oppor.
tunists In tho Union who want TO wait and
dicker and deal. and poaaibly to back out at the
end. They demand that the Cits shall take a
stand from which IL L. impossible for them to re-
cede.
The conservative faction deny without con-
servatism the suggestion that they arc seeking
for deals with bad political parties Or theiR
leaders. or that they are looking after the in
terests of certain candidates They do admit
that they are opportunities 70 . certain degree.
and say II would be foolish TO tie the Union up
with . ticket now when the opportunity
might come to nouinate stronger candidates.
Among the extreme radicals Of the Club O
type are John Brooks Leayilt- John J. Chap
conservative element, which advocates less
haste. IL represented by Ehhu Root. Charles
Stewart Smith. and Others who have had ex-
perienee in arriving at political understand
inRs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
Trap Shooting.

The He'll Gate Gun Club OF this city held its
monthly live.bird contest AZ Dexter Park yesterday
afternoon under tho most favorable weather, con-
ditions. As q lively lot OF birds were liberated.
poor scores as q rule prevailed. william Sands of
Flushing being the only one to grass HIS entire al.
lotment. The best kill OF the day was by Van
Valenti, who brought down his tenth bird 18th tho
second barrel at least forty yards from the traps.
Tho scores follow:
Regular mouthiy club shoot at ten live birds each,
handicap rises and points. 80 yards boundary.
William Sands, 2S yards, 7 points. 10; John II.
VoSs. ~ yards. z points. o; Jonn p. Dannefelser,
20 yards. 6h points. v; Ferdinand TrosteI, %
yards. z points. 4; John schiicht. 2s yards, os
points. y; Jacob HimmeIsbach. 20 yards. O points,
y: Edward Paynte-. % yards. 7 points. q; Conrad
Weber. 2S yards. y points. y; Henry Forster, 90
Yards, 8 points. y; Emil Petersen. 2s yards. Oh
points. g: Eugene Doeinck. 30 yards. 7 points. 4;
Emil %stefrcns. 2s yards. 90 points. 7: Richard. Re.
gan. as yards. oA points. z; Louis Steele. 21 yards,
Az points. TAN. II. smith new membei). 20
yards. ?; Gus. Nowak. 80 yards. 7 points. al LOUIS
7. huench. 2S yards. 90 points. o: Charles Lang.
20 yards. o points. o: Ernest Metz. 2s yards, q
points. 8; Daniel yalenti. ~ yards. 8 points. 8;
Joseph Newman. rs yards. Az points. o; T'etrr
Garmes. Jr. new member. 2s yards. d; Philip
Woeifel. 2S yards. Z points. o; John kreeb. ~
yards. q points. o; Frau W Richter. 20 yards, Az
points. 8. Henry seaman new member. ~ yards,
b: John Kessler new memhsr). ~ yards. 4; AdoIph
Knodel. rs yards. 5 points, q: Edward Marquardt,
~ yards, ot points, LIS. Fogarty guest, 80
wards. D..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
views from the Horse world.

ALBANY. April 29.-The State Racing Commits.
sion has sranted a license 10 the h~eadowhrook
Steeplechase Association 20 hold a race meeting
at LIS track Al Hempstead. Queens county, on
May /.
", @. Allen. Secretary Of the Parkway Driving
Club. calls attention to the second payments On the
purse events for the spr,n meeting that become duo
on May !. The dates OF the spring meeting are May
81, June | and 2.
John Monaghan OF Fleetwood Park has offered a
500 purse Tor a race OF half mile helIs, best
three In I'VE. open TO 2;So rioters or PAGERS. to g
decided tomorrow afternoon Ut Fleet WOOL, En-
tries close this afternoon with-Monaghan.
AZ a meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
National SIeeplecfASe Association held yesterday
the application for u license 70 ride under the TuIeS
OF the. National Steeplechass Association was
granted 90 Jockey English. TO date from April IL.
Ihe application OF Jockey Daniel Brazil was re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
Duffy's Pure
naIt WhiSkey

has given them strength and energy
when all else has failed. Experiments
have proved it to be the safest and
purest of all medicinal stimulants and
the best thing for giving stimulative
nourishment to those who are weak
and run down. Taken at meal time it
SharpenS the appetite, aids digestion and
increases the power to assimilate food.
It soothes excited nerves, restores lost
vitality and gives a feeling of renewed
strength to every part of the body.
Ask your grocer or druggist for
Duffy'S and refuse to take anything
else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
whist

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-The second rounds
Of the pair contests were finished yesterday. and
the final round will BIO played tonight or to-
morrow. Those who will enter the finals for tho
women's pair championship and their scores
arc:
Section A-Mrs Btrney-Mrs Rife. N and 8. 200.
Mrs. MusRrave-Mrs. Biddle, n and q. $50.
Mrs. Clinton-Mrs. Swift, = and w. 800.
section B-Mrs. Rawson-Mrs. Wallace, N and o. aSe.
Mrs. Ovrrman-Mrs. Pancoast, L and W, 228.
Section C-Mrs. Wister-Mrs. Samuel. N and 3, 17I.
The Misses Dailam, n and S, 27l.
Mrs. Pettitt-Mrs. Adams, Z and ". 237.
In the match for mixed pairs the result Is not
yet known. but Mr.. and Mrs. f.. T. Baker OF
brooklyn made high score In both rounds, whilo
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker. also OF Brooklyn, made
high score one night. and within one Of 1t the
other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
Young women or Sage College SHAY How
wellesley.

ITHACA. April 29.-The young women attend
ing Sage College. Cornell University, were last
year anxious to emulate their sisters at Welles-
ley College and turn out a crew. For this pur-
pose tho Sports and Pastimes Association of
Sage College was organized. A basketball club
was formed, and then came the agitation for a
crew. To this plan there was considerable oppo-
sition, and 1t was for the time dropped. The
rowing enthusiasts were not TO be curbed. how
ever, for with the ushering In OF the pleasant
weather this year a handsome boat was launched
belonging to the association. ,haying been con-
strncted, by an expert boat builder at Ithaca
The boat is OF cedar and has six seats, sta
tionary, and arranged In limo with room for a
coxswain's seat. Tho hull IL 80 feet 4 inches
long, OF white cedar on an oak frame. The gun,
wales are of black walnut, California wood, and
white pine. The boat Is strengthened by nickel
braces.
and safety and not for racing. A good many
persons, however, look askance at the vacant
place for a coxswain's seat. and predict that be-
fore another year passes there Will be a boat
race between crews OF Wellesley and Sage. The
boat has now Q regular crew. and daily practice
Is taken on tho inlet under the instruction OF
r. d. C9lscn. the natty little Cornell 'varsity
coxDwAins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30

CINCINNATI. April 29.-The poor card offered for
to days races &C Newport had an effect on the at
tendance. which was the smallest of the week.
Four favorites, q second choice. and an outsider
got the money. Summaries:
First Race-six furlongs. Bona schoenfeld, ITO
(Overron), o TO l, won; VIII Wallace, 100 DUR
pee). 8 to I. second: Princes Teck. 100 tBeau-
champ. 3 to l%.::third: Time. l:loh: -
Second Race-Five furlongs. Dominfs. IoS (over-
tony. 9 10 o. won, Chioopee. Ill (Perrins). q to /.
second; Tols Simmons, ITO tTurbiviIie), 8 to 2,
third. Tins, l:O2h.
Third Raco-one mile and an eighth; Dorothy M.
90 Ma't,. =, even q ,. woni; t.sss,I s' 100 - IRon iS;6 M1 10
to I, third. Time. 1;ook. i.
Fourth Race-one mile. Rosinants. lot (Rein),
even. wont ~3rayling. liz CPerkins). . to l, secondi
Cadillac. ios (Beauchamp). o to !. third. Time.
1:113.
Fifth Race-Four and Q half furlongA. Flora
Louise. ITO tRein). even, won; Lady OF tho West,
lO6 (Turbiville), 10 TO /. seconds Stratton, 400 u.
Matthews). 20 10 /, third Time. o:5o.
Sixth Raeemsix furlongs. Imp. io6 tReinO. o to
Gooding. Ill (Turblvrle). 4 to %1..third. Time.