davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
"BLHCK DIArlOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo e55 p N. Pullman vestbule Day Coaches
ParOr cars Dinng-Car service Meals a la carte:
Connects Buffalo with through seepers - Detroit and
Chicago
1910 y. ". daily. except Sunday for Mauch Chunk
40 H. w. daily except Sunday FOR Wlkesbarre Pits
ton scranton and principal intermediate sta ms CON-
FOR all points In coal region CHAIN cars % Wilkes
,..,
Ptsf0n. Scranton and principal ntermediate etations
Connects for fN points in coal regions Pullman bunet
Parlor-Car o Wilkesblrre.
5:i5 r. VI. daily for EAsToN and intermediate sta
V,jO r. VI daily except sunday Express for Stating.
principal intermediate stations. connects Tor
Reading and Harrisburg Chair Car o. Slitingt.n.
100 r. W. daily tor BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
ana all points West Pullman sleeper Nesiibulet train
X Y 10 chicago. sleeper 20 Buffalo and Toronto.
$50 u. daily. except sunday. stopping only et
South PLANNED. CASTOR. Bethlehem. Mauch Chunk.
l. e Junction. Sayre Geneva, Rochester Batavia and
Bun4lo Pullman Sleeper for Buffalo None but sleeping
car passengers Carried ~ baggage carried.
O;OO Il. VI daily. for ITHACA, GENEVA. ROCKIES
TER BTFFAIO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points West.
Pullman >leepers 20 Chicago and Buffalo. Sleeper 10
Wi,krsDdrre.
ROr-ND BROOK and intermediate points leave follows:
900 \. NJ. 23O. $50 and G:3o T. 81. $50 p " sat
urddys onlyb -.
on al and 1923 Broadway. ~ East 18th ST.. 1856 Eas.
10Th ST ~ B1Wcry. y Y. $50 Fulton 81, Court So.
as broadway and Rroot'yn Annex Brooklyn.
%ovy.York Transfer Company VIII call FOR and check
barre from hotel residence through 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
LEHiGH VALlEYRA!LROAD

stations foot Of CortIandt and Desbrosse. sts;
$40 4. ~ daily SUNDAY. 200. A. NJ for MAccH
CHUNK az intermediate stations.
S:l3 \. VI daily for WIIKEsBAfRF;. SCRAT ,I,.s
rALO NIAGARA FALLS. AMI the West and principal
ioi., -n p99s car ana Ta,f f sor MAcH CHUNK
and fnf nod q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
DI.I.. lACl>AN ANNA AND WESTERN IL. X.
slu NeW-N Ork. loot Oh barclay and
Christopher streets.
VESTIBILED TRAINS, ~ LLOAN BUFFET

Direct route to NEWAKK. BLOOMFlELp MONTCLAIR.
THE ORANGES. summit. Barnadayille. Baskins
Ridge, Madison. Morstowu. Iassalc, Paterson Boon
ton. Dover. Stayhope NEWTON. BDDD'S LAKE.
LAKE HOPATCONG, Hacket'stown SCHOOLEV3
MOI NTAIN Washington. PHlLdLPSBl r.. EASTON.
WATER GAP. STROUDSBl'RG, r0.on1 Mountains
SCRANTON, ,RIrTSrON5 MihK,E5SIBARRE NANrI-
roye, BrNGHAMToN. OXFORD. NORWICH. Water
vine. UTICA, RI'HFlELD SPRINGS. Cortland.
SYRACUSE. OSWEGO. ITHACA, OWEGO. ET,MIRA,
CORNING, BATH uDANSNILLE. BUFFALO and all
500 A. M.-BINGHAMToN NAIL stops at principal
1000 A. M-(Cafe can. BUFTALO SCRANTON. BING-
HAMTON UTICA. RICHFITLD SPRINGS SYRIA
CUSE ana OSWEGO EXPRESS Pullman Paror
cars. Connecting at Bunaio with trains for Chicago
100 Y M"scRAZToN. wLKEsBARRE ana ELMIRA
EXPRESS Pullman Buffet PtIlr Cars.
400 =. NJ SCRANTON. WtLKESBARRE and PLYM-
OUTH EXPRESS. Pullman fuNet paror car.
1880 p NJ OJnils1 Buffalo NestlIl-d Limited Express
for SCRANTON 3INGHAMTON. ETMIRA HUFF
FAGyD Pa.iman Bufret sleeping Car. Coancctirg al
Buffalo with trains for chicago and points west
$50 = VI. DAILY Buffalo Express Pullman Seepers 20,
SCRANTON. BINGHANTON. ELMlRA. BATH. MT.
MORRIS and BIFFALc. arriving Buffalo : \. VI.
e3O r. VI. Oally)-Bt FFAI.O SCRANTON BINGHAM
TON ITHACA, UTICA. SYRACUSE and oSWEGo
EXPRESS. Puilman Iunet Secg,.s
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACcoMMoDATIoNs at
Hen,y Gaze 4 S2n. Lmes III Iiroat"ay u Par.
Br0adway III 4th-aye. cor i2tr - West l25th-st
o35 columbus ave. Now York 33S 72G Fulton ST.
1906 Broadway. Brooklyn. Timetables giving fun In
wEsTcoTT FXTRrSs COMPANY viii call FOR and
choc, haggaee from t0o' ~osdorca destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
Rairoaos.
Raroaos
BALTIMORE r. OHIO.

Leave NeW-NOfk foot oI IlUtTIy 81, daIIY'
CHICAGO. p. IN. and Il 10 night
PITISIt'NG, $50 sun. sun, II 10 night.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. 10 a. m, p. N.
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE, 500, 10 Dining Can.
II 30 a NJ dining carr . 80 tDlning carr. Dining
can =. m. T. night. sunday 10 dining Car, ll$o
=. Dining carr. dining cap. ,Oining can, l-.lS
night
NORFOLK. if3O a. m. daily.
NEW ORLEANS Through Sleeper, $50 p m. Sunday
200 p. M
All trains are illuminated with Pintsch Light
Onlces. il3 l72 26l i3i. lao Bway. 81 T. iith St.
1877 Bowery, " y 800 3fi Fulton ST. Brooklyn; station
OF Liberty St. y c. r. r. u y. j. Baggage checked
from hotel 0 residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
NEW HAVEN-FARE. 81; E1curslon sl.o0.-
~ Fa.. steamers cave 23 e. r.. Daily (Sundays
excepted) y Al. ant IL midnight arriving in time Tor
,r,n. 20 ', ,rtien Springfield and north

pvERTIsENfNrS ana snseT T 5or TIE III p TrP
- .. door north OF 3tst-s. until O'Clock p. m; ad-
er,somerts received AZ the following branch offices at
rates until O'Clock M =: pa Sth
= cor 23l 1872 9th ave. cor. i2th st Macys.
avc and iih-si.. 142 Columbus ave. near West Goth
", io6 West I2d-st Gn-ave. ~ East IAN IT. 20
W.s i-st. between 7th and I'm aNe-. j." E,.t ~
ave near 6ist Los IL ave. near S9th 81 $50 3D.
Hieecker y 90s 30 ave. go East '9th-s lp2l ID
30 no I'd ave; Amsterdam ave, TO- West va s
- igih-st.. sn3 East SD 9th 65
u,b 49, lj2 81 ave. GIth st.; 2oi East sGth-s
400 ld63 3d-aNe.. .b SIN ave- Lois ~ ave
75S ON ave. A. the Harlem Offices: 2ool 81 ave- near
iran St 80 East l95th St. near ~ ave; -t3 West
ia1,h 81 bet I'm and ayes 800 West ll1th-st. Al
Ne pTookyn ofices: 397 Tuton-s s2G Fulton q; 90
C'ourf ST. * broadway F.. n l53 broadway, p D.
l i5o Myrtle-ave.. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. Feb. 10. 80 p. m.-Closing consos liz Z 10
for money and ll2 96 for the account Canadian Pacific
56,s Erie 49,. Erie first preferred 2ol Illinois Central
9iA Mexican ordinary. 2las. 81. Paul common. INA
NewYork central. 9j-. Pennsylvania 534. Reading. l2s
Mexican Central per cent bonds 20. Louisville and
Nashville Ola. Atclison common. IA
p. m.-The amount Of bullion into the Bank of
England balance to-day 4G6J Paris advices quote
per rent"- iO2 francs 10 cenmes for the
count.
5;0 r. m.Pars advices quote per cent renes ~ l02
francs AZ centmes for the account and exchange on
London p francs Isl. confines for checks
Berlin, Feb. 13.-Exchange London 20 marks 4iil
pfennngs FOR sight and 20 3O7 pennings 30
bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
RAILROAD Of new JERSEY

tAnthr1Clt1 cNcIuslVeIyJ
FoIr tracks. Automatic Block SlgIals.
on and after January % 1897.
Trains leave station foDt II Liberty 81
For EastOn Betl 'hc'f Allentown. Maunch ChInk &C.,
43O .7:i5 $50 III - T. East5nl l. II ITO 100 ti5.
30 70 Eas,on). 5:i5 40 10 Allentown p " sundaya
430 G:i5 to Eastou) A. N. loo $50 =. NJ . =,
For Wilkasbarre Pttoton. and Scranton $40 A. NJ
$40 1870 4I5 p. NJ. sundays, 30 4. ". - q.
For Reading 430 500 80 1000, II 30 4 ~ 10.
20 200 430. 300 54j. 900 % NJ. i2:l5 night, Sgn-
For Harrisburg At I 30 500 9lO 100 A. NJ. i:io;
go 4:30 800 5:45 p NJ. 1915 night Sundays. 81
A. NJ. 100. 80 p n. l2:l5 night ., ,.ao s.oo
$40 a. NJ. l:l0 1880. 900 r. NJ Sundays 4;3o A. Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
ROYAL Blue line p

WASHINGTON. -.
For phaleph@ week d3y 3o 500 sS9 locc
parlor Carr. 4.3o 300 Dining CaD, 600 7;3o s'p +.
NJ. 12lJ night. Sundays l:30 900, 1000 II 30 DIN
1915 night. ooo
For Bait and Washington. week days, 500 1000
1870 Dining Carp. y ". 200 go. 300 Dining Car,,.
A. n 200 80 dining cars P NJ. i2.i5 night
Tickets seats be secured a. loot OF
Liberty St l3 IL 2Gl 434 9ii LILO 1923 Broadway:
727 9th Az. 81 East IAN 81. 1873 Fast l23th 81 "a,
i25th -. 81 Columbus Az. New-l ork: .oIre
St. $50 Futon -. BROOKLYN: rs Broadway. Winams,
check baggage from hotels or residence destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
l.. MORTIMER PINE.
IL BRO tDWAl. NEW YORK..

for one thousand dollars $1,000
JOHN Il. GEST. President.
for Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

4 ADVERTISEMENTS ma subscriptions for The rr,A-
"A une received al heiI Uptown ONCE No Lac Broad
"a door north ~ 3ls ~. until y o'clock al
vertsements received the following branch offices A.
regular once rates until o'clock D. m. 2st sth.
. 23d- St lS2 6th-ave. cor i2th-st Macv's
and l4th-st 1g Coumbus-ave near West s8tnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
financial elections.
ELECTION NOTICE.
IuIIS IRON NOT NTAIt AND SOUTHERN
90 nAIIWAN COMPANY.

NV lUIh JdNUdfY mt.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
~ ,,o.,,e ~ the stockholders - the St Louis Iron
Mountain and southern Railway Company will be held In
,r. ro-rrarvs ofre tho Cty 4 81 Louis. Missouri
on Tuei,y March 1897. AT 90 O'Clock a. for the
election Of thirteen Directors for the ensuing and
To- Inc transaction u other business that
before said meeting The annual meeting Of the Directors
viii h.. he the OH = on Tuesday. March y.
Ie.7 a, ~ % O'Clock m. Tie transfer books will be
closed on Monday February ]. 1885, al 90 clock
nd reop.n on March II. 1897. at 1000 clock
a. GAO .n,,r 49,,
H. CAIEF, Secretary
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
2G

Weit iiber alles Nbnen binaus bate
ssulie 2unba bas Niehtige getroffen,
als iie unb ibr ainb nit 5rtB auf ben
0ainleitbof gefommen naren. Was
bas @elb dlles permag, bas man an
Der tpunberslet9en @erdnberung, Die
nit benz Nuartier unten i'm 9au1e in
einem Sage ppr fib gine. Oie Mama
Margittdens mar Iebr praftiicb nnb
energiIb flug du9 in ben fleinen Mns
gelegenbeiten bes tdgli6en 2ebens. sic
bate pdbrenb Der @ifenbabnfabrt bon
Sermannsberg na6 @lau9au eiae
2i1te sema9t pon @egenltGnben oer
Ginri9tung, bic BON Der @eltbeim in
Glau1an mod an bielem Sage in perz
ihiebenen GeIddften ausgefu9t unb
gefauft perben fpllten. Oie 8eltbeim
ipurbe fir bieIen 3lped in @lau9a1
Suriidselahen unb i'm be1ten 8aitbpf
einquartiert, beien Snbaber ibr nit
leinem Matb Bel ben Ginfdufen 3ur
6anb iein ipiiroe. Sulie aber blieb nidt
bort 5uriid, nidt einmal fir bic eine
Wa9t; ibr sraute nod boz Gaitbofaimz
mern unb Elm 8ett fir Margitthen
ipiirbe bic liebe 5rau Sribens fGon
berrthten fDnnen. Sbr gait es glei4.
unb ponnebpu piirbe iie ruben na6 fr
bielen, pielen Nd9ten enbli9 einnal
tpieber! - tpenn iie audi nur duf si=
mem barten 6ofa tn Der Nabe ibres
Ginbes 19lafen fonnte, 10. bab iie
Margitthsns 8lonbtopf slei1 fab.
tpenn ite einnal bic Musen auf19lus.
3eitig am nddften WDrmittag fam
benn i9on eine Magenlabung nonM0z
beln por benz Mobnbaufe bes Dainleitz
bofes an, unb Shreinerz unb Sapez
3iergsbiilfen tparer glei9 babel, tpelGe
alIe bieie Ginge raid an ibren pIab
brahten. Gs mar nidt piel anbers, als
tperbe etn 3auberftub ge1htpungea
iiber ben beiben fdblen IGnblinenGtus
ben, Bic absr 3um Slid gerGumig unb
aud nidt niebrig tparen, Elm 3auberz
itdb, ,lnter ipelheln ite iih dIsbalb III
Elm Neft iippigen Nebagens DertpdnbeIs
ten. Dide, aber freunbline belle 1sp<
pime breiteten litb III dllererif iibsr bic
rduhtn Dielen. ,arb ilber bisfe tpurht
wjfbfy HAD Stld 0eib08It III beu3 (ts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21

Grfenntibn. @isb nur,
@lbert, iener Mann folgt uns i6on
lett einiger 3eit alentbalben bin, ipr~
bin mir aub geben. Merbe nur nidt
eiferfiintig! - Reine Sorge, mein
9erahen; benn biesmal biit Dn ie0en>
falls niht bas 3iel. Gitberlib nteinf
e. mid, benn es 1T mein G1uiter, bem
id nod bic Hednung bonn DOrtgea
Sabr niht be5ablt babe!
Gornihts. Syrage NGpn
nal, tpieDiel llbr es III, Jrib. (Trfk
gebt bin, fomrat gltish 3uriid.) J Runf
D1r ni1tS! Gar nihts2 Has
heiBt bas2 9dft Du iliht 9tfroof9
@elDiB, ober Nopa inotf: "a III lan
yonnt nid6t Gina |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-08

Chicago, March 7.-Tomorrow morn
ing a strike involving between 5000 and
1000 men will be inaugurated in this
city. Nearly 1.500 plasterers and hod-
carriers who had been ordered to STRIFE
at the close of work yesterday have qu-
with determination not to return to
work until the old wage scale is restored.
Tomorrow it is expected that manv of
the allied trades will sustain the men
in a general strike ~ fight the wage cut,
and it is argued by labor leaders that
the employers will not attempt to resist
their demands for a cut in wages. 1t
was thought that the movement micht
be opposed at q general meeting of the
Chicago Federation of Labor held this
afternoon. but no action was taken in
regard to the strike beyond the passage
of resolutions expressing sympathy with
the strikers. Meetings were held last
night by the striking plasterers and the
hod-carriers' council and the action taken
by the executive board in ordering the
strike was endorsed. The electrical me-
chanics and bicycle workers have pledged
their support to the strikers as has also
the carpenters district council. Con-
cessions have already been made by the
employers in several cases and the work
on certain contracts will be continued to-
morrow Some think that a settlement
will be speedily made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-08
JAKE rlUST WAIT.
Salt Lake Postmastership Will
Hardly be Reached This Month
Other Business in Sight.

Washington, March THE senate
will not meet continuously during the
week The special session between now
and the calling of the extra session of
congress, March Is, will be devoted to
the consideration of nominations and
nothing else, unless the general treaty
of arbitration between the United
States and Great Britain should be re-
ported from the committee or foreign
relations.
1t is not expected that President
Mckinley has his appointments so we'll
in hand that he will be able to send in
been confirmed, and it is probable that
the senate, after meeting tomorrow,
will adjourn until Wednesday,
The committee on foreign relations
will meet Wednesday. Senator Davis.
the ranking member. by resolution of
the senate has been made acting
chairman, and there is no reason why
this committee should not go ahead
with the general treaty of arbitration
and the Alaskan boundary treaty, the
only business before it. If the COM
nittee is able to agree Wednesday
upon the treaty and the amendments,
if any are considered to be necessary,
the treaty will probably be reached
and some of the time of the senate con-
sumed in the discussion of that con-
vention.
The retirement of Senators Sherman
and Cameron leaves the committee
just as it stood in the last congress,
these senators being opposed to each
other on the vote on reporting the
treaty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-08
SCORED BY DOCKERY.
Extravaganza of the Late Con-
gress Unparalleled.
Unjust and Unwarranted Appropria-
tions-Rigid Economy Must be
- Had-Dockery's Idea of the Best
Practical Method by Which the
Desired End Can be Accomplished.

Washington, March 7.-Representative
A. NJ. Dockery, in leave to print
speech. which is to be published in Tues
days Congressional Record, attac.-s the
Fifty-fourth congress for its expendi-
lures, in strong terms. He says in part:
1.-The Republican party cannot escape
the condemnation of the country for I'M
just and unwarranted appropriations in
time of profound commercial depression.
W men TINS congress convened at ITS frst
session. labor was discontinued because
of inadequate compensation: mining in
dustries were at a stand-still: manufac-
tories were closed or running upon limited
time, while agriculture was utterly pros
trate-
Upon the reassembling of this con-
greSS, at its second session in December
last these adverse business conditions
were aggravated and intensified. Every
consideration of patriotism. equity and
fair dealing demanded a policy of rigid
economy. Some of the Republican lesu-
ers attempted to enforce such a policy.
This house, however, with its Republican
ma JOrlty OIL ISL. has reckleSSly diSregarded
the obvious requirements of the national
treasury and instead of mal--sS an honest
effort to close the ever-increaSlng chaSm
between receipts and expenditures has
still further widened it by appropriations
which. in their aggregate, are without
precedent.
IN my opinion the time has come when
congress. in response to the demands of
the people. must reduce expenditures
The best practical method by which this
can be accomplished is to change the
rules again and clothe with the requisite
power and responsibility, one committee
be it the committee on appropriations, or,
as was the case prior to 1865. the commit
tee on ways and means. BY this method
appropriations can be reduced within
the revenues of the government wisely
tremendously and without Gripping any
branch of the public service. There
should be one committee organized to
protect the taxpayers and the treasury"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-08

pose of only two or three seats have sent
in orders for from six to ten
AS soon as the sale opened. Billy
Williams for Charles l.. Asher of the
Baldwin hotel. purchased s.. SEQ worth OF
$40 tickets. During the afternoon nearly
200 tickets were sold. About half were
for $40 seats, and the proceeds, accord
ing TO Agents Cook and Clark. amounted
to nearly $4,000. Many tickets were also
sold in the evening.
1t was expected that 5000 tickets would
be sold in this city alone, but that the
estimate has been reduced considerably
is shown by the fact that just 1900
tickets have been retained to supply the
demand of both Oakland and San Fran
cisco.
THE Southern Pacific railroad esti-
mates there viii be 12.0O0 people at Car
son TO see the Corbett-F 'itzsinmons bat
tie said w. Fl. Mills yesterday "Of
this number about 1000 will go from
Nevada and 5000 from the east and Pa
cific coast. All the Pullman cars not
absolutely in use for A-hour runs are to
be used for Carson fight purposes The
road has sent east for more Pulnans
and is hauling one or two empty Pull
mans by every train.
1t appears, however. that three or four
persons are going by ordinary coach to
one in the Pulmans, which seems to in
dictate that many comparatively poor peo-
pie are going to see the fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-08

Canea, March 1T is believed here
that the reply of Greece to the de-
mands of the powers will be a positive
refusal to obey, and that a bloody
struggle is, therefore, inevitable unless
the powers recede from their position.
1t is known that Colonel Vassos, the
commander of the Greek army of Occu-
patton, has received instructions from
King George to hold all the positions
in the island now occupied by the
Greek troops, and to prepare to resist
to the bitter end any attempt of any
body to dislodge him.
The Greek troops are enthusiastic
over the determination of their king
rot to order their withdrawal from
the island, and it is believed it would
take a far stronger force than their
own to dislodge them from the strate-
gic position they occupy. The events
of the next few days are anxiOusly
awaited.
Last night the insurgents who are be-
seiging the block house at Malaxa
made an attempt to blow up the place
with dynamite, but were frustrated by
the vigilance OF the Moslem defenders
For several hours after the failure of
the attempt there was a lively fusilade,
but the result is not known here
A similar attempt was made upon
the fort at Keratini, and here the in
surgents were more successful The
explosion made a breach in the walls
of the fort. killing four Turks and
wounding many others. The Turks,
though brave fighters, have been-made
very nervous by the use of dynamite
by the insurgents. this being a method
of warfare of which they have had no
n1-roe1.innca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-08
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS.
A Short Session Today Will Con-
clude the Worlds Conference OF
This Sect.

Lincoln. Neb., March aside from a
short meeting to be held tomorrow morn
ing today's session of the worlds con-
cluded the convention. Including the
week devoted to Bible study, it has been
in session nearly = month, and has been
one of the notable conferences in the way
or work accomplished ever held. The
most important action taken was that
of dividing the general conference into
three sections. or rather the territory in
separated into three divisions. with a
president over each. These sections COM
prise the United States. Europe and
Mexico. each working independently, but
in harmony. Today's meeting was prac-
tically one of ratification. though d mass
At a meeting OF the International Sab
bath School association the following
officers We're elected:
President. c. H. Jones: vice-president
a. E. Place; secretary and treasurer NJ.
H. Brown.
We're chosen: c. H. Jones, A. E. Place,
NJ. H. Brown. NJ C. Wilcox. L. Flera
Plummer, e. S. Ballenger, e. ]. Hubbard.
w. n. Glenn, C. w. Reaser.
There was also a session of the Re-
ligious Liberty association at which the
President. Allen Moon; vice-president.
A T. Jones; recording secretary and
treasurer A F. Ballenger: members of
the executive board. A. Moon, a. T.
Jones, A. F. Ballenger, r. A. Under
wood. D. w. Reavis. A. o. TAFT. S. H.
Lane. w. S. Hyatt and NJ. c. Wilcox.
Most of the foreign delegates will go
from here to Battle Creek, Mich, for a
brief visit at the parent college of the
denomination in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-08

Cleveland, March REV. Levi Gil
bert of the First Methodist church
preached a sensational sermon tonight
on "Nevada's shame and disgrace" He
lampooned the state for legalizipg prize
fighting, saying among other things:
Its action was taken after the
splendid determination of even Texas
to exclude prize fighting by special act
of the legislature. This state, this de-
serted mining camp, revives brutality
by an exhibition that must make its
Christianity. Corbett is called a gen.
tleman, yet he acted like an Infatuated
animal in his last fight, and his wife
was divorced on grounds affecting his
morality He is as dissipated as is
John L. Sullivan, who clubs his wife.
Such exhibitions promote criminality
by feeding the bestial in man. They de-
bauch the public ideal. Such men sell
their bodies for merchandise as readily
as the harlot of the street. They show
pluck. yes; but no better than the bull
dog and tiger There is no spontaneous
coura ge; they let themselves be bat
tered for $1,000. Prize fighting is often
excused as no worse than football; but
brutality can be and frequently is ex-
cluded from the latter. Brutality is an
essential part of prize fighting, and
cannot be eliminated. On the seal of
Nevada, there is a picture of the sun
rising over the mountains, but on the
18th it Will feel like going into eclipse.
st. Patrick ought to feel on his birth
day that be has worse VarmintS than
snakes to drive out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-08
Yesterdays Yacht Races.

Hyeres, March IA large crowd
witnessed the yacht races here today
for the town prize of 1850 francs The
sun was shining brightly. At the start
the wind was fluffy. but later settled
into a fine westerly breeze. The course
was the same as that sailed over yes
terday-three times. around an eight
mile triangle. The race was won by
Mr.. A Barclay Walkers Ailsa, which
defeated the Britannia, the owner of
which, the Prince of Wales, was aboard
during the time. The Ailsa beat the
Britannia by seven minutes.
In the race for small raters, over the
same course the Sarnhire, owned by
Colonel A. Paget and Mr.. Ogden Geolet.
beat the French yacht Malgretout by
half a minute.