davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-10
SOME MILITARY NEWS
Explanation of the New Small
Arms Regulations.
SAMPLES OF NEW TARGETS TO
BE USED.
Brigadier-General Young Issues an
Order in Memory OF Colonel John
M. Dunning-Emergency Ration
is Adopted by the Army-Tooele
Company Gone Out of the Service.

A subject which is occupying the at
tention of the army and National
Guard is the proposed change TO be
made in the small arms firing regula-
tions. The new regulations have been
adopted and are now in the hands of
the printer. There has been some very
radical changes over the old regulation
as required by the adoption of. the
magazine rifle. Aside from these
necessary changes an attempt has been
made to assimilate all military target
practice to actual firing in the different
phases of battle, and to make the re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-10
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES
w. F. Larimer Appointed Chief
Dispatcher For the o. 5. L.
TAKES EFFECT ON THE FIT
TENTH OF JUNE.
New Association organized-oregon
Railway Navigation Company
Dividend-The Latest By Wire
Local Notes.

w. F. Larimer was named yesterday
by General Superintendent Calvin as
chief dispatcher Of the Oregon Short
Line, the appointment 10 take eject
June Is. Mr.. Larimer is at present the
chief dispatcher for the Union Pacific
at Green River and has been in the en-
ploy of the old system for several years
past His reputation is that of a i.Tst-
class key man and one who combines
all of the necessary qualifications Tor
the position to which he has been called
for nrOOofiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-10
O. r & N Dividend.

New York, June 9.-It was officially
annouced today that the dividend o. l
per cent on Oregon Railroad K N&Vl-
cation company preferred shares, pay
able July /, is to be taken out OF Inc
earnings for the fiscal year, and not out
of returns for the quarter. At the same
time it was semi-officially stated that
an additional payment may be made
during the present calendar YEAR if
business continues to improve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-10
Real ESTATE Transfers.

Abstract of instruments flied with re-
corder June 9. 1897. Compiled by the Sc
curity Abstract company:
Carl A Erickson to A. B. Sawyer.
part lot 2, block II, plan A......... SO, 000
Snarswood Brinton to William Fl.
Cary. part lot l, block "A. plat c..
Gustave Molstedt to Andrew P Pa
derson. part lot l, block 1872 plat A, 1,S4O
Sarah Ann Hull. by trustee, to VIII
liam J. Menzies, lots I. and 3,
block l. subdivision of block 80.
c. E Wantland ct al. by sheriff TO
Henry Dinwoodey Furniture Co.,
lot g. section 49, 7. s.. r. ! W.. 1,600
w. z. Laad to Human Day Folsom.
Jr., part section "a, T. l s., R. 3 W. "a
w. Z. Ladd to Marian J. Folsom,
part section 2. 7. ] S. r. 3 w.. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-10
Formality.

Washington Star: Have you COM
pleted that Indictment of the sugar
trust magnate?" asked one clerk of
another in the prosecuting attorneys
Office.
Pretty nearly
We'll. don't forget to put r. S. v.
p at the end of it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-10
Hawaii REFUSES a Renewal.

Honolulu. May 24.-The Hawaiian
government has refused to renew the
exclusive cable contract with Z. S.
Spaulding. awarded IS months ago and
expiring the 1st of May. 1t is now
said they will contract with the first
company making a legitimate offer.
Minister Cooper hopes. that Hawaii will
be one of the stations on the proposed
Canadian-Australian cable system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-10
BEER AND TEA.
Republicans of the Finance Commit
tee Will Insist on Duty on Both.

Washington. June 9.-The Repub-
lican members of the finance commit
tee will withdraw the amendments for
an additional tax on beer and for the
duty of 10c. a pound on tea In ex-
PLANTATION a member of the finance
committee said that the pressure for
the withdrawal of these amendments
has been very great and that many Re
publican senators have made decided
stands against them. The formal ac-
ton of the committee on the subject
has not been taken, but the determine
ton has been reached. The members
of the committee are still in doubt as
to what shall be done with inc leases
on tobacco in the internal revenue part
of the bill, but there has been great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-10
Barnard Makes Another Trip.

Nashville, Tenn. June 9.-This morn
ing. Prof. Barnard undertook to try
another voyage in his airship. The bal
loon had been too highly inflated. and
when away up in the air the machine
began to descend rapidly. The bal
loon had burst, but the parachute ap-
planes enabled the professor to land
safely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-10

Josiah S. Wright. who was arrested at
Omaha for undertaking TO tamper with
the jury in the BARLEY case. pleaded
guilty. Judge Baker sentenced him to
two years in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-10
A U. P. REPORT.
Division Terminal May Go From
Green River TO Gran ger.

Green River to Granger.
Green River. Wyo., June S.-There is
a report here to the effect that the
Union Pacific viii soon abandon this
place as freight and passenger di-
vision terminal and establish a ter
minal at Granger. Passenger train
crews will run through to Granger from
Cheyenne and Others from Granger to
Ogden. Freight crews will run from
Rawlins to Granger and from Granger
to Ogden, thereby doing away with a
division terminal at Evanston also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-10
BANQUET AND BALL
By the Alumni Association of the
University.
PRESIDED OVER BY VICE-PREsI-
DENT BERTHA WILCKEN.

An Address From Senator Rawlins
Read-E. M. Allison the Toast
master-Addresses by Prof. J. B.
Toronto, Henry D. Wallace, Miss
Edna. Hyde, Lydia Snow Pierce,
James H. Moyle-A Musical Pro-
gramme-The Ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-10
An Applied Axicm.

Cincinnati Enquirer: My erring
brother" said the Salvation Army worker.
do you know that it is just as great a
sin to steal a pin as to steal a dollar2"
Guess you got il about right said
Billy the Dill. After this ain't going TO
steal nothin that amt worth nothln-
Truth: Reversed-Dr Pray--If they
smite thee on one cheek. turn the other
Allermode-That's out of date You
mean # they pull one leg. extend the
other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-23
A CLOSE CALL.
Duxbury Came Near Having His
Jugular Severed.
Was Attacked by an Unknown Man After
Calling on Young Woman.

Joseph L. Duxbury, machinist who
lives at 200 Admiral street and Is en-
ployed at the Diamond Machine Com
pany's works on Atwells avenue, had
startling experience neSr Norwood last
Sunday evening. The doctor who ex-
amined the wound In his neck said that
he harely escaped with his life--Ihe- steel
blade just missed the jugular vein conse-
quently young Duxbury Is alive TO tell
the tale
He is acquainted with young woman
who recently moved from this city TO
Norwood and Sunday evening he called
upon her. 1t was not far from III o'clock
when Duxbury started for home. he had
to walk from Norwood TO Auburn 10
reach an electric car and he went cross
lots To shorten his journey.
The night was dark and he could not
SEQ far in front of him This fact, chow
ever, did not worry him much because
the thought OF danger never entered his
mind. He had gone about 300 yards from
the house where be had been visiting, and
was In "a rather secluded spot where it was
more than commonly dark when he was
suddenly pounced upon by large sized
man.
Not word was spoken previous to the
assault and the first thing Duxbury knew
he was being forced 20 the ground. lie
was not inclined to submit TO such treat
ment and he used his voice in vigorous
expostulation. The two men rolled over
and over on the ground aud DuxDury
made energetic efforts TO free himself
from the grasp of his desperate assailant.
After few moments the strange man
rose suddenly and left for parts IN.
known. Duxbury was perspiring freely
and he rubbed his hand across his throat
to remove the perspiration. There was a
peculiar feeling about tho moisture and
on investigating he was startled 10 find
that he was bleeding freely. On further
examination he found that he had cut
Just under his left jawbone
Not knowing how seriously he had been
hurt he returned To tho house he had left
but short time before. The wound was
bathed and dressed and DuXbury re-
mained in Norwood Sunday night. Mon
day morning he received medical atten-
tiOn and then it was seen how near he
came To being murdered. The doctor
found wound about half an inch in
length and quite deep. The GLADE had
been prevented from penetrating further
by coming in contact with the jawbone.
The wound was properly dressed and yes
terday Duxbury went To work.
-H He cannnt account for tho attack ana
does not know ut what stage of the assault
he was stabbed. The attack was so sud
don and his resistance so determined that
be did not pay particular attention 20
the manner Of the attack by his assail-
ant. He is inclined TO believe that he was
stabbed early In the struggle, probably
when the man first jumped out mt him
from behind troe. liz may be that the
knife was used while they were rolling
over OH the ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-23
NINE. MORGAN'S PUPILS.
They Cav an Enjoyable Recital In Stein
eri Hall Last Ev ming.

The musical reception and recital by Nine.
Baratia Morgan and her pupils in Steinert
hall ,st evening reflected credit alike upon
the accomplished teacher and her large class
Of talented an prof lent scholars, some Of
whom sang with professional abandon and
precision. without exception. the various So.
lect ons were rendered with intelligence and
skill and barring slight nervousness the
young performers were M their best. The sev.
erals los had boon care ully selected and they
we @ all in the better class OF music. Several
II thom were unusually pretentous, especially
those sung by Mrs A. b. Ron ds, Mis- Alice
O Donncl, Jos ph r. Coan, Mrs. Emma Doth.
ont. Miss Annie l.. Cook and Mitchell Boyer.
The latter was particularly successful i'm the
ARIA from III Earhiere, " which he rendered
in Italian. Nine. Morgan saug two selec-
tions. the second being Shawnee River," in
response TO n recall IL was beautifully sung.
The young vocalNs were rememt cred by
friends with n Gsomo bunches OF howors.
Tho instrumental part OF the exhitiiion was
mater ally sireng hened hy Miss Cora Wilson,
pianist. and Edward wehrlin cellist. The
program ron iored was rs follows:
Fnno sdc Mis, Cora wilson; tenor solo.
"Qucoi OF the Earth," Pinsnu, Mr.. Launcolot
Goodwin; soprnno solo, "Ho Was Prince, -
i. I.ynps, Miss Albiua Gobbiolle bass SOLO
Tho Dawning Of Another Day" Mr.. Scrril
Nicholas. soprano solo, "Patiison Waltz, q"
patiison. Miss Ada Ircenhalgh; contralto
solo. "The Grani Ola Ocean" Millarl Miss
Jennie n. savles; female quartet, ''Giectiug
10 Sprin5," wilson, first Y ice, bliss l..
smuh srcoud ice. Miss Bertha Loboouf
lln voic,, Mrs T. Ooihont; urih voice
Mrs E. G.. terjhc;; lass solo, ION tho Roll
n. Deep" Oscar NeTn', SIR II nry a.
Eetvdrv soprano solo, Angels Sqrona4e." 4"
Brpg1. Mrs. a. r. 4 unds cell oIlirato,
SIR lward Wehrln. ,ontrGlto solo. Whom
SJarows Build. v. Gabriel, Miss Alice
O'uo1 el; tenor solo, aria from Lily 81 XII
nrcoy, lencdict, Dir Joseph L. Coan
soprano solo, To'"Al Eternity" Ma>che oui
Mrs Emma Ootsou sontralto 10 o Forbid.
Cen Music. 1asiaidon, Miss Della Chase
soprano sulo, "Cavaiinn, "fom la Traviuta, g"
Verdi. Miss Annie H. Cook; baritone SOLO
nria from III Barb ere. - Rossini, in A. allan,
IS request, Mr Mitchell 81, er. sOl1, Nadine
NJ rgun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-23
EVA MAY DIE.
Was Probably Fatally Burned or
Gladstone Avenue.
Dress Ignited While Playing With a
Ligh ed Candle.

Eva Folcopsky. the three year-old
daughter of Philip Folcopsky. was prob.
ably fatally burned this noon. she was
playing IN "a room which is used as u
Hebrew school and church with her sister
Saide about four years old and Mamie
Golduberg about the same oge. The
children found some candles and matches
which arc used In the ceremonies Of the
church and ono of them lighted q candle
and i'm soinewsy ignted the light dress
worn by Eva. Her clothes were soon n
flame of fire. and she ran down stairs
into Shawinut street and was seen by
Charles Muchinok, who took off his coat
ond wrapped it around the child. Jacob
Fireberg and Jacob Bazar who were in
the shop under the church also ran to
the assistance Of tho child and with their
hands tnra Tram ker body her clothes,
aud in so doing their bands were terribly
burned. Neither of the other children was
I'm iurad-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-23
TALKED ABOUT.

Public exercises will he held by the provi-
donce high school training department in the
ball of tho manual training school next Fri.
day afternoon Mt 3 o'clock.
Maurice II. Cook was elected FIRST heuten.
ant of Company A, First Regiment OF Infan.
try, last evening Tho election OF second
lieutenant was passed.
gold watch was stolen from one Of the
sleeping rooms Of Patrick Galiipan's resi-
donce, IL Rugby street, yesterday afternoon.
A lot Of paint, valued at $40, was stolen
from the shop OF Smith & King, i25 Broad
street, Monday night.
The tub Of butter left at the saloon, q
South Main street, yesterday morning by an
unknown man who wanted to dispose Of Il
s..F Al has hees.-eailed for by the owners, East
wood a Edwards, the Valley street grocers,
the same having leon stolen from their wagon
while it was standing on Dyer street.
Samuel n. Potter. who has no home, was
found on Westminster street sick yesterday
morning by the police and was sent 20 the
Rhode Island Hospital
Sergeant william n. Lawrence % tho Plain
street station, who has been seriously Al for
some time, Is on the road to recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-23
FINANCIAL NEWS

The stock market opened very strong today,
the Changers being "a prominent feature on
favorable crop reports. The sentiment APP
pearod To be- very favorable 10 higher prices,
although London was doing nothing. The
amount of gold 10 be shipped tomorrow al
ready aggregates 81. 10000. but il IL not be-
leved that this will have any marked effect
upon prices.
Tobacco took "A spurt today and advanced
TO n during the first hour Chicago Gas con-
t.nued its upward movement by passing 0l,
while Omaha held firm around Gj. The fact
is that this is bun market and any attempt
TO disguise il Is positive dioey.
Joseph says today Omaha will be leader
in point of activity and strength. G. r. Hunt
ington is very bullish on Pacific Mail which
ne expects 20 see in the neighborhood OF 40.
Hold the Changers, especially ST. Paul, Rock
Island and Burlington. Tho Vanderbilt
shares will sell higher. New York Central
will anticipate some OF the dividends and
reach 40. Chicago Gas is an excellent pur-
chase and little Sugar may be safely bought
on any little dip.
The Kaffirs were the strong feature Of the
London market, owing 10 the favorable re-
ports from the mines. Americans were steady,
practically at New York parity. Consols We're
firm. In New York today the foreign houses
had orders TO sell little st. Paul and buy
Louisville moderately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-23
Providence High School Notes.

The training department Of the high
school under direction Of Walter Eallou
Jacobs is intending To hold public exer-
cises ut the manual training high school
next Friday afternoon. The following
addresses will he given:
introductory address, Supt II :. Tarbell,
Ill. ID thesis, Geometry and the Math-
ematical Consciousness, by Robert il.
Day; address by Walter ii. Barney
awarding of certificates by II. V. "A. JOS
lin.
The studies and special subjects of the
student teachers are as follows:
Robert Harvey Day. mathematics and
Latin, thesis, "Geometry and tho Math-
ematical Consciousness. George Frod-
erick Frost, English. history, algebra,
botany; thesis, Appreciation with Es-
pecial Regard to It's Application in the
Teaching of History" George Hopkin-
son, Latin. history, botany; thesis. irst
Taught. - Katherine Gertrude Lynch,
English history, algebra; thesis. Moral
Training" Bessie sarah Warner. Latin,
English: thesis, 1.-THE Art Of Question
ing" Henry Herbert Waterman. Greek
Latin algebra; thesis, Methods of
! Teaching Greek" Florence Josephine
Whiting. physics, chemistry. algebra,
history; thesis, " Successful Methods OF
Teaching the Physical Sciences In the
High school" Edith Holmes Williston,
English, French thesis. Reading; How
Shall We Put Our Pupils Into Possession
of tho Thought If What They Read. y
This department Of student teachers is
n now feature In this connection with
high school work and Is under the super
vision of the following teachers: Daniel
W. Hoyt. William r. Peck. Alice d.
Mumfurd. sidney \. sherman, Charles
T. Dennis. .Ir., Agnes +. Williams, Emily
!. Meadsr and Charles f. Illley
Music will no furnished by the Manual
Training High School orchestra under
tho leadership Of +. 4. Russell.
.he class of ~. classical Providence
hich school, held meeting YESTERDAY at
> o'clock. The secretary read the records
and communication was road by the
president from a family whose son, n
former member Of the class, Rad sent
flowers.
Tho teachers of tho Providence high
school training department viii hold OK
ercisps In the manual training high
school Friday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-23
JUMPED FROM A TRAIN.
How Prisoner Escaped From Davisvi lie
Constable.

Constable Pierce Of Devisville had lively
time with a prisoner on the train near slo
cumville this morning. AT the District Court
three men were sentenced 20 pay fine of $40
and costs for carr, ing concealed weapons and
they were ordered committed. When near
Slocumvile one of the men, who were sitting
in the smoking car, asked permission TO go TO
the water closet. As the train was moving Mt
rate of 30 miles an hour the constable did
not object. but was somewhat suspicious when
the man left the car and was seen second
later sprawling on tho side Of the track. Be-
fore the train could be brought TO a standstil
the man had picked himself up and taken to
the woods. Mr.. Pierce notified the authori-
ties of the town, and it is quite likely that the
follow will be again apprehended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-23
PARDI ON TRIAL.
Accused of FelOn Gus Assault on
Mrs. McGuiggan.
Woman and Several witnesses Testified
Against Him.

This afternoon Nicholas Pardi was put
upon his trial before Judge Wilbur and a
jury on the serious charge of attempted
rape.
Mrs. Bridget McGuiggan testified that
the prisoner, when she was going TO her
home at Hugnesdale on Saturday night,
Nav /, stepped from behind some bushes,
caught her by the throat and attempted
TO outrage her. She got av ay from him
and went TO tho house of n Mrs. Pasque-
line Bartholomew and after stopping
there awhile started again to go home,
when the prisoner again met her and as.
saulted her and taking her market basket
from Ter laid it in the road. She screamed
and her outcries were heard by William
Whitford and George Brown. In answer
TO questions by MIR. Vance, attorney Tor
tho defendant, Mrs McGuiggan denied she
had drank more than one glass OF beer
on the night uf the alleged assault.
William Whitford testified he went TO
Mrs. McGuiggan's assistance and Pardi,
when asked what he was doing, said only
seeing the woman home. When Whit
ford said he and Brown would see the
lady home Pardi said he hao seen her
thus far and would see her the rest OF the
way. Pardl coolly asked for match to
light his cigar and witness lighted a
match and held it to Pardis cigar at the
same time scanning his face closely. lie
recognized Pardi, whom he knew. Mrs.
McGuiggan made the same charge against
the prisoner that night as she had In
court today and he only muttered some
thing in Italian. Witness testified that
Pardi followed him and Mrs McGuiggan
and Brown all the way to her home and
after that point was reached again asked
for light Mr.. Vance examined this
witness closely as to his identification OF
the prisoner.
Mrs. Bartholomew testified that Mrs.
McGuiggan came to her house and told
her of the assault. Mrs. McGuiggan had
been to the city, but walked straight and
when a woman was drunk she explained
"a woman could not stand.
George Brown corroborated the testi-
mopy of Mr.. Whitford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-23
Brought Police Suspicion
on James Burns.
Identified by Ralph as One of
the Men Who Robbed Him.
Was Held for Trial in the Sum OF
$1,000 by Judge Sweelland.

Henry r. Ralph, 60 years old. OF Knights
willie, went into the City Hall Saturday even
ing and reported 20 the police that he had
been robbed of Sl0.75 and said the robbers
were two men, one colored fellow and the
other white man. The white man, he SAID,
had a blackened eve. Detective Parker sent
out description Of the two men as given him
by Mr.. Ralph. and later in the evening James
Burns was arrested by patrolman ON the
charge OF being drunk He was locked up at
the Central station. When arraigned IN the
police court Sunday morning one OF the detec-
tiyes noticed the "black eye" and decided 10
hold Burns. Then a search for Mr.. Ralph
was begun. He was found at his home late
yesterday afternoon, and with number OF
other persons who witnessed the assault he
fully identified Burns as the man who had
robbed him.
Ralph came 10 town with little more than
S60 $50 OF which he paid for a bicycle When
on Canal street near dark lane the two men
grabbed him, the colored man holding him
while the white man went through his pock-
cts The men did not iniure him.
Burns. who is stranger in the city. was
aragned in the Sixth District Court this
morning von the charge of taking from the
person and possession of Henry X. Ralph
S.075, 20 which he pleaded not guilty and was
held until Tu csday for trial in the sum OF
SilOl