davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, NOV. ..
lBy telegraph.)
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Kurdistan, Galveston.
Steamer kaires, Galveston.
Barge Astoria, New York.
Schooner Independent, Portland
Bark Stadacona, Kings Port. N. 8.
SAILED
Steamer Kaires. Hamburg.
Steamer ST. Regulus. Liverpool.
Steamer Kurdistan, Carhuas.
schooner X. b. Ogden, Allyn's Point.
Schooner William r. Douns, Providence
Schooner Margory Brown. New Haven.
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED VA.
NOVEMBER -, 1897.
OBy telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
schooner a. l. Green. casweli, Jr.. Ia
load railroad-ties.
SAILED.
Schooner William H. Kensel Soper.
New York; railroad-,ies.
schooner Charles Lawrence, Taylor.
Philadelphia; poplar wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30
PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV. %, 1891.


Steamer Old Dominion, Blakeman, New
York, merchandise and passengers: Oid
Dominion Steamship Company.
Steamer Winyah, simmons, Philadei-
phia, merchandise and passengers; Clyde
Line.
Schooner Jennie Mlddletoa, Somers.
Philadelphia; light.
schooner II. w. III. White, Crowley, Nor
folk, fertilizer; Nirginia-Carolina Chemi-
cal-Works.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
Steamer Old Dominion, Brakeman. New
York. merchandise and passengers; OLD
Dominion Steamship Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


IMMATURE ALMANAC. Nov 90. 1881.
sun rises ........ 7Ol HIGH TIDE.
sun SETS. ......4.52I Morning. ..........9:3s
Moon sets ..... Ills Evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25

Provo, May 24.-Suit has been COM
menced in the district court by Alma
z. Roylance VS.. Grace E. Roylance for
divorce. The parties were married at
Salt Lake on January 9, 1895. The de-
PENDANT is accused of having deserted
the plaintiff and continued to live
separate and apart from him against
his will and consent. There is one
child, aged one and a half, the issue of
the marriage. which the plaintiff asks
an equal right respecting his control
and custody. Some time ago, the de-
PENDANT made application before Judge
Hatch for divorce, but the case was
never brought to issue.
A marriage license has been issued to
Marshall Snow and Jane r. Hill of
Provo.
The property belonging to the Ben
jamin Bachman estate located on west
Main street was sold today by Sheriff
STAIRS on an execution in favor of G.
Z. Church, suit having been brought
against S. r. Thurman and Reed
SmOot, administrators of said estate,
for $356S-33, due on a promissory note
secured by a mortgage on the premises.
Mr.. Church bought in the property.
Professor James e. Talmage gave a
lecture last evening on the subject of
Faith" under the auspices OF the NJ.
l. A
A fire broke out in the kitchen be-
longing to John Allen, of the Fourth
ward, yesterday afternoon. His kitchen
was ruined but the main building was
not damaged.
Demurrer to the complaint was
argued this morning in the case of E.
w. Duggins VS.. Wilson and Neibaur,
attorneys NJ. NJ. Warner and D. D.
Houtz attempting to show that there
were not sufficient facts set forth in
the complaint to constitute a cause of
action. Judge Dusenberry took the
matter under advisement.
The Roberts hotel and the property
on which it stands was sold today by
the county sheriff on an execution in
favor of belmont Roberts and w. D.
Roberts, jr., for $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25

Saturday evening. Both organizations
will continue, having assurances to
that effect from enough men to main
tain the standing. D company, especi-
ally, is strong. 1t is one of the best in
the guard and Captain Afford is. to be
congratulated on his success.
9 q g
The regular meeting of the Officers
association will be held on Sunday next,
at which time business of importance
will come up for action.
g g @
Information from Ogden is to the eff
feet that 80 recruits of an excellent
character can be mustered in if some
understanding is had as TO what the
state authorities will do. At present
the men have no place to drill. and
there is no use trying to Keep up an
organization under such circumstances.
1t has cost enough to pay one months
rent for the removal of the equipment
to its present storage place, and will
cost enough to pay another month to
get 1t TO a decent place, and all because
of sheer neglect on the part of those
who should gake an interest in the
matter and do not. This may sound
rough, but it is truth, and affairs have
reached such a condition that little
truth telling is necessary for the well
fare of the men who do the work with
no reward and, it would seem, hope of
encOurag cement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
j. H. CONRAD.
he Pays a Visit to His Old Home.

He Pays a Visit to His Old Home.
Anaconda Standard: ]. H. Conrad of
Horr arrived yesterday from Salt Lake,
and spread his autograph on the big book
at the Butte. There was a time, not so
MANY years ago, either, when Mr.. Con-
RAIDS signature frequently adorned the
hotel registers in Montana, and it is
doubtful if there is another man in the
state whose autograph is more familiar
to Montanans. He has written his name
a multiplicity of times in a multiplicity
of cities. Mr.. Conrad used to be a famil-
lar figure on the streets of Butte, Helena.
Livingston. Billings. Red Lodge and Horr
His business ventures in Montana have
been exceedingly numerous and also ex-
ceedingly precarious. He made money
galore and wagered it without cinch;
he viii make some more and spend it like
a prince. In Billings he conducted u big
mercantile establishment, at Red Lodge
he ran bank. and at Horn he esta blished
a large coking plant He was president
and general manager of the Park Coal
and Coke company and opened up and
developed the vast coal measures that
have contributed SO materially to the
wealth of the upper Yellowstone. For the
past three years Mr.. Conrad has been
cultivating the acquaintance OF the Saints
al Salt Lake. and is reported to again be
on the high road to fame and fortune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
THE TURF.
American Turf CONGRESS.

Cincinnati. May PA special meeting
of the American Turf congress was held
here today. Alex l.. Albeit. of Oakley,
presided. Others present were James A.
Murphy, St. Louis; w. F. Schultz, Louis
Vile; Milton Young, kentucky associa-
ton; E. Corrigan. Pacific coast; J. NJ.
Huger. New Orleans: James H. Reef,
w. n. Mcfarland. Memphis.
The purpose of the meeting was to set
tie the question of the stud book and
outlawed jockeys
1t was ordered that horses under charge
of the same trainer shall be coupled in
the straight betting, though owned by
different horSemen. 1t was also ordered
that outlawed jockeys desiring reinstate-
ment must apply to the committee be-
fore June l, after that to the joint COM
mittee on appeals and licenses.
A committee was appointed to, confer
with the jockey club to secure uniform
rules for registration.
1t was resolved that in case of persons
reSorting to the courts TO reverse the
judgments of the committee of appeals
bar them from all its privileges: that any
person harboring such an offender shall
have no badges issued to him. and any
horse such a person may start shall be
barred in the betting. Furthermore any
horse ridden by a jockey who has taken
an Injunction against the turf congress
committees decision shall be barred in
the betting and all members shall refuse
stable room and entries to all such horses.
The penalty for violation of this rule by
act may be 81 900 fine or expulsion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
The Lawrence Realization,

New York, May 24-The Coney Island
Jockey club has issued the following
in reference to the Lawrence realiza-
tion," with $500 added. for the June
meeting of 1900. foals to be entered by
July Il. 1897:
For 3-year-old foals of 1897: A sweep
stakes by the following respective sub
scriptions: For horses entered as foals
by July Is. 1897, $50 each, and only SO
if struck out by July Is. 1898, or $25 if
struck out by July Is, 1899. For horses
entered as yearlings by July 10, 1885,
when the stakes shall be closed, 500
each, or $50 if struck out by July 10,
1899.
All starters to pay $50 additional, all
of which shall go to the second and
third horses. as further provided. The
Coney Island Jockey club TO add s., 500.
The second to receive. 81, 000 of the
added money and two-thirds of the
starting money. In the event of a horse
nominated as a foa- winning, the NOM
mater, namely, the owner of the foal
at the time of entry. to receive $500 OF
the added money. Colts 10 carry 126
pounds: geldings, 125; FLIES. III. Non
winners at any time of $4,000 allowed
four pounds; of $4,000. pounds; of $500.
ten pounds. Handicaps and selling
races not reckoned as races. Distance.
one mile and five furlongs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
Justice in Mexico

Chicago Times-Herald: THE adj
ministration of justice in Mexico has
certain phases which might startle
those who are accustomed 10 the laws
delays in this country remarked a
Chicagoan the other day who has spent
the last three years in the sister re-
public.
any stage of the game. If there is no
doubt about the prisoners guilt tech
nicalities were never allowed to inter
fere with his prompt punishment. And
very often the. Mexican authorities
manage to save the expense of a trial.
Whenever notorious desperate. for
instance. is captured he is turned over
to a couple of rurals TO be transferred
to another Jail at some little distance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25

time. reports come of children of tender
years who. almost invariably through de-
Spondency. caused by III treatment at
home or by some unkindneSS on the part
of employers or playmates. have sought
to put away their own little lives.
The initiative tendency in children is
strongly brought out in these happenings.
Suicides of children, if made public, gen
orally bear fruit in the suicides of other
children. or attempts thereat, within a
shorter time than must be allowed TO OBJ
serve the same imitation working in the
minds OF adults.
Within 20 days St. Louis has had three
cases of attempted suicide by children
all girls-and the efforts at self-deStruc-
ton were so desperat e that only the most
skilful medical treatment prevented fatal
results. The three children were all in
mates of the City hospital, where they
had been taken for treatment.
The only difference noticed between
them and the other children was that
they were alp recociOuS. Questioning by
the hospital physicians brought out the
fact that two OF these children. being
illiterate. had never read of suicide cases
The third. although she had received a
good school education. sturdily MAIN
tanned that in reading newspapers or
books she had never seen an account of
any person. and particularly of a child
who had attempted self-killing.
The Episcopal missionary who visits the
hospital is George II. Holmes. He said:
Il can find nothing to blame for the at
temptS of these children upon their lives,
except the pace at which we are all liv-
ing. 1t is end-of-t he-century precocfty
Children seem to grow old IL a day;
youths become men over night and girls
turn to women as RAPIDLY. Hardly have
the little ones stopped rom ping - the
games of childhood when they become
tired of life and seek to end it. One never
heard of such cases q hundred or even
20 years ago. Where it will all end the
Lord only knows
A writer in St. Louis who made a care
full study of the cases found that in all
of them the views of life. hopes for the
future of the world toward them were
pitifully morbid. an their only notion of
success or contertment in life We're as
sociated with some temporary enjoyment
they seemed rot 10 care what which
should dull their realizing sense of the
helplessness and unhaDpiness of living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Conferees Have Agreed on the
Amendments.

Washington, May 2l-The conferees on
the sundry civil appropriation bill have
agreed The most important amendment
to the bill was that revoking the order
OF President Cleveland of FEBRUARY Y.
1897. setting apart 2. 600 acres of land as
forest reservations. This is changed to
provide that the lands embraced in the
reservation not disposed of before March
Z 1896 shall again be subject to the oper-
atoms of the order of February %, or as
they may be modified by the president
The general provisions for government
forest reservations are retained as pro-
vided in the senate amendments. A pro-
vision is inserted allowing settlers to take
other lands in the public domain. The
appropriate for Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
is reduced to $4,000.
The senate amendment for improving
Salmon bay Washington, is stricken out.
An appropriation for a government ex-
hibit at the Omaha exposition is left at
s2G0, 600. the $750, 600 increase of the senate
being stricken out
The amendment for the investigation of
sugar production remains in the bill
An appropriation for the Improvement
of the lower Mississippi river is increased
to 81. 933 3333 and made Immediately avail
a BILE by contract or otherwise in the dis
erection of the secretary of war.
Introduction from the senate amend
ments is $500. 600. The total of the bill as
agreed to is $50. 622. 65l-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
At St. Louis.

ST. Louis. May 24.-Results at fair
grounds today:
First race. seven furlongs, selling
Benamela won, Ferris Hartman sec
ond, Horseshoe Tobacco third. Time
1870.
Second race, four and one-half fur
longs-Ben Frost won, Sue Sue sec
ond, Fred Broens third. Time-:56.
Third race, one mile. purse. S-year-
olds-Dr. Walmsley won, Macy sec
ond, Buckvidere third. Time-1:41
Fourth race, five and one-half fur
longs-Leader Ban won. DOrah Woods
second, Gath third. Time-1:0S.
Fifth race. selling. mile and 20 yards
-Cappy won, Kruna second, Argonaut
third. Time-1:44&.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-
Nicholas won. Walkover second, Char
lie Christy third. Time-1:15
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
AT PARK CITY.
Great Interest Manifested in the A


o. q. W.-Personals.
Park City, May 24.-Mr. ]. C. Tate,
of Lincoln, Neb., supreme master work
man, A. o. Z. w, arrived in the Park
this morning with the Park City dele
gates returning from the grand lodge
at Boise City. Mr.. Tate will address
ar audience tonight in the A. o. L. w
hail. which VIII be followed by degree
work He is duly impressed with the
fact that the order is strongly in
trenched in Park City, shown by the
erection of a splendid building, which,
he thinks, is rarely equalled in towns
much larger than Park. The new
building was inspected before dinner
and this afternoon a visit was made
TO the Onatrio and DAILY mines.
AT the grand lodge the question of
changing from 'levef' to graded" as
sessments was seriously discussed, but
failed to carry, being referred to
committee that will report at the next
session. Mr.. Tate is strongly in favor
of the graded system. which has been
adopted by several grand lodges, and
in his opinion is most conducive to
building up the order. In Park City
the sentiment is strongly in favor of
retaining the level assessment.
Among the incidents at the grand
lodge which viii be pleasing TO Park
City people was the presentation of an
elegant gold watch TO the retiring
grand master Frank J. Mclaughlin,
who was elected representative to the
supreme grand lodge.
J. NJ. LOckhart was appointed
member of the committee on laws.
The returning Park delegation in
cluded L. E. Camomile. F. ]. Nc
Laughiin, James P. Sweeney, o. c.
Lockhart, James Don, J. NJ. Lockhart.
Editor Evans, of the Rocky Noun
tain Workman, came with the party.
The Payton Opera company arrived
this morning and will play during the
week at the Park Opera house.
Rev E. G.. Hunt viii deliver a
memorial sermon next Sunday even
ing under the auspices of the G. A. R.
Mrs. Wade Loofboro, of Salt Lake,
is visiting in the city with her hus-
band
Alex Moffat journeyed up from the
valley this morning.
Mrs. L. E. LeCompte is home from
Salt Lake.
Richard DAILY. a cousin of Marcus
Daily. was a Park visitor yesterday /
returning to his home in Butte via
Utah Central.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25

On the way the prisoner always tries
10 escaDe-at least, that is the report
made by the guards.
1T is unnecessary 10 add that no
prisoner ever did escape under. such
circumstances or that no prisoner ever
could do so. The guards simply report
that their man tried to give them the
slip and that they felt compelled to
riddle him with bullets to prevent his
escape This disDenses with a trial
and a legal execution. No investigation
ever is made; it is strictly legal in
Mexico TO shoot down an escaping
prisoner 1t is a labOr-saving device,
that's all, but it is as effective and as
expeditions as it is economical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
At Eureka.

Eureka, May 24.-The third of the
series of excursions from Salt Lake
City to this city arrived in Eureka
yesterday morning at Il o'clock The
train consisted of six cars with about
200 passengers on board. THE train
proceeded to Mammoth and Silver
City, returning at ) o'clock in the
evening and remaining here until D.
m, giving those who went to the two
other camps over an hour in which
to take in Eureka.
Among those taking advantage of
the cheap rate were: Mr.. Joseph Sill
Yer of the firm of Silver Bros: Pro-
fessor D. r. Augsburg. supervisor of
drawing in Salt Lake public schools,
W. E. Hubbard and Harry Josephs.
Last night in the Latter-day Saints
church the Messrs. Johnson gave
lecture on "Elocution," and illustrat-
ing it by readings and recitations. They
ere travelling through the state and
giving lessons in elocCtion wherever a
class can be formed. 1t is their desire
10 start class in Eureka.
Mr.. J. G. Forester leaves on today's
train on a business trip to the east He
will be gone about ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25

Rochester. N. Y, May 24.-Tonrny
Ryan of Syracuse knocked out Pat
Ready of Washington in six rounds be-
fore the Rienzi Athletic club tonight.
The bout was a hot one while it lasted
In the sixth Ryan simply smo.hered
his opponent, sending rights and lefts
all over the head and face. Ready
went down three times and the third
time his seconds threw up the sponge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
At ingalls, Park.

Chicago, May 24.-Results at ingalls,
park:
First race, five furlongs-Miss Kim
bello won, Globe II second, Mascagni
third. Time-1:03A.
Second race, five and one-half fur
longs-Uncas won, Ella Penzance sec
ond, SeiSfred third. Time-1:0S
Third race, seven furlongs
H won, Pinkey Potter second, Cossaclz
third. TTne-1:2S&.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Mandolin Won, Paladin second, Thur
ston third. Time-1:4S1a.
Fifth race. six and one-nalf fur
longs-Lew Hopper won, Foreseen sec
ond, Olivia L third. Tinae-Not given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
Over the State.

Manti Messenger: Yesterday, the
21st inst, witnessed the placing of
Ferrou in telephone communication
with other parts of the country and
was fftti1gly celebrated by a free ball
given by Wyatt Bryan in Bryan's
hail. all enjoying good time on the
light fantastic.
o O @
Price Advocate: The dam of Durant,
Rowland and Atkinson went out at
midnight of the 18TH This makes the
third time in as many years, and
makes ii quite a hardship. The county
of Grand spent about 800 on the work,
and the three above named parties
have spent nearly $500 this winter on
the dam. Some of these times the cut
of slough will form the main river bed
and there viii be four Grand county
ranches added TO Emery county.
The Black Hawk veterans will meet
next Saturday afternoon at 4 O'Clock in
the brick school house at Huntington
10 take steps toward organizing a
permanent association in Emery
County. n. E. Johnson is chairman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
After a Bank Official

Hutchinson. Kan. May 24-The an
nouncement of the consolidation in Kan
sas City of the Metropolitan National
bank and the National Bank of Com
merce, was followed this afternoon by the
arrest of Samuel F. Canterbury, president
of the bank of Hutchinson, which failed
recently, charged with receiving money
when the bank was insolvent. Rookkeeper
Mantz was also arrested. The Metropol-
itan was large stockholder and prin-
ciDal unsecured creditor of the bank of
Hutchinson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
Pardoned by the President.

Sattley. who last year began four years
sentence in the state penitentiary for IL
legal banking as cashier of the Kansas
City Safe Deposit and Savings bank.
which failed in 1893. owing the depositors
over SzOOO.O90, was pardoned by Governor
Stevens last night and left for Chicago in
company with his brother. He will go to
Los Angeles. Cal, where his wife is said
to be diving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
WILL PROBABLY COME.
Little Reason to Doubt But Mckinley
Will be Here on the oath.

Denver. May PA special to the Times
from Washington says: There is little
reason to doubt. from what recently has
eminated from the White House. that
President Mckinley will take trip west
in July and that one of the places he is
interested in visiting is Denver Your
correspondent learned today from au-
thority high in presidential regard. that
the president already is making plans for
his trip and that the tariff issue is NOT
likely to change them. The presidents
invitation to go west came some two
weeks ago from the Utah delegation that
invited him to be in Salt Lake at the
time the Utah Jubilee is held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
An Egg Conundrum.

The other day an esteemed contemDo-
rary, hitherto without spot on its char
acter. inquired with well-feiged inno-
cenCe: How can FIVE persons divide
five eggs so that each man VIII receive
one. and still one remain in the dish2''
After several hundred people went two
thirds distracted in the JnazeS of this
proposition the journal meaningly says:
Zone takes the dish with the egg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
At Louisville.

Louisville, May 24.-Track slow. Re
suits:
First race, four and one-half fur
longs-Rastus won Tom Collins second.
George 3. Cox third. Time-:57B
Second race. six furlongs-Fretful
won, Fife second, Oscuro third. Time
-1:172.
Third race one mile-Humbug won,
Rheinstrom second, Assassin third
Time-i:46s4
Fourth race, five furlongs
won, Turtle Dove second, Asaph III
third. Time-1:0415
Fifth race, four furlongs-Elsie A
won. Queen of Hurstbourne second,
Army Wilgus third. Time-:51.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
Boat and Oar.

Winnipeg, May 24.-News has just
reached here of the acceptance of the
entry of the crack four-oared shell
crew of the Winnipeg Boat club for the
Henley regatta The crew has been in
strict training for some time under the
coaching of D.. j. Murphy, we'll known
as a one time champion amateur
sculler of America. This is the same
crew which made such a good record
last year when in succession it won the
races at Lake Minretonka and the Ca
madam and American national regat-
tas, defeating all the best crews of the
continent in record breaking time.