davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-05-25

sR. Miller out-hit by batted ball and
out for running out of line. 'sBatted for
Peitz. '''Batted for Dwyer.
First base on errors-Cincinnati. 8:
Brooklyn. g. Left on bases-Cincinnati,
s; Brooklyn, 6. Stolen bases-Lachance
and Holiday. Two-base hit-Steinfelt.
Sheckard. Double plays-McPhee, Corco-
ran and Beckley: Griffin and Shindle;
McPhee and Beckley; Hallman and Tuck
er. Struck out-By Miller, l. Bases on
balls-On Dwyer. 8; of Miller. l. Umpires
Mcdonald and O'Day. Time OF game
hour and IS minutes. Attendance, 1000.
The evening times., 1898-05-25
Baltimore Won.

The score at Chicago yesterday was big
enough to look like the result of an ANA
feur game on sand lot. Baltimore won
by score of Is to 13. Lynch was ratified
and put Hughes out of the game for
kicking. The score:
The evening times., 1898-05-25

on Iy hef,
base on balls-On Hughes. s: of Nops, /:
on Grimth, 4; on Kilroy, I, Struck out
By Nops 81 by Kilroy, & Three-base hit
and Kelley. Stolen 6ases-McGraw. De-
Mont Everett and Mertes (2). Double
plays-Grimth. Donahue and Everett; De
Mont and McGann. Hit by pitcher-By
Hughes 1: by Nops, { Wild pitches
Hughes. l; Kilroy, !. Passed bails-Don-
ahue. 1: Bowerman, L Umpires-Lynch
The evening times., 1898-05-25
and Connolly. Time of games hours.
Attendance, $500.
Loui.viIle Wa. Easy.

The Giants had walkover at Louis
vile. Cunningham was an easy thing to
hit Grady was put on the grounds for
calling Umpire Heydler unkind names.
The score:
The evening times., 1898-05-25
Brooklyn Won.

The Brooklyns braced up yesterday and
outplayed the Reds at every point. They
won easily with three runs to the good.
The score.
The evening times., 1898-05-25

l00k For the name II is .-Tbe Keeley In.
kUOH stitute." Look for the place. Il Z eos
esltinore. Nd. and It 0reeniboro, d. @. Ea.ly
- -.1---- 49,
The evening times., 1898-05-25

First base on errors-Cleveland, 2. Left
Two-base hits-Anderson and Rietz Dou-
BILE plays-Wallace and Childs; Mexican
Childs and Tebeau; Wilson, Tebeau and
Wallace. First base on balls-On Wilson.
3: on Evans, 6. Struck out-By Wilson, 8:
BY Evans, l. Hit by pitcher-Wagner and
OConnOr. Stolen bases-Wrigley, 2. Um-
hours and minutes
The evening times., 1898-05-25
CIo.e Game at Pitt.bure.

After well-fought game the Pirates
got one run the best of the Phillies at
Pittsburg yesterday. The score:
The evening times., 1898-05-25
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS.

Gold filings and bridge work a speciality. as
the lowest price; amagan filings, Soc; full sets
of teeth on plates. s5; extracting, either by gas
or local spray, absolutely painlfsj Soc; with
anteed the best: open sundays from 10 to
O'Clock mh22- item
The evening times., 1898-05-25
DR.. PARKINSON.

Specialist.
Kidney, Bladder, Skin Diseases; Sexual Weakness
Syphilis and private diseases positively cured: !:
sl-00 week; Thursdays free; to II; 2 to 6: \
to s; Sunday, 10 to u. 1910 7th St NV.
my2O-tf-em
The evening times., 1898-05-25
The IS Days Cure
PROF. CLAY.

Oldest established Cairvoyant, tells you business,
love Affairs, family troubles; about lawsuits di-
vorces or anything you wish to know; brings sep
family troubles; bad luck spells, or mysterious
feelings; 10 to 10 daily. ls9 St sw.
my25-5t-em
The evening times., 1898-05-25

SUPERB steam carpet cleaning; old carpets
neatly made over and relaid; all work guar
anteed; send postal for bids to 9l3 I'd st. NV.
The evening times., 1898-05-25

ICE CREAM, A No. I; absolutely pure; none bet.
ter; 9oc per gallon; bricks. 500. LACEY'S
d7 N. Y. ave. ap2o-tf-em
The evening times., 1898-05-25

'Lange out for interference; Dahlen hit
by batted ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
ASPIRATIONS OF INSURGENTS
INTERVIEW WITH THE CUBAN
VICE PRESIDENT.
Want Independence From the United
States As Well As From Spain
War Operations Disappointing.

Kingston, Jamaica, May H.-Senor
Mendez Capote, vice president of the
Cuban republic" who is on his way
to Washington, arrived here today.
With him were Senores Manuel Des-
pague, his private secretary; Alberto
Herrera, military aide, and Orencio
Nodars, the controller general and COM
mandante. They were taken of the
Cuban coast u miles east of Cienfue-
gos on Tuesday night by the filibuster
Captain Gervaisio Sabio, and had
tempestuous voyage of two days in an
open three-ton sail boat. They were
nearly swamped several times while
journeying here from Montego bay.
Senior Capote, after hearing two
weeks news and the truth regarding
the Manila victory, said: I go to
Washington to set forth the aspirations
of the provincial government, in con-
junction with Senior Palma. l cannot
disclose the precise nature of the rep
RESERVATIONS 1 shall make. / shall es-
tabliSh a firm understanding between
the governments and arrange a basis
of cooperation in military designs and
a civil reorganization of the island. We
feel immensely grateful TO the United
States for their aid.
1.-The non-decisiVe character of the
war so far is a little disappointing to
us, but we know the Americans plans
must be wise and certain in the end
to effect the result striven for. That
result for us is not liberty alone, but
neutrality-suspicious. of the
United States as well as of Cuba
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
QUILL CLUB RACES.
Mile Championship Won By Tom But
ler-Multicycle Race.

New York, May 21- Ne annual race
meet of the Quill Ci-- Wheelmen of
America was held at the Manhattan
Beach track this afternoon. The mile
national championship race went to
Tom Butler. Eddie Bald and other not
ables qualified for the final heat, but
were among the also rams at the fin
ish. The multicycle race, something
new, proved quite an attraction. Three
tandems, a triplet, quad and single
wheel participated The latter was rid
den by Fred j. Titus, who came within
foot of winning from the quad.
Summaries:
One mile, national champ hip
Tom Butler, n. c. T. A, won. me
2:11 2-5.
Paced exhibition by E. Taylore,
France, one kilometer, 1,092i2 yards.
Time-1:- Ia
Two-mile multicycle race-O. Wheel
er, Blanchard, Caldwell and Fulford on
quad, first. Time-5:11.
Two-mile race, championship of the
Metropolitan district. A. Powell, Co
lumbia university, won. Time-4:54.
Half mile, professional handicap-J.
B. Bowler, Buffalo, won go yards) first.
Time-1:53 80
Ten-mile invitation, paced-Amateur
between G. Schofield of the Kings coun-
ty wheelmen, Brooklyn, and j. Thomp-
son, of the Greenwich wheelmen of
New York. Won by Schofield. Time
2:02 3-5.
International tandem pursuit. unlim-
tied, between G. Miller and A. Gardi-
ner of America and A. l.. Boulay and
R Cavity of France Won by Boulay
and Cavity after riding 1-3 miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
CHAMPION OF AMERICA.
Exciting Wing Shot Contest Won By
J. A. r. Elliott.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 21.-J. A r.
Elliott of Kansas City won the wing
shot championship of America today,
and incidentally became the perma-
nent possessor OF the Kansas City Star
cup. The championship race between
the Eve cracks who have at different
times held the cup was the feature of
the closing day of the Missouri shoot
ing tournament. This race for the per-
manent possession of the trophy was
close and exciting. ]. E. Reilly of Kan
sas City was the first of the contest
ants TO miss. His sixth bird fell dead
out Of bounds. but he finished with &,
total score of "a. Sim Glover of Ro-
chester, N. Y, saw his seventeenth bird
fall dead out of bounds, and his eigh-
teanth was a clean miss. His score of
% was the lowest of the five. Charles
w. Budd of Des Moines. Ia, lost his
twenty second bird, which fell dead out
of bounds, and Fred Gilbert of Spirit
Lake, Ia, had the same misfortune
with his twenty-third.
Elliott, though he drew perhaps the
hardest lot of birds, won the champion
ship, with a clean score of 25.
Miss and OUT was the manner of
disposing of the second money. Budd
went out on the first bird, Gilbert miss
ed his eighth. and Riley, by killing his
ninth, took the purse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
ALLIANCE OR INTERVENTION
SPAIN LOOKS TO THE POWERS
FOR AID.
New Cabinet Regarded As Make
shift-Will Be Difficult to Raise a
Loan-Towns Strengthened.

New York, May PA dispatch to
the World from Madrid says: A con-
tinental alliance for Spain or inter-
vention to stop the war is now the joint
aim of Premier Sagasta, of Ambassador
Leon Y Castillo at Paris and of the
court at Madrid.
Events viii soon demonstrate this.
The new cabinet is regarded as make
shift and only temporary. Only an al
lance or Intervention could firmly es-
tablish ii.
The ministry announced in the cortes,
through Premier Sagasta as spokes-
man, that it is fully resolved to carry
on the war and to employ for that pur-
pose every means the cortes will place
at its disposal, confident of the sup
port of the crown and country. The
ministry undertakes at the same time
TO crush the rebellions in Cuba and the
PHILIPPINES with the utmost severity
reserving for the day Of pacification
the accomplishment of the promised
reforms
AS for the finances, the cabinet ex-
poets TO raise money through the as
sistance of the bankers of France and
of Barcelona and through railway con-
ceSSiOns.
It viii be almost impossible to raise
a loan in Spain as the guarantee of the
tobacco and stamp monopolies and the
proposed increase in taxation had to
be abandoned because it was so I'M
popular.
Financiers would have preferred a
military cabinet to check the popular
and revolutionary agitations, which de-
feat may at any moment make for
midable, or a conservative cabinet with
SilYela and CampOs to force the ma
ton to accept the advice of Austria
and the pope, 10 make peace by timely
concessions in Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
.PRESBYTERIANS FOR THE WAR
THEY PLEDGE THE PRESIDENT
PRAYERS AND SUPPORT.
Also Heartily Approve the Proposed
Anglo-American Alliance-Gener-
al Assembly Was Patriotic.

Winona Lake, Ind, May 21.-Today
the Presbyterian general assembly re-
solved itself into patriotic mass meet
ing. Enthusiasm ran high. Sentiments
expressed favorable to an Anglo-Amer
lean alliance were vociferouSly cheered
and the following resolution was adopt
e.:
That the Presbyterian church in the
United States endorse the wise and pa
triotic course pursued by the president
in the conduct of the war, and hereby
pledges to him, and to the army and
navy, our sympathy, our prayers ana
our support"
A supplementary resolution intro
duced by George f. Pentacost of Yonk-
ers, n. Y, recognized the sympathetic
expression of fellowship on the part OF
the British people in the present crisis,
based upon the solidity of the Anglo
Saxon race. and expressed the 'heart-
felt desire that all old animosities here
tofcre existing between ourselves and
the mother country be buried under the
new and rising tide of blood kinshlp,
and that henceforth the two great
countries may be united in an indlssol~
uble union that shall make for uniYer-
sal peace and righteousness"
DR.. Charles Work of CINCINNATI pre-
sided at the meeting. He said that the
Presbyterian church must be true to
its traditions of liberty. "One hundred
years of freedom are looking down up
on us" he exclaimed. Loyalty to the
Cuban cause is loyalty to Cod
A speech was made on behalf or
colored people by DR.. David Brown,
negro from South Carolina.
Rev. Theodore F. Burnham OF Can
fornia told of the work done on behalf
OF the sailors in the navy at Mare Is
land, and as he sat down DR.. COOK
called for three cheers for the Web
feet and the Jackies all
Elder Charles J. Merritt of Chicago,
who enlisted in 1861 from the Nutmeg
state. declared that the Maine marked
the line dividing civilized warfare from
dastardly treachery."
one of the features of the afternoon
was a speech of the Rev. j. NJ. Barclay
of Detroit, whom DR.. McCook greeted
as q johnnie Reb." He dwelt upon
the present patriotic ties uniting the
north and south, glorying in the fact
that the first blood split in the present
contest was that of the south, and that
it was mingled with northern blood on
the deck of the WinsloW, off Cardenas.
Elder Noel Brakeman Of New York also
spoke and the final address was made
by DR.. Henry NJ. McCook. He COM
mended the work of the national reilef
commission and caused no small de-
gree of enthusiasm by reference to the
deeds of the past and anticipauons OF
the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
OLD SIXTH AT BALTIMORE.
A Reception Somewhat Different
From That of 81.

Baltimore, May 21.-Baltimore hon
ored the historic Sixth Massachusetts
regiment today in a manner that will
long be remembered.
The hostile murmurs of sullen crowds
the ieers of an impending mob, with
which the old Sixth was received 81
years ago We're turned today into warm
hand clasps and shouts of welcome.
The regiment marched from the sta
ton to the plaza fronting Music hall.
Here the reception committees had as
sembled, including the citizens recep-
ton committee. comprising $50 of Bal
timore's representative citizens, among
whom were many who had fought on
the side of the confederacy. the confed-
crate veterans, several posts of the q.
A. r., companies of the fire depart
ment and a platoon of police.
Mayor Master advanced and, taking
Colonel Charles T. Woodwork of the
Sixth by the hand. welcomed him and
his command to the city and presented
him, on behalf of the citizens of the
city and state, with a huge basket of
flowers in the form of a shield. The
visitors We're escorted through the city
to the city hall, where they were re-
viewed. and proceeded to Camden sta
ton. Here they were served with hot
luncheon and coffee. It is estimated
that fully 100000 people saw and cheer
ed the regiment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
ACTIVITY AT TAMPA.
Prompt Action Will Follow the
Meeting of the Fleets.


Tampa, Fla, May 21.-In a general or
Ser issued today Major General w. R.
5hafter formally assumed command of
the fifth army corps, composed of the
United States forces at Tampa and vicln-
uy. He also announced the following
ofticers as members of his staff: First
Lieutenant r. II. Noble, First infantry.
aide; First Lieutenant J. d. Miley, Second
artillery. aide: Major S. w. Groesbeck.
judge advocate and acting adjutant gen
eral; Major ]. w. Jacobs, chief quarter
master; Colonel ]. W. Weston, assistant
commissary general of subsistence, chief
. commissary; Major B. f. Pope, chief sur
geon; First Lieutenant j. 7. Thompson,
ordnance department, ordnance officer;
First Lieutenant 7. Greene, signal officer.
Attached, Major J. W. Hayes, First
Ohio volunteer cavalry.
Major General Wade, with his staff, left
for Chickamauga today. Brigadier Gen
erals Poland and Bates left for Chick
amauga, where they VIII report to Major
General Brooke. of the first army corps.
Renewed activity is noticeable at Port
Tampa, where a big fleet of transports
is being put in readiness.
The Plant line boat Olivette, which, it is
understood. will be the flagship of the
transports when the movement upon
Cuba takes place, has been placed in the
slip and is in the hands of carpenters
undergoing alterations for her use as a
transport. Several other big steamers
have arrived, including the Ward line
boats Seneca and Saratoga
Every one expects prompt action here
following a meeting between the fleets of
Sampson and Schiey and the Spanish fleet
and news from Cuban waters is eagerly
looked for.
Under orders of General Greeley, chief
of the signal department at Washington,
w. A. c. Fellerps, of the Western Union
Telegraph company. was today sworn
in as government censor of all telegraph
business except newspaper specials.
These will, for the present, continue to go
through the hands of Lieutenant Miley,
of General Skaters staff. The hours
during which The newspaper correspond
ents may have their matter passed upon
are limited on account of the short time
Lieutenant Miley is able to devote to his
new duties, and for this reason a vigor-
Gus protest has been made. 1t is very
probable that an official censor will be
appointed within few days, and the de-
lays unavoidable under the present ar
rangement done away with.
William Aston Chanler. who was recent
Iy appointed a major of volunteers, was
today attached to the staff of Major Cen
eral Wheeler. He has turned over the
command of his band of volunteers to his
brother Winthrop Chanler who arrived
in Tampa from New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
.PIAUD|T WINS ANOTHER DERBY
EASILY DEFEATED LIEBERKARL
AT OAKLEY.
Was Worth $500 to the Winner
Tom Butler Wins Mile Champion
ship at Quill Club Wheel Races.

Cincinnati. May 21.-Plaudit is
double derby winner. This afternoon he
won new laurels by ca de---sing
Lieberkarl, who was the only starter
against him, in the great $4,000 derby
at Oakley. There is no longer ques-
ton of doubt as to which is the better
horse of the two. Plaudit is in class
by himself. This afternoons big event
was won without an effort by the gal
liant son of Himyar, after running IN
der restraint the entire distance. Those
who came out to the track expecting to
see a hard fought contest were disap-
pointed. Bannock Burns and John
Bright, the other two named to start in
the derby, withdrew. leaving only
Plaudit and Lieberkarl to do battle for
the big event
There was but little betting on the
race, Plaudit's price never being better
than to 10, while to was about the
race was witnessed by about 5000 peo-
pie. The time made in the race, 2:OSA,
was not as fast as was expected, as
the trackaITas in perfect shape.
Results:
First race, six furlongs, inaugural
dash-Benares won, Abe Furst second,
]. A. Grey third. Time-1:15A.
Second race, five furlongs. selling
Parker Bruce won. Pat Garrett second,
Finem Respice third. Time-1:04.
Third race, four and half furlongs
-Giasnevin won, Pansy H. second, Or
derlette third. Time-0:56%.
Fourth race. the Oakley derby, value
$3.50 to the winner, mile and a quar-
ter-Plaudit, 127 CIV. Martini. to 20,
won; Lieberkarl, 125 IT. Burns), s to 5,
second. Time-2:0S%.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Ollean
Paret second, Sunell third. Time-1:4 AZ.
Sixth race, one mile, selling-Bonjour
won, Henry Launt second, Kitty B.
third. Time-1:43
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
REVENUE BILL CHANGED.
Some House Provisions Restored By
Senate Committee.

Washington. May 21.-The S,nate COM
mittee on finance today agreed upon a
number of additional amendments 10 the
war revenue bill, and in one or two in
stances returned TO the house provisions
The most notable change OF the latter
character was the tobacco schedule. the
house rate of II cents per pound on manu-
featured tobacco being restored The
rate on cigars weighing less than three
pounds per thousand was increased from
So 50 to 1880 per thousand
The provision in regard to life insur-
ance companies was changed 50 as 10
provide that the tax rate upon mutual
companies of the industrial order should
be one-half the rate upon other life COM
panies A uniform license of Sl2 was also
imposed upon insurance agents.
A number of changes were made in
schedule B, which relates to proprietary
arIicies but the members of the commits
sion expressed themselves as quite dis
satisfied with this schedule after the
committee adjourned.
The committee also agreed TO take up
the CORPORATION tax in the senate at the
beginning of the week. reserving the dis
cussion of the bond question as the last
subject to be debated in connection with
the bill in the senate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
Waltham Velodrome.

Waltham, Mass, May 21.-The Wal
than Velodrome was successfully OPP
ened this afternoon before 5000 people.
John S. Johnson of Minneapolis failed
to qualify in the two-mile international
professional handicap. Johnson rode
the first mile of the trial in 2:13 is, but
he fell back in the second. In the final
heat Karl Kiser dropped out on the
second lap. Bourette rode the first third
in 46 is seconds and the two thirds in
1923 Is. He rode the mile in 2:16 Is.
In the second mile he lost ground.
Frank Butler won the event handily.
In the ten-mile pursuit race, Harry
Fixes of Glenn's Falls. n. Y, passed
Arthur W. Porter of Newton, in IT,
first lap of the sixth mile. The time
for the distance was 1855 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
Cumberland Presbyterians.

Marshall, Mo-. May 21.-At the morn
ing session of the Cumberland Presby-
terian general assembly, greetings were
received from the Northern Presbyte-
rian assembly at Winona Lake, IND,
referring to Hebrews 1921. suitable
reply was directed sent
Rev. W. H. Black presented greetings
of the Pan Presbyterian alliance.
Denver, Colo, was chosen as the next
place of meeting of the assembly.
The request from the w. c. I. u,
requesting the setting aside of the
fourth Sunday in each year as temper
ance Sunday and temperance service,
was answered in the negative by the
assembly today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
California Season Ended.

San Francisco May 21.-With the
last race today at Oakland, the Califor-
MIA racing season for 1898 terminated
and the tracks will be closed until next
fall. The season has been a profitable
one, and, although it was unusually
long, the attendance and betting has
been very strong throughout. Several
worlds records have been sent glim-
mering on the Oakland track, and be-
tween now and next fall that track
will be made even faster. Contrary to
the usual custom. the concluding days
have brought forth few long shots, the
horses running in excellent form. Cal
ifornia horses have shown up we'll
throughout the season.