davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

g s. CITY OF SEATTLE lessss
skazway, Dyea and way ports On 6
morning. 10 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

MISS WIf4ZTNSKI. Graduate Optic S;~-
ciaAst. guarantees scientifically fitted
glasses Consultation free. III Cherry ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

g 8 CITY oF SEATTLE leaves for
Skagway. Dyea and way ports On Tuesday
mon 1RGs% nsoF(fulk sA*Asxss 4ss<rp@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

The Canadian art.Ilerymen had A great
time around town yesterday and fixnrei
Ia many OF the funny incidents or the
day. Two sprUce-lUoking young fellows.
wtn their round caps hung al ierys bic
angie. We're taken with the neat uniform
worn hv ;wo Sa.vation Army Iasses and
managed 10 get acquainted They uara,{-
ed tile streets IN company for several
hours, attracting considerable attention.
The great crowds thar filed the streets
Of tae city ans! took PAT ln me DAYS Gel
ebsation. :, < estimated. aggregated fully
Fifty thousand people. ard q these about
ave thousand came from out Of town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

Y vas rca,,y ygry fanny Joi}a EuH aad
Uncle - ~ were drunk. There was ~ dis
gu3sing :Ac fact Tia. Is 10 say, soi.y
sttgs marine from one % 'he vessels e. the
ha~b,r ard yal jauky w~rnteT o. the
RITA regiment - her tua1estys cana
dian artillery had drunk t1a many toAsts.
ard were decidedly grog@y Oh their legs
Ayn. in arm. WITH snow o. common &STeS-
tscf taal would hSve SEE the tail u the
British han - wzgE5rG an3 made TIRE eye
ot the An9ertcsn eagle twIukle ws2a delight
they sruhae>i ss0xiy Gp Ire steep sra5e or
Ch@rTy street elnSsFz God Save The
sssecs1.' "a ire air % Yankee D0o3le'
Suddenly the Jack tar. who Send 20 have
: lstls GAe worst u the argument. K 1if-
fesSzsca there Wa any. came 40 q dead
ksls. In treat 81 aim VAS a Telegraph pole.
~ 90 6 tao npkkao abpue afI - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

culture equal to that reached Dy any
other nation, would practically declare
her far. inferior, morally, mentally and
socially to her constantly cherished
hopes and ambitions Annexation, or a
continuance of self-rule under Spanish
guardianship, akin to us in race and
sentiment, would be Indefinitely prefer
able
Havana today is without meat, ow-
ing to the wrangle over the free entry
of cattle. Senior Montero, the secretary
of finance, has objected to a removal
of the duty on the plea that the public
will not be the beneficiaries, but only
the spectators and butchers. Seeing
the scarcity of meat, however, and the
need of immediate relief, Senior De
Castro has recommended to General
Blanco the removal of the present duty
of Sc per head, in order to discharge at
once the cattle steamers now in port,
and to furnish the city with a supply.
Advices from the province of Pinar
del Rio say that the insurgent forces
there are quite destitute. Yesterday the
insurgent general, Lorente, and a de-
tachment, presented themselves before
the village of San Juan Martinez and
asked for food, assuring the Spanish
commander that, although they could
easily steal his cattle, they refrained
from doing so under the terms of the
armistice. General Lorente'S conduct
is greatly applauded, as showing a de-
sire to respect law and order in that
province. The villagers got together
and gave the insurgents $50 measures
of corn and a quantity of fresh meat.
According to a correspondent Of Ell
Pals, Lieutenant Johnson is returning
north because relieved of his command
by General Maxine Gomez. 1t ap-
pears that after the capture of Jibara,
the insurgent flag was hoisted over the
forts. Lieutenant Johnson promptly
pulled it down and, not having an
American flag to hoist in it's place, he
hoisted his coat. from which fluttered
a ribbon of the American national COL
ors. The incident gave rise to consid-
cradle feeling which eliminated in a
falling out and in Lieutenant Johnson
being relieved of his command. The
men of the &nth cavalry who came
with Lieutenant Johnson in the Florida
expedition, are still in Cuba. Two. j.
B. Danforth and Harry Pollard, are in
the hospital at Sancti Spirits. They
of bad treatment at the
hands of the insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

New York, Aug. 29.-That the Cor
Sett- Mccoy fight will come off on Oct
|. the new date agreed on a few days
ago, is d fact not now questioned by
many sporting men, says the World.
This delay promises to be an advan-
tage to at least one Of the parties in the
contract at the Hawthorne club. AS
Sept. 10 drew near, the ministers. puri-
ty leagues and many prominent persons
in Buffalo took a stand of open hostil-
ity to the fight.
The manager and hackers of the club
declared that all such agitation was
useless; that they were keeping strictly
within the limits of the law, and that,
therefore, they had nothing to fear.
But they We're uneasy for all that, and
the agents who had tickets for sale in
New York were not swamped with ap-
plications and greenbacks.
The advantage of the delay is that
the Hawthorne club will be able to put
on an attraction Of good proportions on
Sept TO- and thereby test the ability
of the agitators to close them UP. This
is TO be the Erne-Lavigne go for the
lightweight championship. 1t is not
believed that the sports from afar will
flock to Buffalo to see this fight in such
numbers as they will on Oct. 1, but
the local contingent and the devotees
nearby will make enough stir to cause
the ''antis" to take action.
The promoters feel pretty safe. The
opposition quoted even before the Cor
: bett tragedy, and it is believed by i'm
partial judges that it viii see a natural
death before the day of the big battle
The latter say it is pretty safe to pre-
dict that the big fellows will fight in
Buffalo unless they change their minds
Of their own accord.
Corbett is on his way east from San
Francisco and is expected TO reach As
bury Park by the middle of this week.
He viii find all of his trainers and spar
ring partners waiting for him, and be-
fore another ten days has elapsed he
will be doing as much hard work as
when he left off so unexpectedly.
kid" Mccoy is at Saratoga, and will
resume active training tomorrow. He
eased up a little a week ago and took
a trip to Buffalo, but his condition did
not suffer in the least
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
FIREMAN CLIFFORD KILLED.
FELL FROM BIS ENGINE YES
TERDAY MORNING.
Skull Was Fractured and the Man
Died at st. Marks Hospital--An
Inquest This Afternoon

Yesterday morning George Clifford,
a fireman on a Rio Grande Western
freight train, met with an accident
while attending to his duties, whlch
resulted in his death. 1t seems that as
the train was coming toward Provo,
about three miles east of that city,
Clifford took hold of the shaker" bar
and essayed to move it. 1t was SUN
and refused at first to yield. but so
suddenly answered to a strong pull that
Clifford fell backwards off the moving
train, striking with his head on a tie
on the track He was not missed I'M
til the train stopped at Provo station,
when the engineer, Robert E. David
son. ran his engine back and picked
hin. UP in an unconscious condition. Dr.
Allen was called and pronounced MIN
suffering from concuSSion of the BRAIN
The unfortunate man was brought on
to Salt Lake and taken to st. Mark S
hospital, where he died three hours
after his admission to the institution.
The cause of death was stated as fcac-
ture Of the base of the skull.
Justice Nielsen was notified, and, as
acting coroner, decided to hold an in
quest, and A E. Eklund, l.. Dahlquist
and John P. SorenSon were emDaneled
as jurors. 1t was too late to get wit
nesses and hold the inquiry last night,
consequently the jus tice and the jurors
were content with viewing the remains
at Joseph William Taylor'S undertake
ing parlors, and the inquest was set for
4 o'clock this afternoon, at Justice Mel
sens Office in the Constitution build
in.
Clifford was "a years of age, married.
and has a family The funeral will
take place tomorrow. The interment
will be at Springville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
POLICE ET(HIN(\.

, Mrs. Lille ]. Church. a dressmaker at
1872 West Second South, is unfortunate in
being compelled to appear in police court
this afternoon on the charge of using
abusive language. the complaint having
been filed yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Jessie Able. There is a whole lot of bad
feeling between the parties. Mrs. Church's
mother, Mrs. Gray, lives at pa Poplar
avenue, and Mrs. Able is a neighbof.
There is water hydrant which supplies
both families. The use of the water has
been the cause of a quarrel, and of course
Mrs. Church would be disposed to take
her mothers side in the fight. On Aug.
&c she called over to see her mother and
the contest over the water right was re-
newed. 1t was then that Mrs. Able al
leges that she threw some very slanderous
words at her.
! Mrs. Church declares that the Able
woman wanted monopoly on the water
supply and has used very indecent Ian
guage in her presence. In fact she says
one of the terms applied 10 ner was so in
striker, which laid Mrs. Able low on the
ground.
When these parties have told their
stories in police court today Judge Tim
mony will probably be constrained to say:
This is one of those unfortunate family
guarrels which should never be brought
into court"
@ @ @
Some ladies registered an objection at
police headquarters yesterday to the ex-
hibition of two paintings which were dis
played In the front WINDOW Oh A u. w ERIK
heiser & Co.'S art store, 55 West First
South. The pictures were conspicuous for
the nudity of the figures they contained,
and on this ground were considered OBJ
lishment acceded to the request, but
thought it came from unappreciative
minds.
o % @
W. w. Rose who became involved in an
at the White House saloon
Saturday night and was arrested on the
charge of assault and battery, failed to
appear in police court yesterday, and
forfeited SO bail.
@ @ g
The case against Fred Linberg on the
charge of cruelty to animals was dis
missed after hearing his story. DR.. Beat
tie, the prosecuting witness, failed to
appear.
@ g 6
F. NJ. Stranger, John Brown and Thomas
ARRAY each forfeited 81 in police court
yesterday for violating the bicycle ordi-
nance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
The y. S. G0Y't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.
CURIOUS COMBINATIONS.

King Humbert of Italy is one of the
finest horsemen in Europe.
1t takes from six to eight years for
the antlers of a stag to attain their
full size.
Vienna hospital nurses have COM
bined to raise a protest against their
displacement by nuns.
1t has been proved, as the result of
experiments that the circulation of
the blood is effected by music.
Eight churches have stood on the
site of st. PauTs cathedral in London.
The first one was built in the year 232.
The National Association of Mexican
War Veterans will hold its fourth an
nual reunion in Louisville, KY, on Sept.
q next.
Wherever the queen takes up resi-
dence two detectives accompany her
Charles Fraser, superintendent of the
metropolitan police, and Richard Lowe
of Scotland Yard.
The police force of the state of Sac
Paulo, Brazil, is henceforth to consist
of $50 men. This is quite an army
in view of the fact that the total pop
ulation of the state is under 100000.
This year the Royal Society of An
tiquaries of Ireland celebrates its 50th
anniversary. 1t was founded in Kill
y,
1,400 fellows and members in every
part of the globe.
A physician says that acute insomnia
may be very promptly cured by the
practice of deep breathing. Draw into
the lungs as much air as possible, and
do not exhale until obliged to, and then
as slowly as possible.
The United States mail service across
the Rainy river at Kerchiching, Mimi,
has been discontinued. A letter posted
there for Fort Frances, half a mile
away on the Canadian side, has now
to travel 1850 miles, and requires eight
days to reach its destination.
Alfred A Woodruff. lieutenant colo
mel in the medical department of the
United States army, states that physi-
the ages of % and 25. Boys under 20
are almost sure to break down. The
best armies are those with % years as
the minimum.
Samuel Packard immigrated to this
country in 1915 and settled in the now
historic town of Hingman, Mass. His
wife and daughter came with him.
From his family have sprung 1000 de-
scendants. Ten years ago there was
a Packard reunion at Brockton, at
which 1.200 members were present. The
ZOUCn anniversary OIL MS arrival was
held at Avon, Mass, Aug. 10.
An extraordinary run of luck is re-
corded at the last drawing of city of
Paris bonds, when six successive num-
hers were drawn belonging to one
owner, a barber at Verrieres-le-B uis-
son. The first drew 1000 francs, the
next two the right of being redeemed
at par, 500 francs; the fourth drew a
prize of 600 francs. the fifth 1000 francs
and the sixth the grand prize of 100, 900
francs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
KID M'PARTLAND WON.
Fought Twenty-Five Clean Rounds
with Jack DAILY.

New York. Aug. 29.-Kid Mcfarland of
this city got a well-earned decision over
Jack Daily of Wilmington, Del, after
fighting p clean rounds before the Greater
New York Athletic club tonight. The last
time these two met, Daily got the decision
on a foul in the seventh round at the
LenOX Athletic club, and since that time
MCFARLAND has always claimed that he
had Daily whipped then. He insisted that
on their next meeting he would demon
strate his superiority over th5 Delaware
man and he did this very effectively when
the opportunity presented itself tonight.
Both men were in splendid form and
showed that they had trained carefully
when they stripped in the ring. The bout
was devoid Of foul work and was one of
the cieanest and cleverest exhibitions
ever given under the Horton law. There
was little to choose between the men at
the end of the go. but Mcfarland had
done more leading than his opponent, the
referees decision in his favor was fair.
Days friends lost n lot of money on the
result and a few bets were made in the
~ea'ly part of the fight at two to one on
the Delaware man. At no stage of the
contest were these odds warranted, and
it was evident at the end of the 18th round
that the fight would so to the limit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CONVENTION.

At meeting of the county Democratic
committee of Salt Lake county, Utah.
held at Salt Lake City on the 18th day of
August, 1898, it was ordered that a con-
yentioI. of delegates representing the
Democratic voters of Salt Lake county,
Utah, be called to convene at the Salt
Lake theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah. on
the 9Th day of September 1898. at Il
purposes: The election of I29 dele
gates to represent Salt Lake county at
the Democratic state convention, TO be
held at Salt Lake City on the 18th day
OF September; for the election of a Dem
ocratic county committee for Salt Lake
county and for the nomination of candi-
dates for the following offices:
Two members of the state senate and
ten members of the house of representa-
tives of the Utah legislature.
Three members of the board of county
commissioners
County clerk.
County recorder.
Sheriff.
County attorney.
County treasurer.
County assessor.
County auditor.
County surveyor.
And for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the
convention.
The apportionment of delegates among
the several election districts Of the county
is on the basis of one delegate for each
% votes, or fraction thereof, cast for Hon.
w. II. King at the congressional election
held in 1896. as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
HERALD: TUESDAY. AUGUST 80.

on Saturday next to arrange their course
of action during the coming session. 1t
is understood they will not support
radical campaign against the government,
but will maintain the attitude which they
assumed during the last session. Senior
Robledo. however. as leader of the dis
sident conservatives. proposes to employ
bate upon all questions of war or peace.
The attitude of the Cariist and Repub-
licans is not announced, but they can
be depended upon to violently oppose the
administration. If the French ambassa-
dor at Washington, NJ. Cambon forwards
in time the list of American peace COM
misioners, the cabinet ministers at the
with the Spanish commission. The min
listers declare that the only instructions
sent to the Cuban and Porto Rican COM
missions were to obtain the best and most
advantageous terms possible for Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
-s>--
TELFGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Plans are being prepared and surveys
made for a street sewerage scheme in
Santiago.
The Los Angeles Soap company's entire
plant was destroyed by fire yesterday.
Loss, sl00O0c.
Statement of the condition of the treas
urv shows an available cash balance of
S292, 600 All; gold reserve, 1913, 2,6S4.
The Zionist convention of Switzerland
has passed a resolution expressing its pro-
found thanks to the car for issuing his
peace note.
NJ. Jules Cambon, French ambassador
at Washington, arrived in Montreal on
visit He is expected to remain there
several days
Already several of the states have filed
with the secretary of the treasury claims
for reinlbursementS of expenditures grow
ing out of the war.
Acting Secretary Allen has decided to
adopt the policy of mastering out the
naval militia in bodies instead of individ-
uaily rs heretofore.
A detachment of Is volunteers for the
signal corps has been formed at the
Washington barracks and will be sent to
Santiago in few days.
Fire at New Kensington, Pa, IS miles
north of Pittsburg, destroyed the opera
house, Harmer block Jacobin block and
a number of dwellings.
The Americans of the arbitration COM
mission began their laborS at Quebec yes
terday. Nothing will be given out to
Following the unwilling of the monu-
ment to Alexander II of Russia Emperor
Nicholas gave a grand gala banquet at the
palace of the kremlin in the evening.
1t is announced that Mr.. David Sir Jor-
dan of Stanford university will deliver the
inaugural address at the opening of the
University of Washington in November.
General Blanco has sent a cable mes
sage to General Toral asking what duties
have been imposed at Santiago with a
view of regulating the tariffs at Havana.
The pope has recovered from his indis-
position. Precautions have been aug
mented and he is surrounded by every
care. Pilgrimages, including American
postponed until October.
Captain Charles Z. Clark, formerly COM
mander of the battleship Oregon, when
discharged from further treatment at the
hospital at New York, will be granted
three mO1ths' leave of absence.
The 46th annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical association began in
Baltimore yesterday and will continue
during the week About 800 delegates
from all parts of the country, many OF
whom are accompanied by their wives and
families are in attendance.
The funeral of the late Lieutenant Tiff
fanny, of the rough riders, who died in
Boston last week, was held in Newport
attended by an imposing military escort.
The body was borne through the streets
along which were massed citizens of every
station in life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
Races at Anaconda.

Anaconda, Mont, Aug. 29.-Results:
First race, selling, five furlongs-
Taghairm won, White Fern second,
Eloper third. Time-1:05.
Second race, selling, six furlongs-
DOrah Wood won, 1 Don't Know sec
ond. John Eaulin third. Time-1:16
Third race, selling, onL and one-siX-
teenth miles-Grady won, Daylight
second, Reel third Time-1:5014.
Fourth race, four and z half furlongs
Eta II won, Dutch second, Jack
third. Times.
Fifth race, selling, five and a half
MISUNDERSTANDING won, Joe Cotton
second, Puuter third Time-1:1Ca4
Sixth race, selling, five and a half
urlongs-Shellac won, Estra second,
Doubtful third. Time-1:12A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Angus Mcclellan. jr.. to Belle E.
Shelter, lots ga, block J. Main
Street and State Road addition......$ 1G
J. C. Anderson, jr., ct al. to ]. c.
Trieller. part of lot 8, block 81 plat
u 1, q
P. E. Hansen ct uX. to r. Z. Nc
Conaughy, part of lot 5, block 8,
plat neutrality-suspicious.. SC
of lot 8. block IS, plat D. .....'....... LOO
S. II. Covey to Louisa King, part of
lot 2. block 49, plat B................
Louisa King to S. NJ Coney, part of
lot 2, block 40. plat B...............
William Hartley, ST., to William
Hartley jr., parts of sections and
5, township south, range 2 west. l
J. w Jenkins to Sophia e. Jenkins,
part of lot 20, block IS, Five Acre
Camille T. Nielsen to Utah Title In
surance & Trust company, part of
lot 6, block 6, plat B............. 1,9O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
Crooked Klondiker In Trouble.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 29.-D. B. David
son, a "Klondiker," is under arrest
here on a telegram from Chief of Po-
lice Lees of San Francisco, stating that
Davidson is wanted there for embez-
Element From the facts learned here
it seems that Davidson vas sent to
Alaska last year by a syndicate of Col
orado miners. 1t is claimed that David
son located some valuable claims and
sold them for $4,000 rendering no ac-
count to the syndicate. Davidson
claims his relations with the Colorado
syndicate ceased before he located his
pla inns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
GREAT BRITAIN AND RUSSIA.
Conflict Over China Expected Within
the Year.

London. Aug. pa special dispatch
from Shanghai says it is stated there
that the Chinese minister at St. Peters
burg has reported to his government that
in his opinion the Chinese question will
precipitate a conflict between Great Brit
ain and Russia. This state of affairs, he
says, is about the British ambassador
presenting a note at st. Petersburg of
such a peremptory nature, demanding
freedom of enterprise in regions where
Russian influence is supposed to pre-
dominate, that Count Muravieff cannot
accept it. The Chinese minister, indeed,
expects that a conflict will certainly
break out before the end of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30


Primaries for the election of the above
delegates will be held in the several cleo
ton districts on the evening of Tuesday.
Sept 8. at such place and hour as the
election district committee may designate,
but the committee recommends that
wherever pOss- Ole, such primaries be held
at public halls.
The committee further recommends that
at the primaries held for the election of
delegates to the county convention, the
same number of delegates also be elected
to attend precinct conventions for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for Justice
of the peace and constable, to be held at
by the precinct committee. In those
county precincts that are not divided into
election districts, these candidates may
be nominated at such time and in such
manner as the precinct committee may
decide.
The qualifications for voters to be per-
mitted to participate in the selection Of
scribed by the Democratic county commit
tee as follows:
'.An Democrats who endorse the princi-
pies enunciated in the platform adopted
at the Democratic national convention
held at Chicago in July, 1885, and who will
support the nominees of the Democratic
convention, are entitled to participate in
the primaries and convention contem-
plated by this CALL
1t was further ordered that an assess
ment of 30 cents each be levied upon all
delegates elected to attend the above con-
ventiOn. for the purpose Of defraying the
expenses of the convention, such assess
ment to be payable when their credentials
are presented to the convention.
3. T. LLOYD,
c. T. HARTE, Chairman.
Secretary.