davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
Wrestling Bout Between YOusouf
and Roeber "N0 Contest"
ENDED IN DISTURBANCE
BOB FITzsIMMoNs GOT INTO THE
ROW.
San Francisco Sports Taken In By a
Fake "Bull'. Mccarthy, Who Was
Knocked Out and Killed By Young
Griffo-Scores Made By Baseball
League-Ingleside Races.

New York, April 30.-The wrestling
bout between Yousouf, The Terrible
Turk and Ernst Roeber, the American
champion. ended in a fight tonight at
the Metropolitan Opera House, and
Hermann Wolff declared the match
mo contest"
The men had been wrestling IS min
utes. Rceber sprang TO his feet and the
Turk started after him. Yousouf showed
Roeber twice with great force in Roe
ber's corner and Martin Julian, one of
ROBBERS seconds. called FOUL
Some spectators caught UP this cry
In the meantime Yousouf followed Roe
Der and again showed him. Roeber
struck the Turk on the shoulder Billy
Brady. who looked after Yousoufs in
terests then claimed a foul for the
Turk. Bob FItzsimmons. time keeper
for Roeber. caught hold of Brady -Four
police captains interfered. Trouble was
threatened in various sections of the
building. but the disturbances were
quelled and the referee announced that
under the circumstances he was obliged
to declare the event no contest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

The sons of Utah are now responding
nobly TO the call of their country, and
this states quota of 531 will be filed
by tomorrow night. Two or three
points were not reported last night, but
yesterdays enlistments at all points,
including Salt Lake, Appropriated $50,
and the latest to date is not far from
AS. leaving but little more than 100 to
be raised. The patriotic fires have
been kindled throughout the state, en-
thusiasm is increasing and recruits are
coming forward in larger numbers.
Word is received from remote points,
at which 40 recruiting offices have been
established, that many men in those
sections would like to enlist, but many
of them will De forced to wait until the
next call. Movements are also on foot
at several points for the organization
of complete troops. There is now no
question but Utah's 531 will be present
When the muster roll is called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

Colonel John Hay, the diplomatic corps,
with the exception of the Spanish am
bassador, and many other leading men.
The Duke of Devonshire, in the
course of an address, said:
AT present we are spectators of the
war between one of the proudest and
powerful nations of Europe and the
youngest and most powerful commune
ties OF America, in the foundation of
which Great Britain has taken so large
share and in whose fortunes she has
taken so much interest. The duke said
he believed that both belligerents ad-
mitted that Great Britain had the right
or interests which prescribed any other
course than one of strictest neutrality,
and While he admitted that mot even
the dictates of humanity warrant ac-
ton on our part that could be con-
strued as uncalled-for interference in
a quarrel which is not ours"
He felt sure that the country would
join in the wish that if opportunity
ever offered itself the good offices of
Great Britain, if asked for, should
serve to bring to speedy and honor
able conclusion a war which,. however
inevitable it might have been, was at
tended by conditions more than usually
pathetic.
The address was received with ap-
plauSe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
RENOUNCED METHODISM.
Prominent Pastor of Sedalia Does
It On Theological Grounds.

Sedalia, Mo-, April 30.-Rev. II. d.
Stauffer, pastor of the First. Methodist
Episcopal church of Sedalia, has re-
nounced the doctrines of the Methodist
church and accepted those of the Epis-
copal church. When it became known
here today that he was about to apply
to the Episcopal diocese for a pastor
ate, the Methodist board waited upon
him, demanding his immediate resig-
nation, which was rendered.
Rev. Stauffer was ordained at Scio,
O.. II years ago. He came to Sedalia
about a year ago from Spokane, Wash.
His reasons for changing his faith, he
says, are purely theological and eccle-
siastical, dictated by his conscience,
after years of thought and study.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
A LECTURE TO CACHE
Logan Journal Criticises the People
For Their Apathy.

Logan Journal: The result of
Brigadier General Youngs visit to Logan
in search of recruits. has been a distinct
disappointment to believers in Cache
county's patriotism AS q people we are
alleged to be the most patriotic in the
United States. 1t has been prophesied
that when the United States is threat
eneG with extinction, the Latter-day
Saints will pick UP the banner and plant
il upon the enemy's parapet. The Nor
mons are to come to the front and pre-
serve the national integrity at some criti-
cal iuncture: but. alasi judged from our
present attitude, it will indeed be criti-
cal juncture before we heed call TO
arms. Utah is only called upon for 500
troops out of population aggregating at
least 2500O; but if Logan s generous %
response is universal. other states will
put us to open shame or we will have 10
be forced. by draft, to fight our coun-
try's enemies. What is the matter with
us?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
SPIES IN ST. LOUIS.
Planning to Blow Up Powder Mills
and Magazines.

st. Louis. April S0.-Loca1 representa-
tives of powder manufacturing con-
Germs were warned today that two
Spanish spies were in town, and were
planning to blow up powder mills and
magazines near st. Louis.
The information was laid before Chief
of Detectives Desmond and he immedi-
ately detailed men to investigate. The
informant is Captain II. J. Bales Of
the Cuban insurgent army, who has
been in st. Louis about a month. His
statements are positive and he says
these men have been gathering every
possible bit of information about St
Louis.
A third was with them, but he has
gone to New York. The other two, Cap
tain Bales said, visited Jefferson bar
racks and left for Eureka, Mo-, today.
The powder magazines of a number of
st. Louis powder companies are situat-
ed at Eureka, and kilograms of warn
ing have been sent there.
Jacksonville. Fla. April 3O-A special
to the Times-U Union and Citizen from
Tampa, Fla says:
An attempt was made last night to
explode the powder magazine of
Knight & Wall, wholesale hardware
men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
Building Permits.

During the week the following permit
TO build and make improvements were is
D. F. Walker. %. "a and 26 West
Second South street, business
Mrs Carrie Hallister, Seventh East
near Tenth South, brick dwell
ing -..--....--....... ..-..--.---...-.- oOU
Charles Read. 20 South Fifth East.
alterations and improvements. $50
Z. II. Bero, S street. between First
and Second brick dwelling. ........ 200;
S. Washburn, S street. between
First and Second. brick dwelling zoe
Mrs. J. Rasmussen, Mead street,
brick cottage ..............-......... / 20
Mrs. :. Rudine, Mead street. brick
George Williams. $50 South Ninth ''-'
East. brick dwelling ........... Loo
Mrs. M. E. Halliday. corner Sixth
and II. streets. brick dwelling. LOO,
G. r, Trowbridge. Lincoln avenue.
brick cottage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S0C
II. Thompson. Sixth South. between
Fourth and Fifth West, frame cot
tage. ..,....,...-.....: :...:.............. so,
Mrs. Annie Dawson, sos West North
Temple. cottage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
Eighteen minor permits. 3.65s
io'di .--..'.-...- -.-.'.. s5l, 59c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
BASEBALL.

Chicago, April SO@Chicago-LouisviAe
game postpOned-rain.
Neutrality-suspicious.: Washington, Z;
Boston. 4.
Baltimore.-Score: Baltimore, 4; New
Y cTk. l.
New York.-score: Brooklyn, 4; Phil
adelohia, g.
Pittsburg.-score: Pittsburg. 2: Gin
ciHnati. II.
Cleyeland.-score: Cleveland. /; ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
BLANCO APPLIES THE TORCH.
Great Fires Seen In the Interior of
Cuba

Key West, Fla, April 30.-It is ur-
officially stated by Cubans tonight that
Blanco is burning the interior towns in
the island of Cuba, and it is believed
the truth of the statement is estab-
lished by the great volumes of smoke
which were noticed rising from the in
terror of the island yesterday.
These fires were noticed between Ma
tanzas and Havana by persons on the
Associated Press dispatch boat Daunt-
less, and throughout the night the
bright glow of fires was reflected on
the sky. In places forest fires were
burning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
intercollegiate Race.

Philadelphia, April 3O.-In the annual
race carnival of the University of
Pennsylvania at Franklin field today
w. p. Remington of New York broke
the Intercollegiate record for the run
ming broad jump by jumping % feet AZ
inches The intercollegiate record swas
Y feet ia inches.
j. c. McCracker broke the intercoIle-
giate record for the hammer throw.
sending the weight 139 feet 9 inches.
The record was 1876 feet 8 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
WILLIAM AND FRANZ JOSEF.
Heated Language Between Che Two
Over Our War

London, Nav 1.-The Vienna cores
pendent of the Sunday Special tele-
graphs a story to the effect that EN-
peror William left Dresden last Satur-
day after a disagreement with En-
peror Francis joseph arising from a
heated discussion relative to the Span
lsh-American war. in which the Aus
trlan emperor vainly tried to convince
the kaiser that it is his duty and inter
est to assume, if not an unfriendly at
titude toward the United States. a.
more friendly neutrality toward Spain
Emperor William reiterated that Ger
many's interests pointed to a policy of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
A SPOILED PACKAGE
Caused Trouble In Mans House
hold.


Those were happy days when I was
convalescing and could feel the content
of returning strength and life.
''None knew the feeling except those
who have been very i'll and recover.
L began again, months after com
plete recovery. to use coffee for break
fast and it seemed to agree with me
for While until 1 gradually became
conscious that the old stomach and
bowel troubles we're coming on again
with the queer nervous feelings.
Il had been cured first by leaving off
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee
and would have always used Postum
but for the fact that 1 got a spoiled
package one day and turned against
it,
Il didn't then know that the grocer
would have given me a good one in its
place without charge.
When j found coffee was doing
me- again l went back to Postum and
found it was better made than ever
and most charming, delicious bever-
age.
In less than a week / was well and
thoroughly satisfied TO remain so and
stick to Postum. An Experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
AMERICAN FORK RESPONDS.
Eleven Young Men Enrolled Their
Names Yesterday.
Especial to The HaraldD

NSPSS-oei ~ &c - SNA+.l
American Fork. April 30.-This town
has been full of enthusiasm all day,
and Il of her sons have offered their
services to their country. Captain E.
a. Wedgewood arrived this morning
from Provo. to act as recruiting officer.
DR.. J. F. Moves. of this place, acted as
medical examiner. The event was cele-
brated by the raising of flags. firing of
cannon, beating of drums and other
demonstrations. Up to 4 o'clock but
two recruits had shown up, but after
that they came faster, and II had been
accepted when the recruiting closed.
Following are the names of those who
enlisted: Louis Burk. Frank Adams.
J. H. Berlin. Neils Nelson, Thomas
Jens Charles B. Heron, Joseph H.
King. John c. Cough. w. r. Green
wood. Moyton Boley and George Nit
chplI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

out, and a crowd of small boys fired
off powder in the public square.
Great 7reparations are being. made
to give the boys who have volunteered
grand reception just before their de-
parture to Salt Lake to be mustered in.
1t is expected that a grand ball will
be given, at which the volunteers will
be the center of attraction. A sub
scription is being taken up to defray
the expenses, which is being literally
contributed to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
WAR REVENUE BILL.
Position of Some Republican Senators
On the Measure.

Washington, April 30.-The Republi-
can members of the senate committee
on finance were in conference today
over the war revenue bill. They de-
cided definitely to call a meeting OF the
committee for Monday prior to the
reference of the bill, despite the pro-
test of the Democrats, and to press
the matter to as speedy a consideration
as possible, both in committee and in
the senate. Some Republican senators
have suggested that the bill should be
amended so as to shift more of the
proposed tax for the conduct of the
war on the shoulders of the owners of
wealth, but no policy looking to this
end has been agreed upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
CALIFORNIA SPORTS FAXED.
Pugilist Killed By Young Critic Was
Not .1Bullv Mccarthy.

Sacramento, Cal, April 3O-The pu-
gilist who met his death at the hands
of young Critic was not "Bulr' Nc
Carthy of Philadelphia, but Joseph K
Dewitt, fighter hailing from the Qua
ker City and foisted on an unsuspect-
ing public as Mccarthy. a letter
found among Devitt's effects showed
that he left Philadelphia last summer
for New York. where he shipped on a
vessel bound for the Hawaiian islands.
He subsequently turned up in San
Francisco, where the fake fight was
arranged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

strict neutrality and the retention of
the good viii of the mighty republic
Emperor Francis Joseph was much
hurt BIZ the kaiser's heated and i'm
pulsive language, and plainly showed
his displeasure at the banquet given in
the evening, the situation growing so
unpleasant that Emperor William took
his departure before the close of the
hannuet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
Pay Roll of Mare Island.

Vallejo, Cal. April SO.-The pay roll
of the construction and repair depart
ments for labor during the first half of
April, amounted to $4,000, and during
the three months ending March 81.
Paymaster Barry has disbursed to the
employees of all the departments of the
Mare Island navy yard $685.. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
CAPTAIN GAINES RECRUITS.
Enlist Eight at P V. Junction and
Castle Gate.
Especial to The Herald.J

Castle Gate Utah. April 30.-The
Uniform Rank of the K of P, headed
by the band, and followed by a large
number of citizens, paraded the town
in honor of the recruiting officers, Cap
tain Joseph y. Game, who was accom-
panied by Lieutenant E. L. Carpenter
The following enlisted today:
At ?. V. oJunction-Michael Murray
Of Clear Creek; Perry Cotner, of Price
At Castle Gate-Joseph Sorenson,
Chris Jensen. Eugene Chatlin, Vincent
BATTING, Peter Herberts. Also L. R.
Summers. of Grand County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
PARK CITY's DOZEN.
There Were Sixteen Applicants and
Twelve Were Accepted.
Especial TO The Herald)


Park City. April 30.-Maior c.. F.
Downey and DR.. Critchlow passed the
day in the city receiving recruits at
Woodruff Bros. store. Major Downey
was scheduled for Park City Friday,
but was excused by Adjutant General
Cannon until today.
Out of is applicants u passed and
were accepted. They are E. B. How
ellis Sevran Rasmussen. Daniel
Stephenson. Thomas J. Hughes, w. S.
Mclaughlin, Walter J. Radon, Will
lam Crawford. F. W. Scott. William
r. Asika William ]. Robinson, Vincent
A. Smith. Frank Tessman.
Major Downev and DR.. Critchlow will
remain here until Sunday noon, when
they viii go TO Heber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
Enthusiasm at salina.

Salina, April 30-General John @.
Cannon recruiting officer, arrived here
from Manti this afternoon. He was
given an enthusiastic reception. being
met by a band and a large number of
officials and citizens. mounted and afoot,
some carrying banners. A patriotic meet
ing has just been held and recruiting win
commence at S O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
General Young Disappointed.

Logan Nation: Speaking with rep
resentative of the Nation, General
Young expressed himself as being
greatly disappointed over the results,
and Disguised with the apathy shown.
We expected to get at least 100 en-
listed in Cache county" said he, in
order that we might have the pick of
men. AS it is, we Will use all we have
and need more"
Mr. Young left for Richmond at s D.
m. yesterday. where he will enlist men
today. He returns to Salt. Lake to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
WESTERN TORNADOES.
People Killed and Injured and Prop
erty DESTROYED

Valparaiso. Neb., April 30.-A lorna
do passed over here this afternoon.
Three miles south of here, the farm
house and outbuildings of William
Curry were demolished. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curry were injured, but not fatally.
Some stock was killed and many tel
egraDh poles blown down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
NO MORE FROM KAYsvILLE.
Those Who Have Enlisted Will Be
Given Send-off.
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald.)
Kaysville, April S0.-Recruiting Off
Ger Naylor went TO ogden this morn
ing without having added any names
to Davis county's roll of honor, and
the sum total of volunteers remains at
/ five. Colonel MAYORS presence here
created no end OF enthusiasm, and four
or five young men. not yet q years of
age, were anxious TO enlist, but could
not get their parents consent and with
out it could not be accepted. This
evening it is reported that some of
them have won the coveted consent
and will go.
Kaysville is proud of her volunteers.
a number of citizens today decided to
give the boys a rousing farewell. The
event will take place next Wednesday
evening, and it is proposed to make it
a memorable and patriotic affair In
this testimonial the people of Layton
will join. The committee in charge con-
sists of George Swan, jr., R. w. Barnes,
E. w. Layton, Walter Cottrell, Henry
H. Blood. John w. Galley, John G. M.
Barnes. James Z. Ellison and William
B. Nader, the last two representing
Layton.
BOUNTIFUL RECRUITS.
1t is the present intention of Colonel
r. G. Naylor to pay another visit to
Bountiful on Tuesday morning, May 3,
in order that prospective volunteers
there may be given another chance to
enlist. Mr.. Naylor has received word
that several Bountiful boys have de-
sires to volunteer, now that the ice has
been broken by the Kaysville recruits,
and it is very likely that his second
visit will be productive of good re-
suits.
A prominent Bountiful man says
that Company uld have volunteer
ed in a body if infantry had been call
ed, so that their organization could
have remained intact.
No one has yet tried to explain what
is the matter with Pennington, which
has furnished no volunteers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
OGDEN RIGHT IN LINE.
Forty-six Volunteers Were Enrolled
the First Day.
(special to Tha Herald


Ogden, April Establishment of Utah
volunteers for service in the United
States army began in Ogden today by
Il. c. Naylor, who opened the recruit
ing office in the Armory building.
George B. Wardlaw was the first to
fill out an application blank, and others
came thick and fast. Enrolment was
almost continuous until about / o'clock,
when the recruiting officer closed the
Office and went TO lunch AT that hour
80 had signed applications, a preference
being shown for the artillery. Many
under the age of q wished to enlist
but parental consent not being forth
coming the applications were refused
in each case. The applicants were not
examined by the physician until after
noon, when Dr.. Conroy, assisted by
Richard Thorburn, a medical student
who has applied for enlistment in the
measurements and physical eXamina-
ton.
The total number applying for enlist
ment was 46 about 40 of whom were ex-
amined and the other six have not yet
been examined. Every applicant with
possibly two exceptions will pass. The
recruiting Office will open again Mon
day.
NAMES OF VOLUNTEERS.
Following are the names of those who
volunteered today:
krt.ilery.-Ceorge B. Wardiaw, Jo-
seph Wilson. Frank H Coulter. Amos
T. Day. Joseph c. Loughran, Samuel p
Tyree, Gustave DanielsOn, James S.
Burton, Joseph ". Carr, Thomas Lee
roy Dee, Benjamin Van Sycles, James
K. Burch, Charles W. Robson, Parker
J. Hall, George a. Wright, Frederick
D. Sweet, Lewis Miller. David Henry
TreaYab
Vincent Murphy, ]. .Latcham, Charles
W. Emery, J. A. Shelley, D. J. Sulli-
van, ]. Hogan, H. Eggleston.
Cevalry.-Thomas W. Thornberg,
Ralph H. Douglass. Frank Moody,
Frank Hall, F. a. Mortensen, Leslie L.
Russell, Reinhardt Oleson, David NJ.
Anderson, Augustus BranScom, Thomas
A. Johnson, Israel Farley, David z.
Fryer, Posey B. Florence, Thomas Dor
sey.
Mounted Rifles.-Leonard Robson,
Joseph Lee RoquemOre, Fred William
Rose, Richard H. Thorburn.
AN INDEPENDENT TROOP
a paper was circulated tonight for
signatures by some young men who
have in view the organization of
company Of cavalry for volunteer serv-
ice, which shall be separate from the
military organizations now being re-
u u1lSO Ilti e Inc SsSHeIS OI the paper
pledged themselves TO enlist in COM
pany of cavalry, 100 strong, provided
the company be allowed to choose its
own officers. Those who are pushing
the matter claim that 100 signatures
can be secured by tomorrow night The
plan is to make this tender TO the gov (
ernor, and some favor corresponding
direct with the secretary Of war. in
case the governor declines the tender +
About 20 signatures were secured to- /
night. q. n. Kimball and George B. /
McCSbe were circulating the document |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
MANTI DOES WELL.
sanpete's Temple City Sends Thir
teen to War
(speciaI ID The Herald.

NcF0NioA ~ L iS iASi anu
Manti. Utah. ApriI 3O.-The follow
ing is a complete list of those who en-
listed as volunteers and were accepted:
George Lacy. H. E. Coolidge, Nephi
Ottosen. Andrew Peterson, jr., James
Jorgensen. John Kenneburgh, Harry
Wilson. Erastus Jensen, Andrew o. Pc
terson, ir., Raw Kenner. Ernest E. Low
ry. Thomas Hogan. Leonard McCarty
Kenner enlisted at Nephi Thursday
but should be credited to Manti
All of the above are members of COM
pany F. EXCEPT two.
Messrs. Cannon and PenrOse, recruit
ing officers. left for the south on the
noon train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
Three More at T.ehi.

Lehi. April S0.-Three more volunteers
were accepted BY the recruiting officer
here today as follows: F. Rocker. V.
Wilcox and G.. Vougham.
1t is proposed TO hold a patriotic meet
ing next Monday. for the purpose of
arousing enthusiasm among the young
men and it is expected that several more
will volunteer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

Lemars. Ia, April 3O.-A wind storm
passed over Maurice this afternoon.
The elevators. depot and many other
buildings were blown down. Several
farmhouses and barr in the track of
the storm on the south edge of Sioux
county were blown down.
Several peo2le were injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
What Russell Harrison Wants.

Washington, April 3C.-Mr. Russell Har-
rison, son of ex-President Harrison. has
made personal application to Secretary
Alger for appointment in one of the staff
departments Of the army. preferably the
pay department. and it is probable his
wishes will be complied with.