davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

hit. but with mon on bases the hits
Invariably went traight into some of
the feiders' hands. McFariand's Held
ing was very fast Attendance. 700.
SCORE.
chicago go. -. -. go .s....
Washington -. -. .........
Batterles-Taylor and Chance; Me-
Farland and Mcclure.
umpires--s wartwood and Warner.
TIE IN At. LOUIS.
Fl. Louis. May 2e.-Todav's game
was called at the end of the twelfth
inning on account Of darkness. II was
pitchers battle from the outset.
Powell pitched In magnificent form,
but two bases on balls and brace u
singles allowed the sunefbas to ne the
game In the ninth inning. ZIP TO that
OF the ~. Loulaan. Dunn was also In
magnificent form and kept the ten hits
made on his delivery well scattered.
Attendance. 400.
SCORE.
81 Louis. &c. ''''''''''''' ~ :
brooklyn ..s.. 90. sss.4..s
batteries Powell and Criger. Dunn
Kennedy and Farrell.
Umpircs-O'Day ana McGurr.
BALTIMORE. iai CLEVELAND. @.
Cleveland. May 90 Cleveland put up
very poor game today. Baltimore
winning with ease Tue home nine
could neither field nor bat. Att2nd-
anco. 100.
SCORE.
H. II. y
Cleveland oil. &C.. .... s.st...p
Baltimore s.sss zee sts.sssssR -
batteries sudhoff Knoppcr and
zlmmcr. Kiison. Miller aud Robinson.
Christian.
umpircu-smlth and Burns
TWO LEAGUES NEXT YEAR.
Cleveland. o.. May ec--in nm inter.
view here. !. Earl Wagner ~ tho
Washington baseball club Is quoted ~
saying
THE tweivc-ciub league will remain
intact until the close ~ this season. In
1900 there Will be- an oirht-club league.
and nm eiFht-ciuh American aaHocla.
tiun. The clght-club association viii
probably be- Cleveland. Louisville. Dc.
troit or iiuffaio, AMI second club In
chicago In the West, Washington. Hal
tlniorc. Providence ana second club
In Philadelphia. In tho East The
eight club league will be- made NJ ~
Boston. New York. brooklyn and Phil
adclphin, IN the East, atd chicago. 81
Louis. Cincinnati and pittaburR. In the
West"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
WHEEL NOTES.
Entries for the Road Race Close To-
night Minor Mention.


Lawson. the Terrible swrdc." i Tho
chief attraction In town. His brother
iycr. elem Turyillc and oscar julius
came IN today over the RIO urnndc
Western 10 participate In the races next
Tuesday. Tho"pror'arc In no great hur-
~ To- leave this city AID Will stay here
MS long ~ there ~ u dollar Ia sight.
Already thcfr IL talk ~ a tweniy-fnur
hour race that viii give the LONG dis
lance men chance Ia show on their
PAGES ana incidentally enable any ann
bilious local man Ia Hny that he has
ridden with the ctarkcrlncks The boys
Intend remaining here Just ~ long az
Interest u kept NJ. After the cuntcm-
plated long distance races the men viii
visit Denver. whore the same performs
ance viii be repeated,
The entries FOR the road race close to-
night at q. IN. up 20 the present time
good bunch ~ riders II represented.
American Fork. ogden. LoRan. Provo,
Ccntervillc and H0untiful one and all
send representatives TO snatch the
prizes from sal, Lake.
Among those who have already
handed In their applications 60 J. 4.
Gum arr the following;
y, u. Judson. r, Lnker tsouth iioun-
AAhfs lNahh ~ FNHlAHi " - hhNHltNHs
uco. ". Lucas. ~. n. Custer. Fred
Nightingale. Jos Thiriot. IT,, u'rpvol.
W. q. Bywatur. Farley e. Papwnrth.
John W. Ensign. Ira .. Holhrnnk
1iountlfuD. John i,iEby. John LomnN.
H. ~. Shafcr. Hcbcr WickenA II.
Lindsey ]. " liaksr. Charles Rice
FarminRt0nl, VIM. Morgan. g. N. cut
ting, samuclaon. d'rovol. AMI g. A.
Schacfcr.
The entries for the track races closed
last night The following II tho roster!
one-Mite Novice, Amateur-linrry
W. IleaErcn. Eddie u. smith.
ilalf-mile, Amntcur-E Eddie y. smith.
~ froiHoth. Harry W. ilcaErcn. John
W. Ensign. n. n. LAWYER.
one Mile Observation-Disclosures q. Jen-
son professional dehutl, q. 4. Emery,
]. T.. dunn, A. W, Cnlne Ir., \. n. Shar-
man. J. n. Edmonds. liver Lawson. John
Lawson, elem Turyiile. Oscar Julius
llaif-mile. rrofcssionai-same riders
a. above.
The professional events will be- run IN
two heats aud fnni, on account ~ the
number Of riders who have entered.
II IL doubtful whether aharman, tho
local professional, will ride on Tuesday.
lie II suffering from an attack % ton-
sili,is aud In under the care Of doctor.
n. a. Mangum IL another rider whose
phynlclnn has forbidden Co participate
la any ~ the races. Two weeks ago
Mangum feli from his wheel and In
Jurcd his leg.
Further notes will be encountered on
another page,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
DAIRY EXHIBIT At THE FAIR
Rules Governing Competition for he Prizes
10 be Given.
Ing Exhibitors Award. Vary
Prom Is Co $40.

Department v. Dairy Products" 10
be exhibited In the state Fair next
October. viii b" under the supervision
~ Aaron y. FAR. IT.
RULES FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Dairy lluttcr IL understood 90 be- but
ter from a single hrrd of COWS. made on
the farm OF at the home ~ the owner.
Creamery butter " understood 10 be-
butter made In "A regular creamery or
factory from the milk or crvam OF not
less than ten herds of cows from a
churning Of not less than ono hundred
pounds.
The judging 10 be from a commercial
standpoint. BY n'cogniEod experts. and
according TO the following scale 0r
score. via. .
IlhNuTss 90 sss .ssssssssss.ss.ss....s. "
trhlh or body -. 80. .,. -. ,........ Is
,oint''s's .''.....''ss.....,s,... u
Nhll'ss 80 . go -. '.ssssssssss.ss.. 10
H'ylo OF paekasr''' go -. .'.',.'','.
Total or pcrfcetlon.,,.. -. ......ioO
No exhibit scoring less than ninety
1907 points shall be entitled 10 any con-
-lderation. other than an oiiiclal copy
Al cheese exhibits shall be Judged
from a commercial standpoint. by re-
cognlxed experts. and according 10 the
following scale OF score. via.
rlANor,'''. =. =. -. e" ....,.."... "
Texture aud body. -. -. -. 80. 30
tolof',s''s''. -. -. -, ...,,,.,.,... Is
naHnks'. 'ss 80. ..s..,sssss.ssss.s.
FlnlHh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Total -, -. -. -. :, ."....i00
No exhibit scoring less than ninety
GOD shall be entitled to any OF the
premiums offered
The Judging for the award NJ best
quality ana best display OF butter and
cheese TO be according 10 the following
sralc;
guali,y - 80 80 .'''''''s.'..tp points.
bltplay... go go. 80. .ss -. 10 points.
All competitors In this department
must he residents 81 Utah and their
creameries and factories must be iocat-
ed In Utah.
CLASS I.--nurrER
Prem.
For best quality Of not less than
100 pounds OF creamery butter,
nrat premium. Gold medal aud 30 90
For next best quality 81 not less
than 100 pounds u creamery
butter. second premium. 80,
ss.s.I g.. .,.t.... Of. diploma and 10 90
For best quality Of dairy butter
no, less than 10 pounds. INST
Fpr neSt hest ,onail,y %, a ai,ii.; ~ 70
y sNh 49, NH.hNF " hAlll
butter OF not less than 10
pounds, second premium. 90. Q 90
For hest general display and best
quality N creamery buttern,. 20 OO
CLASS II.--CllEEsE.
For best quality of not less than
Q hoops OF cheese. FIRST premium
o.. a.. 3D.. ...,.Gold medal and so 90
For next best quality ~ not less
than Q hoops ~ cheese, second
premium, .;.H Diploma ana 10 90
Quality q cheese. 49, =" 49, '.'' 30 90
IN. n a-I-La- L. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

y. Taylor. WIN. knight and Mrs ~. u.
Hardy.
The day concluded with q grand ball
at the academy In the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
sTANpINo or TIIn cLuns.


Toi'N'H "NNi'S'
baltimore ~ Cleveland
iioslnn at Vln'lnhall,
nIp".yh Nv y, i,oun
NV ,yfk ~ i"u,n.ii,.
nhllnnelnhh NJ fpuIk'
Washington NJ 'hl'nkn'
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
Cleveland; halllmorn' ~
cincinnati " lionfion. g.
twcifih lnnins on account OF dsrkasss
Louisville o. Now YORK. T.
shicsg" a. NORTHUMBERLAND
NEW YORK, .: LOUISVILLE, O.
,.,...,,,. 81, a. ,,,
L9ulAville; may Tho New York.
innings. After Thai cunn,nahnm was
very enectiye' unrfick kept the Colo
n.is susHsns ,nf"nshpul w. game
ana only one nun reached mira base
Aii'huAhe'' Low
SCORE.
II. n. H.
Louisville 49,, E. 49,. 80. 20 o
liiitetieh-' unnlnEhhm and KIT
redge, carfuck ana Grady, umpirca-
Emslle ana Mcdonald
pt1,rsptfuc 2. ptttt.,nt,t mn,
- ''''' '''' - '''''''''h''''iiiN' D.
y,ys M, nn H ~ .,i,n ,.a dld not
one hit and an error brought In a run
In the seventh and eighth six hits and
two runs We're made on him. ana Tan
nehlll retired the visitors In one. two.
three order In the ninth. rineld was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
D:,1~ tlngllnf
Mill mel
Red "
Blood

DltterH makes pure blood. It cures In
digestion, constipation. kidney and liver
ailments and all other troubles caused
by impure blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

GREAT white Goods display at y. q.
NJ. l., commencing Monday, May goth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

hit. but with mon on bases the hits
invariably went traight into some Of
the felders' hands. McFariand's field
QfnnT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

The entries for the road race close to-
niEht at .. M. up 10 the present time
a good bunch Of ridurH u represented.
American Fork. ogden. Logan. Prove,
ccntervillc and li1untiful one ana all
send representatives TO snatch the
prizes from salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

II IL doubtful whether fharman, tho
local professional, Will ride on Tuesday.
lie II suffering from an attack % ton-
silitis and In under the care Of doctor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Chicago, May 2G-The Senators made
only two hits on Taylor today. but
double followed Chlcago'a only error
and scored two runs. Mcfarland was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

through the veins
ms a clear mind.
ong nerves, an iron
'ilL The successful
man IL always a
well man. Hos
tctter'a Stomach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

y. a. Mangum IL another rider whose
hh>si,iHh NJ ioiplan'n 70 paiueipale
Mangum Tell from his wheel and In
Jured his leg.
Further notes will be encountered on
uuuflYr uuwn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
sCOllI

Battefica-Taylor ana Chance. Me-
Farland and Mcclure
IMPRESS wartwood and Warner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17

charges, a verdict rendered by two able
courts OF inquiry. The War Department has
done this by placing an order for $4,000
pounds OF canned roast beef for use by the
army In Cuba. Our people are eating this
kind of meat at home every day without
complaint, and why those Of US who recruit
for foreign service should not eat such a
ration abroad does not appear. There Is no
sense in an assumption that the army
should not, for the navy does.
beef and the adjacent parts. He frowns at
forequarters and chunks. The Jew eschews
those choice luxuries Of the Christian palate
and will have nothing but kosher fores' at
even an Increased price for that kind OF meat.
To each the others meat is trash. The gen.
steer is good. Then why turn up the nose at
the can which contains either part? II Is
urged that tough meat only is canned. That
is not true. The diner on canned beef viii
readily admit that he can mastlcate its body
more easily than he can the fiber or the
average steak. It is high time TO get sense
on a chair. let 1t look at the facts and the
truth Of the canned-meat business and stop
all of this childish bosh about canned food.
There is not a healthy beef animal which
food and nutritious. whether in cans or on
the rack, some %fatter. some leaner, but all
good food. A steer which has not meat on
its bones is not worth buying nor worth
hauling and feeding in transitu, so is left on
the plains or in the yards. This howl about
tough and leathery meat is all bosh, so
far as canned goods are concerned. Inc
contents of any tin will bear out that as
sertion. The War Department, In placing so
important an order for canned beef for use
in Cuba shows good sense and sets a com
mendable example to every devotee who has
stopped to read or to listen to the paseleSS
canards perpetrated upon the reading world
by the feverish daily papers or America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17
voIney Fosters scheme.

&4ANaeO >
May / hope that the noble gentleman and
the beautiful lady will graciously con-
descend 10 honor me and my poor, I'M
worthy vehicle by engaging 1t TO tax them
to their Gestinatioa?'
That is what one may expect from the
Evanston cabmen now. They are striving
for a medal offered by Nolney w. Foster
for the cabby who Is kindest to his horse,
has the neatest and most attractive cab
and eXcels In p~oliteness. AS the medal is
valued at SO there is naturally great
anxiety 10 possess IL, and reports from the
tiers and other teachers OF department have
handle. OF course in polite society the dis
this has proved something of a stumbling
block. But. after all. what Is a short fare
now and then 10 a gold medal? Having
learned that IL Is highly improper TO men,
ton the cost OF anything In the upper social
circles, the cabbies act accordingly.
How much2" asks a passenger.
Whatever my generous patron considers
a ride IN my humble conveyance worth"
replies the cabby. 1T would be pre-
sumptuous In me 10 match my judgment
OF values against that OF a gentleman Of
high financial standing"
Oh, a ride In an Evanston cab is destined
TO be more and more OF a luxury as time
goes on and the contest gets warm. Ii
won't be long before every patron will be
presented with a bouquet and a novel to
pass away the time. and the cabbies them
selves are already said 10 be pricing silver
plated harness and hats with bugs on
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17
PRIZE MONEY o CERvERA's SHIPS.
1t Seems Lake Paying Our Navy Twice
for Doing Its Duty.
Philadelphia Record.

1t having been intimated to administration
officials that suits are to be brought on
behalf of the officers and men of the North
Atlantic squadron for prize money alleged
Teresa and the Reina Mercedes, an APP
praisement Of these vessels and OF all the
ordered TO be made by the naval board OF
inspection. Although the appraisement has
been ordered in pursuance to a request re-
Gently forwarded by Admiral Sampson, and
signed by Captain Chadwick as the repre-
sentative of the claimants, the action of the
Navy Department should not be construed
TO be an admission Of the business Of the
claim for prize money, as IL has been taken
merely for the purpose OF providing the
government with expert evidence OF the
value OF the vessels in the event OF the
projected suits being brought. The claim
now preferred is distinct from and supple
mentary to the applications for bounty on
account of the destruction OF the Spanish
fleet at Santiago, those claims having all
ready been allowed and referred 10 the
Court of Claims for adjudication.
Bounties for the destruction OF hostile
ships are provided for by the statute
law of the United States. Prize money.
to the common law OF the sea. and is
awarded by a court OF admiralty out OF
the proceeds of the sale Of the captured
demned as prizes are merchant ships. and
while armed vessels captured by privateers
would probably be ordered sold by a prize
court and the money obtained from the
sale awarded 10 the captors, IL would seem
reasonable to suppose that a different rule
should be applied to the capture of a regu-
larly commissioned hostile man OF war by
the naval forces maintained and paid by
the United States for performing such
service. Indeed, the statute granting
bounties for the destruction OF warships
of an enemy seems to have been made in
recognition OF the, fact that prize money
could not be awarded in such cases. and in
the eye OF the law the capture OF a hos
tile man OF war by our naval forces would
| probably be regarded as equivalent To its
11ofrtrnffnn panfnrad uyarShfn would
certainly be destroyed" so far as its USE
fuiness to an antagonist would be con-
cerned.
That our crews could claim bounty for
] destroying a hostile warship and also priz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17
ComxerciaI Travellers and Trusts.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
I beg the privilege of answering a few
points In your editorial Of Tuesday, June II,
In relation TO Commercial Travellers and
Trusts" 1
First-If I am mistaken in reference to the
leading lawyers OF the country being en-
ployed by corporations and trusts for the
purpose Of protecting them. then I have
been misinformed mostly by the news
papers, for they have been the source Of my
information on these lines. Again. when a
corporation. combine or a set of county
officers desire TO defeat, for instapce. a fee
and salary bill. why are legislatures filled
with lobbyists until the public is indignant
at their efforts to defeat legislation, and
Is 1t not a fact that generally these Hobbies
are bossed and controlled by some of the
shrewdest lawyers in the county.
say the complaint or whole
sale dealers is that the great expense OF
amongst travelling men have so reduced
profits that they must look about for more
economical ways to distribute goods. l beg
to say that the travelling man does not
make the prices for his firm; the prices are
made by the house. and woe TO the mar who
violates them. The jobber is an honest man
and expects honest profits, and the travel
ing man who has not 1.-The art Of present.
Ing his goods in the most plausible manner
ia Win mOSI HOHeSl lnlelllOu Oh uOL only
benefting his employer as well as the pur-
chaser, soon finds himself without a job.
Your view is altogether wrong. In the mad
rush to make millions, whereby the already
rich man can shine in society" and swim"
with the exclusive four hundred, ne is not
satisfied with the old-time honest profits,
but must squeeze" out others who have
been profit sharers.
Go over the wholesale district of this city
for the past ten years; there have been so
few failures you can count them on the fing-
ers OF one hand; but see the great pros
perity our wholesalers have enjoyed. Their
t~ravelingmen have done IS TO 80 per cent. of
their business. and they have only had such
pay as was based on their yearly sales.
For my part / can not see how any one
can contend that there is no tangible way of
reaching the trusts by enacting laws. Laws
are certainly made for the public good.
Some one once said the public be id"
but IL was a speech that rang up and down
this country like a call to arms, and If. as il
IL universally admitted, trusts are a
menace to the public good. then the public
good is greater than private corporations,
and they must not damage the many TO pro-
mote the interests Of the few.
am told that in Germany, when a man
offers for sale an article. say for IS cents,
complain TO the proper authorities that he is
doing one of two things: First. that he in
tends TO defraud his creditors, and second,
that he IS a disturber Of the public's busi-
ness, and il he does not quit he is heavily
fined. / fully understand that this is not
the American idea or method OF business,
but II would be well to have more of 1t in
our methods REX.
Indianapolis, July Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17

money In the event of the same vessel be-
ing afterward raised and brought into port,
is a proposition which does not it-
self for Its equity. To grant IL would be 10
say that the servants OF the United States
should be twice paid for their service; If
the government should resist the claim
now made IT could not be accused of mani
Testing a spirit of illiberality. The sums
which would be payable to subaltern offi-
GERS and the enlisted men Of the navy out
OF the sale of the debris Of Cervera's heet
would be infinitesimally small. and the
only material gamer IL an award OF prize
money should be made in addition TO the
bounty admittedly due would be the COM
mander-in-chief. The Reina Mercedes has
already been appraised at $4,000. and the
guns and other equipments recovered from
the Spanish wrecks may be worth an equal
sum. Since a large proportion Of the prize
money would go 10 the commander or the
feet, IL might be worth while for him 10
make a test case OF the matter; but on what
ground any claim for prize money from the
Reina Mercedes could be based is incompre-
hensible. The vessel was not destroyed by
our squadron, but was deliberately scuttled
and sunk at the mouth OF Santiago harboS
by the Spaniards: neither was she captured,
but raised by wreckers in the employ. OF
this government at a cost in excess or her
appraised value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17
MISREPRESENTATION REFUTED.
The Words Put I'm Dewey's Mouth by
the Rev. McCauley.
Montpelier Daily Journal.

montpelier Dany JOurndl.
The Hon. John Barrett. ex-United States
for the past two days. A Journal reporter
called on Mr.. Barrett Tuesday evening TO
learn his opinnin of the statements sent TO
the Boston Transcript from Toxic, Japan,
by the Rev. Clay McCauley. Mr.. McCauley
stated in substance that General Otis and
all all the 9 on tbs p %rder mlm a mere fbe epp sd@ir 20
Dewey himself had said that rather than
wage a war Of aggression against the Phil
ippines he would up anchor and get out OF
the harbor of Manila. Mr.. Barrett said:
Right at the start and from the shoulder.
with all due respect to the Rev. Clay Nc
Cauley, 1 don't believe a word of it. / am
General Otis ever said any such thing, and
when / am asked regarding ii / am willing
to stake Inn, my ,b reputation narsr m as "a a d truth u teii si. by
ments, and. further, that when asked re-
garding the matter. as they surely will be.
they will say they never said any such
The Rev. Clay McCauley is a bright,
clever, well-meaning man, but one of those
let's his imagination run away with him,
and he imagines a man says what he does
not. 1t is preposterous-no, / will not say
that-it Is incredible that a man like Admiral
Dewey, a trained naval man as he is, should
make such even If he believed
them.
THE Rev. Clay McCauley saw Dewey
once or twice; / saw him every day for al
most a year, and l never heard him say or
even intimate any such thing. i ina CINE
the reverend g~entleman's statements came
about in this way: He called on Admiral
Dewey, and did most of the talking. Nc
Cauley interpreted the admiral as saying
what was in his own brain He thought out
what he wanted the admiral to say and
then honestly thought he said 1t. The way
OF it was. the Rev. Clay McCauley went
down there on a running visit. He rushed
about. on board ship and on shore. saw lots
OF things and heard everything he could.
His mind was just teeming with all these
ideas. and he is probably honest in believing
that Admiral Dewey said such things. You
can put my eleven months with the admiral
against McCauley's one visit, and then quote
me as saying that Dewey never made such
/ know that Dewey wanted TO
prevent fighting. but / also know that
neither he nor General Otis ever said what
the Rev. Clay McCauley puts in their
mouths"
pnrLon rrnnsnri,. rl.n-a