davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21

Todd's New Astronomy. By David Todd, M
A., Pb D.. Professor Of Astronomy and Director
OF the Observatory, Amherst College. Cloth, 12m
ooo pages. Illustrated. Price $780, American
Book Company, New York. Cincinnati, and Chi
cago. This new astronomy is designed to meet
the present requirements of school and students
Tor practical and scientific book IN this i'm
portant and most interesting study.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21
HELD FOR BAKERS MURDER.

A'rO american Arrested Tor Lynching Of
Postmaster. .'.
Charles on. S. g., Jan. 17.-sl'en Belk
a well-known ci izan of Lake City, ttis
state was lodged in Jail here todsy
charged with being i~pl Gated in the
murder cf Postmaster Baker, in his
town year ago. The poate flee where
Baker and his family liv, d, was fed by
q wbi'e mob and the inmates shot down
as they fed. Thirteen wtise men are
now under Indictment for the crime.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21
THE NEW CANADIAN STAMP ),

The new Canadian postage stamp, issued
to commemorate the Inauguration Of
penny postage between England and the
colonies, is Of unique design. It illustrates
the imperial idea by showing the British
possessions in red on a map Of the world
The idea was that Of the Canadian post
master general. The workmanship OF the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21
SUBCoM MITTEE

OF the Executive Committee. Reinp
the Real WORKING Force If the
Organization. s..,-. >. ....
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21

stamp IS fine. The stamp is rather larger
than the average. being about an incl,
and half In breadth; by an inch and q
third In height. The stamp shown here
is the product Of the Ottawa branch Of
the American Bank Note company Of
New York. rs sfs5 ~ zs
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21
CENTRAL TENNESSEE C0IIE63

HAsHvIL11. 1RHHIssI1.
USleiemsats: E1glisA, Normal frevar.sssn
COLLEGE. Thsolegicsl. Medical, DsAsai, Ph.rs6
es.aea1 Law, Ausical, African Traiain9 6ohe3
saasstr,A. Over forty instructor Attsadsnoe -
ncntA Fer further i1foEnation and catsie911S
eSdssss - xteGAasA 1ss. =. DsaAen. IaaSSi&S
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21
EGKSTElN NORTON UNIVERSITY


CANE sPR'He. suLL'rr COUNTY. ~.
"tndu:t.i,, training will set 20 motion ton she1t
oo.founder AID arst GsaSesSf
THE LOCATION.
Pho 1ckstsin Norton Unversity is situated q ca
one 81 tbs most healthy and quiet sessemente il Is
st.sethe county being what e kno.n as psohbitios
e;
sides BY mountain sreans, dashing miniature ca.slse
species In this QUIET .stre.t away from the bus.ls
city s r. from % The NH ssdseons and
who desire y prepare fo1 an setive life.
49, DEPARTMENTS.
:;::
1P.ssuissr. sess1y Raising. be Ssi Hssae:
'''''' ''' !ss. sssp esss% ssa; :ss Metals.
Ps 1Glanil !. oil oil IA asRiw .sst, 's' 9
Musical Conservatory.
The above department.: are under competent proe...
s:ss$:: ss:y ::sS; S: sa Ss:ss
our classes and .tude. arranged that stud.ots
recruit their health finances, and return to complies
the course 1t future time The time 70 ansb
10 the least poszble consistent with thorouG
work in all departments.
TERMS
Beard fuel tuition snd Washing g. per moath
studsn;- may enteA It any time in the year.
HELP VoR STUDENTS.
Deserving students may have the privilege Of extag
reduction in proportion to the work they willing
rate but account of the high character of tx
work done. Our accommodations are frst-cass AZ
offered alike to both
Persons route to Cane Spring, Ky., via Loui.val
may ind free accommodation at No. 5I Laurel oReo
Lonisvile, Ky.
Torcataloeues and all business address the prestnG
rev. c. X. PARRISH, A. No. .
CANE sFaiase, ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21

The president has made another good
appointment in the person of Col. James
Lev is IS survey or general of Louisiana.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21
EUuEH flG,nHL,
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
A1LAHfA, s1oHs1A.

AIlAI9A, eDo1SIA.
AIMS AND METHODS
~ ain sf this school b TO - practical w.kS
n holpanx men toward saesess II tbs niAsoe!T
its Goa1co Of study 10 BROAD aad p aeticA; y
iioala n hiah; it, work 10 thofoogA3 ~ n>1AA
~ fresA, systematic, clear and slmpsA
COURSES OF STUDY,
~ REGULAR Course Of Study secupaea Az1
yeo1l I'D covers the h0ss Of work jl tAR fIvSeh
1opaxxns1ts Of theological tnst1uctton <snAAH
DulS1oa in ~ leading theological ssDiaAFiss .
~ eounAIy. 'z
EXPENSES AND AID.
Nfs3sa and roon.rent are free. The aR0S
noats fer students ~ plainly furnished. ooee
Soard can b had for seven dollazs PEI As1sA
0uil4ings heated ~ steam.
Aid iron loans without interest and Iifts q
friends, sss graptad = deserving st!dents Who q
i6eir utmost in the line Of self help. No young
nan with gfaes, gifts, md energy. need - -
pstved Of the Advantage now opened TO htn y
this Seminary. For further particulars ad9rssA
NV. Wn80 2, fHRK1AD. D. D.. PresaA61e
IAA11A Ga. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21
THE APPEAL.
AAATIONAL AFRo-AMERlCAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLIsHED WEEKLY By
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
40 E. 4th st. St. Paul, MINI.

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY m
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Louisville, st. Louis, Dallas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21
ST. PAUL OFFICE,
No. 1914 Union Block 4th and Cedar
30. ADAMS, Publisher.

Minneapolis OFFICE,
Guaranty Loan Building, Room sl7
Pr. HALE, Manager
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21

LOUISVILLE office,
No. 312 West Jefferson st. Room 8
Wv. PENN, Manager,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21

CHICAGO Office,
No. $685. Dearborn st. Suite 1926
G. r. ADAMS, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-03
Railroads Expect to Handle Large
Crowds This Week.
SIGN OF PROSPERITY
VISITORS 70 CONFERENCE WILL.
ARRIVE TODAY.
More People From the Country Are
Expected to Come to Salt Lake
o. City This Week Than Have Been
Here For Years-Fair a Drawing
Card Also.

The officials Of the Short Line and
the Rio, Grande Western are expecting
to handle the largest crowd Of visitors
that have come to Salt Lake City for
years. The indications are that the
conference state fair and horse races
will this week bring to the city a great
number of people from all over the:
state. Travelling Passenger Agent Kidd
of the Rio Grande Western, said yes
terday that the indications We're that
his road would handle d greater crowd
than for the last seven years. ThG
fact that there is to be heavy thrush
of people from the country the railroad
officials argue Is a sign or prosperity.
Tt is said. in fact. that the people liv-
ing in the country are I'M bstter cir
cumstances this season than they have
been for a very long time. and this is
the reason that so many Of them are
coming to the conference and the fair.
Yesterday two extra coaches had to
be attached at Mantf to the train from
the south to accommodate the pas
sengers from that point alone. 1t is
expected that the incoming trains to-
day will bring large crowds. The ma
jority it is thought will arrive today,
so as to be. present for the opening of
the state fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-03
RAILROAD MEN CONFER.
E. L. Lomax In Conference With Rio
Grande Officials.

General Passenger Agent E. l..
Lomax of the Union Pacific was in
conference with Acting Passenger
Agent George w. Heintz and General
Traffic Manager S. I'll. Babcock of the
Rio Grande Western for several hours
yesterday afternoon. After the con-
ference both MIR. Lomax and Mr..
Heintz declared that only general bust
ness had been discussed and there was
nothing to give out for publication. 1t
is thought, however. that the subject
of the changes that will have to be
made in the present schedule of the Rio
Grande Western, in order to meet the
new schedule upon the Union and
Southern Pacific, was the chief matter
that brought about the conference.
MIR. Heintz stated that there was
nothing new in the matter of the
schedule. His company mad not heard
from eastern connections. and that I'm
til it did he could not say what would
be done. He added, however. that these
connections were now considering
what they would do in the matter of
the new schedule. In addition to the
eastern connections, which are the
Burlington, Rock Island and Santa Fee
the schedules of the Denver & Rio
Grande and also the Colorado Midland
will also have to be changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-03
Cycling.
SH|VERED While CYCLISTS RODE
SMALL CROWD SAW SALT PAL.
ACE RACES.
liver Lawson Won the Match Race
and Also the Mile Handicap-one
Other Event.

Six hundred people shivered through
a short programme last evening at the
Salt Palace cycle track. 1t was so cold
that even the motorcycle rebelled, and
when it came time to call it out to pace
the match race between Iver Lawson
and Glenn Turville. refused to work, and
after several attempts to make it do its
part, it was given up as a bad job and
a tandem team was requisitioned to do
the pacing.
The. principal event of the evening
was the match race. When the motor
cycle went out of business Tod Game
ana John Lawson were called out on
tandem to do the pacing. They hit
out fast clip at the start and the rid
ers did not catch them until they had
reached the back stretch. Then Tur-
vile tackled on, but Lawson was not
satisfied and he ran around. forcing
Turville away and compelling him to
drop in behind. The pace was now SO
fast that it was Impossible for Tur-
vile to repeat the operation, and he
had to be content with last place. So
they went at a pace that was terrific,
the mile being made in 2:13 3-5, despite
the comparatively slow pace at the
start. Ivory was clinging fast to the
pacemakers, while Turville had a rath-
fourteenth lap Turville started a sprint
from the rear, but e was not quick
enough, for Iver pulled away before he
had well started and Turville could
only trail along in his rear. liver won
handily in Alt 2-5, Turville being a
length and a few inches to the bad
liver Lawson also won the mile handi-
cap, professional, without difficulty. He
was on scratch with Turville and Fur
man, while Chaffee had the limit at
the 100yard mark. Brazier (ninety-five
yards and Caine (eighty-five YARDS
caught Chaffee while the scratch men
were hauling down the middle distance
men. On the fifth lap all were punched
except Caine and Chaffee, who had run
away from Brazier. liver left his con-
freres and soon had the leaders where
he wanted them. With the bell he made
it a runaway and won with several
lengths to spare. Game was right after
him. Furman had been coming up
strong, and he ran around and finished
abreast of Game for second place The
judges gave it dead heat between
Game and Furman for second place,
although Game certainly won by a few
inches. Weller had made a good ride
when the scratch men passed him, and
was a strong fourth Time, 2:01 1-5,
one Of the fastest miles that has been
ridden on the track unpaced for some
time.
1t is getting to be well understood
that when Eddie Smith is in an anna
teur race, the race is his. no matter
what the handicap may be against him.
He won the half-mile handicap with
out half trying. He was on scratch
and Sturrock had the limit-sixty yards.
With the pistol Eddie was off and in
one lap had them all punched. A w.
Smith made a hard ride around the
bunch and got a good position, but
when the bell rang Eddie ran out of
the crowd where he had been lurking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-03
football.
PUNTS AND PASSES.

Doings of the Football Cranks In
This City.
Manager Hammer of the Salt Lakes
yesterday accepted the challenge of the
Y. Nj. c. A. football team to a game,
to take place in the near future. Mr.
Hammer said that the Salt Lakes
would not be in shape for game for
some weeks, but it is expected that a
game will be played by the last of the
present month.
The Y. M. C. A. expects to play the
soldiers at Fort Dougles on Saturday
next, at Walker field. Arrangements
have been made with Mr.. Walker that
are satisfactory, and the field will be
put in shape for football this week.
% g 9
Under the direction of Coach Gala
han, yesterday the High school football
team got an hour and a half of active
practice. The team is in excellent
shape and the junior teams of the city
viii have their work cut out if they ex-
communication with the Ogden High
school eleven, and game is expected
to be arranged to take place in Ogden
about the last of the month.
g 9 @
The Y. M. C. A. eleven had a short
practice at the gymnasium last even
ing, and it is probable that the team
will line up against All Hallows on
Wednesday.
g 8 8
Don Johnson, who played end for
the Collegiate Institute and the Y. M.
c. A. in 1897, and who has just returned
from Manila, where he fought as
member of battery A, Utah light artil-
lery, is back from his home at Spring
vile and is candidate for the Y NJ
c. a. team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-03

Utah Eastern railroad, the Pleasant
Valley Coal company and the Wasaecf14
Store company held their annual meec-2
5ings yesterday in the office Of Theron
Geddes, auditor of the Rio (srGnds
Western. The stockholders re-esected
the old board Of directors of each cog
5poration. Beyond the election of th@
directors only routine business Was
transacted.
The Utah Central and the Utah East
ern railroads are both auxiliary lines
OF the Flo Gsrande Western. The for
ner runs from here to Park City, and
the latter for which the survey has
been made runs across the Uintah res
ant Valley Coal company and the Wa
Safch Store company are controlled by
the Rio Grandes Western The follow
ing directors We're elected:
Utah Centra-=W illian G.. Sharp,
Robert HarkneSss William f. Cotton,
E. j. yard and Theron Geddes.
Utah Eastern=-S H. Babcock, f. A.
Welbys Robert Hardness William =.
Cotton and Theron Geddes.
Pleasant Valley Coal Company Rob-
ert Hardness. Chace Mellen. William G.
Sharp. William r. Cotton and Theron
GeddeS
Wasateh Store Robert
Hardness. d. @. Dodge w liam F Col
tom Fl. a. Greenwood and Theron Ged-
DIES.
The annual reports were read and re-
ceived, but nothing about them was
given out for publications &c is under
stood that those Of the Utah Central.
Pleasant Valley Coal company and the
Wasatcn Store company We're most sat
iSfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-03

New York, Oct 2.-The first race Of
the international series between The
American yacht Columbia and the
British challenger Shamrock viii be
sailed tomorrow, weather permitting,
over a course of fifteen miles to wind
ward or ieeward and return. off Sandy
Hook. The start is to be made at IL
o'clock from Sandy Hook lightship IN
less a postponement is ordered. But
no race of the series is to be started
later than 1880 p. m.
One of the greatest surprises for
yachtsmen since the arrival of the
Shamrock in these waters was the an
nouncement officially made at the New
York Yacht club tonight that the Co
lumbia would have to allow the sham
rock six and thirty CONFERENCE.-The
seconds on a thirtym mile course.
Shamrock Is Shorter.
1t was generally supposed by yachts
men who have seen both yachts under
sail and in the drv dock that the
Shamrock. by reason Of her greater
sail spread and apparently larger huh,
would have to give the Columbia some
thing like a minute time allowance
over the thirty mile courses which they
are to sail. 1T appears, however, that
Designer Fife, while giving the Sham
rock a larger sail plan than the Co
lumbia has, at the same time so con-
structed her huh as to give her great
free board, less displacement and con-
sequently a shorter water line by al
most two feet.
Judging from the stability of the
Shamrock during her recent trial spins
off Sandy Hook, Designer Fife has been
able to give his boat a greater amount
OF lead ballast than at first supposed
by the yachting sharps. who have pre-
dicted that the Shamrock would not
be able to carry her sail.
a Worthy Antagonist.
Those yachtsmeR at the club tonight
who heard of the measurements of the
two yachts agree that the Shamrock
will really prove a worthy antagonist
of the tenth defender OF the Americas
cup 1t was 1870 O'Clock today before
the Shamrock was warped into the
dry dock, where the Columbia had been
measured and the caisson closed, max
ing the water smooth for the meas
urements.
Little Betting Done.
There was very little betting on the
yacht races tonight around the hotels
In fact. the element which usually has
money for the big yacht races was of
the opinion that the betting interest
this year is below the average. 1t is
thought, however, that it VIII pick up
after tomorrow's race, when the men
with money to put up get a Zine" on
the boats.
The little money in sight tonight was
all Columbia money. Hardly could a
man be found TO champion the visitor
AT the Calumet club, the knickerbockeT
and the New York Yacht club there
was some slight betting in small
amounts with visiting Englishmen. The
odds generally quoted were $500 to $500
on the Columbia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-03
N. C. A. Races at Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 2-summary OF the
fifth and last nights events of the
National Cycling association stars at
Tattersalls:
One mile, open, professionals. T.
Fisher, won; d. K. Kreatermer, second;
O. V. Babcock, third. Time-2:25a4
One mile match race between ]. IA.
wv York, and George r..
Leander, Chicago. First heat won BY
Lake. Time-2:19. Second heat won
by Leander. Time-2:3S. Third heat,
Won ~ lake. Ilme-2:4o 3-5.
Two mile, pursuit race-J. T. Fisher.
Chicago, and Jay Eaton, Elizabeth, N.
J., against H. Downing, Boston, and
o. V. Babcock, won by Fisher and
Eaton. TimeA:25.
Two mile match race, motor passed,
between E. A. Mcfarland and Frank
Starbuck. Won by Mcfarland by
three quarters of a lap. Time-4:O9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-03
PusiEisrii.
SULLIVAN BEATS oUIGLEY.
Took the Irishman Six Rounds tc
Whip His Antagonist.

New York, Oct. AT the Coney. Is
land Sporting club tonight less than
], 900 spectators saw Spike Sullivan of
Ireland beat Jerome Quigley of Phila-
delphia in less than six rounds of what
was to have been twenty-five-r
go at 1876 pounds.
In the opening round Quigley made a
fair showing, getting right and left
swings to Spikes head. He rushed re-
peatedly, but Spike soon had him fig
ured out, and after the third round, had
all the better of the argument.
In the sixth Spike forced Quigley to
the ropes and, with right swing on
the jaw, sent him Keeling. Once get
ting the advantage, Spike never let UP,
but with heavy swings drove Quigley
to the floor twice. Each time he got to
his feet, but he was so far gone that
his seconds, realizing that he had no
show, threw up the sponge after two
minutes and fifty-four seconds of fight :
ing in the sixth round
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-03
Lexington,s Big Nee.

Lexington, KY, Oct. Eighty thou
sand dollars in stakes and purses will
be given away at the ten days meeting
of the Lexington trots which commence
Tuesday. The chief event will he the
10000 Pennsylvania. Peter the Great
Lord Vincent and other good ones will
start. The richest stake of the meeting
will be the $4,000 Kentucky Futuritv
Twelve carloads of the greatest cam
paigners in the country arrived today,
over 200 in number, worth in the aggre-
gate nearly 81, 000, 600. and probably as
rich a train of horsef1esh as was ever
made up, and prominent people from
the east and north have arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-03
Che Curl.
THE HORSES WILL RUN TODAY
FIVE DAY MEET AT THE AGRI-
CULTURAL PARK.
Horses Have Come From Many
States of the Northwest and
Rocky Mountain Region.

The greatest race meet which Salt
Lake has seen in years will begin to-
day at o'clock There are horses from
every state of the northwest and the
Rocky mountains to compete for
purses. and more horses Will come this
morning.
There are some of the fastest short
distance animals in the country, and
there need be no surprise if the worlds
record for q quarter, three-eighths or a
half mile is beaten. OF course there is
against the Agricultural park track the
fact that it is but half mile in
length, which requires more turns than
does a mile track. However, it is now
in good condition. Manager Montgom-
cry has scraped off an immense quanti-
ty Of loose earth, so that the course is
now hard and firm. 1t is probably
second or two faster on the half mile
than during the last meet.
Most of the same horses which ran
two weeks ago will be entered and
many new racers that have been tour
ing the northwest for a few months
Those which have been at Boise during
the past two weeks will arrive this
morning, and some of them will be
seen in races today. There are. how
ever. not many horsemen who believe
in putting their horses on the track the
same day they come off the train. so
that most of the fast racers from the
northwest will not appear until Wed
nesday.
But there are some first-class entries
for today in the five races that are
scheduled. The last of the day will be
three-eighths dash, which was TO
have been Z seven-eighths dash. but
there could not be found yesterday a
sufficient number of entries for such a
long race. The programme for today
is as follows:
$50 class, pace and trot. best three
heats in five, purse SIPS. Entries-Dick
Splint, Logan. Bodine, Wirey Joe. Jack
/. and cyclone.
Five and a half furlong dash. purse
$780, Entries-Know Me, I09: Riches
LOG; Jersey, 19s; Mountain Queen, 1e3
March, 199, and Naomi B, 113.
One-half mile dash. purse 500. En-
tries-Bill Howard, 119; Ethel Otto. Ils:
Nellie Smith, 119; La Belle. 49,; Sea
Queen, 11s. and Lookout. LOG.
Three-quarter mile dash. purse 500.
Entries-Naoml B.. Gracia, Linville,
Geld Bug, Hymn and Corella.
Hymn, in the last race, belongs to
Dan Conley, who was fined 500 at the
last meet. The fine has not been paid.
but Conley is permitted to race for the
judges reconsidered their decision
Jockey Burns who ran Hymn out of
the grounds when ordered to come
down so that another jockey might
ride her, viii not be permitted to go on
the track.
There is very likely to be some high
betting at these races. for the public
has become familiar with the horses
and can place money more Intelligent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-03
Two Match Races.

Wednesday evening John Lawson
and Chapman will ride a twenty-mile
match race. Both men will be paced
by their own tandem teams, and the
motorcycle will not be used. This will
give the men an opportunity to do all
kinds of jockeying, and it ought to
make the race very even one.
On Friday evening Chapman will
meet Oscar julius in a fifty mile match
race. This, too, should be a good race.
as julius is one of the strongest riders
on the tracks, and fifty miles is the
distance at which he particularly
shines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-03
OGDEN WANTS A GAME.
Would Like to Play the z. M. C. A.
Here On SATURDAY..

Ogden. Oct. 2.-It is likely that the
first game Of the Ogden football team
will take place in Salt Lake next Sat
urday. Arrangements are being made
for a game with the Y. NJ. c. A The
lineup of the Ogden team will be as
follows: Henry, c.; Adney, T. g.; Hans
ford, l. g.; Williams, r. t; Lebring, !. t. :;
Scudder, r. e.; Simms, left; Neicley, r.
half back; Beckwith, left; Wallace full
back; McGregor, quarter.
A new addition to the team is Ne:c-
ley, and a most valuable one. He was
captain of the Iowa state university
team before coming to Utah M