davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
CUTTING RATES.
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Competing For Business.

The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific in their competition for business
into the Puget Sound country and Port
land. have inaugurated another rate
war. "a cut of S. ticket has been
made on through passengers from Chi
cago to Portland, and cut of 10 per
cent on through freight rates. Manager
Eccles Of the Short Line in discussing
the matter yesterday. said:
The Short Line will meet this cut if
we find that these two roads are hurt
ing our business. We will do this sim
ply as. a matter Of self protection and !
presume that the Southern Pacific and
the Oregon Railway g. Navigation
company will do the same thing. So far
we have not felt the effects of this war
between the. Great Northern and thre
Northern Pacific. but We Will act
promptly as soon as we do,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
5. B. Miner Must Defend a Heavy
Suit.
CLAIM ATTEMPTED FRAUD
AMOUNT OF MONEY INVOLVED
IS $40, 900.
Utah Title Insurance & Trust Conn
pany As Executor Of Charles W.
Miners Estate Is Plaintiff
Rapid Transit Company Sued For
$4,000 Damages For Killing Boy


S6 The Utah Title Insurance & Trust
company. administrator Of the estate
Sof Charles w, Miner. filed suit yester-
day against s. b. Miner to recover 25,-
900 shares Of Tuscarora Mining COM
pany stock or $4,000. which is stated as
its value.
The suit is the outcome Of what is
alleged to be an attempt on the part OF
81 b. Miner to defraud the two chill
dren of his dead brother, c.. w. Miner
out of a portion Of their fathers prop
erty. The children = mother is dead also
and j.. E. McGinnis, an uncle, was ap-
pointed their guardian. 1t is on behalf
of the little ones that yesterdays suit
was filed
Held Stock In Trust.
1t is alleged that Charles w Miner
and his brother, S. b. Miner and others
bought an interest in some mining
claims near Tuscarora, New, and dc
veIoped them, Then the TuscarOra
Mining company was formed. s. Il.
Miner taking 1888 shares and Charles
w. $4,000.
The latterts stock according to the
complaint was made putin the name
of S. 3. Miner. trustee. and so held In
trust. Now, it is alleged, the defendant
refuses to deliver the certificate to the
administrators. III Isl stated that the
actual value Of the stock is S1.60 per
share and the plaintiff prays that the
defendant be required to either give up
the certificate or pay $4,000 in cash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
Arizona stockman Murdered.

Tucson, Ariz., Sept ~ John Duncan. a
well known stockman, was killed at
Hooker's hot springs yesterday. George
Morgan, another stockman, is implicated
IN the killing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28

Chicago :. -. -. ...............
Pittsburg.. -. -. ..............
-GrifithP and Chance; Gray
and Schrives.
Umpire-O'Day.
Second Game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28

New York. Sept. 27.-Brooklyn defeated
New York today in an eight-inning game,
the game being called in that inning on
account of darkness. Attendance 300.
R. H. E.
New York -......, -............ . II i
Brooklyn ...... $500. .......... IL IL
Batteries-Carrick and Warner; Kenne-
dy and Mcguire.
Umpires-Mannassau and McGarr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
Ten Eyck Wins Another Race

Tzalifax, N. S., Sept. 27.-James A.
Ten Eyck, the American, defeated
James Norris. champion of Halifax
harbor, in a single scull race today,
three miles with a turn, by five lengths
in 1920 He led thirty seconds at the
turn and padded home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
Further stay For Mrs. Botkin.

San Francisco. Sept. N.-Thirty days
further stay of execution was granted to
Mrs. Cordelia Botkin by Judge Cook to-
day The appeal to the supreme court is
not vet perfected. s$s5sAs sss5ss'5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
Cricket.
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
Interesting Match In Progress al
PHILADELPHIA.


Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-The interna-
tional cricket match between Prince
Ranjithnjinis' English eleven and the
twenty-five players picked from the
various clubs of this city, which was
begun on Monday, was resumed today.
The crease was in excellent conditions
When stumps were drawn yesterday
the Philadelphians had been disposed
of for a total of 205 runs in their first
inning and the Englishmen had lost for
Sc runs. Prince Ranjithnjinis and Stod-
dard, the English batsmen. each of
whom had made three runs when play
was stopped yesterday. resumed their
places at the wickets and faced the
bowling Of Climenson and O'Neill
After the prince had made forty two
runs, the top score of the match so far,
he was ANONYMOUSLY bowled by F. A
Green. The score now stood 172 runs
for ten wickets when play was stopped
for lunch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
Hunting Train Robbers.

Bisbee; Ariz:. Sept 27Detective
Thacker and posse are here and it Is said
they are working on strong clue to-
the perpetrators of the Cochise train rob
berry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28

Chicago :. -. ................"... II
Pittsburg -. 49, ......-..:......
Gray and Bowerman.
Umpire-O'Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
Careful of his Associates

@ (Harper's Bazar.l
James" cried the Rev. Mrs. Jones.
tragically, hear a noise downstairs. /
think there's burglar iii the house.
"All right. my DEAR" said the clergy
man. sleepily. Just tell him I'm out. As;
rector of this parish I've got to be yerv
careful about my associates"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is 1888

feated the football team of Syracuse
university by score of II to 0 at Percy
field today. Cornell Will require much
coaching to make any kind of showing
against the larger colleges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
What He Never Tells.
fBoston I'ranscript.)
Dragging

Hicks-Bounser is always Dragging
about the smartness of the baby.
Wicks-But he leaves out the smartest
thing the youngster does-making a draft
horse of his dad when he goes out for a
ride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
St. Louis. 8: Louisville. 2.

st. Louis, Sept. 27.-The Perfectos de-
feated Louisville in well-played game to-
day by punching their hits. Sudhoff pitch
ed in great form andskept the Colonies
six hits well scattered. Attendance 800.
Score:
R. II. E.
81 LOUIS ...-.- .-.-........ II Z
LoulsVll!e -. .;..c,...... o.
herty and thinner.
EMPIRES Mcdonald and Connolly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28

DIT ltIItS-T dltI anu NICT q
Ginnity and Smith.
Umpires-Emslie and Dwyer.
Second Game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28

Haif-mile handicap, Professionalism
Csfne as NSrds) Won; O. E. Emery $50
vartls). second: George Weller 40 YARDS,
third: J. b. Edmonds (scratcha, fourth.
Time :Ol 3-5.
ISwo--nile handicap amateur-E. Z.
Smith iscratch). Won; 9. u Lucas t40
YARDS second: A W. Smith GO yards),
third. Clarence Cutting G29 YARDS,
fourth Time-;ss.
NIle open Professionalism Lawson
won. elem TurviIle second, w. G. FTsr-
third Time-2:06 2-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
Did Not Claim Them.
ionic State Journal.l

Summer Boarder-I thought you wrote
me that you had no mosquitoes.
Joshua Hay-Wall, hafnft Their be
more or less of ,em GROUND here. but /
don't claim EN-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
Brooklyn, Z; New York, 5.

UmpireszMcDonald and Connolly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
LIVELY AMATEUR GAME.

N, MCGEE ana POWtTS.
Umpires-Swartwood and Hunt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
Philadelphia, o-15; Baltimore, 10.

Philadelphia, 0-15; Baltimore, Ito.
Baltimore Sept. 27.-Baltimore and Phil
delphia played a double-header today.
and each club scored a shut-out. Nc
Ginnity was a problem for the visitors in
the first game, while Frazer was easy
for the home batters. Both teams fielded
faultlessly- NoDs and McKenna gave q
farcical exhibition in the second game,
but the orioles quit after the second in
ming and Disguised the shivering specta-
tors. Attendance 1,444. Scores:
First Game
RH. E.
1hllauelphla .--.,.- ......-.....
bdlllnnOre ................ IL IL
Batteries-Frazer- and Mcfarland; Nc
Ginnity and Smith.
Umpires-Emslie and Dwyer.
Second Came
R. H. E.
Philadelphia -. :. ........... 10 II l
Baltimore .,.... 500. ...........
Batteries-Donohue and Douglass; Nops,
McKenna, Robinson, Crisham and Smith.
Umpires-Emslie and Dwyer.
Game called at the end of seventh on
account of darkness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
ogden Business Men Play Hot Base
ball.

Ry Telephone to The Herald)
Ogden, Sept. 27.-The Scowcroft base
ball team stands as the undisputed
champion of Ogden's amateur teams,
having defeated the Salmagundis two
games out of three. The rubber was
PLAYED in the Ogden Driving park last
evening. The Salmagundis had the best
of the game UP to the eighth inning,
when the Scowcrofts won out on ac-
count of numerous errors. The score
follows:
Salmapundi 0 3 0 g l 2 Oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
The Cynic,s Discontinue.

washington starr
'Gainst Fashion he his sneers displayed
With sturdy persevering.
But Fashion merely smiled and made
Al speciality of sneering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
PENNsY,s BIG SCORE.
Rolls Up Forty-eight Points AgSinst
Franklin and Marshall.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football team de-
feated the Franklin and Marshall coll
lege eleven of Lancaster, Pa, today by
a score Of AS TO in twenty minute
halves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
Chicago. Al; Pittsburg, II.

Chicago, Sept. 27-Griffith's steady
pitching and Bradley's wonderful fielding
and hard hitting won the first game. Most
of the runs in the second game resulted.
from bases on balls Callahan especially
being very wild. The second game was
called at the end of the eighth on account
of darkness. with the score a tie. Attend
ance 600. Scores:
First Game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
Lively Game at st. Brooklyn
Defeats New Yorks-orphans
Down Pittsburg.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
TWO GAMES WITH OGDEN.

Play Salt Lakes at Walkers On Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Ogden and Salt Lake ball teams
will play at Walkers field Saturday and
Sunday. Ogden will have Casey, Gimlin,
Schnabel and new pitcher from Helena
named Marmon, formerly with the West
ern league The Saturday game will be
called at p. IN and the Sunday game at
8 d. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
coRNELL's POOR SHOWING.
Points

Only Scores Seventeen Points
Against Syracuse.
Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Cornell de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
FIGHTING IN VENEZUELA.
Two Generals of the Government Join
/ ~. the Insurgents. -

New York, Sept. PA dispatch to the
Herald from Port Of Spain, Trinidad,
SAYS: Generals Marcono and Ron, who
have been in command of the government
forces in the state of Barcelona Ven
aezuela, have joined the revolutionists with
all their arms.
The revolutionists under General Malta
attacked the coast guard at Rio CARTE.
A gilnboat was captured. with a loss of
four men killed and two wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
A Question of Expert Opinion.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: l find
this opinion in an editorial article printed to-
day in the Washington Post:
The opinions Of civilians on military questions
while not inevitably erroneous, are by means en-
titled to such consideration as is accorded to the
views of expert authorities When choice must be
made between the conflicting views of a civilian
and an army officer OF high rank and corresponding
attainments and experience. and the question IA
purely military. the Government and the people
unhesitatinely accept the latter.
II the Washington Post really prefers to ac-
cept expert and professional opinions rather
than those OF laymen and landlubbers. then
why shouldn't that newspaper be consistent
and apply the rule to Admiral Schley who Is
now due to ask the Department for an in
vestigaton as to whether he lacked courage
at Santiago or whether he was the hero he is
posing as?
Ninety nine per cent. OF officers OF the navy
say outright or intimate strongly that Schey
ought to be court-martialed for cowardce
They say the Brooklyn is the only man-o'war
in our history whose stern was ever seen by the
enemy. A. n. d. c.
WASHINGTON, June 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28

CARDS carrying lights and bells are also
sensible and clearly defined. Riders may
now give an alarm by bell, whistle or
otherwise, which may be heard 100 feet
distant when about to meet or pass pedes-
TRANS and when about to meet or pass
other vehicles" Although Wheels gener-
ally speaking, must bear lights at night,
the law specifies that the section Of 1t re-
quiring lights shall not be applicable
to riders whose light has become extn-
gushed, or to those who are necessarily
away from home without lantern. Such
lightless pedallers may proceed at a speed
of six miles an hour, provided they give
signal audible 100 feet away "as often as
thirty feet are passed over
Another part Of the law stipulates that
the speed at which bicycles may travel
shall not be Slower than Is allowed any
other kind or class OF vehicle" 1t Is to be
hoped that riders will not construe this
clause to mean that they will be permitted
to keep pace with the automobiles in New
York, which during the past few months
for some reason not apparent to a great
many people, have been allowed to dash
along the avenues and streets at almost
express-train speed.
While giving wheelmen more advantages
than they enjoyed formerly, the new or
dinance contains no features which should
be Objectionable to the non-cycling public.
The latter, whether riding or walking, are
as well protected by the laws provisions as
they could reasonably wish to be. 1t must
not be inferred, If pedestrian is knocked
down by bicyclist, that the latter will in
varably be held blameless for the accident.
The purpose Of the statute is quite to the
contrary. In granting to the riders some
unusual concessions 1t naturally presumes
that they will be discreet, and cautious at
all times, and will give no cause for rev.
ocation Of their present privileges.
II the law is conscientiously obeyed it
will most certainly become popular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
The Bear in the Forbidden Land.

The report that Russian expedition had
penetrated to the court Of the Grand Lama
OF Thibet created some excitement in po-
litical and military circles in India, the
moro so because the presence of this mis-
sion at Lhassa only became known after it
had accomplished its purpose and left on
its return to Tashkend.
Tho expedition was composed OF four
officers and fourteen soldiers who formed
the escort Of the envoy, NJ. BoRoNOFF. The
mission remained month at Lhassa, where
NJ. BoRoNOFF had several consultations
with the High Lamas. He and his party
left after exchanging valuable presents
with the rulers of Thibet.
In India it is thought likely that this in
cident may give an impetus to the move
ment, already active in military circles, for
the annexation Of the Forbidden Land, and
looked on with favor by Indian politicians
OF the Forward party. In any case it is en-
pected that some steps will be taken to
prevent Russia from acquiring a prcdomi-
mating influence in Thbct, and using it
against the establishment OF British nflu-
cncc in the region OF the upper Yang-tse
river that has its rise in Thibet.
The situation is one OF no little interest
the difficulties of an invasion of Thibct
from tn" south being well known. although
Darie"ling, north of Calcutta and the prin-
cipal British military station close to the
frontier OF Sikkim, is connected with tho
rest OF India by rail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
st. PauI's Signature.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir In communicat.
ing with this planet through the mediumship of Mrs.
Piper or other reliable conveyances do the spirits
sign name which the mediums interpret or do
they actually give the names under which their
munications are given out TO the recipients?
ask because notice that a communication 70 Mr.
Luther r. Marsh 10 signed st. Paul" OF course in
his own lifetime his name Paul-which might
be "Paulos" or "Paulus." perhaps; the saint" as
title was not used in his mundane days. of course.
Similarly. note that Bacon signs " Francis Ba-
con- in communications to DR. Owen In life he
signed FIR. r" or FIR Bacon" until his elevation to
the peerage when he wrote ST. Adams" He may
also have written IF. Verulam' or "verulam ct
Adams but as to this am not informed.
Will YOU kindly advise your subscriber who written
from no desire to cavi. but for information solely?
WEsTBoRo, n. j., June 20. j. HESRY MASON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28

staples. Neither is France; yet, so long as
she was willing to afford the st. Petersburg
Government financial assistance, her clti-
zens enjoyed the lucrative privilege OF
supplying most OF the Russian demands
for manufactures This, too, although the
French cannot compete with the Americans
in respect to machinery or any OF the
manufactured products of iron or steel OF
steel rails and locomotives alone it is prob
able that Russia will require larger guam
tity within the next half century than will
be called for by the rest Of the world COM
bined. Every one Of those rails and every
one Of those locomotives, to say nothing OF
the machines adapted to agricultural pur-
poses, and Of the plant needed for manu-
featuring Of every kind, should DE supplied
by the United States.
1t Is not by diplomatists alone or chiefly
that the commercial interests of our coun-
try can be furthered abroad. Our capital
lists have it in their power, by exhibiting a
readiness to accommodate the st. Peters
burg Government, to secure for American
manufactures in Russia a market of in
calcuable value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28

the mountain district, as Permanent Chair
man. In the preliminary contest for con-
troll OF the machinery OF the State Conven-
tion at Louisville, the delegates from the
mountain districts voted pretty solidly for
Judge REDw1NE, and they outvoted the
delegates from jefferson county, which In
cludes the city of Louisville; Campbell
county which includes the city OF New
port, and the central counties Of the State
generally, putting the control Of the con-
vention in the hands Of the political re.
dictionaries who in American conventions
generally are found in the minority when
either II Republican or a Democratic State
ticket is to be put up.
The turbulence, disorder and violence of
these mountain delegates from constit-
ucncies chiefly notorious for bloody, ruth
less and implacablc feuds account, in
part, at least, for the general disregard at
the Louisville convention of parliamentary
procedure and the ordinary amenities Of
political controversy.
More serious but less obvious as cause
of riot aud disturbance at the Louisville
Convention is the general elimination from
membership in the Democratic party In
Kentucky, as in other States, OF the con-
servative forces which have hitherto pre-
served the consistency and maintained the
dignity, even in defeat, Of the Democracy
OF the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
The Navy in 1890.

The navy is getting back nearly to a
peace basis. While the army is so largely
on the move, and while much OF 1t Is engaged
in active hostiities, the fleet occupies itself
little with projects OF fighting. It has
patrol work around the Philippines, and
occasionally Is called on to lombard coast
towns, as lately in Cavite province; but
AGurNALDo and his followers do not con-
stitute naval power
At a recent date the number Of enlisted
men and OF apprentices was over 5000 be-
low the authorized strength, so that recruit
ing will now be vigorously pushed. OFF,
GERS for sea duty do not appear to be very
plentiful. but any lack can be made up by
reducing the number on each ship.
If. also, our international affairs remain
as peaceful as they are now, it may he prac-
ticable to lay up some ships, in addition to
the few already sent to the reserve. On the
other hand, some are approaching compile
ton and will soon require compliments,
while after year or two a need OF more
officers and men may be seriously felt as
we shall then have added a considerable
number OF battleships, and especially Of
torpedo boats. to the fleet in commission
The Navy Department has been able to
combine economy and efficiency, of late,
through the lack OF any pressing calls upon
1t in our placid relations with other coun-
tries. 1t will not fail to call attention, how
ever, to the need Of providing an adequate
personnel in the future.
While the summer is usually not the best
season for recruiting all the enlisted men
for the navy that the law allows, the new
provision for appointing 100 warrant ma
chnists, with excellent pay, may be an en-
couragement to enlistments. The indca-
tions from the examinations already held
are said to be that all these coveted places
will go to men now in the enlisted service.
The general effect should be to raise the
standard OF the engine-room force by
giving such prospects Of promotion and
higher pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
JAPANESE LABOR Nv cAviDA.
Tho Growing Breach Between British Coz
Iuinbin and ottawa.

MONTREAL, Juno 27.-The news l receive
from British Columbia confirms what have
already said regarding the effect produced by
the action ofthe Ottawa Government in vetong
the provincial act prohibiting the employment
OF cheap Japanese labor In the mines. Ihs
labor party, which is very strong In the prov
ince. Is indignant at the Dominion Govern
ment. and its members say that unless British
Coum biu is allowed to lcgislate in its own in
terests and II the tax CIR Chinese and japanese
nothing left for white people in British Colum-
In order to give expression to this sentiment
the Vancouver Council has passed q res0lution
Legislature to ignore the veto OF the dominion
Government, and as the lworkingmen in that
province compose the majority OF the voters.
this request IL likely to receive attention.
Here in Montreal the labor orgnniZatlons are
in full sympathy wit tn the British Golumbiansi
and the same thing is the case in Toronto ana
other cities. The feeling Is that the white labor
otCanada must make a stand against the intro
II 1t is allowed a toothold in British Columbia
under the pretext that tho political interest OF
Great Britain requires the FREQ ad mission OF
Japanese to Canada, ii will bo only a very
short time before they overrun tho whole Do
minion from Vancouver to Halifax
A man prominent in labor circles said to mo
yesterday that this Japanese labor question in
III" he said. the British Government Is going
to force Asiatc labor upon us. we shall nave TO
look about for ourselves. and II we cannot get
protection against II In any other way we must
try independence or ask it from the United
States"
Coming from a man who usually does not
mix himself much up ~ politics thought TINS
mel into which the people are being driven BY
the policy pursued at Ottawa.