davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
WOMEN ARMED WITH GUNS
MISS CANNELL TOOK A SHOT AT
MRS. ROSE.
Great Row In An Italian Tenement
House-Two Women Arrested For
Deadly Assault.

A disturbance in the Italian tenement
house at 357 South Seventh East last
night resulted in the arrest of Miss
Mary Cannell and Mrs. Catherine
Mower, each charged with assault with
intent to kill. The complainant in each
case is Mrs. Rose. The three women
are neighbors. and have. on several oc-
casions, manifested their dislike for
each other it is said this being partic-
ularly true between Miss Cannell and
Mrs. Rose. Last night the two had
some words, and the Camel
woman whipped out a pistol and fired
at Mrs. Rose, according to the latter.
The girl claims she shot in the air for
the purpose of intimidating the other
women, who, she says, was calling her
vile names, and had insulted her con-
tinually during the day. Mrs. Mower
fired no shots. but having in her pos
session a revolver. was brought to the
station and locked UP with Miss Can
nell Their bonds have been fixed a.
$3.50 each.
Those in the neighborhood assert that
the trouble is. in great measure, due
TO jealousy on the part of Mrs. Rose,
and are inclined to justify Miss Can
nell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Michigan Man Won.

New York, June 19.-At the Coney
Island Spoyting club tonight. before a
slim crowd, Yank Kenny of Detroit re-
ceived the decision over Dunkhorst of
Syracuse. in twenty five-round bout.
Dunkhorst weighed $50 pounds: Kenny,
100. Kenny was the aggreSsor from first
to last, but in two rounds. the twelfth
and sixteenth, Dukhorst landed heavily
and had Yank momentarilv on Queer
street" In both of these rounds, how
ever, the Detroit man recovered quick
ly. and had the big fellow groggy be-
fore the gong sounded. In the closing
round both men We're too far gone 20
do any harm, and although Yank land
ed repeatedly. he could not finish his
man. At the end both men were on
their feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
G6 ::lzz:al
%Ee.%kaa - =sHsZ-
/ \ N\
LAwsoN,s INTERNAL MACHINE.

C4usIaVe Lawson will, therefore. ar
rive here with John Lawsons internal
machine about the 25th inst He will
remain here for some time, and will
ride in all professional events
Manager F. E. Schefski of the Salt
Palace track has written to Chicago,
st. Louis, Kansas City, Denver and San
Francisco to racing men in those
places, giving them prospectus of the
seasons racing on the Palace track
Schefski enjoys personal acquaint-
ance with nearly all the racing men in
the country, and his efforts to induce a
number of them to locate at Salt Lake
for the summer will undoubtedly meet
with success.
With regular day and night races it
would be worth the racing mems while
To stay in Salt Lake City and compete
regularly in the Palace races, as the
men would have no travelling expenses,
and other expenses would be light
The Terrible" yesterday received
letter from his brother-in-law in Chi
cago, saying the electric tandem would
be ready for shipment in two days. 1t
has been fitted I'D with new batteries
and equipment, and when ready for
starting up will have a speed capacity
of thirty-five miles an hour. The ma
chine is of the tandem type, and car
rieS two riders, who assist the motor in
its work. The gearing for the men is
140. and the machine, without riders.
will weigh in the neighbodhood of 400
pounds.
The electric machine will be used
first TO pace all the long distance rid
ers in their twenty hour race the
29-30th inst.
t. D. Fenton was in town yesterday
visiting with the racing men. Fenton
is today one of the fastest long-dis-
lance men in Utah. and it is to be re-
GREETED that his duties with the Rio
Grande Western railroad prevent his
training. Fenton says he will come to
Salt Lake for the July races at CAL
ders and the Palace track opening
Lawson will ride for the 10O-mile state
record at the Danish celebration at
Calder's park next Friday. He is try
ing to secure Emery, Sharman, Gum.
Caine and Jensen for pacemaking, and
Will try to bring the record down close
TO four hours. The event will prob
ably be sanctioned by the c. A c. c..
and if so the figures made will be Off
cial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
HAPPENINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

expenses necessary to keep racing men
with dates makes it almost impossible
for any but the very best of them to
make any money. Such men as Nc
Farland. Stevens, Kiser, Cooper, Bald
and Kimble are making big money, but
they are getting it all. There are hun
dreds of very fast ones who are on
other circuits and racing at other meets
who are men of note. but not quite fast
enough to do more than finish behind
the above named cracks.
lVer Lawson, who has been Compel
ing at the Chicago races. says the
prizes are small. and it is possible he
may return to- Salt Lake very soon
John and liver Lawson have another
brother in Buffalo. who is also rider
of ability, and well known in New
York state. The Terrible Swede" yes
terday telegraphed for this brother.
whose name is Gustave, to go to Chi
cago at once and arrange to get the
electric tandem. which is to pace the
Swede in his twenty four-hour race,
and bring it with him to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
CONTRACT FOR A MILLION TIES
SHORT LINES ST. ANTHONY
BRANCH TO BE PUSHED.
Will Probably Be Extended Many
Miles Beyond the Idaho City-To
Stop There For Present.

The st. Anthony branch of the Oregon
Short Line is to be completed i'm time for
the hauling of the fall crops. A contract
has been let to the Thompson Mercantile
company of st. Anthony. Ida, for 100000
ties, to be delivered on the grade some
time between Aug. Is and Sept. 10. Other
contracts are being let or will be let
within a few days. and every contract
will require that the work be rushed
through TO comrletiOn.
st. Anthony will he the present tcrmi-
nus of the road. but ii is only a matter
of time until ST. Anthony will be only
the end of n division and the road will
extend many miles past that town. The
country up there is rapidly filling up. and
the railroad will follow the Deople.
Property around ST. Anthony has ad-
vanced 50 per cent since it was decided
TO build this branch. and the peopie are
very prosperous Bids have been called
for for the grading of the road To St.
Anthony and number of grading COM
panies have already entered the race. 1t
will be a big >piece of work the main
line being forty miles long and numerous
sidings and switches will have to he con-
structed. The contracts will be awarded
next Friday the I'D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Baseball.
ALMOST SHUT OUT ORIOLES
COLONIES WIN OUT IN
TWELVE INNING GAME.

Leaders Down Cleveland-The Reds
Played Poorly-Pittsburg Blanks
the Giants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20

HAVE SIGNED THE ARTICLES
JEFFRIES AND SHARKEY ARE
PLEDGED TO FIGHT.
Contest to Take Place Oct. %, Under
Queensbury Rules-Siler to Be
Referee-Winner Takes Purse.

New York, June 19.-William A
Brady and Tom ORourke, representing
Jim Jeffries and Tom Sharkey, respec.
lively. met today and signed articles of
agreement for a fight between their
men, The fighters agree TO engage in
contest for the championship of the
world, under the following conditions:
The contest shall be TWENTY-FIVE
rounds for a decision, and shall take
place Oct. %, 1899 The principals agree
TO accept the best inducements offered
before midnight, Sept. l. 1899, and. if
held in New York the contest is TO be
strictly under the Interpretation of the
Horton law. Tie contest shall be gov
.rned BY the Marquis of Queensbury
rules, and the men shall be permitted
TO fight with one free hand. each pro-
tecting himself in the breakaway. They
are to part at the command OF the ref
cree. Soft bandages are To be Above
out they must be satisfactory To the
referee and the opposing principal. The
gloves shall not weigh less than five
ounces and each principal shall be per-
mitted to furnish his own gloves.
George Siler was agreed upon as ref
cree. The winner shall take The en-
tire purse. The agreement provides
that Il either man shall suffer defeat
between now and the time of the ac-
ceptance of the purse. the match will
be declared off. After the cub articles
are signed, neither man shall engage in
any contest, except with his sparring
partners, or shall forfeit the amount he
has deposited.
On the signing of these articles each
man shall post $500 with Al Smith,
who shall be final stakeholder the for
1elt TO stand as a guarantee ri good
faith. and to be paid to the contestant
VINO has lived up to the agreement The
club securing the contest shall post
$4,000, to be divided between the two
men in case the club fails To fulfill the
contract. Each party agrees 10 post
$1,000 in all, which is to be forfeited in
case of failure to live up to these and
the clubs articles. This forfeit of 81. 900
Will be divided between the club and
the principal who has lived up to the
agreement. Bids for this contest are
to be made to Matt Clune. and they
must be accompanied by cash deposited
or a certified check for s.. 800. The club
will be required to post $500 additional
when the contestants sign their club
articles.
1t is agreed that if the. contest takes
place at Lenox Athletic club or the
Coney Island club. the present size of
the ring shall not be altered from this
time on, under forfeiture of The cash
deposited by O'Rourke and Brady. If
the contest is held outside of either Of
these clubs, the ring is to be twenty
feet square in the clear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
STOKES ON THE STAND.
Testimony In the ase Against T. P.
EarnsWorth

Austin Phelps Stokes was on the
stand nearly all day yesterday in the
Farnsworth case in the United States
circuit court. Mr.. Stokes testimony
was merely a repetition of the evidence
he gave at the former trial of the case.
relating to the transactions between
himself and Mr.. Farnsworth prior to
the purchase of the Nevada properties.
Tasker L. eddie, secretary of the Ne
vada company. testified that Farms
worth had recommended the purchase
by the company of the Bray property,
saying il would be a valuable addition
to the company's land. Nothing in
Mr.. Farnsworth's talk with Mr.. Oddie
indicated that he was selling the prop
erty, but rather that he was acting as
the company's agent.
Dispositions of several experts. in
Guiding James d. Hague, James Draw
and Cephas Brainard, were also read.
They were in all respects the same as
at the former trial of the case.
The cross-examination of Mr.. Arson
Phelps Stokes will begin this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Railroad Notes.

F. N Hess. bookkeeper in the Oregon
Short Line auditors office. and wife, will
return from the east today.
Eugene Rust. traffic manager of the
Kansas City stockyards. was seen around
the railroad offices yesterday.
Eighty naval recruits pass through here
this evening. over the Rio Grande West
ern. en- route to San Francisco.
J. NJ Dewar clerk i'm the auditor s
office. Oregon Short Line. has returned
from his vacation in the east.
Next Sunday the retail clerks go to
Castillo Springs over the Rio Grande
Western. for their annual excursion.
The Oregon Short Line is doing an eX
traordinary wool business up in Idaho.
About 100 cars have been moved out al
ready.
The Short Line is putting everything in
readiness for the grand opening at Gar,
field on Thursday, the I'D. a large crowd
is expected
Twelve cars of cattle came in from
American Falls Ida, yesterday; and went
on east over the Denver & Rio Grande.
They belonged to r. Gilchrist.
p l.. Beamer and Miss Essie Beamer
both employees in the auditors office.
Oregon Short Line, with their mother,
have gone west on their vacation.
The Old Reliable Conductors Insurance
association excursion train. consisting of
seven cars, will arrive this morning from
the east. They remain here twentv-four
hours.
Auditor Hills of the Oregon Short Line,
who went out with President Cornish on
his tour of inspection. is expected back
today. Traffic Manager Eccles VIII re-
turn about Thursday
On account of the conference of the
Mormon church authorities in this citv.
July 2 a rate of one fare for the round
trip will be given over the railroads in
the state.
The fourth annual meeting of the Cen
trail and Western Association of Car
Service Officers. II. j. Merrick of Cleve-
land. o., president, was held in Saratoga.
\. Y. yesterday.
G. a. Cairns. assistant general passen-
ger and ticket agent. and T. s. Rattle
assistant general freight agent. both of
the Chicago & Northwestern. went east
last night over the Union Pacific and
Chicago & Northwestern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Races.
.LAD|S' DAY At THE OVERLAND
FAVoRITES WON NEARLY ALL
EVENTS AT DENVER TRACK.
Lord Beresford, the Favorite In the
Hurdles, Fell - Jockey Grey
Thrown-Big Crowd at Tracks.

Denver, June 19.-This was ladies' day
at Overland Park, and the attendance
was greater than on any day of the
meeting, being fully 10000. Favorites
won in all but two of the running races
and in them the winners were not long
shots.
Rose CroiX went lame in the 2:35 pace
and did not finish the first heat. Jockey
Gray was thrown by Charlemagne Iii
the first running race, and in the hurdle
race Turbeville was thrown from Lord
Beresford. 1t was believed that Beres-
ford would have taken the race but for
the accident. Results:
First race, trotting to road wagon
DR.. Dunlevy won second and third
heats and race. Time-2:2412: 2:26.
Josie c. took first heat. Time-2:25A;
Maggie Mcdonald, Gebhardt and Troll
ley also started.
Second race. pacing-Celeste r. won
in three straight heats. Time-2:1614;
2:1Sl.; 2:21.
Lady Smart. Rustic, Evilwild and
Rose Croix also started.
Third race, four furlongs-
bird won, Bourbon second. Envy third.
Time-:49.
Oman Wood. Billy Heck. Silver Jim,
Sea Queen and Flora Hawk also ran.
Fourth race, mile-Reolia won, None
Such second. Rags third. Time-1:4412.
Bloodhound, Zaraida, Charlemagne,
Giola and Miss Redwood also ran.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles,
over five hurdles-Tuxedo won, McPry-
or second, Dick Beham third. Time
2:1-.
Kaiser Ludwig and Lord Beresford
also ran.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs-
Marven won, Goldbug second, Dads
Daughter third. Time-109
New Moon, Encyno, Bonnie Boucher.
Stanza, Outlay. Torsion. Tippet, Swiftly,
Heffron and Fleeda also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
MITCHELL AFTER JEFFRIES.
Eng1ishman Wants to Meet the New
Champion.

New York, June 19.-Jim Jeffries has
received a challenge from Charlie Nit
chell. The English pugilist sent cable
to Tom Childers of the Hoffman House
authorizing him to arrange a match
with JeffrieS, to take place in London
this summer.
Jeffries said last night that he would
accept the challenge and would fight
Mitchell two weeks after his arrival in
England. He is willing to fight Mitchell
ten rounds or to a finish before the club
offering the largest purse. The only
condition that Jeffries said he would
make in the articles is that an Amer
lean shall referee the contest Childers
says that the National Sporting club
of London will make a bid for the fight.
The champion expects to leave for Lon
don Aug. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
TWO REALTY TRANSFERS.
State Street Property Sold and Glen
dining Home Conveyed.

Ada G. Gray yesterday sold to Ed
win ID. swan 4211X165 feet of ground
and the buildings thereon, fronting east
on State street, commencing POS feet
south of Third South. The considera-
ton expressed in the deed filed for rec
ord was S11. 156. and the conveyance was
made subject to the joint use of the
grantor's north wall by ]. NJ. Ricketts,
as agreed by Marcellus J. Gray. the
former husband of Mrs. Gray. with Mr..
Ricketts,, and the latter renewed to Mr..
Swan the agreement for easement
through the Ricketts, block alley TO the
rear of the premises sold.
Austin K. Herman yesterday became
possessed of lot l. block {. plat d, for
merly the home of James Glendenning.
by filing a sheriff's deed conveying the
premises to him. The property was bid
in at foreclosure sale last October for
1893. and the mOrtgagor failed TO re-
deem within the time allowed by law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
BANKRUPTCY CASES.
Fred M. Myers Files a Petition
Bankrupts Discharged.

Fred NJ. Myers. clerk in the en-
ploy of the Rio Grande Western rail-
way company, has filed petition in
bankruptcy in the United States dis
trict court. Mr. Myers petition shows
that his liabilities amount to $685., in
Guiding unsecured claims of S34S. and
accommodation paper amounting to
1921. His assets consist of property
claimed to be exempt from execution
valued at S1,112.50 and books, deeds and
papers worth 81 900.
William Groesbeck. w. A. Wright
and ]. Golden Kimball. voluntary
bankrupts. were discharged of their in
debtednesses by Judge Marshall in the
United States district court yesterday.
The case of T. a. Ketchum. a volun-
tary bankrupt, was referred to Referee
j. w. n. Whitecotton at Provo.
]. w. n. Whitecotton was appointed
temporary referee in bankruptcy for
Carbon county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
NEW OFFICE SECURED.
Chicago & Northwestern Will Open
I'm In the White House.

AS was announced in The Herald
week ago. the Chicago & Northwestern is
to have an elegant new Office in this city.
For a long time past the companys office
has been i'm the old stand just below the
Kenyon, on Main street.
G. a. Cairns. the assistant general
passenger and ticket agent. was out here
several months ago. and while here de-
termined that the company should. have Il
Salt Lake Office second to none. Hester-
day the Chicago & Northwestern closed
a contract by which it secured longtime
lease on the large room in the White
House building adjoining the National
Bank of the Republic. at 2C6 South Main
street. Paper-hangers. painters and
plumbers We're started TO work imme1i-
ately putting the room in readiness. but
it will probably be six weeks before Cen
eral Agent Walker can get in. as all of
the furnishings for the interior must be
made to order. to make this office COM
part with those of the company recently
opened up at all of the principal cities of
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
miscellaneous.
DoINGs OF oARsMEN.
Settling Down to Training For the
Pioneer Day Regatta.

The appearance OF the two barges of
the Salt Lake Rowing club upon the
lake Saturday evening has stimulated
interest in the coming regatta, and the
club has enrolled number of new men
in its ranks. From now on the club
members will go to the lake three days
each week for practice work, and Ii is
expected that the crews will be in good
shape for racing by the middle of next
month. The barge which got out of
order last Saturday is now in first-class
condition, and each evening the crews
will end their practice work by sharp
quarter mile brushes. which will serve
TO show the capabilities of the differ
ent men in each boat.
1t was stated yesterday by a member
of the club that in case the owners of
the Provo club four-oar shells refused
to sell the craft the local club would
hire them, so it is practically assured
that the regatta will witness a four
oar race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
DIVORCE FUR ELIAS.
His Wife In a House of Prostitution
at Eureka.

Deputy County Clerk Blair will rec
ommend to Judge Hiles that divorce
be granted to f, c. Elias from his wife.
RILEY Maggie Elias. Testimony was
heard yesterday. The husband testified
that to the best of his knowledge and
belief his wife was an inmate of a.
house of prostitution at Eeruka and
had committed adultery on sundry and
divers occasions. He said that they
were married May Is. 1898, in Salt Lake,
and that she had left him in March.
Marshal Gus j. Henriod of Eureka,
who testified in the case some weeks
ago, said that the woman was an in
mate of Kate Russells place and that
she was known at Eureka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
PARADE OF THE VETS.
Pioneer Firemen Made a Good Show
ing In Parade

The Veteran Firemen's association
did itself proud last night in the torch
light procession advertising its excur
sion to Lagoon tomorrow. A ffambeau
club lighted the way. Held's band fol-
lowing, and all the veterans in line with
torches. AS the procession passed the
fire department. the veterans rang the
bell on the old pump engine they had in
tow, and instantly every member of
the paid department DOTTED his hat and
cheered. The band just then struck up
Aud Lang Syne," and the old city
hall fairly shook with cheers from
everybody in the vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
GIFT FROM MRS. STANFORD.
Presents Olympic Club of San Fran
cisco With $4,000.

San Francisco, June 19.-Mrs. Jane l..
Stanford has given $1,000 to the Olym-
pic club of this city. Some years ago
extensive improvements were made in
the club, necessitating bonding the club
for $225, 1000. The bonds were subscribed
for by wealthy people, among whom
was Senator. Stanford. who took s.. 0O0
The bonds bear an interest of ) per
cent.
Through her brother. Mr.. Lathrop,
Mrs. Stanford has returned the bonds
for cancellation. FORGETTING all claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Real Estate Transfers.

i. f. Crandall to T.. A. Tripp, part
of lot 5. block 81 plat DIS $50
Mary Fenton to Martha Howard
part of lot 3. block 49, plat A.. 1
Eli Howard ct al. to same, same de-
ScilpliOI
Walter Howard ct al. to same. same
description ........................ l
l.. r. Pope TO Alfred Alseen, part of
lot 4. block 9. plat B........... 100
Same parties right of way part of
same description Observation-Disclosures. 1
Fred Zerr to Anna Nelson lots
and ,, block ). Lake View subdivi-
sion .................. ................... 40
Ada G. Gray TO L. ID. Swan. part of
lot s. block 81 plat IL 156
II. G. Hoffman to a. II. Henry. part
of lot G. block "a. plat A ............. 1000
part ri Of lot 4. block TO- plat Gu. l' 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20

The Walker Bros baseball team will
meet the clerks nine at Castillo Springs
on Sunday. Abb Howell, the well
known high school player, will appear
in a Walker Bros uniform. A big ex-
cursion viii go down from this city to
the Springs. and the baseball game will
be one of the events of the day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20

Judge Jacob 5. Foreman was down from
Ogden yesterday on legal business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
AVERY MAN ASSAULTED.
George Cook Arrested For Beating
Mr. Wicket

George Cook was arrested last night
upon a charge of assault and battery
preferred by Proprietor Wicket of d
State street livery and feed stable. Cook
put his horse there for few hours. and
upon returning, stirred up a row about
the quality of the feed. He finally took
a strap with a heavy buckle on the
end. and struck Mr.. Wicket severe
blow in the face.
Mrs c. F. Gulliher swore to a COM
plant against Mrs. w. Z. Williams yes
terday for abusive language. The two
families occupy the same house, but
fail to agree. The warrant is the out
growth of long standing illblood.