davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
Modest Admiral Speaks.

Throughout the dinner Christensens
orchestra from an adjoining recess
made melody and enchanted the ban
queters with sweet strains and patriotic
airs. When full justice had been done
to the repast Judge Goodwin seized the
opportunity to lend special attention
to the one whom he invited to respond
to the toast. THE Navy" The judge
was most felicitous in his proposal OF
the sentiment and in his introduction
of the hero of the naval victory of
Santiago de Cuba
Responding, Admiral Schley proceed
ed to entertain the banqueters with
modest description of the great battle
The hero refrained from injecting his
personality in the glorious achievement
of July 3. in which he played so i'm
portant a part as commander of the
fleet, and merely dismissed the refer
ences to himself by telling what the
flagship did. The credit for the splendid
victory. he said. was due to the excel
lence of the American navy and the
unapproachable execution of every
man at his post of duty in defense of
the nations honor. To know that ev-
cry citizen of the republic appreciated
the valor and devotion to duty of the
men in the navy was gratifying to him,
as il is to every other patriot.
Admiral Schley'S narrative of the
thrilling engagement with the Cape
Verde fleet charmed the guests. In his
opinion the burning of the blockhouse
on the hill back of the bay the even
ing before the naval engagement de-
TERED Admiral Cevera from coming out
from his impregnable position in the
land-locked bay of Santiago. To
desert the town and San Juan hill
meant that the Spanish admiral would
be put to death on his return to Spain.
If the Cape Verde fleet remained bot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29

"If any one present knows of any just
cause or impeachment, why these two per-
sons should not be joined together in holy
matrimouy. let him now speak"
That is the challenge of the old marriage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
EXCITING GAME At ST, LOUIS
HOME TEAM UNABLE TO HIT
BROOKLYN PITCHER.

Washington Takes Its Third From
Chicago-New York Wins at Lou
isviIle, Baltimore at Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29

Chicago. May 2S.-After two outs in the
ninth. the Senators developed a batting
streak, pounding Phyle for four singles
and a double, winning their third game in
the series of four. CarelessneSs on the
bases cost the locals at least one run in
the sixth the only inning in which they
were able to hit weighing effectively. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
New York. a; louisville. 3.

Louisville. Ky, May 2S.-The Giants
made il three out of four today. Phillippi,
who was so successful against the New
Workers last Tuesday. had one bad inning
when the visitors laced out three triples.
securing lead which the Colonies could
not overcome. Attendance. $500 Score:
r. II. L.
Louisville Observation-Disclosures. 3
New York Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries-Phillippi and Kittredge; Do
heny and Grady.
Umpires-EmsIie and Mcdonald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
Standing of Clubs.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 1.

ST. Louis. Mo-. May 2S.-St. Louis was
unable to do anything with Hughes to-
day and Brooklyn won after an exciting
contest. Powell was hit oftener, but he
kept them well scattered Attendance.
1850. Score:
r. II. E.
st. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brooklyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 u
Batteries-Powell and Criger; Hughes
and Farrell.
Umpires-ODay and McGarr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
SALT LAKE CITIZENS PAY TRIBUTE.
CONTINUED from Page L,

rived. His excellency did not leave his
car, but Mayor Clark and others
strolled around, shaking hands with
Provo friends. while waiting for the
admiral to arrive.
At $50 the admiral arrived. His car
was left down the track some fifty
yards until the regular had left and it
had been coupled to the special. As
his car stood waiting a big crowd gath
cred round and when the hero came
out upon the platform cheer after
cheer went up from hundred threats.
He shook hands with the boys and
talked and joked with them in his jo-
vial way The nation is safe he re-
marked as he looked at the boys
crowding round. While talking to the
boys Mrs. Schley stepped out by bis
side. Turning to her he said: This,
my boys, is the one who rules the ad-
miral''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
Baltimore, Is: Cincinnati. 8.

npires-Emsiie and Mcdonald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
washineton. 4: Chicago. q.

mpires-O'Day and McGarr.
The evening times., 1899-11-30
PANIC IN A TROLLEY CAR.
Three Passengers Shot by an Insane
Former MOtOrman.

EOrmer NOtOrmHn
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Brooding over the
loss of leg through an accident. John
Feeensy, forty years old. of No. 455 Madi-
son Street Brooklyn. suddenly opened fire
with a revolver in a trolley car on the
Broooklyn Bridge bound for Manhattan yes
terday morning He shot at two men,
wounded one slightly. and turning The wea
pom upon himself tried TO end his own life.
He inflicted only slight abrasion OF the
skin.
Feeney was formerly motorman. Five
months ago he fell from his car. was run
over and il was found necessary to re-
move his left leg Since then Feeney, un-
able 10 obtain employment. had become
morbid and imagined that whenever two
persons near him engaged in conversation
they were ridculing him.
Yesterday Feeney's wife having decided
TO take him TO the home of his parents III
Chicago, started for the Grand Central Sta
tion. accompanied by Marion Kanfield, OF
No. 545 Fulton Street. Brooklyn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Feeney boarded Fulton Street cleo
tIic car. When the car reached the bridge
it contained about ten passengers. includ-
ing four women.
When near the Manhattan tower Feeney
drew revolver from his overcoat pocket,
and fired thrse shots Unfortunately. One
SHOT struck Mr.. J. W. Weldon. of No. .392
Fulton Street, wounding him slightly on the
Iigh; side. Another bullet struck Gilbert
D. VOORHEES, of Corona. L. l. 1t passed
through his overcoat. near the region OF the
heart and lodged in a pocke book.
The passengers were panic stricken ard
rushed TO the front and rear platforms to
escape. Feeney had shot himself before
bridge police and ear inspectors seized him.
An ambulance surgeon dressed Weldon's
wourd. He decided that Feeneys injury
was not serious and in the Centre Street
Police Court Fesney was held for examina-
GiOn as TO his sanity
The evening times., 1899-11-30

The quickest and surest way to the
recovery OF lost health, is by the use OF
that radical and rational remedy, DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Dis
eases which originate in tile stomach
must be cured through the stomach. A
host of chronic sufferers who had "doc-
tored " for years for a diseased heart,
liver or spleen, have at last used Golden
Medical Discovery" for the blood, stom-
ach and organs of digestion and nutri-
ton, and found perfect cure of the
hitherto incurable ailments. The most
convincing argument for trial of the
Golden Medical Discovery" is that it
has cured so many people "given up"
by the doctors.
There is no alcohol, cocaine, opium
or other narcotic in Golden Medical
Discovery"
II have long felt it my duty to acknowledge
to YOU what your Golden Medical Discovery :
and Favorite Prescription have done for me, :"
writes Miss Alice Hampton. OF ioo East 4th St.
Lexington Ky. Il had intermittent fever Tor
fever and ague) one year before taking your
medicines and 7iuS pronounced fH6Hyablr. Had
a very bad cough. MY arms and shoulders
would ache and sometimes l would feel so
numb thought I Was dying ! had also
bad case of womb trouble from which suffered
great pain. Had it not been for DIR. Picrces
medicines ! know would have been i'll my
grave. have taken three bottles of each of
your medicines"
For stomach, bowels and liver, when
disordered, Use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
The evening times., 1899-11-30

| been begun. standppe has been COM
pleted and most of the sewerage system
| is in
Quite little pyro- -cellulose for smoking
powder is being made at the naval torpedo
station at Newport. Smokeless powder it.
self is also being made there. Commander
T. c. Mclean is in charge Commander
Mclean has made the statement that i'm
provements of the greatest importance
have been made in the process of the man
ufacture of pyro-cellulose for smokeless
powder. The process Of nitrating was SIM
plified by the omission of the bath of hot
water around the crooks, and the bringing
together Of the initial and the final tenn
peratures so that the rise Of temperature
during the nitratng was due entirely to
the heat of the reaction and was the same
throughout the entire mass. There was
also an increase in the amount nitrated in
the same vessel, this result it is said, hav
ing been obtained by the use OF a nitrat-
ing centrifugal. The operations of nitrat-
ing and wringing were also combined.
Among TIE other improvements and ad-
ditions made at Indian Head during the
year is new bombproof of brick, well
covered with earth. This ii is said, was
much needed TO replace an old one built of
wood which had become rotten and dan
serous The sea wall has been completed
ana the rough clay DluHS nave Deen SOD
ded. A ready magazine for powder has
been built and the railroad has been laid
with new and heavier rails. Among the
urgent needs is a new and more secure
firing butt. One was built last year for
velocity firing with the larger ca!ibre of
guns. but il has proved inadequate in hold
ing l3-inch projectiles, and uncertain even
in the matter of 10 and 12-inch projecti.es.
This condition, il is said, is primarily due
TO the increased velocities developed by
the use of smokeless powder. The butt is
considered so useless that the guns are
now aimed down the Potomac River, when
a sufficient stretch of water is clear. This
frequently results in great loss Of time.
Many experiments and tests wi h smoke
less powder are being made at Indian Head.
No dangerous pressures have bsen recorded
nor have any of an abnormal character
been observed in this powder when well
made. But as precautionary measure 1t
has been determined for year or two TO
fix small charges. which while giving ye-
locities greatly in excess of those obtained
from brown powders give relatively low
pressures. This IL is said, is not only fCr
the purpose of observation and safety, but
that the guns may not suffer unduy from
erosion of the bore. though the latter thus
far says Rear Admiral O'Neill, is almos;
an unknown condition, which seems TO be
one OF the very good qualities OF the navy
smokeless powder. as it is well known that
cordite and other powders containing nj
troglycerine are very destructive to the RI
fed bores of modern high power guns.
The evening times., 1899-11-30
RUSSIA BUYS AMERICAN HORSES
Thousands of Animals Needed for
breeding Purposes.

nTeeuluE N'urpoSer
CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-Tnorsands of Amer
lean horses will soon be in Russia. where
they are to be used for crossing and breed
ing purposes. Baron Paul Fietinhoff. OF
ST. Petersburg. the agent of he Imperial
Government in buying the animals and a
member of distinguished Russian family.
said that Russia will have, in COM
paratively short time. the finest horses in
the world.
American horses-that is to say, those
bred in certain sections of the United
States-possess qualities far superior to
those of any other country. but when trans
ported TO foreign lands are necs ssarily
affected in a detrimental way. usually by
the climatic changes.
The animals purchased for the Russian
Imperial Government by Baron Nietinhotf
will not be used for other than breedin :
purposes, as they cannot be trained fos
the cavalry or attached to any rae ng stud,
owing to their deterioration in form when
they have been in the domain OF the Gar
for 4 short time.
Baron Vielinhoff is now on his way TO
Montana. TO pick up the most select hors
he can find there after which he viii pro-
his travels in this country he is accompan-
led by his physician. Dr. Nieter Gugen-
helm, of Switzerland. His cousin Colonel
faboloff. has charge of the imperial stud.
Baron Vietinhof is one of the best judge
of horses in Russia. Several years ago
the baron came to the United States in
poor financial circumstances ana for time
conducted a riding academy in New York.
He has since inherited large estates and
is now wealthy. II is understood that he
was sent TO the United States by the per
sonal order of the Emperor, who has a
high appreciation of the well-bred Ameri-
can horse.
During his stay in Chicago the baron did
not make any purchases. but devoted him
self TO obtaining rest. He came here from
the great breeding farms of Kentucky and
Virginia. where he spent long time in
the careful selection of animals. Al the
present time hundreds of horses purcnasei
in the South are on their way over the
ocean Fully one thousand were bought
by the baron in these two States
When asked in regard to his opinion as
to the merits of the horses of America and
Russia. he replied that the former had
qualities which rendered them invaluable
and possessed by no other in the world.
He added: The American animal is the
more intelligent and much easier broken
vice. save as he lacks bottom. The Ameri-
can horse is used to railroads whereas
the Cossack horse never gets thoro Ighly
at ease with them.
I'VE hope to breed a horse which shall
unite the speed of the American thorough
bred and form of the Russian and Cossack
sppel -
The evening times., 1899-11-30
FORT RINGGoLD TROUBLE.
The OEciaI Investigation Into I'll
Recent Night Battle.

| The OElciaI Investigation Into the
Recent Night Battle.
AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. 30.-Adjt Gen
| Thomas Scurry has completed his official
investigation of the recent battle between
United States negro soldiers at Fort Ring
gold and the citizens of Rio Grands City,
He arrived here yesterday and will make a
full report of the investigation to Governor
Savers
A number of witnesses were examined
and voluminous amount of testimony
was taken bearing on the conflict. The
testimony of citizens clearly showed that
she negro soldiers have been running
things with a high hand in Rio Grande
City. Ever since their arrival at that post
they had frequent encounters with dive
keepers and desperate Mexicans. and it is
alleged that the soldiers frequently offered
insults on the streets to ladies.
The conflict was precipitated by The
gambling element of the town, who de-
sired revenge for the action Of a party
of drunken soldiers who cleaned out one
of the gambling dens with pistols in the
most approved style one night. An effort
was made by some of the citizen witnesses
TO show that no attack was made on the
post by citizens, and that all the firing
was done by soldiers, but the mass of tes-
timony disproves this, and shows that the
citizens were the attacking party. and that
the soldiers acted in self-defence. but that
there was no necessity for bringing the
Gatling gun into action.
II is said that Adjutant General Scurry
will urge the immediate withdrawal of all
colored soldiers from frontier posts in
Texas, and that Governor Sayers will use
his efforts in that direction. 1t is proba-
bic that a number of citizens and SOL
diers will be arrested and tried for their
part in the recent conflict.
The evening times., 1899-11-30
TWO FINE SPECIMENS
OF Physical Nam hood.

No form of athletic exercise demands
such perfect physical condition as prize
fighting. Every muscle in the body must
be fully developed and supple. and the
heart lungs, and stomach must act to ner-
fection.
Whether We endorse prize fighting or
not, it is nevertheless interesting TO know
the manner by which men arrive at such
physical perfection.
James Jeffries. the present champion
heavy weight of the world. and his gallant
opponent, Tom Sharkey, in the greatest
pugilstic encounter that has ever taken
place, both pursued much the same course
of training, and the first and most impor-
tant part of this training was to get the
stomach in condition and to keep the di-
gestion absolutely perfect, SO that every
muscle and nerve would be at its highest
capabilities.
This was not done by secret patent
medicine, but both of these great pugilists
used we'll known natural digestive tablet
sold by druggists under name of Stuart's S
Dyspepsia Tablets and composed of the
digestive ferments which every stomach
requires for healthy digestion.
Champion Jeffries says: 'Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets prevent acidity, strengthen
the stomach. and insure perfect digestion.
They keep man in fine physical cond-
tion." Signed, James ]. Jeffries, champion
of the world.
The gallant fighter. Sharkey, says: STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets remove all discom-
fort after eating. They rest the stomach
and restore 1t to a healthfuI condition.
heartily recommend them" Signed, Thom-
as ]. Sharkey.
The advantage of the daily use OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is that they keep
people well and ward off sickness and are
equally valuable to well persons as to the
dyspeptics. Another advantage is that
these tablets contain no cathartics. or
poisons of any character, but simply di-
gestive ferments which are found in every
healthy stomach, and when digestion is
imperfect it is because the stomach lacks
some of these clements and Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets supply Il.
They are nc cheap cathartic, but a per-
fectiy safe and efficient digestive and the
demand for them is greater than the sale
of all other so called dyspepsia cures COM
bined. No remedy could possibly reach
such place in public esteem except as the
result of positive merit.
Full sized packages are sold by all drug
sists at so cents, and the best habit you
can possibly form is TO take a Stuart Tab
let after each meal. They make weak
stomachs strong and keep strong stomachs
vigorous.
The evening times., 1899-11-30
THE NAVAL RESERVES.
Members Will Hold Their Annual
Boat Race Today.

The annual Thanksgiving boat races of
the naval reserves will be conducted this
afternoon.
There will be three races. The first will
be between two heavyweight crews in the
gig and whalebOat The gig will be in
charge of John Hogan. chief master at
arms, while the whaieboat will be in
charge of Eugene Turnburke chief boat
swain's mate.
The second race Will be between light
weights of the first and second divisions of
the battalion.
The third will be dingey race between
crews picked at random from the members
of the battalion who happen to be present
The afternoon programme will be follow
ed by two boxing bouts and series OF
fencing contests.
After the races a smoker, boxing con-
test etc. will be held on the Fern for the
amusement of the reserves.
The evening times., 1899-11-30
THE PRINCETON DEBATERs.
Selection of Speakers for the Annual
intercollegiate Contest.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. 9O.-The
final trial debate for determining Prince
toms representatives in the annual
debate with Harvard was held last
night in Murray Hall and result
ed in the selection of the following
men: j. H. Hill, 1900, Pittsburg; A. F.
Weston 1899 East Mount Vernon, Me-; J.
A. Jones. 1900, Passaic, N ]. The three
alternates chosen were B. X. Hunsberger,
1900, Pottstown, Pa; S. B. Scott 1900 AL
leSbeny, Pa, and John B. Kelly. 1900,
Washington.
Weston is the only man who was a mem
Der of last years team. The question
chosen by Harvard for the debate is: Re
solved, That the claims of the British in the
South African controversy are justified
Princeton has chosen to defend the mega
tive. The debate will be held in Cam
bridge on December Is.
The evening times., 1899-11-30
Used BY British Soldiers in Africa.

Capt. C. G. Dennison is well known all
over Africa as commander of the forces
that captured the famous rebel Galishe.
Under date of November 4, 1897, from vry-
burg, Bechuanaland. he writes: Before
starting on the last campaign l bought a
quantity of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, which / used my
self when troubled with bowel complaint.
and had given to my men. and in every
case It proved most beneficial" For sale
by Henry Evans. Wholesale and retail, and
al druggists.
The evening times., 1899-11-30
sULLIVAN'S NEW OPERA.
First Performance of .The Rose of
Pcrxiav in London.

LONDON, Nov 30.-The first perform
ance of Sir Arthur Sullivan's Rose of
Persia was given at the Savoy Theatre
last night, and the work was enthusiastic
cally received. 1t is lighter than his ear
ler operas and is almost without plot, ap-
preaching The Gesha' standard
II represents topsy-turvy adventures in
Persian Sultans palace and catch
phrase throughout is But that won't Co
for the Sultan" There are several bright
and catchy melodies, which are bound to
become popular.
The libretto, by Basil Hood, is clever,
but does moi resemble the work of Will
liam Gilbert. who formerly collaborated
with Sir Arthur Sullivan. Miss Ellen
Beach Yaw, in the title role. won warm
welcome on vhai was virtually her first
appearance on the opera stage.
The evening times., 1899-11-30
Health nrice.

Health Is q price
less jewel. Every
body admits that.
Yet the people who
protect their gold
by burglar sarfps,
and lock their dia-
monds In a steel
vault, make not the
least effort to pro-
tect the jewel they
declare to be price
less. Some day they
find the jewel is
gone, stolen by thief
Disease, and they
are willing to give
everything to get it
back.
The evening times., 1899-11-30
Have You Catarrh TnInt:-Here's

Have You Catarrh Taint:-Here's
strong evidence of the quckness and sureness OF
that wonderful remedy, DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder: 'For years victim of Chronic
Catairii-tred many remedies, but no cure was
effected until had procured and used DIR. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder. First application gave.
me instant relief, and in an incredibly short
while / was absolutely cured. James Headley
Dundee. n. Y. Sold by F. S. Williams. Ninth and
Streets; Edmonds & Williams, Third and Penn
sylyania Ayenue-l7,
The evening times., 1899-11-30
Protsting Agnin.t Rob.rts,

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 30.-The State
Council of Maryland. Daughters of Amer
lea, has adopted resolutions and will pre-
sent them 10 the next Congress protesting
against the admission to a seat in that
body OF Representative-elect Brigham H.
Roberts Of Utah.
The evening times., 1899-11-30

MONEY TO LOAN at 81. SA. T. and AZ Der
cent in sums OF 1000 to SIC, 900 on D. c.
real estate; pay CT and per cent mortgages
and begin anew; all transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers WM H.
SAUNDERS { CO.. l4o7 st. NV. tyltf-em
The evening times., 1899-11-30

Howe, Wall and Walters. musicians who
were heard here last with Primrose and
Dockstader; The Six Man-inthe Moon
Girls dancers; the Johnstone Broth rs.
trick bicyclists; Elliott and Aieene, aero
bats; the Meekcr- Baker trio. pantomim-
lists; Marshall and Darling. serio-comics;
Bessie Lamb and Company. sketchists;
Jennings and Alto. duslogists; Lettie. Ben
Larney, and Kid. athletes: Pat Reilly.
comedian. and Frank ID. Bryan, song
writer. compose the olio TO b. In roduce
next week at Kernan's with Reilly aad
Woods Big Show A burlesque, dubbed
"One Flight Down" in which the thirty
ore performers are reintroducei. serves TO
close the entertainment. which is said TO
average considerably above the ordinary.
Daily matinees will be given, as usual.
The evening times., 1899-11-30

John w. Ransome. whose impersonation
of Mark Hanna is said to be given funnier
than was that of Richard Croker; Frances
ca Redding dainty actress whose newss;
sketch is entitled Her Friend From
Texas" The Cecilian Four woman's
quartette; the Nawns. who present a
comedi1tta entitled "OEe Touch of Ma
ture;" Morgan and Otto. dualogisis: Judge
the balancer. and the Bograph will contri-
butte what promises to be an exceptional
series of performances next week at the
Grand. The Biograph will project an even
score OF unfamiliar pictures. among them
views OF President McKinley's inspection
of Camp Wikoff. OF Governor Roosevelt
heading the New York division OF the
Dewey land parade, and OF battalion OF
West Point Cadets. Seats selling.