davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-07-04
Around the World sr month.
(From the London GIobel

IFTuW Inc LondOn bIODe.1
When the Trans Siberian Railway Is finished,
we shall be able to make the tour du monde
in thrty-thrce days. According to the Russian
minister of roads and communications the itin-
crary will he: Bremen to ST. Petersburg, by rail
and a half days; ST. Petersburg 10 Yladiyo-
stock, by rail. ten days; thence to san Fran
cisco. by steamer. ten days; thence TO New York
by rail. four and half days. and back to Bre.
men. by sea, seven days. Perhaps some ''Phineas
Fogg'' will do it in month. At present the
shortest route from southampton, by Paris Brin-
disi, Yokohama, san Francisco and New York
i sixty.siX days
The times., 1899-07-04
Nat Scnred.
Nst schreu.
(From the Cincinnati Enauirer.)

The announcement that Secretary Alger is
against the trusts has not scared the trusts
themselves, and they will not raise fnge,
against him. They feel that they can depend
on him. especially while he remains with the
Administration. and that ii they should fire him
ont OF the senatorial contest they would have
greater risk in having imposed upon them
somebody who really meant to fight them Mr.
Alger is the sort OF person 10 play against both
The times., 1899-07-04
4 Universal Lingo.
CFrom the Mexican Hcrald.)

The English language is slobc-trotter; news
papers are published in that cosmopolitan We.
hicle of communication in almost every large
city and great port of the world, in places
remote Singapore and Bucnos Ayres, Hong
kong and Bombay, Cairo and Valparaiso while
it is being studied in Chinese cities and the
big towns Of Burmah. 1t has become the world
language, indispensable to all business men and
statesmen
The times., 1899-07-04

fully informed. His conduct as member
of the Alger Relief Commission is a mat
ter of unpleasant notoriety. and not one
of much mystery. His meddling antics at
Manila last spring. and their evil conse-
quences, are fresh in memory. and now he
appears to be at it again. DENLY would
be an exceedingly good thing for Mr.. Nc
Kinley to amputate along with Alger.
The times., 1899-07-04
Not ImprOlInble.

(From the Cincinnati Enquirer,)
There is TO be a postofice in Indiana
and the people in the vicinity have asked to
have it named Schley. Lucky for them that
their petition does not go before the Navy De-
partment. They might he obliged to have their
letters addressed to Sampson, Indiana.
The times., 1899-07-04
A Bnrmecide Feast.

(From the Philadelphia Ledger1
After much squirting up the police have been
induced to raid notorious gambling house
They had warrants issued which they could serve
at any time that suited them. They selected the
hour. and caught three employees eating
their lunch! Comment appears to be unneces-
sary.
The times., 1899-07-04

Editor Kohlsaat declares in one breath
that he is going to keep up his fight until
he ''purifes Ohio politics. and in the Eext
that Mr.. Mckinley not only did not inspire
the crusade. but that if the President had
been consulted beforehand, and he had
followed the advice the fight never would
have been started.
The times., 1899-07-04

Why is a great hullabaloo being made
over the fact that two rich women in Chi
cago have filed honest schedules with
the tax assessor of the value of their per-
sonal property? Is it the first time such
a thing has occurred in Chicago or else
where in this country?
The times., 1899-07-04

If it be true that Alger's Canadian pulp
mill has burned down. We trust the sad
event has nothing to do with any desire
the Secretary may have to limit the supply
of printing paper. A dearth of that article
in the market might be very convenient
to him just now. and It is not likely to be-
come less so while he insults the country
by remaining in the Cabinet
The times., 1899-07-04
What Does This Mean.

From the Atlanta Constitution)
Teddy announces that he wouldn't run for
President while the present incumbent wanted it.
Teddy would be different man If he had
Hanna instead of a Platt TO manage him.
The times., 1899-07-04
Poetry Up to Dnte.

from the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
This is my latest painting. The Apotheosis
OF the Bard -
''Eh? That surely amt Pegasus?"
mo: we have done away with Pegasus That S
an automobile"
The times., 1899-07-04
lIRCuLATloN sTATEMENT

The Advertisers Guarantee Company. OF Chi
csgo. hereby certihes that it has, by its expert
examines, proven and attested the circulation oil
THE TINES. Of Washington, D. C. The daily
aveFage PAID circulation for the month 81
May, 1929. was s6,572 copies
This is GUARANTEED TO The advertisers OF the
country Ly bond Of $50 600 in the Fidelity and
Deposit Company Of Maryland. deposited with the
Northwestern National Bank of Chicago
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY.
BY J. r. MASON. President
The times., 1899-07-04
All He Eyer Did.

(From the Philadelphia Record)
Stranger-You say that old Hiram tackled
bear with no other weapon than Il knife Did he
live 10 tell the story2
Natiye-Thet's the only thing he pears to hey
lived fur.
The times., 1899-07-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Monthly by Carrier:
Morning. Evening. and Sunday. ........Fifty Cents
Morning and SUNDAY Thirty FIVE Cents
Evening and Sunday Thirty FIVE Gents
BY Mail:
One Year. Morning. Evening. and sUnday-So " ~
siN Months, Morning. Evening. and sunday. "
Three Months. Morning. Evening, and Sunday - -
One Year. Morning and Sunday. ....-......--. W
Three Months Mo-ning and S,,nday. / Is
one Year. Evening and Sunday. .......-..---- : "
Three Nopfhs Fve,;,,c a,5 SUNDAY. -. %
Sunday onlv. one wear +. i 90
Orders by mail must be accompanied by SUD
soription price.
Telephone pns;ness os,cs 1910
.'-I.lD4s.-.-. Circulation Department. -. zos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
WOMEN
Every Mail BRINGS Proofs Of iudyans Curative Powers.

fLOxhurr. MISS
DEAR DOCTORS: have taken ycur TIIID-
YAK and an now well, strong arG manly
did not expect srch marvellous results IN b.
. short /: time. Your good medicine cured me If
those headaches. the weakness. ard have
gained remarkably IN weight acd strength
. HUDYAN Is splendid Icm"dy.
PETER MCDONALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
TROOPS OUT FOR STRIKE ONLY
AFFAIRS ASSUME THREATEN.
ING ASPECT IN CLEVELAND.
Naval Reserve Armed With Lee
Rifles and Calling Guns-Dyna-
mite Is Used By Strikers.

Cleveland, O., July 21.-The street
railway strike is assuming more
threatening aspect. At l o'clock this
afternoon Mayor Farley ordered the
naval reserves to prepare for strike
duty. This organization, 104 strong.
armed with Lee rifles and Calling and
Gardiner machine guns, assembled at
the armory on Sibley street at 6 O'Clock
and tonight slept there. They are
awaiting the further orders of the
mayor.
Tonight there was rioting on Wilson
avenue and on Pearl street A mob of
1000 collected on Wilson avenue be-
tween Payne avenue and Superior
street and threw stones at every car
that came along. A squad of twenty
policeman tried to keep order and only
partly succeeded, the disorder continu-
ing until the cars stopped running at
II p. m They were compelled to charge
the mob repeatedly, using their heavy
riot clubs, and many broken heads are
the result. One arrest was made.
An attempt was made to blow up a
street car with dynamite at $3.50 O'clock
this evening. The car was on Euclid
aven1e, returning to the Lakeview
barns. when terrific explosion oc-
CURED under the wheels at Annandale
y
A. Everett, president of the Big Con-
solidated Street Railway company, The
car was nearly jolted off the track, but
was not stopped. The half-dozen pas
sengers on board We're badly fright
ened, but none of them was injured.
No harm was sustained by the car and
it proceeded on its journey. There is
no clue TO the perpetrators.
About the same time on Pearl street,
on the south side, three nom union
street railway men, who had left the
Holmden avenue barns to purchase
tobacco, were pursued by a bowling
mob. One of the fugitives fired a re-
volver, but hit no one and the bullet
passed through large plate glass win
dow across the street. The street car
men sought refuge in a store, and at
this time the police arrived and charged
into the crowd, scattering il quickly.
In the confusion a number of women
who were in the crowd were thrown
down and a little girl was struck by
policeman's club and severely
bruised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
WALKER FIELD OPENING.
7. NJ. C. A. and o. S. L. Teams Meet
at Park at 4 O'Clock.

Walker field will be formally opened
TO the public at O'Clock this after
noon, when the Short Lines and Y NJ
c. AS will try conclusions.
The Y. NJ. c. A. team has been put
ting up a fast article of ball in its past
few games, and it is a safe bet that
the Short Lines will have to play ball
all the time if they expect to win out.
Walter Eubanks of Pocatello will be
in the box for the Y. NJ. c. A. The
Short Lines found him a hard problem
to solve in their late game at Poca-
tello, and he has not grown any easier
since then Either Kidder or Taylor
will pitch for the Short Lines and
KnickerbockeT will do the backstop
work.
A big crowd ought to see the game,
which will be called at ( o'clock. The
new field is so near at hand that bust
ness men can readily reach it after
closing hours. The State street and
Main street car lines take the crowds
TO within a short block of the field. and
it can also be reached by wheelmen
very easily.
The lineup of the two teams will he
as follows, and q glance over it is a.
sufficient guarantee of the quality of
bali that viii be played:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
miscellaneous.
CRICKET CLUB ORGANIZED
DEVoTEES OF BRITISH NATION
AL GAME WILL REVIVE 1T.
Matches Will Be Played During the
Summer With Ogden and Butte
Prominent Men Are Members.

For some weeks past a number of
cricket enthusiasts have been doing a
little quiet practicing on a field south
of the city, and so widespread has
grown the Interest in the old English
game that a team is to be organized
and regular MATCHES played during the
summer and fall.
There are very many old cricket play
ers in the city-it is said that man
never gets too old to play cricket-and
in the past few weeks numbers of
them have fallen in line and taken it up.
r. F. Hayward, who was the father of
the inchoate organization, while in
New York recently purchased a COM
plete cricket outfit, including bats.
stumps. leg guards and all, and the
outfit is now in transit to this city.
When it reaches here a wicket will be
pitched on one of two fields south of
the city which NJ. II. Walker has Of
fered for the use of the club. and regu-
lar practice will be begun at once
A challenge has been received for a
match with the Ogden Cricket club.
The ogden people wanted it fixed for
Pioneer day, but this was not found
feasible and it will probably be played
early in August A fiourishing cricket
club exists at Butte, Mont, and it is
quite probable that a match with the
Butte eleven will be secured.
Among those who have allied them
selves with the new organization are r.
F. Hayward, NJ. H. Walker. John Bur-
leigh. George +. Wilson. A. d. Robb
Arthur Davies. J. Slater. Albert Ham
ilton. J. Floren, a. +. Hutchinson. w.
G.. Scare, ]. knight, E Fletcher, Sidney
Reeves, Mr.. Heigho, DR.. Hughes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22

| $40 cash prize besides a large and
muchly-frosted pyramid of cake. The
leading contestants had partisanS by
the hundreds and when the floor was
cleared for the contest each faction
made the air ring with the names of
! their favorites. The vast crowd group
climbed far up into the roof trusses
overhead and people stood on chairs
and benches everywhere. Gus Burnes
and Miss Condie were the reigning
favorites and these two far outshone
all the others by their graceful and
fantastic dancing. They were the
unanimous choice of the judges. Fred
Wood and partner were the second
choice of the crowd as well as the
judges.
In the handsomely prepared pro-
gramme. which. by the way, was got
ten up in the shape of a mining stock
| certificate, there was a long list of
prizes to be distributed and following
are the names of the lucky winners:
Handsomest costume, Turkish Houri,
Jessie Sherwood.
Best sustained character, Joseph
Schaedler. Mr. Schaedler's costume
was worth description. He personated
an old woman Carrying a crippled Jew
begger on a tray and the two figures
were so perfect that it seemed scarcely
possible that one person alone was
! wearing the costume
Second best costume, Mrs. Daniel,
Turkish dancing gihl.
Best coon, Ray Scarper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
QUIET IN NEW YORK.
Event of the Day Was the Arrest of
President Rossiter.

New York, July 21.-In the boroughs
of Manhattan and Brooklyn today the
strike situation, generally speaking, re-
mains unchanged. On Manhattan is
land cars on all the lines of the Metro
politan system were run on practically
the usual Roadway, and at night the
cars on Second avenue Sixth and
Eighth avenues were under police pro-
lection, although the claim is made by
the company that there is no longer
any necessity even for this. Policemen
still guard the depots of the several
lines. 1t is expected they will be sent
back to the stations Saturday or Sun
day. and if this is done little trouble
will be anticipated with the strikers in
the future.
The events of the greatest interest
during the day were the arrest of Pres
ident Rossiter of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company, on a warrant issued
by Magistrate Bremen, charging him
with criminal libel, Albert L. Johnson,
formerly president of the Nassau rail-
road, being the complainant, and the
notification of the different attorneys
within the limits of Greater New York
that the ten-hour law was enforcible,
and asking them to communicate with
Secretary p. Donnelly of the building
trades section of the Central Trade
union and submit complaints to a grand
jury or magistrate.
The arrest of President Rossiter al
though interesting, will not, it is
thought, have any marked effect on the
strike. EX-President Johnson objects
to statements made by Herr Rossiter
to Brooklyn reporters in a recent inter-
view. In the interview Mr.. Rossiter is
quoted as saying, after referring to the
strikers charged with blowing up the
Fifth avenue elevated structure with
dynamite:
Those are not my men. Mr.. Albert
L. Johnson is welcome to them; Mr..
Albert L. johnson is the leader of
them; l am told that there is evidence
against some of the men to send them
to the prison for twenty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
"Ho, then for jollity,
Fun and friyOlity."

This was the motto of the stock
brokers' mask carnival at Saltair last
evening. And it was a right merry
time, all in all, and it will live in the
memory of those who were there as one
of the pleasantest events of the year.
Nearly 5000 people took advantage of
the excursion to enjoy the afternoon
and evening at the lake. The water was
at exactly the right temperature and
thousands enjoyed a dip, staying in
hours without discomfort. A brisk
thunder shower swept across the lake
in the early hours of the evening, leav-
ing the waves just high enough to be
delightful for the bathers.
The rough water rather interfered
with the boat race, however. The crews
rowed it out. nevertheless. the light
weights again winning. During the
race dancing was suspended in the pa
vilion and the crowds gathered all
along the front to watch the crews.
The masking began somewhat late in
the evening and the maskerS were
rather disappointingly few in number.
Nevertheless there were many very
handsome and unique costumes, and
the ball room floor presented a pictur-
esque and animated sight during the
time when maskers alone were permit
ted on the floor.
The main event of the evening was
the cakewalk. The contest was for a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22

Best coon girl, Adabelle Vigilini.
Best dancing girl. Kate Saulman-
Most original character, Agnes
Kenner. Miss Kenner depicted Be
fore and after marriage" One half of
her costume was a bridal gown, the
other half bedraggled black gingham-
Best female impersonator, Bert Brad
ley, an Irishwoman.
Best volunteer soldier. H l.. Earls.
Best army nurse, Sarah Renshaw.
Best Swede. j. E. Simpkins.
Best summer girl, Mrs. F. J. Bump
kins.
Best flower girl, Rye Nelson.
Best Columbia, Harriet Davis.
Best dude. Morris Steifel.
Loudest dressed lady, Edna Deamor.
Best French girl, Lottie Mitchell.
Most graceful lady, Nellie Deutsch.
Best Indian, Ira f. Walden.
Playing card girl, Ella Miller.
Other maskers included Fred john
son, Common Drunk Charles Watts,
jr., "Faggot;" Roy Kaighn, Gambler, -
F. L. Walters Clown" H. G.. Parrot
and Miss Dubois, Sailor Boy and his
sweetheart"
The gate prize, a bicycle, was won
by No. 1867, and the five special prizes
of a thousand shares of stock went
to Nos. $50. 1000. 6S, 1925, 1,02S. Miss
of these prizes.
Much credit is due to the committee
of stockholders and their chairman, j..
Todmena Goodwin, for the success of
the carnival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
POULTRY ASSOCIATIONS.
Regular Meeting of Chicken Men
Last Night.

The regular meeting of the Utah
Poultry association was held in the
city and county building last evening.
Vice President Walter L. Price pre-
siding.
The greater part of the time Of the
meeting was taken up in a discussion
of the matter of having a competent
poultry judge at the coming state
fair. 1t developed that the feeling OF
the meeting was that if the managers
of the fair will not secure a competent
judge, the members of the association
will not exhibit their birds. T. j.
Amy and Water Price will act as
committee to confer with Secretary
Sears on the matter.
W. W. Browning of Ogden read
very carefully prepared paper on
poultry raising. He took the position
that as poultry raising is the second
industry of the United States in inn
portance. it ought to be encouraged
more than it has been in the past The
tions as to the care of chickens MIR.
Browning was rendered a vote or
thanks. He then suggested that the
association invite NJ. j. Hewitt OF
Ogden 10 read a paper in the next
regular meeting. The suggestion was
adopted.
Then followed a lengthy discussion
on the resignation of President II. J,
Amy which had been carried over
since the last meeting. No definite ac-
ton was taken in the matter and the
association adjourned until Aug. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
WILL START UP SHELTERS.
Colorado Companies Preparing to
Blow In Their Furnaces.

Denver. July 2L-The American
Smelling & Refining company will en-
deavor to reopen within few days its
smelters in Denver. Pueblo. LeadvilIe
and Durango that have been closed
since July is on account of the demand
made by the employees for the same
wages for eight hours as they had been
receiving for ten to twelve hours. The
company offers the scale of wages paid
previous to the 10 per cent reduction in
1898. An eight-hour schedule viii be
given the furnacemen. but the men in
other departments will be required TO
work ten or twelve hours as formerly
1t is believed most of the other en-
ployees viii accept the terms offered.
The gates of the Globe sInelter in this
city were thrown open today. the for
mer employees being invited to return
to work. Many applications for EN-
ployment were received, and it was an
nounced the sampler would resume
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
R. G. w. POSTS NOTICES.
Notifies Parties Depositing Timber
That They Do so at Their Risk.
lSnecial tn The Herald }

Especial to The Herald.)
Price, Utah, July 22.-General Super
intendent Welby of the Rio Grande
Western has posted the following no.
tees along the line of the road in the
timbered district. and especially at such
points as heretofore ties and other tim
bers have been received by agents of
the railroad company:
Parties depositing timber, lumber or
ties not received by the company for
shipment on the right of way of the
Rio Grande Western Railway company.
do so at their risk as to fires or other
injury, and no license, express or i'm
piled, for such deposit is granted. In
case the lumber. timber or ties are
wrongfully cut on government land. the
company assumes 70 custody, control
or obligation in respect to such ma
terial."
Heretofore there has been consider
able trouble over the cutting of ties
OH the public lands and number of
arrests and prosecutions have resulted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
Gimlin Is Firm.

Ogden, July 21.-Manager Gimlin. on
his return to the city yesterday, found
awaiting him a letter from Manager
Watson of Pocatello, relating to the
proposed contest between the two teams
for $500 a side. In the letter Mr.. Wat
son insists on playing whomever he
pleases and on naming twelve men. Mr.
Gimlin refuses TO consider the propo-
sition. saying that he did not go TO Po-
catello seeking notoriety. but as the
controversy grew out of the games
played there anyone would expect it TO
be settled by those teams, and Will
agree to play on those terms, if Po-
catello really desires to test the super
iority of the two teams. Manager
Weaver was seen and said: 81 endorse
emphatically what Manager Gimlin has
DONE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
AMERICAN RIOTERS THERE.
College Athletes To Be Cheered By
Fellow Citizens.

London, July 21.-The calm preceding
battle marked the eve of the var
sity struggle, both the London and
Brighton teams resting today and saw
ing their strength for tomorrow's con-
tests. No competitors appeared at the
Queens club, where score of women
were engaged in fitting up the track
boxes for tomorrow. The demand for
seats has long since exhausted the sup
ply, and the exorbitant prices asked by
spectators caused the management to
refuse all applications, so that tonight
95 and $40 are vainly offered by late
corners.
The value Of victory on English soil
is fully appreciated by the American
contestants and visitors The hotels
have been invaded by American arri-
walls from the continent TO witness the
sports and by a large contingent of
Cornell, Pennsylvania and Columbia
university students, who are swarming
the American theatres and other rem
devious tonight, and college yells and
colors are everywhere prevalent.