davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
THEY TALK AS THEY FIGHT
RARE SPECIMENS OF PUGILIsTIC
GENUS.
Rowan Brothers Crate With Their
Hands and Use the Same Members
For Scrapping.

Two extremely rare specimens of the
genus pugilistic called at The Herald
office last night The peculiar thing
about this pair is that they talk just as
they fight-with their hands.
They were Silent and Dummy
Rowan. deaf mutes, who have done con-
siderable fighting. Dummy fights at
154 pounds. He is anxious to meet any
man of his weight. Willard Bean pre-
ferred, but he would take on Jack We
day.
An effort is being made to bring
Dummy and George Green together
at the Salt Palace about Sept % 4
proposition has been made to give the
fighters 40 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts and leave the division to them.
Dummy wants the winner TO take the
entire purse, and the match is within
the range Of probability.
Silent" Rowan is in the feather
weight class. He scales 125 pounds
now, but can get down 10 lis without
any trouble He isn't a bit particular
about who he goes up against in his
division. He has fought some good men
in his time, and either won or made a
good showing.
The Rowan brothers are giving ex-
hibitions in Utah towns. They have
been out here for two weeks with their
hacker. Henry Walters Of Streator. Ills,
and will remain a week or so longer If
they can get matches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
The Rise in Beef.

W. E Skinner. general agent of the
Union Stock Yards & Transit company
of Chicago, is at the Knutsford, and
attributes the recent rise in the price
of beef to a combination of circum-
stances, purely domestic. and not to a
shortage in the supply of beef, due TO
large shipments abroad. THE price of
a commodity" said Mr.. Skinner. sis
regulated invariably by the laws of sup
ply and demand, and to that fact alone
the new state of affairs is due. Care
fully compiled statistics show a de-
crease Of over 1900. 900 head of cattle in
the livestock producing states. COM
pared with the supply two years ago.
This is attributable to two things:
First. the departure of the cattle king
with his 100000 head of cattle: second.
to the desire of livestock raisers TO sac
rifice quantity for quality. the quality
produced in the past two years being
considerably better than used to be the
case.
1.-THE era of prosperity has affected
everybody. more or less, and people
who were formerly content with rump
steaks and soup stock are now revellinS
in porterhouse and sirloin steaks; hence
the demand has increased enormously.
and as the supply is restricted. II is
easily seen why the rise in beef has
occurred. If people are prosperous and
wish to live better than formerly, and
are willing to pay for the privilege, why
shouldn't the producer make hay while
the sun Shines?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
Cycling.
VOLUNTEER BAND At RACES
FAMOUS ORGANIZATION AP
PEARS TONIGHT.
Will Discourse Sweet Music Between
Heats at Salt Palace-How Their
Services Were Obtained.

President Nelden of the Salt Palace
association scored a great coup yes
terday when he secured the service of
the Utah Volunteer band for the Salt
Palace races tonight.
Much telegraphing was necessary to
accomplish the desired end. At Hum
boldt, New, Mr.. Nelden caught the
train with this message:
will your band play at Salt Palace
bicycle track tomorrow night? All
volunteers will be admitted free. Will
pay you we'll"
Bandmaster Will F. Aldrach replied:
Have only street music with us. If
satisfactory, will accept offer"
And this is how Mr.. Nelden clinched
the bargain: Street music, any mu-
sic. Your presence will fill the bill"
The presence of the Volunteer band
will draw such crowd to the races
tonight as will again test to the full
the capacity of the big amphitheatre.
All of the old favorites have entered,
despite the short notice given for the
meet, and the races ought to be better
than ever.
Following is a list of the races and
the entries:
One-mile novice-Prize, gold medal
Half-mile handicap, professional
Prizes, SIS, SIS and so. Glen Turville,
scratch; ]. NJ. Chapman. scratch: A.
w. Caine, 40 yards; Q. E. Emery, 80
yards; ]. B. Edmonds, So yards; oscar
Julius, 60 yards; c. R. Brazier, 20
yards.
Two-mile handicap, amateur-Prizes,
first. diamond and opal ring, s25; suit,
SIS; stop watch, so. and shoes, So.
Fred Meakin. scratch; E. E. Smith,
scratch; H. c. Mathews, so yards: G.
II. Lucas, 100 yards; p E. Papworth,
$50 yards.
One-mile local race-Prizes. s25, SIS
and SO. a. w. Game, o. E. Emery, C.
r. BraZier, j. B. Edmonds
Five-mile open, understanding
$50, $40 and SO. o. e. Emery, Oscar
Julius. j. NJ. Chapman, A. W. Caine,
Glenn Turville.
One-mile record trial by J. NJ. Chap
man. paced by tandems-S25 will be
given to lower 80 %. record now held
by Glen Turville.
Owing to the short notice. entries
will be open until one hour before the
races. Men will be handicapped at the
track if there are any Twenty five
dollars has been added to the cash
prizes. making total of $225 which will
be divided among the professionals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
WILD AND WOOLLY.
Sixteenth Warder Whooped Things
Up On Commercial Street.

A man who gave his name as Jim
Williams whooped things up in great
style on Commercial street at .2:3O this
morning. He went into the Palace Car
restaurant, and not being satisfied with
his meal, broke two windows, and
threw things around in all directions.
Officer Hilton arrived on the scene at
this juncture and attempted to take
the man in custody. Williams. as he
styled himself, fought like a tiger. and
when taken to the station kept up the
SCRAP. Hilton had To take him off 20
the drunk cell without learning his real
name, age or any of the other re-
quirements of booking offenders. When
thrown in. he started making hideous
noises, and kept ii up.
The mans name is not really WILL
Jams. for he for a long time refused to
answer the desk sergeant's inquiries,
and finally made a break at it. saying:
That will do. I'm from the Six
teenth jurisdiction of the Salt Lake
stake of Zion"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

Philadelphia. Aug. 1S.-The Phillies lost
the first game today through their in
ability to hit "Cy" Young. 1t was their
second shut-out of the season. Goeckel
was badly spiked by Criger and was COM
PEELED to retire from the game but re-
covered sufficiently TO play in the second
game. After st. Louis had made seven
hits and five runs in one inning Piatt sat
down. Fifeld taking his place. The sec
ond game was nip-and-tuck until the
finish. Chiles' hit in the tenth inning
gave the locals the victory. Douglass and
Flick were injured the former by tip
foul and the latter in running to first
Both retired. Attendance, 1880. Score:
First Game. r. II. L.
St. Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S IA
Philadelphia ------.----.---.---.-.--- 0 o
Batteries-Young and Criger; Piatt
Fifield and Mcfarland.
Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
Second Game. r. II. L.
ST. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 10 0
Philadelphia ..........-......-..-...3 9 =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Criger: Miller.
Bernard and Douglass, Mcfarland.
UmpireS-Lynch and Connolly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
WITH CIRCUIT cHAsERs.
Fast Time and Exciting Races at
GlennS Falls.

Glenns Falls, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-Glor-
ious weather and perfect track drew
large attendance to the grand circuit
today. The spectators witnessed the
best racing and most exciting finishes
of the meet. Results:
2:O7 pace. purse S2,0O0-Lady of the
Manor won second, third and fifth
heats. Time-2:04A. 2:061a, 2:0S1z
Royal r. Sheldon won first and fourth
heats and was second. Time-2:06A
2:11A. Prince Albert third. Ananias.
Choral, Egozen and Exploit also
started.
2:14 class trotting, purse 81, 5O0-Lord
Vincent Won in straight heats. Time
2:104, 2:091a, 2:0S%. Charley Herr sec
ond. Precision third. Phoeby Childers,
Improvidence. Piloter. Chanty. Ruby
II. Robert j., Nancy King, Preston and
Celibate also started.
PIG class, trotting. purse $500. un-
finished-Letah S. won third and fourth
heats. Time-2:11A. 2:1194. Jock >.
won second heat in 2:11A. Dollard
Wilkes won first heat in 2:12A. Excel,
Esparto Rex, Pixie, Oakley, Intact and
Hartwell also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
Notable Hotel Arrivals.

DR.. A. ]. Downes Of Philadelphia is
at the Kenyon
James Mulch and J. W. Bristow of
Portland are at the Cullen. They are
well known travelling men, who are
known all over the Pacific coast.
Judge j. T. Mcconnell OF Vernal is
at the Knutsford.
Ex-Speaker of the House William NJ.
Roylance and his sen are at the Cul-
len.
II. NJ. Nesbitt. the well known mer-
chant and mining man CT Eureka. is al
the Cullen.
j. Waldere Kirk. humorously known
as the King of the Dudes the best
dressed man in the country-or, at
least, in the VESTS at the Knutsford
with his wife. Mr.. Kirk has just re
turned from a visit to Japan and the
Orient. Last evening he appeared in
the lobby of the hotel in a gray suit,
which, however, was not loud enough
to attract much attention.
Attorneys r. r. Thurman and Sam
uel King of Provo are at the Cullen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
EXPLOSION in A MINE.
Twenty-Five Said to Have Been Killed
In a Wales Colliery.

London. Aug. 1S-By an explosion to-
DAY in the LEST colliery in Glamorgan-
shire, Wales. eighteen persons were
killed and sixty others are still in dan
ger. The explosion occurred during the
night shift. when there were only nifty
men in the mine.
There were many heroic acts in the
en6eayor to save the survivors from
the effects of the after damp. but so far
only five have been rescued alive
Pathetic scenes were witnessed as the
bodies were brought to the surface,
men. women and children crying and
eagerly waiting for tidings OF the en-
tombed miners.
AS this dispatch is sent the list OF
dead in the colliery disaster is believed
to number twenty-five. and 1t Is under
stood all the living have been rescued;
Thousands of people have gathered
around the mouth of the mine. Many
persons. were injured by the explosion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
RQuaties.
SHAMROCK ARRIVES.
Americas Cup Challenger Reaches
New York

New York, Aug. 1S.-Sir Thomas Lip
tons yacht Shamrock, challenger for
the Americas cup, reached this port
today, accompanied by her tender, the
steam yacht Erin. The Shamrock sailed
from Fairlie on the Clyde Aug. 8, and
made the transatlantic voyage in
much quicker time than was antici-
pated.
The Erin towed the Shamrock about
1000 miles, and the latter sailed some
thing more than 200 miles. Her best
days run under canvas was PCS knots
Most of the towing was done after
passing the Azores Aug. 9.
AT quarantine the yachts were
promptly cleared.
The Shamrock was yawl rugged and
painted light green. She carried the
blue ensign of the British navy, with
Sir Thomas Lipton's private signal,
green shamrock on yellow ground, with
a green border.
The Shamrock shows light, silvery
metal where the paint has been scraped
from the sides.
The crew of the yacht are well salts
fed with the behavior of the challenger.
On board the Erin was Chevalier Mar
tino, marine painter to the queen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
Three Thousand People Saw Linton
Break Record

Boston, Aug. 1s.-Three thousand
people at Charles River park tonight
saw Tom Linton ride the fastest ten
miles. motor paced that have ever been
made, his time being 1851 2-5, thus
taking three and four-fifths seconds
from the previous worlds record, which
was held by himself.
Summary:
Five-mile national championship.
amateur-Won by James Moran. Chel-
sea; o. w. Weber. Milwaukee, second;
Ben Goodson, Australia, third. Time
11:26 20.
Half-mile national championship,
professional-Won by Major Taylor;
Charles Mccarthy. St. Louis, second; j..
Bowler. Chicago. third. Time-l:15.
Half-mile handicap, amateur-Won
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

Tonight's,
Saturdays
News

will be the most notable paper
yet issued by the News COM
pany. In honor of the return
of our heroes from Manila,
specially enlarged and illus
trated paper will be issued,
giving in exhaustive form the
narration of the great days
event. Saturday will be a red
letter day in the history of
Utah, and Saturdays issue of
the News will be in keeping
with the day. Not only will
the arrival of the Volunteers,
their welcome, the parade, the
speeches, the presentation of
the badges and all the other
details of the day be thorough
ly described, but the history of
the battalions, the officers, the
dead, the wounded, the grand
record achieved by all, will be
written up with new and ap-
propriate illustrations.
Miss Josephine Spencer has
written a poem of Greeting to
our Volunteers" which will also
appear in the Saturdays issue.
The paper will thus be one
that will be eagerly purchased
and long cherished as a memen-
to of the memorable occasion in
whose honor it is issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
Che Curt.
MORE MONEY COMES TO UTAH
SALT LAKE HORSES CONTINUE
GOOD WORK AT GLENWooD.
Emma Foote Wins First Money In
$40 Trot, Iris Gets Third In Free
for-all Pace.
Especial to The Herald.)


Glenwood Springs, Colo, Aug. 3D.
The summary of the races here today
is as follows:
Free-for-all pace, purse $3.50, six eis-
tries-Jim Dickson won first. second and
fifth heats. getting first money: Re-
wards second Iris third. Best time
2:19h.
2:iO trot, purse s175. three entries
Emma Foote won in three straight
heats, Loyalty second, Tony Black
third. Time-2:31A.
Three-fourths of a mile, running,
purse $50, five entries-Jersey Maid
won, Miss Ransom second, Searaida
third. Time-1:1S.
One mile. novelty running race, purse
$40 to winners of each quarter mile
Waybehind won first quarter in 0:24
Cavello won all other quarters, half in
0:5024, in 1:20 and mile in 1:55.
Three-mile relay race, purse $3.50,
three entries, a. Salisbury. r. w.
Barna bles and r. Pope-Pope won in
S:23, Salisbury second. Barnables' horse
bucked him off on first mile and retired
from race: no injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

by Lester Wilson, Pittsburg (scratch) J.;
w. A Ladue, New York 90 yards). Sec
ond. Time-1:02.
One-third- mile national champion
ship. amateur-Ben Goodson, Australia,
won; E. w. Peabody, Chicago, second.
Time-:43 2-5.
Five-mile match pursuit race-J- F.
Starbuck, Philadelphia, won, defeating
Weise Hammer, Philadelphia. Dis
tance, three and one-half miles. Time
Ssh.
Five mile club team pursuit race.
amateur-Chelsea Cycle club of Chelsea
won: Chicago Cycling club. second.
Time-l0:3S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
R. G. WIS Say 1t Is Off, But ogdens
Swear It Is Not.

Whether there will be any ball game
at Walker field this afternoon is still a
mooted question. The Rio Grandes say
there Will not be. The Ogdens say
there Will be.
\ delegation of r. G. w. players came
TO The Herald office last evening and
announced that the game had been
called off as Ogden refused to play.
over the telephone at midnight Mana
ger Gimlin of Ogden emphatically stat
ed that the Ogden players will be on the
grounds at $3.50 this afternoon ready TO
play. and that if the game was called
off it would be no fault of the Ogden
nine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
Letters of Administration.

W. B. Enniss brother of John Heber
Enniss. who died in 1883. yesterday filed
an application for letters of adninistra-
ton on the estate which is valued at So 200
in personal property and 81. 500 In real es-
tate The deceased left no will. A
widow and three children survive him.
The hearing of the application was set
for Sept. 2.
Mrs. Mary Louise Peterson yesterday
the estate of her husband Albert PETER
son, who died intestate in Upsala, Sweden.
Dec. 80 1895 He left real estate in Muir
ray valued at A25, which produces a
monthly rental OF 50. The hearing was set
for Sept. 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
OGDEN ROAD RACE ASSURED.
To Be Run Over the Hot Springs
Ogden Course.
fspeciaI Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence.J
Ogden, Aug. 1S.-The big road race
being arranged under the auspices of
the knights of the Maccabees is now
an assured fact Bert Goodsell. under
whose direction the race is being ar
ranged. has already entered a number
of noted riders, and is enthusiastic over
the outlook. He SAYS the road was
never in better condition than now, and
that many of the local men are riding
over it day after day to get themselves
in condition for the race. Oscar julius
has written to Goodsell, suggesting that
a match race be arranged for the same
time for professionals, but as the track
in Ogden is not in condition, it is
thought Julius will enter the road race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
Martin Signs With Ogden.
(Special Correspondence.l

ogden. Aug. 1S.-Martin. the crack
sbortstop, formerly with the Lagoon
team, but more recently with Poca-
tello, has signed with Ogden for the
balance of the season. He will proba bly,
arrive tomorrow morning. and if he
should will be in the lineup for to-
morrows game at Salt Lake Martin
has secured work in Ogden, and ex-
poets TO remain here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Kenyon.-F. c. Wilson. Telluride. Colo.
De Forest Kane. New York; w. p Ella
junction; r. w. Gunniss. ". Harris: Og-
den: Ed Kaufman, st. Louis: A. c. Sher-
man, Omaha; A. 8. Nelson. Ouray, Colo. !;
E. S. Smith. Provo; NJ. W. Kennedy. Kan
go: J. F. McGeough and wife. San Fran
cisco: J. C. Harbeson. L. S. army; Mar
garet Reilly. Annie w. Blanton, Austin.
Tex; ]. r. Keane: Chicago; II. l.. Moor
H. Scott Chicago; E. S. Kirk. Kansas
City: G. D. Lunt. Chicago; a. J. Downes,
NJ D.. Philadelphia: Elener Goble. Mrs.
E. ]. Gobie, Hot Springs; Thomas Keogh.
Ogden: c. S. WEIGH, New York; f. NJ.
Ciintsman. Indianapolis E. G. Haight.
San Francisco; F. A. INLAND, Denver; X
Q. Holmes and wife: kearn EN- Nehi' II II,
Droste. St Louis: D. Keith and wife. J.
L. Weber and wife. Myrtle Weber. Rich
ard Farrell. Park City; W III. Cary. Pro-
tage. Mercur; j. w. De Lamar, Clara De
Lamar Romulus De Lamar, Tooele. titan:
c. Bracken and wife. Mercur; John Pc
trie. Omaha; Cora Helen Snyder. Park
City; Mamie Pearson. Park City: j. Fl.
Wallis and wife, Paris. Ida; Flora Pike.
Nora c. Morris, W. g. Payne. ST. Louis.
Mo-: William Swinyard. Logan, Utah; II.
H; Nelson; Casue aFa w " Totfep ana
Mrs l.. c. Allen. Boston, Mass; Mrs. A.
G. Martin, Denver. oClo.; Thibout Albert;
Thilout Georges. Paris: r. Alexander and
wife. Kansas City; ]. NJ. Black and wife
Bloomington: ]. NJ. Beattie. Scofield; B
B. Kelliher. ]. X. Masonhauer. Pocate,lo.
Wey HoteI-Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Mead
and children. Elko. New: n. A. Connolly
Park City; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Painter
n. E. Smith and wife. Telluride. Colo;
A. Piuver D. c. Mason. Mrs. j. A Schut-
Ter. Pitkin. Colo: John Larson. Durango
Ass Lee Miss Waller. Telluride: ]. n
Brown and wife. Joe Bunson, Nellie Dug
gan. Ouray; James Jarvis. Mrs. Morton
and son. Mrs Cramer. George p. Belts
Carl Clark. j. R. Grant Telluride; Mrs
Danforth. J. b. Carmichael. Montrose: d,
T. Simmons. Omaha; A. w. Hartman and
wife. st. Paul: Mrs. S. j. Summers, Luz
cielle Courtney Denver: ]. w. Williams
and wife st. Paul; Miss c. NJ. Osborne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
Party of German Counts, Barons
and Scholars.
GO AROUND THE WORLD
MOST NOTED MEMBER is DR..
PFLENGER.
Baron Korff, Well Known Author,
Is Also With the Party-Lieuten-
ant Colonel Lee of the British
Army and Colonel Kitsen Are
Guests of Honor.

There is an assortment of German
the Knutsford on a tour of the world.
They arrived yesterday from Denver
and points east and will continue their
journey on to San Francisco tonight.
The party. which is in charge of
Herr Gerlach of Berlin, is composed
of General Baron Korff, General Count
Reventlou, Mrs. Fischer. Zum Lobe.
Mrs. Anna Richter. Herr Beckman,
Herr Haubitzober. Herr Mayer and DIR.
Pf1enger. They will be six months on
their travels about the world.
Probably the most noted of the party
is DR.. Pflenger, a professor of geology
in the university of Bonn. He will re-
main in Australia, where he will en-
gage in geological researches.
Baron Korff is quite prolific author.
having written no less than eight
books of travels. He is now on his
fourth trip about the world. having
heretofore visited every country on
the globe. So popular have his works
become that they are to be found in
the public schools of the German en-
pire. Herr Beckman is a civil engineer
who has been much interested in the
construction of American railroads.
and Herr Mayer is a young artist who
has been studying at Munich.
The party will visit the Yosemite
valley and Monterey before leaving
California. Then it will cross the Pa
cific to the Hawaiian islands and to
Japan, China, Java, Siam. Burmah.
India, Ceylon. Egypt and Europe.
Distinguished British Officer.
Another we'll known character at the
Knutsford is Lieutenant Colonel
Arthur H. Lee of the British army.
AS Captain Lee he was with the Amer
lean army in Cuba and in Porto Rico.
having been sent for the purpose of
making observations for his govern
ment. He studied the army's move
ments closely and was lavish in his
praise of the American troops.
But the studies of Colonel Lee have
not been confined to the operation of
the American troops in Cuba. He said
yesterday that he had been watchful
of the movements and campaign of the
Utah batteries in the Philippines. He
believes that they did some of the best
fighting about Manila.
Colonel Lee and Colonel Kitsen of
the British army who is with him have
been invited by General Penrose to
occupy seats at the reviewing stand to-
day and they have accepted.
Another noted military character is
Lieutenant De Forest, one of Roose-
velts rough riders, who is at the Ken
Won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
THE BOILER EXPLODED.
Locomotive Blows Up-Seven Killed
and Three Fatally Injured.

Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. 1S.-A special to
the Record from Tampico. Mex. says:
BY the explosion of the boiler of To-
connective on the Mexican Central rail-
road seven men were Killed ana three
otbere fatally injured. The locomotive
vas standing on the sidetrack at Car
denas when the explosion occurred. 1t
was of special pattern and of great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
size. being used to haul trains up the

size. being used to haul trains up the
mountain
Among the killed are four American
engineers, who were in the cab. Their
names were Simon. Fitzgerald. Hussy
and Gibson. Another American en-
gineer named Lockhart was standing
near the locomotive when the explo-
sion occurred. He was hurled a dis
lance of 100 feet and was fatally in
jured The other men killed were
three Mexican firemen and wood-pasS-
ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
CenniS.
LONG TENNIS MATCHES.
National Tournament Continues at
Newport Casino.

Newport. r. l., Aug. 1S.-The tennis
tournament for the national champion
ships was continued today. Summary:
Championship singles, third round:
Leo L. Ware beat Holconnb Ward, 3-6;
ga: 81: 60: ga
]. p. Paret beat S. p. Huntington,
3-6: 6-S; As; Ga; 60.
D. F. Davis beat W. S. Bond, GA;
ca; 1-6; Ga.
j. collins beat G. wrenn, jr.. Sc: AS;
as; Ga; Go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
Fire In a Poor House.

Big Rapids. Mich, Aug. 1S.-The
county poor house at Stanwood was
burned last night. The fire started in
the insane ward. Adolph Murrin was
burned to death. Many of the forty in
mates of the main building narrowly
pScaDpd