davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
PROTESTS THE GAME.

Short Line Manager Objects to UNI
pire's Decision on Sunday.
Ogden June 19.-President Horn has
received a protest from Manager Clip
pinger of the Short Line ball team at
Salt Lake, against the game played
with the Rio Grandes on Sunday. The
protest charges that Umpire Mullett
called an in-field fly when there was
but one man on bases, and cites the
instance that Taylor was on first base
when an in-field fly was hit but the
ball Was dropped. Taylor got to sec
ond on the error. but Umpire Mullett
called the man out at first for an in
field fly.
President Horn has written to I'm
ptre Mulett. also to the captain of
the Rio Grande team, for a full explain
alton OF TIE circumstance and TO learn
whether or not the decision affected the
result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
MRS. GLADSTONE BURIED
Funeral Resembles That of Her Hus-
band.

london, June 19.-Mrs. Gladstone.
widow of the great English statesman.
was buried by the side of her husband
IN Westminster abbey this afternoon.
The service, which was impressive.
closely resembled that of her husband.
While it was attempted to keep the
services as private as possible, some
hundreds IF friends attended. The
queen and Prince of Wales were repre-
Sented-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
CHEYENNE's POPULATION.
Federal Census Shows It Is Over
1900.
Especial to The Herald)

Cheyenne, June 19.-There has been
much speculation as to the returns Of the
census enumeTatOrs Of Cheyenne. In 1S98
the population of the city was placed at
lZ,44S but during the depressed times Of
the -FOUR years following several thousand
people removed from Cheyenne. During
the past year the city has grown rapidly
and while the official returns of the census
nave not been made public. it is leaSned
that the population of the CITY is SLIGHTLY
in excess of 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
MIR. PRATT KNOWS 1T.
But He Won't Tell What Salt Lakes
Population Is.

In one respect Arthur Pratt, super
visor of the census for the state Of
Utah, was the biggest man in Salt
Lake last evening. He knew exactly
what the population of the city was on
the LIST day of June and went up and
down the streets with that knowledge
locked IN in his own noodle.
he evidently felt like woman with
a secret that could not be told and in
deed he did seem to be afraid to talk
to his best friends for fear of giving
himself away. He kept strict guard Of
his treasure, however, and no amount
Of pumping could get it out of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
AMATEUR LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Baseball to be Played by the Clubs at
Ogden.


Ogden, June 19.-FoHowing is the
schedule as completed by those in
charge of the amateur baseball league.
organized last week. The schedule
opens tomorrow and closes August 81
the trophy being a silver cup. present
ed by J. s. Lewis:
Jul-e 20, Wednesday, L. p. VS.. Full.
June y, Frids y-Read VS.. S. p.
June %, MOnday-Z. c. NJ. I. VS.. U. p.
June p, Wednesday-Fui VS.. Read.
June %, Fridays. P. VS.. Z. p.
July ., MOnday-Fuji VS.. Z. c. NJ. 7
July "a, Friday-Z. c. NJ. I. VS.. Read.
July 9, Monday. U. P. VS.. Read.
July II, Wednesday-Fuji VS.. s P
July Is, Fridays. P. VS.. 4. c. MI
July 10, MOndav-Read VS.. Z. G. NJ. L
July Is, Wednesday-Fuji VS.. Z. P.
July 20, F'riday-Read vsS S. P
July -, Wednesday-Fuji VS.. Read.
July p, F'riday-U. P VS.. S. F.
July SO, MOnday-Fuji VS.. L. c. NJ. I.
Aug. !, Wednesdays. P, VS.. Full.
Aug 9, Friday-U. P. VS.. Read.
Aug o, Mondays. P VS.. z. c. NJ
aug. 8. Wednesday-Fuj VS.. L. p.
Aug. TO, F'riday-Read VS.. Z. c. NJ 7
Aug. 15, Monday-Read VS.. Z. c. NJ.
Aug 10, Wednesday-Fu VS.. Read
aug. Il, Friday. c. NJ. I. VS.. U. r.
Aug 20 Monday-Read VS.. S. p.
Aug. y, Wednesday-Fuji VS.. z. c.
NJ. I.
aug. "a, Mondays. P. VS.. z. MI
Aug. q, MOnday-U. P. VS.. Read.
aug. p, Wednesday-Fuji VS.. 5. p.
aug 81, Friday-U. P. VS.. z. c. NJ. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
Che Curl.
Results at Denver.

Denver, June 19.-Results at Overland
First race, trOtting-Emma Foote won
IN three straight heats Time-2-Ia;t
I've, 80. Red Cld, Edwinship, Mabel
Jefferson, Gebhart also starred - -'-'' ''
Second race. six furlOngs-AIiss Red
wood won, Panamint second. Terrene
third Time-1:16
Ihlrd race, seven furlOngs-Peg Parks
won. Belle Of Corsica second Croi- -,
third. Time-I:30
Fourth race, four furlongs-RegalOn
won, D. H second, Fcrnand third Time
49, ''e
Fifth race five and One-half f1Irlonps-
Master Mariner won. Plymouth second
GOldbug third. Time-1:0S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
OUTING AT SALTAIR.
Nineteenth Ward Sunday School
Goes to the Lake.


The Nineteenth ward Sunday school
children had an outing at Saltair yester-
day. More than 800 of them enjoyed the
cool breezes and the many attractions at
the beach. There were foot races, swim
ming, and other contests.
one of the principal features of the day
was the singing of selections from Pima
fore by choir of the children. Nearly
every family that went out took luncn
and when they spread them over the ia
DleS every one was covered. The swings
the merry O-rOunds, the roller skating
rink and every other place was a center
OF an anxious and enthusiastic crowd of
children Many of the little ones went
in bathing for the water was at about the
right temperature
The Farmers ward people will go to the
beach today. The tabernacle choir is pre-
pairing splendid programme for the cele-
grafton of Professor Evan Stevens birth
day, which comes on the 2Sth. University
neld day is on Thursday and a pro-
Sramme of sports is being arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
oGDEN,s NEW GROUNDS.
Site Near Glenwood Park Selected
For Improvement.

For Improvement.
Ogden, June 19.-In a short time the
Ogden baseball team will be playing
at GlenwOOd park. After almost. cease
less efforts, covering a period of five
weeks, the grounds have at last been
secured and tomorrow work viii be
commenced on one of the finest
equipped ball grounds in the west. The
contract has already been let for the
leVeling of the grounds. and as soon as
the lumber can be hauled, construction
OF a fence and grand stand viii begin
The new grounds are located directly
across the street from the exit from
GlenWoOd park and just at the end of
the street car line. A grand stand. with
a seating capacity of LOCO persons. will
be erected and bleachers CAPABLE of
holding a many more. The grounds
viii also be equipped with every pos
slble convenience cor the PLAYERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
New YOrIE, s; Philadelnbia. l

Philadelphia. Pa. June 19-Phuadelpbia
was unable to hit Mercer with any result
on the other hand Piatt gave his bases On
balls in me innings in which New York
did its hitting. Attendance 606 $50 n
- z II 2
Philadelphia .-.. N
Batteries Mercer and Warner. Piatt
Conn and Mcfarland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
American LEAGUE Results

City -
At acknowledgements, o; Buff
A. Detroit-Detroit, 3: Cleveland, 4.
~ ChIcago-Chicago 5: Milwaukee,. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20

Chicago, June 19-Today's sarna re
tween P.ttsbu-g and Chicago VS. nrl'b
ably the greatest exhibition Of clever
pitching: fine fielding and great AM around
Eiay ms year. But twelve hits we're
maze Ia lne fourteen innings and only two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
Music Teachers In Session.

ty-second annual convention of the
Music Teachers National association
opened here today. Three hundred del
egates were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
Denver Carnenters Win

Denver, June 19--The carpenters strike
In this city ended today. the contractors
having agreed to the unions demand for
wages OF Il cents an hour and a half holt
day on Saturday throughout the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
BURGLARS WERE SCARED.
Interrupted While at Work by a
Man and His Gun.

A bold attempt was made by a couple
OF burglars 10 enter Bess' saloon on
Twelfth South and West Temple at an
early hour yesterday morning but the at
tempt was foiled by the unexpected ar
rival on the scene Of Billy Bess and his
Gun.
me burglars tried TO effect an entrance
by the side window, but In attemptinp To
raise 1t they broke the glass and the noise
of 1t aroused Bess' family who live back
of the saloon and young Billy Bess grab
ped ms gun ana started to Investigate.
The burglars heard him open the door
of his house and as he stepped out they
vanished around the corner and disap-
peared from sight. An Investigation dis
closed a crow bar which they had used in
trying to open the window. No clue to
the identity OF the burglars was obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
miscellaneous.
Gun Clubs to Meet.

The Salt Lake Gun club has accepted
the challenge of the Ogden Gun club
To shoot a return match on June q at
salt Lake. All members Of the local
club are requested TO appear at the
club grounds today at D. m. The
Salt Lake club defeated the Ogdens
- their own grounds on Decoration
day, and the coming match promises
10 be a warmly contested affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
The Summaries.
The summaries follow:

T NJ NuLIIIIIoTItN IDIIUW-
First event, half-mile amateur.
prizes, SIS, $40. S5-Mealin won, Iidav
second. Hodgert third. Time-1.O5
Second event. mOtor-paced match
race between John Lawson. the Ter
rible SWede, and o. r. Emery; purse,
$150-Time by miles. First. 2:11: sec
ond. 2:06; third, POI 3-5. fourth. POP.
fifth, 2:06; sixth, 2:03; seventh, 2:05:
eighth, POI: ninth, 1859: tenth. 2:O7:
eleventh 2:02; twelfth, POI; thirteenth.
POI: fourteenth, 200; fifteenth. las.
Total time. S0:47. Lawson won.
Third event exhibition paced mile.
SIS cash prize-Gussie Lawson. Time
1851.
Fourth event, Australian pursuit race
cambridge won. Samuelson second
others all out Distance. 23S miles
Time A .55 As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
FATS AND LEANS TO PLAY.
Railroad Men to Contest on the Dia-
mond Tomorrow.

The clerks in the various Offices at the
general headquarters of the Oregon Short
Line have decided to meet upon the 5ia-
mond at Walkers park tomorrow after
noon Tor the delectatiOn of the crowd
which viii be admitted free or this ans
pclous occasion. The competing mines
WAich VIII endeaVor to give practical il
lustratiOn of baseball in the earIv 40,
pear the titles Of the Leans and Fats. The
llne-up viii be as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
IN The WORLD OF SPORT

misplays. both excusable, married the
sharp fielding. Wadden struck out an
even dozen OF the locals. but gave eight
bases, while Griffith famed seven ana az
lowed but one to walk-after two cuts in
the fourteenth. Clngman was given his
base, ana Griffith won his own game with
Score:
r H. e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20

Admiral Schley telegraphed from Nom
tevidec that his squadron <ad been re-
leased from quarantine at that point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20

There is no little enemy" Little i'm
purities in the blood are sources OF
great danger and should be expelled by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
Baseball.
BROOKLYN IS now THE LEADER
PASSES PHILADELPHIA TNBAcE
FOR THE PENANT.

Griffith Wins His Own Game in Four
tenth inning and Lands Chicago
In Third Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
Standing Of the Clubs.
Brooklvn. 10. Boston A

Boston, Mass, June l9-BrookIvn ont
played Boston today az all points and
lis was very wild. Attendance 586
Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
REVOLT IN BULGARIA.
Fifty Peasants Are Killed by the
Soldiers,

Bucharest. June 19.-The insurrection
in Bulgaria is spreading. Fifty peas
ants have been killed by the military
at Duran-Lekah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20

Pittsburg ...........--.-- n I
Batteries-Grifith and Nichols Waddel
and Schriver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-20
After Kruger's Gold.

A Lourenzo Marques correspondent of
the Daily Express says: a German
American. well known TO the New York
police, is alleged to have planned a des-
gold from the trucks attached to Presi-
dent Kruger'S travelling capital He is
said to have carried Off some bars before
he was discovered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-26
MARRIED AT GRADY.
MT. Frank Ingram and Miss Lucy
 Hall Wed Today.


 Mir. Frank Ingram and Miss Lucy Hall, of Grady, were married at the home of the brides sister at that place this tTuesday1 afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. John R. Cason per. formed the ceremony. The wedding was a quiet home affair and was witnessed by only few friends and relatives of the contracting parties, a number of Pine Bluffians being among them.
 MT. Ingram is employed by MT. J. W. Hellimas at that place and is one of the most popular and enter prising young citizens at Grady. He is quite well known and possesses a very large acquaintance.
 The bride is young lady of cul- ture andS Stfnement and enjoys the distinction of being pretty aud ac. complished. She will be greatly missed in society circles.
 We extend our best wishes and congra .ulation to the happy pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-26

The total results of the investlga- tion as far as the committee has gone, show a gain of six votes for Core aud loss of three votes for Mccoy.
 Messrs. Gould and Alexander with their attorneys recently took dispositions in Bolivar township, but did not report their findings to the committee during the investi- gation of the Bolivar box.
 Messrs. Gould and Alexander no tifed the counsel of Messrs. McCoy and Core that they would begin taking depositio.s in Whiteville township today (Tuesday) at 10 o'clock.
 The committee adjourned un til Wednesday, when the boxes from Whiteville and Jefferson will be opeLed for investigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-26
S35.
Hattie Rose Could Not Stand the
 Sight of an Officer and Produced

Hattie Rose, servant girl em- ployed at the home of Rev. s. W. Crutcher, stole s35 from that gen. tleman's room recently, but fortu- nately the money was recovered.
 Hattie took the money from under the pillow after MT. Crutcher had dressed and left the room Monday morning. When accused ot the theft, she denied the charge. but she was stlll suspieioned. Monday afternoon Mir. Crutcher sent Officer Culpepper to his home to, if possl- ble, frighten the negro into telling where the money was, as he-Mr. Crutcher-was confident she was the thief, Mr. Culpepper's presence worked like charm, for immediate ly upon seeing his brass buttons and official star, Hattie heaYed to ard produced the coin. She had ii tucked away in her stocking. Mr. Crutcher would not have her arrest. ed, but turned her away from his home.
 -~s~-~--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-26
 REDFIELD REVIEW.

Special Correspondence.
 REDFIELD. ARK. JuLe 25.-Mr, Claude Hunt. of this place, is attend ing the Commercial College in Little . Rock. We wish him success.
 Mrs. Lula Payer and Miss Edith Kornhaum, ef Uim Station. are wis., iting Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Payer's s mother.
 We have new night agent here. He is Mir. Batts, formerly agent at Warner. We extend to him a hearty welcome
 We see our friend Mir. Will Davis, of Little Rock, walking our streets this morning.
 Mir. 0. J. Dewooiy, of Pine Bluff. spent a couple of hours with his friends here Saturday morning
 Died, on the 23rd inst, Mrs. Lewis Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds was the daughter of Mir. Gileam Matthews ! and sister of Mrs. E. M. Dot,, She # lcdfEb tt 1u6UduQ. HtCle DaDF. many relatives and friends to mourn 2 her sad demise We extend our #sympathy to the bereayed ill this <ssd hour.
 The railroad company will begin grading here almost immediately. Part of their work train is already P on the spur here. There will be a warm tire in the old town for while.
 Mrs. k H. M, Mills, of Pine Bluff. ca ne up Friday and organized d foreign mission society. The ladies met Mrs. Mills at , D. m. at the resi- dence of Mrs. \. k. ncNeiH. The off. cers are: Mrs. NJ. A Cantrell, presi- dent; Mrs. !. H. Conoly, secretary; Mrs. A. F. McNeill, treasurer. We hope that the Ladies Foreign Mis- sien Society at this place will meet with success. PHIL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-26
WEDNESDAY, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF ARKANSAS TEACHERS
 WILL CONVENE HERE J. D. CLARY IS PRESIDENT Sessions Will Be Held at the In- stitute Auditorium-Visitors
 Arriving on all Trains.
J. D. CLARY IS PRESIDENT

Every thing is in readiness for the Annual Convention of the Arkansas State Teachers A ssociation which will be called to order in this city Wednesday noon at the Merrill Institute.
 The attendance promises to be the largest in the history of the associa tion and Mr. Hinemon, from what he can learn, believes it will easily reach the 500 mark. Already a large mum Der of teachers have ar rived and each incoming train has brought it's quota Into the city. Among those who have arrived are Misses Gerhardt. two teachers from Oklahoma Territory, Miss Connolly, of Hot Springs, Miss Boyett, Ham burgh, and many others. A large delegation from Little Rock will arrive tonight the Cotton Belt trains from the north and south will convey numb bers of instructors here.
 The sessions will be held at the Institute auditorium and the con- certs in the evening at the Main Street Methodist church.
 Our merchants should decorate. Show some enterprise and let us see your places of business covered with bunting Wednesday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-26
INVESTIGATED BY COMMIT TEE-BOLtVAR, WASHlNG-
 TON, SECOND WARD.
JUST LITTLE DIFFERENCE.
Mccoy Loses Three Votes and Core Gains Six-The
 Investigation.

Before going into and investigat- ing the ballot boxes from Bolivar and Washington townships, which were brought before the committee jest as we went to press Monday afternoon, the conn mittee ruled that everybody, tfe candidates, their attorneys and accountants and newspaper men, with the exception of the committeeman and Circuit Clerk Langford, should leave the grand jury room so the committee could work without interruption and systematically. In the resolu- sion passed at the last meeting of the committee and presented to the circuit clerk, 1t was stated that the lnyest tigation by the committee was to take place Tn the presence of the candidates, the. attorneys and accountants and also the circuit clerk.
 Monday afternoon after much discussion, the committee agreed to admit only the circuit clerk. Hence the candidates, attorneys and accountants were excluded during the inves tigatiou. There was kick on the part of some, but their kicks were "sat down on" and the com mittee proceeded to investigate in the boxes of Bolivar. and Washing ton.
 It was a very difficult matter to get tie exact facts of the investig tion. We learned the following, however, and were informed that they were reported to us as found.
 In Bolivar township the official returns show that Mccoy received 127 votes and Gould 1; Core 129 and Alexander 0. The committees count in this box tallied exactly with the official returns. The inves- tigation. so We are told, developed d DO frauds or irregularities there.
 The Washington township box was the next entered and investi. gated. In that township the official returns say Mccoy received 61 votes ana Gould 20; Core 48, Alexander 26 and Shelby 10.
 The yestigation caused Mccoy to lose one vote and Alexander five. It was apparent to the committee that the judges, through mistake, had given Alexander five more votes on the poll book while five less ap- pcared or tho tally sheet. lnyesti- gation also showed Gould and Cores votes to be the same as noted in the official returns, while Shelby gained one vote.
 The afternoon hour of adjourn ment having arrived, the commit tee took recess until 8:30 o'clock D. m.
 At that hour the Second ward box was received and opened for Investigation. Tue official returns from that ward were as follows: Mccoy 120, Gould 204, Core s8, Alexander 154 and Shelby 87.
 The committee finished the count of that ward at F o'clock Monday night It resulted, Mccoy 120, Gould 206 ! gain of two votes] Core 89 d gain of one vote]. Alex ander 154. Shelby lost oae vote on the count. Ia the Second ward box were four ballots that the judges did not count, owing to some peculiarities Of sams and lby which it was impossible to tell who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-26
TIE RED MEN
Elected Their Officers Last Night..-
 Annual Election.

The annual election Of officers for the Improved Order of Red Men, Neponsett Tribe No. 19, was held iu this city Monday night.
 The following officers were e,eet- ed
 Sachem-D Dr. A. c. Thompson. Senior Sagamore-A. 0. Nickel berry.
 Junior Sagamore-G. B. Wright. Prophet-W. B. Sorrells. Chief of Records-A. B. Smi Chief of Wampum-C. R. Fitz. hugh.
 Keeper Of Wampum-Ralph Rob- inSon.
 
 Misses Lizzie and Emma Gerhardt. formerly teachers in the public schouIa here, arrived in the city this m orning from Guthrie and will attend tue teachers meetings. They are visit ing Miss Jennie Aiken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-26

Messrs. Will Roane and son and Frank K. Ragland went to Grady this morning on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-26

Dr. T. CT Edgar, Dentist, Office over CitizanstBank. Both phones. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-26

NoTE.-Alum baking powders are low priced as al lum costs but two cents a pound but alum IS a corrosive poison and 1t renders the baking powder dangerous to use in food.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01

\ queer case Of cannibalisn is re.
ported as having recently taken place
in the Solomon islands. The Jcanncttc
took from Noumea a kanaka who had
acted as orderly to til" immigration of
lice there u was on his honeymoon
with his wife, intending to land at
Aoba, where his wife's tribe lives. He.
however, made the mistake of d;sem.
barking among the wrong tribe AMI
was at once seized by the natives. over
powered, killed and eaten.
The widow vas provided by the tribe
with q second husband.-London Mail.