davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20

talke6>over by the women andsthe opin-
ion was general that IL Isl not proper
for the ". c. =. Il. or ally other re-
ligious organization 10 prosecute the
liquor sellers The proper way was 70
educate the sentiment OF the people 10
the point where they viii demand ktas'
wiping out Of all saloopsss The speak
ers believed it was the@ duty. OF The W.
g. T. u ltostaz<e. the lead IN this edu-
cauolial movement and when it reached
its height the officers OF the law would
have some incentive and come backing
in driving out the evil
So long as the law recognizes saloons
by allowing them to exist on payment
OF License fees, the women. felt that IL
~0uid be Impossible for them TO &c
complisb. much OF a remedial nature.
This Has the opinion OF Mrs. Sanders
president OF the union af Saer afnento,
Cal She told OF the obstacles thcy had
TO contend with theEe but sexsJcessed
t5e-beilef that the day Is notsfar dis
tint when the aims and objects Of the
w G. T. U. win be accomplished.
4 The resignation of Mrs. Love, SUPER
intendent OF Gne committee onfli terae
ture. was received and accepted and IN
her place Miss KidwelE vas seleeted. 40
Adjournment was then taken to May 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20


said that there are seventy nine sa-s
looms in Salt Lake and only thirty-flve
churches. and of the thirty-tive
churches. twenty-four belonged to the
Latter-day Saints. The saloons pay
500, 600 a year in licenses TO the city.
and the breweriss of Utah pay $4,000
IN revenue to Uncle Sam. He had a
psaa that WOULD close every saloon in
Salt Lake and every saloon in the
country. He would like to see it tried.
This was the PLAN You stay away
and III stay away, and the saloons
win close. That is the only way under
Gods heavens 10 close them
Mr.. Grant then gave some of his ex-
pefiences while conducting a saloon.
for eight years ia southern Utah: of
the evils Of treating and the s1safering
among the miners caused by drinking
and gambling
During the evening Miss Elsie Bar
rows favored the audience with two
beautiful SOLOS The first of these was.
Dreams, Only Dreams" the second
was THE Sweetest Flower That
crows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
TEMPERANCE TALKS
TO YOUNG PEOPLE.
Visiting Workers Speak Highly
of Mormons.
REMARKS BY TAbMAGE
B. F. GRANT SPEAKS OF SALT.
LAKES SALOONS.

The meeting held in the Assembly
kali last evening under the auspices Of
Tie AfatuaI Improvement association Of
this city proved to be a. most interest
ing. affair and attracted a large AUDI
eace, including great number of
young people. The chief speakers OF
the evening were Miss Floreriee Muir
cutt and Or. Alice Seabrook, who
spokeSson temperance. They were fol-
lezved by DR. ;. E. Taimage Ind D. F.
CfFane who spoke without preparation.
but 70 very guod effect. neyertheless.
The Meeting was presided over by
Richard F-,I.y1nan, hespresldent of the
y. NJ. NJ. ia There were a number Of
the Prominent workers in that organ
izatiOp on the platform. and the meet
ing WIS closed With benedfctfof1~ pro-
nonnced by Mrs. Nellie c. Taylor. the
president of the vi. NJ. L a.
The programmes OF the evening
Opened With an organ recital by Pro-
fessaEk Mcclellan. daring which he IA
vored the assembly with three nuns
beTS PLAYED in his best style.
Lectures by Ladies.
The first speaker of the evening. was
Miss Florence AIurcEtt. whO1 spoke.
Strongly for temperanee and deliyefed
an9interesting lecture, telling of her ex-.
periences in the temperance, work in
many lands. She dwelt at some length
on Australia her own home, and drew
many instructive contrasts between
that country and this. In closing she
Sid sbe-was glad. that the people of
tie Mormon church were total abstain
ers; glad that temperance was part of
their religion. and hoped they would
be the means OF bringing many other
people to God.
DIR. Alice Seabrook of Philadelphia
spoke next and began by giving the
history of the Organization Of the W.
CT Z. and told much Of the work
it is doing for God, and home, and
every land Dr. Seabrook told also
Of the Sunshine society and of the very
great good that people could do by
extending help and sympathy to 9TH
ers. She spoke on the yaItfe OF clean
living and fidelity 20 pledges and prin-
cipies, and temperance in all things as
well as in The matter of drink.
Dr. Tainage as then called npon By
the chairman. He Endorsed everything
that the ladies' had said and then paid
{ a high tribute. to- the temperance and
ViRtueszof the mormon people. The
community he said, vas as free from
vice ana intenperancey as anylfhe had
found in all his travels, and this made
him proud Of his people. With them
fife is no xtTifiingl matter. He expects
to see grow up in the shadow Of these
mountains a race OF strong men, the
most virtuous. temperate and upright
people on the face Of the earth DIR.
tTalDage then spoke on the injurious
effects of slim 6lants, especially with
cIiidrer. stimulantssia food drink and
/ literature - - 49,
- Saloons in Salt Lake. $50
=. F. Grant. who was. in the rear OF
the room, was then called up and in
troducsd asa man who could tel
bsomethirig as TO What was going on in
the saloons Of the city Mr.. Grant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
ABDUCTION is CHARGED.
Man and Wife Accused OF kidnapping
an Aged Capitalist.

San Francisco, April discharges of
abduction have been sworn to against
Thomas @. Jacques. capitalist, and his
wife, c. +. Jacques, by Mrs. L Cow
dey of Brooklyn, N Y, who is in Cali
fornia for the purpose of Visiting her
aged brother, Joseph O'HaIe, who is
supposed to be worth somewher in the
neighborhood of 100000. O'Hare is Il
years of age and suffering from senile
denentia.
O'Hare, who has been living in
Jacques household, has disappeared,
and it is alleged that money deposited
by him in local banks has been drawn
out by one of the jacques family, with
his consent. Mr.. Jacques says that the
old man is now ii the east and denies
that there has been any attempt at
abduction Warrants have been issued
for the arrest of Mr.. and Mrs Jacques.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
ATTACK A CLERGYMAN.
Feeling Against Catholics in Brazil
Results in Riots.

Rio Janiero. April 1s.--Serious re-
ligious riots have occurred at Nichteroy
an a. result of an evangelical campaign
against. the Catholics and Of recent
anti-Catholie demonstra lions conse-
quent upon the presentation of the
Spanish drama Electra. -
The feeling between the religious ele-
neits has been particularly bitter in
Nichteroy While a clergyman was
preaching in the evangelical temple
yesterday, Catholics made an attack
upon the edifice. intending to stop the
services. Serious lighting followed and
many Of those engaged We're wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
ladies DENOUHCE
COUNTRY CLUB BAR
Call Il a Menace to the eommu-
nifty.
TIPPING BY SWELL SET
DISCUSSION By woMANs CHRIS
T1AN TEMPERANCE UNION.


The bar ct the Country club. where
the sparkling hiSnbaIl, the refreshing
cocktail and the plain but exhifaratinG
Straight are served to the swell. set,
was the subject Of some condenna tory
argument at the monthly injecting Of
the w. &C.. T. q. yesterday afternoon.
II the members OF the union have their
way. the golfers won't be permitted to
refresh themselves with the beverages
above set forth after. before or during
their exertons on the green. Neither
viii Hny otheT pc son be allowed 10
cheer Himself at the club with anything
OF .an intoxicating nature.
The Vemen took up the Country club
BAR IS q result OF the fight on q street
car which occurred some weeks ago
IN Z the aftermath Of one gentienats
biDulOISnerS- They declared that pub-
lie sentiment should be hurled against
this particula- bar until the better ele-
Tnent III the club rose up and. put a
stop 90 the selling of intoxicauts.4 tt
was asserted that the Country club bar
ton Of the city, whaTe LIQUOR has never
p been sold before, and tie voice o. the
people should be raised agSfngt il
Expressions of Members
The discussion vas brought up by the
eport of the OrgaI1iza ton of a new
!. W.T.. u. in Waterloo. Attention was
called TO the fact that there were no
saloons there for the union to work
against. One Of the ladies' Immediately
called attention % tlle Country club and
said. sa
They have. the County club, with
It's bar there, aid If nothing else, the
unioa cab do a good work by raising
TIE ssntimenI of the Waterloo people
against thai evil. The sale OF LIQUOR
at a place ike that Is an evil that is
70 be deeply dcplored and against which
something sholrid be d6ne
Ihe- effects cf having a bar at an
amusement resort ike that" said an
other member, is well 4sEown in the
scandal that occurred on q street car
few weeks ago, IN which some OF the
'nenfes,s Of the Country club were n
ed. because, it is said. that that
was The result of liqaoriobtained at the
Another lnenaber said: THE affair on
the se<sEt car shows 10 what the sale
Of liquor at that club may lead and Z
believe that thst place is one of the
evils that ~ going 10 be a menace ts
our community this summer. and pub-
lic 'seutimert should be buried against
It. The fnsttter is one that callss fol
some acton and someone should Dc
somethir :, n the natter
hope tdat the union in Waterloo
VII succeed ia rousing the sentiment
of the people down there against atht
sale Of Hq1or at that place, and tlfa1
they VIII 20 fcTnething against it, safc
orcthe-. Of the ladies.
While the bar at the Country cIut
was. condemned and denounced as
rQenacing evil by the ladies' yet the,
PAI CONQUERED that i Ngas not the inteu
ION OF the founder Of the union tia
IT. should dght an evIi except BY edu
eating seQtiment against it. %
The SAILORS upesti5D gensraslys wa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20

IS certainly most generous offer and ths
following taken from DR. knapp's daily
mail. shows what men think OF his gem
crosby;
Dear DR.. .knap p-The results could
not have been better. 1 noticed a warm
feeling as Of returning life, an exquisite
experience of renewed power the first
day I used your treatment. and cannot
withhold an expression OF gratitude Go
YOU for having thus led me 10 the way OF
restoration, strength and vigo-- Every
thing looks brighter. life offers more than
T ever supposed il would. and nothing can
be OF more service TO a weakened man
than your priceless receipt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years OF suffering from sexual
weakness lost vitality. night losses,
organs to full size and vigor. Simply
send your name and address TO Dr.. l. ".
Knapp 1910 Hull building, Detroit, Mich,
and he will gladly send the free receipt
with full directions so any man may
easily cure himself at home.
weakness don't write. But IL YOU are
weak have shruulen organs or night
Hoses write at once as the remedy VIII
give instant relief You viii feel stronger
and Vigorous from the very start. rms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
POND FOR TROUT AN1 BASS
PLANS FOR sUB-HATcHERx AT
BURRIsTcN
COMMISSIONS Sharp visits Site Of
the New POnd-Tdaho win Not
Pay for Fish. ffsy

The project o make model fish
pond to propagate. the Hnests breedsssof
lake trout and black ,basssin eohnectloa
with the state hsh hatchery is. fast as
Stunning definite form under tbs dfrec-
Ton. OF State Fish Commit ssionef~ hare
On Thursday. Commissioner Sharp de-
eompanied by Deputy state Engineer
Perkins, went to Burristou, which is
about i've miles north OF Nephk~to sur
yey the site Of the dam ron land da-
mated by John Burriston to the state
or conditson that $500 s-H ould : be ex-
pended for the establishment of the
sub5hatcheEy near Ma. The necessary
the plans ana SPECIFIC atfcns are pre-
pared bids Wi be sdveFtfseds for for
the construction or the dam. The To-
cation Of the pond IS admirable for the
purposes intended IN the opinion OF
Commissioner Sharp and EEgineer
Perkins and the water from thu, Springs
above Is we'll suited for a state FISH
pond. The hollow is from 200 to 500
feet wide and the. water can be backed
tp bX.a low dam about half a mile.
CoinTniSs1o ner Sharp yesterday re-
ceived word from the state fish and
game warden Of Idaho thai Governor
Hunt had vetoed tie appropriation Of
$500 made by tile Legislature of that
state to defray the expense of PLANTING
100000 eastern lake srcHt from the Utah
hatchery inssthe waters of Bear lake.
which is partly in Idaho ana partly IN
this state It was s1n squita bic propo-
sitiOn.{ more oFin view of the fact that
Utah has never been sreinspurstd foI
the outlay in stocking Bear lake WITH
, thousands of bass and while Commits
sioner Sharp is studying on what course
he will pursue, he is almost persuaded
tn plapf these 300.ce0- young trout II
Utah lake. 80
on monday evening Commissioners
Sharp viii leave for the south witt
about so. 000 young EASTERN brook trout
from The state hsh .hatenery for plant
ing IL the streams OF Willard and Bea,
eacrsl etslIlty s,onsisnris All Is ofbe,
counties in the state win be made in Z
short time
Last Day OF SI.0G silk Sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20

Last Day Of S1.0G silk Sale
Foularls and Waist silks, 81 .40 to
s.. p a yard qualities, today S10o.
- 81 - AT, WALKERS. T..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
outrage bY students.

Berlin. April ia dispatch from St.
Petersburg to the .I.oka1 Anzeiger says
the students of the Great Kaluga sem
mary, near Moscow. INDUCED IN a. Sc
ries of excuses which eliminated in
shooting at the Bishop Of Kaluga and
the rector of the seminary, neither Of
whom were hit. Fifteen students were
e,.t-.asfed 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20

The result is that the trust income of
the Countess Castellane is now no
longer subject to the Injunction origin
ally granted by Justice Fitzgerald and
continued by Justice Beach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20

=. F. Grant. who was in the rear Of
the room, was then called up and in
troducsd asa man who could tell
as to What was going on in
the saloons Of the city Mr.. Grant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20
FAINTHEARTED REITZ
Wanted 10 Give Up tie Struggle but Steyn
Strenuously Objected.

London, July 1S.-Tne war office is
sued, late tonight, dispatch from
! Lord Kitchener giving the correspond
ence between Mr. Reitz and Mr. Steyn
that was captured with the latter
baggage near Lindley, July 1.
Mr.. ReitZ, under date Of May 10,
wrote Mr.. Steyn that a meeting of the
Transvaal government had been held
attended by Gen. Botha. Gen. Eiljoen
and Mr.. SHUTS, to consider the ma
tonal situation. He went on to cata-
loguc the difficulties-the numerous
surrenders Of burghers entailing a
heavy responsibility on the govern
ment the rapidly decreasing supply of
ammunition, the disintegration of the
government and the lack of any de-
finite assurances Of European inter-
vention.
In view of these facts he said, the
government has decided TO address a
Z message to President Kruger pointing
4 out the terrible conditions. The time
| has passed for us to let matters drift
as at present. We must take a final
/ step
Mr.. Steyn. replying May t. upbraids
! Mr.. Eeitz with weak heartedness, say
! ing:
There is still sufficient ammunition
| To continue the struggle. You ask
! what prospect there is Of a successful
| termination. | ask what chance there
| was for two small republics when they
| declared war against the mighty power
Of Great Britain. You will answer that
We trusted in God and in foreign inter
, vcntion. What reason is there now q
! place less trust in Cod
| II have seen recent newspapers ana
! | firmly believe that complications will
! occur in Europe in the course Of a feU'
/ months which will secure our good
| fortune"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20

why would it noj ne Il good idea. i
said IN amateur camera ncnd, to have
photographic eNhii il this fall. MI
cities Of any Importance have such an
event \ first class exhibit could b.
made up from this city, IIallowcll and
Gardiner. Why. in Augusta alone
there are probably more than a hun
dred amateur photograph "rs. out ot
al the work that they would do this
summer a Very CredituL showing
might he made, What mould h..
done Is to organize a clnh. Tie manu-
flcturers of photographic supplies
would undoubtedly give prizes worth
competing fer. Lantern slides could he
made of local scenes. as il is just as
easy To make Il lantern slide as it is
to make a negative. These could b.
hown UP and on the whole it would
really hc Il very interesting entertain
mrnt y small admiss ion fee could h.
charged which would dcfray all eY-
pNuSCS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank SHE,r az Boston is here On hii
annual vacation.
Holm Whittier II WavnrI.v. Mass. u
Visiting friends in town,
Miss Iulia Berry has returned from
an outing At ocean Point
r. r Eodcc went 20 Faycttr. yestcr-
day. tu remain over SUNDAY.
t...,.,, t,;c.rl or N,rcb,.stc,. ,,.,s in
tn,yu nn business. Yesterday.
~, ..,. n:.,., .,., ,.,;,t,.,,
t.,,.. ,...,,,,,,,',, f,.,,,., WAN, p,i,t
NJ. .1 ,,... r,n.rL = rro,,r or
v.,,a,..iIro ,.,.,.o !, ,oy-, Yesterday
.
!. ~. l''t ,'..'.;.,,..,. ~. ,.a.,or
1..,.
II e. h"Wni"h .'t"i ''.'' '.'''.
D.; '
w. ana - 5. - 10 lat ','''' VI '.'''>
7Hoi'' NaS IA l'Wh' Hc9''' '"F' Ni'''''''-
i.i''i|c9.
Miss Theo smith mas 'i''''''' 'i'e 'i'i-
ri"H "f Hc"ltt * iu'l''' t''''''' 80
pohkk' 'pc!.
Gcorgr :. sheldon. tSr.. returned
Yesterday. from y two weeks vacation
at Sidney and Waldo.
Mr.. ana MIS-. John T.. Keller have re-
TUNED from THEN wedding trip 70
lIarrSWcI and belgrade.
Gan, Charles l. Stuttevant return
cd Isst evening from the knights Of
pvthi,s onc,n,rmont at Portland.
Mr. Inbn Keller, has returned to
ro,h,. rnn, aftar enending a week
win NJ and Nrs II r. Lockwood.
Ed nh, hay.
''''V7 :" a.h;n III, ~
49, nc" i''l'' . a7d Nh,
,,o,t - {,
~. '''''" "ir ,.a,,l
l-'"lS' WHO mas pcr" .sl, ,..,,s -
'iS'' 'iNc -'i'c -
pm" ouh''"S'
Ellery J. Folsom has returnen Iroh
fishing Trip t" NarroWs f"ha' MI
Folsom reports that there ii'uSl ~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20


The day was sultry and business was
dull, An Augusta business man tipped
his chair back against the counte!, and
dreamily watched N!the flies buzzing
about in the ray oftsun that glared in
through the open door. The heat had
prevented his usualssleep the night be
fore, and before he realized il the mer-
chant Was DOING. For some minutes
his head nodded back and forth. 1t fell
back on the counter behind and our
mcrchan mt wasssound asleep. A custom
er came in and the merchant awokc
with a start. He arose and with him
came 4 large sheet of fly paper which
had rested on thy counter exactly on
the spot on which he had put his head.
it was rather an embarrassing situa-
ton. especially 2: the customer was "A
yeung lady, but nc merchant will
probably regain his equilibrium in a
day OF two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20
FUSION THIRD PARTY
May Be Outcome Of Democratic Dissatisfaction
In Ohio.

Cincinnati, July Isl. A. Parker.
chairman of the PEOPLES party national
committee, has issued a call for a con-
ference of Ohio Populists ANA All those
who favor the 3malCamation of indie
pendent reform forces into an allied
Third party. To- meet il columbus,
July 80. to place 4 state ticket in III"
field. He has also issued a call for Il
national conference Of ropuligts ana
others to be held in Kansas city, Sept.
II to ~.
a cali has been issued for confer
ence in Columbus. july 81. of those
Democrats who oppose the platform
adopted at the Democratic state CON
vention. last week.
This call for conference Of the Pop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20
STOPPED BY POLICE.
Prize Fight at Bar Harbor Nearly
Ends in General Fracas.

Bar Harbor, Me, July 1S.-The SPAR
Philadelphia and Twin Sullivan of
Boston. advertised for Is round. was
stopped in the fifth by police interfer-
enCc, the principals being placed under
arrest. For some time there has been
an agitation against boxing exhibitions
which eliminated in the action of the
officers.
The men appeared to be evenly
matched. The crowd was greatly dis
gusted at the fiasco and at one time
general fracas seemed imminent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20
a MEAN BRUTE
steal; Little Girls Clothing and
Shoes at Portland.

Portland. Me. July 1S.-An unknown
man onticed 4 nicely dressed little girl
away with him, today. She was later
foGnd in section Of the city far from
Ter home, minus most of her clothing
md her shoes and stockings. No per
sonal harm had been done the child,
the man doubtless adopting this meth
cd to secure money at a pawn shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20
USED A KNIFE.
Michael LawIer Under Arrest al Auburn Tor
S.abbing Tim Cathgan.

Auburn. Me. July 1S.-Michacl Law
Ter stabbed Timothy Cathisan in a Gis-
pute over a bill at the house Of the
latter. tonight. 1t is alleged that Law
Ter had been drinking. CathiSan swore
out a warrant and LAWYER was arrested
by the Auburn police and placed in the
police station. He had not secured bail
at a late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20
WARRANT FOR GCMAGE
Sent to Kansas City-He Will Go {,
Scotland for Trial.

Washington, July 1S.-Cpon the re-
quest Of the British charge d'affaires,
Mr.. LOwther. a warrant for the sur
render of Alfred Thomas GumaSe.
charged with the larceny of money at
Hamilton. Laakshire Scotland. was.
today. sent by the state department to
the British embassy at Newport. Cum
age is held at Kansas City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20
CHANCE To SETTLE.
Capt. Roberts Wants and Means to
Have Pay for Lost Schooner.

St john. y. -. July 1S.-capt. Rob
crts. owner "f the schooner Roland,
which was sunk by the steamer Paw -
nee in the Fay Of Fundy, yesterday.
was able to drive from the hospital To
town. on business for brief time. to-
dav. and returned to the institution
later. He said tonight. that when ~
RECEIVERS he viii apply to the PaWnee
owners for some compensation for n"
loss Of his schooner and if this be re-
fused that he Will bring action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Bristol-Bristol. ): Norwich. !.
At Toronto-Toronto. Il, Montreal, ;.
At Dcrby-Ncw London. IL, Derby. ).
At Worccstcr-W Worcester q. Buffalo. :
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Water
bury. g.
o. Game forfeited.
At Carbon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., i,
Houlton. q. Five innings; rain.
At Pruvidrncc-The Providonce-RochcS-
ter game after TWO innings was stopped
al Hartford-r'irst gam": Hartford, 4:
s ,racusc. ; Second game: Hartford, y;
.,NraCtle.. t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20
SHARKEY LOSES.
UjaImar Lundin Wins the Fall in -
Minutes. 80 Seconds.

Worcester. Mass. July lS.-Hjalmar
I.undin Of Hartford, won a catch-as-
catch-can wrestling match from Tom
Sharkey in this city. tonight. He Sc
cured fall in q minutes. 30 seconds
Of wrestling which gave him the
match according to the conditions.
I.undin was the aggressor throughout
but Sharlley put up an admirable de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20
HRCTALLY MALTREATED.
E,cua dorian Minister to Valparaiso AS
saSsinatcd in that City.

Valparaiso. July lS.-Thc Ecuadorian
consul general in Valparaiso. Arias
sanchez, was assa ssinated, today. in
the center of the city. He WIS shot and
Sta bbed and his eats cut off.
It is supposed that the assassins are
enemies Of the present Alfaro admin
istration in Ecuador.
Several Ecuadorians have been ar
rcSt cd