davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04

rich stake. a chsst.-;: colt bearing scar
.st-ccs;si Jockey vas stealing Up st eyer!
stride. bit he Eai :1ch a poo- poSu.oi
that. IN order to win, the co'i in question.
Saturday. would have been fc'cei 20 Jcflip
o-eT tie two Ia front Of HIN. end re ac-
;rsl.y finished st-caScr than citfcr ltyphea
o. Otis. Saturdays coed ;u2ninS was ah-
ticipste5 BY tile volume OF money bet on
fi;:t II the ring. TIE ci6s Dropping sieadiI!
frcrl . &c 20 I. so pre- rnpt Tas ti:e starr
that /. vas az agreeable SURPRISE 10 see
the field ii not!an withou: The youngsters
ha.-,cs 4 c.:s3ca 10 wear ttenSSlTe oct al
tho post. Last OF the field was Major
G1!rGc-::.eiJ. who WIS cGS or soon afteF the
start and a nrr1-sEily mace hl'n sCik. Tor
he CIT 70 fEu.e fl the race. Quick as a
eat On his Feet, Otis wGs erst t. snow
after tsey Were Wei n motion. with The
I:ival AID Hy7hea EsSt: then followed
Pc-i.SalG. Jecnid. Saturday ard Major
TIE gTc.ld OF Interference. aad with Burns
r,Mre hia, WITH viyor the sluggish colt
Era:usllv closed or OTIS and TIE race ap-
parsnt;y -rpvei down to this pair. Sat-
urisv a.c not 60: going rat.i well into the
stretch. Ors's l-9d was Two lsrgths about
& quarter Ot = inils rem the fiEisi:: II was
yeit.lS iess @nl less Ct eIch stride. until
the passed the iCGges OG.s was aGjIdged
- hav> won b. nCsc There 10 no question
tina. Hvohsn vocld have been the victor in
auoi her si:sie. PokirS his rose almost be-
tween tASse two coils at the end was Sat
rrl.y. The Rival was good fourth.
I,eoaid = fair fifth. Peninsula SIKH and
Major Da;reerGeli last. Time. l:l5 -. or
almost q repetition OF the race won by Dis
advantage from Hyphen on July -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
ONLY NEGROES NEED APPLY.
Fine House in Exclusive Section
Bears a Peculiar Sign.

REPCBI<lC SPECIAi~
New York Aug 3.-There IS a sign ex-
tending across the front of the handsome
four-story brownstone residence at NO.
South Elliott place. adjacent TO Washington
Park, Brooklyn. which has greatly wrought
up the residents Of that neighborhood- 1t
Is painted in large letters and reads:
Five hundred dollars will be paid TO any
broker selling this house to COLOREp
PEOPLE EXCLUSIVELY. Will be sold
agent or within after p. m"
The house Is owned by George w. Heatly.
a dentist. of Wading River. L. ]. SO far as
can be learned, Doctor Heatiy never lived
in the neighborhood. and he is not known to
have any spite against any Of the neighbors.
Nobody seems TO know why the house Is for
sale 10 "colored people exclusively" and the
affair appears to be something Of mys-
terry.
II IL said that the house. for which $4,000
Is now asked. was bought some weeks ago
for a much lower figure. Efforts have been
made, II Is said. 10 sell the house to parties
living In the neishbsrhood. but without sue
Cess.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
RESENT 0RLEANs's IMPUDENCE.
English Papers Excited Over His
Contribution TO Victoria Fund.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE.
London. Aug. 3.-In contrast with the
favorable comments ELECTED here by she
contribution of $500 TO the Queen
Victoria Memorial Fund by the delegates OF
the New York Chamber Of Commerce who
recently visited London. is the anger with
which the Duke of Orieans's contribution
of flt0 has been received.
The ST. James Gazette terms the Dukes
action astounding impudence.' and. with
the Daily Cronicle. urges the Lord Mayor
to reject this contribution on account OF
the part the Duke Of Oriea rs took in the
caricatures Of Queen Victoria. which ap-
peared IN Paris newspapers.
The same papers say the New Workers.
gift emphasizes. in a dignifled and grace
full manner. the feeling which. we are sure,
Is general in the United States"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04

total Of 15s While this Is one stroke better
than the score made by the winner of the
Westbrook tournament, few weeks ago
II Is a best ball score and not that OF an
individual. The following are the principal
scores:
Willie Smith Midlothian Golf Club, Chicago
and Willie Anderson Pttsfeld. Mars. I5s.
Nipper" Campbell. Boston. and Gilbert Mich.
OILS. Boston. lel.
w. Norton. Deal Beach. n. J.. and Bernsrc
Nichols. Boston. lS3.
and James Campbell Wilmington. Det-. lss.
r b. wilson: Saratoga. and A G. Grifaths
Westbrook. L. l.. ld.
Jack PaIk. Es.eI County: New Jersey. and
Jack Hobens, Glen Ridge. ~. j.. l6i-
Isaac and Jack Mackie. Fog Hills y. J.. l6t
c. Thompson. Yountakah y. y, and d. rat
rick. Century Club. New York. lsS.
W. +. Davis. Apawamis. Rye, N Y. anS
Horace Rawlns. Waumbak. ~ H., lts.
Glen Cove. L. J.. and David Hunter. Baitusroi
n. J.. les.
George Low. Dyker Meadow. and David Brown
Oakland l. l.. 1se. -
j. Reid. Atlantic City. " j. and NJ NJ singer
Hollywood. y. J.. 16.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
Summer Meeting Closed with q Sem
Antional stake Event.

New York Aug. 3-The long summer
meeting OF the Brighton Beach Racing As,
sociatiol was concluded to-day and crowd
numbering 1900 saw the sport. The Nep-
tune Stakes Of 5000 was the feature.
Seven high-class youngsters faced the
starter for the six-furlong journey; Hy-
phen was favorite at TO :. while Otis was
second choice Mt II to ). Tine others ranged
from Saturday at to to I>eonid. the out
slider. at 8, 70 I. Cochran took Otis out to
make the running. ard he showed the way
nv length UP the back stretch. with The
Rival ard Hyphen his nearest attendants.
Rounding the far turn; The Rival gradual
iato the stretch. From there home II was
a fierce drive. Hyphen slowly. but surely.
c-ert uo on Otis; on whom Cochran was
hard at work. The crowd was on its feet.
cheering and shouting as the two thorough
breis struggled through the last sixteenth.
They came on under whip and spur and
reached the wire close together that
the judges alone could separate them. The
decision went to Otis by short head. A
length and a half away Saturday ran into
Summaries Mt Brighton Reach.
Fir~; race. i've and one-half fur,ongs-I.ady
i1'.iy sterling. iOt lBrernan, 10 70 and 3 TO i.
.,ccnd: Ion ,ambr, p, 10. .o'rcnner,: to 10 snt out,
sens selr Tns and sshS% also .%ad ran
s sssf ~ S ana ie,e.'y yards , ~ ia
wSr: Raliosn. Sc tcT.smer, % 70 70 l snd to l.
won: Anes.lots .r, 70, , penegan.; i to and 70
III. Annie DarlIns and kid also ran.
left Mt nost-
Third race. six frrlones-ogden 10 CO'Connor,.
. I and to 5, won: All Gold. 1I9 G'Irnsi.
TO and to g. second: May W. III shaw.
to I and to ;: third. Time. 1:l3 3-5. Sad
dIccee Surry and Lady Tncae also ran.
Fourth race. the Neptune stakes s5nl0 six
furlours-otis. 70. Cochran. II to S and 4 to
wo1 gynsSs s,,rSax i'i ios B15ps, to and 70
TO !. ihir.i. Tine l:i3 -. Tn. Rival. Leonid.
Fifth rac. one and one-eighth mile ceiling
Himself. las .Miles,. 2 to and TO 5. won
Insho.. ~ 90. thompson. to and out second
Chao- es tBeaucharru>. 20 10 I and 10 l. third
Time. IS. Esieefeld and Oyezpa also ran
Sixth race. one and one-sixth mile-Wax Taper
ia 6O'Counort. To and cut won: Alske Tg-
fnrcDnanp. 20 and l and to s. second: Geld
Fox. 10 iMcCinnp. to and / to ., third.
Time l:E 3-5. No others.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04

REPUBILc SPECIAL.
New York. Aug. BY defeating Captain
8 s. Browns cracl,ajack. Hyphen. il :
thrilling finish Mt Brighton Beach to-day
Barney Schreiber's brown colt Otis has
stamped himself worthy Of meeting the best
e-ycar-o,ds n training
No unprejudicei horsenan can afford 20
deny TIyphen's pretensions upon dry
track. and upon course where his stride
IS no. likely 20 be interfered with. Barring
Nastu-tiUm. Blue Girl and Compute. there
is not q colt in trimming today who in the
minds OF careful Observers takes precedence
over -1yphen when ii comes right down 10
running over q distance.
1t is true that II was not 'caudy" iot
which started in to-day's 500 Neptune
STAKES at Brighton. II is also true that the
weights were as light to afford no real
test of the abilities of those engaged. Il
was rather a test of speed under light
weights and Otis received the verdict IN
the closest finish o; t,,e SEASON at this
track, in wk.oh many on tie left hand eide
Of the judges stand thought that I1ycher
was entitled TO first money.
Any man who looked at the race could
see fo- himself that Otis's quick action. as
compared WITH Hyphen's longer strides. was
bound TO tell in behalf of Mr.. Schrcihe-'s
colt over a course handice ped with such a
short hOmeStretch. While. however. Ot.s
and Hyphen were fighting 1t out for the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
HERNANDO'S GREAT RACE.
Heat Field of Splendid Horses at
Hawthorne Track

Chicago. Aag. 3.-There was a brilliant
contest at Hawthorne to-day in the Supe-
rio- Stakes at mile and half. Only four
hc-se3 started. bat two Of them, Advance
Gcard ard Pink Coat. are the best handi-
cap hcrses n the West. Advance Guard,
with ifs pounds. was the favorite at to
3. PIX Coat. carrying 12l. was the second
played at II to g. Barrack. with light
weight c2 vas tie outsider in the betting.
ApY-cac.:i=. tho erd OF the first mile the
o.fcro c.oee,l ol Iie-ra.Go. bot Ranch le.
out LAX and IIcrnando mo-ed Away with
sstcii:ss..g ease ai.d won by length ard
haif. From the last haf-Inile post 20 the
finishing line Pink Coat. Advance Guard
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
held her mouth open and jabbed a po,ntea

held her mouth open and jabbed a pointed
piece of steel down her throat
During all the time she was unable 20
speak she wrote graphic descriptions OF thu
burglars visit for the members of her fam
ily. WHO neither heard nor saw them and
tn her many friends who called to inquire
as To her condition. Many believe that the
burglars injected something into her throat
when they ran the piece Of steel into her
mouth. paralyzing the muscles of her
throat
Before leaving the burglars told Miss
Blackburn. who had raped on the side Of
the bed and reused her father. that she had
spoiled their plans and would not speak for
n week
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
Mr.. GIsSING c0NvALEscENT.
Will Soon Be Able to Take Up His
Literary Work Again.

New York. Aug 3.-George Gssing Las
almos. recovered from his severe attack of
influenza which threatened at one time to
develop seriously. and will soon be able to
take up his literary work again.
According to the London correspondent
OF the Times. recent critical study of Dick
ems continues to find approval among those
who have for some time been asserting that
the permaneIcy of Dicken. Is assured. from
the fact thSt he Is rapidly becoming the
most and best quoted writer in the Nine
teepth Century English literature.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
GIRL PRAYED FOR HER SLAYER.
Last Breath Devoted to Supplica-
tion for His Forgiveness.

Clarksburg. ". Va. Aug. 3.-"Oh. God
have pity on the man thst kuied meE were
the last words Of Pearl Massie, Just before
she died. She was killed by Fred Monroe.
her lover. in a jealous quarrel. at Glen
Falls. brought about by disappointment over
the passing Of their wedding day and the
Introduction Of Emma Saunders on the
scene.
fred two shots nj Monroe before he p>lled
his revolver. but the Coroner's jury un-
reservedly assigned the cause Of her
death to a pistol wouhu iiom MS hands.
Monros il in Jail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
labor TROUBLES IN FRANCE.
Miners Will Demand an Eight
Hour Day and a Pension.

St. Etienne, Aug. 3.-The National Miners
Federation has sent a circular to all its
members proposing a general strike in
France for November / unless the Govern
ment and the mining companies have previ-
ously given the miners satisfaction in re-
gard to the proposals for eight hours work
per day and q pension Of francs per day
after twenty-five years work.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
GOLF At HOLLYWOOD.

Two dWIII1es. SmIth and AndernOn,
Led the Field In scotch Foursome.
professional golfer Of the Midlothian Club,
Chicago. who won the medal play contest
from a field OF sixty-four players at the
terday' and Willie Anderson. the Pittsf,eid
(MassD professional. were the leaders In
the Scotch fcursome played on the Holy
wood links to-day. There were twentS'-
derson in each of Their four rounds Of the
nine-hole course made better figures than
the estimated pair score Of a. In their
first round they did 10. following with two
thirty y-nines. and In the flnai round they
made the course In A. makinG IN an 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
Races at Fort Erie.

pufaic. y. Y. Arg. 3.-Resu,ts at Fort Erie:
First race i've furonGs. selling-Silx Cord won :
Lac. second: Quixado thrd Time ,:oIn.
won: Maggie W. secohd: Exit third Time.
1:i3s.-
Third race seven and n half furlnnSs selling
-Chappaqua won: Surrnise. second: Blue Victor
third. Time 1:13s..
Selling stakes N.0el for 3-ycar-olds and up
wa-ds-Ya,a won; Alfred Nargrave second; Lit
tie Tommy Tucker third. Time. i:5s
Futh race. five furiongs. sellirx-Paoermaksr
wcn: Viviara. second: Balm Of Gil.ad. third.
Time. i:0.ia
Sixth race. ftseplechasr one and three quarter
riles-Mr- BRADSHAW vor. Fifeid. second Berry
Hanger. third. Time. SD
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04

20 the stretch. Verify carried Hogan out
to the fence OBrien swung close 10 the
rail with Frost and gained four lengths
night there. He won cleverly. Verify being
a good second where he might have been
first with better ride. RandazZo. slow
beginner and a strong finisher. was backed.
though II was evident that Smell could not
handle him as he had to be handled TO win.
With Dale and O'Nell out Of IL. Tommy
O Brien had things all his own way. He
won four OF the seven races oBrien was
easily twenty pounds better than any boy
riding yesterday, bar Gilmore.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
CHINESE MAKING GUNS.
Warlike Work Going On in Two
Provinces.

Tien-Tsin. Aug. 3.-The Governor Of Shan
Tung. Yuan Ski Kai Is constructing arse
nails in that Province for the manufacture
of arms and smokeless powder. He Is en-
aging experts who were formerly en-
ployed In the arsenals here.
The Chinese are also manufacturing arms
and ammunition at Pao-Ting.
Trade is improving. The attitude Of the
Chinese Is sullen and defiant
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
state Field Trials.

REPI ELIC SPECIAL.
Satla,ia No Aug s-Secretary I. s E.,lns or
tho State Field Trial Club announces n satisfac-
tory rumter Of entries coming In for This years
stakes Tho entries rlOse next Saturday august
10. The trials promise 70 be by far the greatest
Stake Will be held at the same tine. and ira,
fact is stimulating interest IN the state trials.
Next veel, most Sf the entries will come m,
Fo-ty 10 tifty norn.natin1. Will probably be made
In each State Etaae tine Derby and Aii-Ase.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
IS UP TO SECRETARY HACKEn.
Long Says He Will Not Appoint
kimberley's Substitute.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
bingham. Mass. Aug. 3-Secretary Long
says that he has not appointed. and will not
appoint. any one In place Of Admiral KIM
berly on the Schley Court Of Inquiry. be-
cause the matter is entirely in the hands
of Assistant Secretary Hackett.
II shall have nothing to do with II while
limited list to select as members of the
court. as they must rank the officer who il
the subject OF inquiry
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04

and Barrack had it neck and neck. Straight
down the stretch they came on even terms.
with the three jockeys fighting hard and the
horses apparently doing their best. When
they finished not man In the crowd CT
5000 felt safe in saying which ore of the
Judges placed Advance Guard second. Bar
rack third. and left Pink Coat out Of the
money.
Weather clear: track fast.
Summaries mt Hawthorne.
First race. seven furionss-Msx Bendix. 100
(Ranch, 6 TO 5. won: sam Lazarus. Esq. los
n. Knlgho. I 70 J.. second Mono. loS 9Domi-
n!ck,. TO = third. Time. l:z7'.. Daikeith.
so~moroiis Sister Marie Whisper Low. Rowland
Prince and Bob DinsInore also ran ~,
TO !. wen: Jack Rattiin. lo5 ,Aiexander,. 20
j. second: Sister yeanIe. io7 ,C. MITCHELL. IS 20
!. third; i5as na,c,n,.r Tom Kesne' Ermack. ak
Third race seven flrlongs = The Pride. les
l07 1Soaton,. 10 /. second: Imprompiu. lOl
,Ransch,: n to !: third, Zine: Time: ~ You You
Ksy and PHI Else aiso ran.
Fourth race. Superior Stakes. mile and half
ernanaS oS m - Ranch; i,ss. i 10 ~On Second nd
Barrack. iOs CNutp. i3 to ,. third Time. ga
pink Coat also ran.
III tWinkhe,d,. . 10 !. won: Miss Bennett. li3
tDnminickD to :, second; Burnie Bunton, %
Roy, third rsSs. %s; and 'i iH.ad%a,er 19lss
sixth race mile and a quarter. seiIins-He,;
% Knight. 5 to 5. second: Ben Chance ios Mitch
sID TO third Tims: Ifsz Tstse Srssop Regent. n
fKnishp: TO I. won: Brief. q q: Hicks. TO
third Time i:s. pirates queen. Zack Phelps
Muskalonse also ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
sPRINTING RECORD BROKEN.
Ute Indian Does = 1OO-Yard stunt d
Nine Seconds.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. 3.-During
the athletic contests attendant upon the
quarter-centennial celebration here to-day,
Candiras Defoya. Ute Indian, broke the
worlds running record for loo yards. max
ing the distance In -o9 nat. The professional
is slower.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
Sound Batting Won Cricket Match nj
EOrest Park for Robinsan.a Team

The cricket game at Forest Park Satur-
day resulted In victory for Robinson's
team over that captaincd BY Joe FIet cne-
For the wfnners Robinson. Simpson. Win
sor and captain Towers did the best bat
cliffe and Garfield eNcsiIed Robinson also
distinguished himself by doing the hat
against Garfield. Fletcher and Fellows Tha
score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
MADE DUMB BY BURGLARS.
Ohio Girl Finally Regains Her Lost
Speech.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPC BIC SPECIAL~
Steubenville. o.. Aug. 3.-Miss Sarah.
daughter of Doctor A. NJ. Blackburn. VINO
lost her power Of speech. due to alleged
choking by burglars last Friday midnight,
has partly recovered her speech. Just what
caused her to lose her speech Is still q mys-
terry. She claims when she discovered he
robbers they grabbed her. choked her. and
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04

Helena. Ark. Aug. s-After three or four
DAYS of fairly pleasant weather. a hot wave
rolled in upon this section to-day. sending
the temperature up to los in the shade and
Tho forenoon showed q temperature away
up in the nineties and at O'clock IL was
lol. At ESQ ii was lN and At It was l0S
making Il the hottest day OF the season.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04

c.
wind dazu1g ard
trnw udandb
Rival had o ush
True-la u Is )
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
HOT WEATHER sPOILS RACING.
Poor Program at Driving Club
Saturday Because of Drought.

Park yesterday afternoon were far from be-
ing up to the average. The protracted hot
spell and the drought have been the cause
OF many members refusing to enter or start
the track In condition. Grace Grattan.
owned and driven by John Seim. won the
classified trot in straight heats. special
match race between Sensation and Al West
Jr.. half-mile heats. was won by the latter
driven by Bruce Byrd
The summaries:
Mouse. b. m. f. p. Tesson....-.....-........3
onionina. ch. M. l. Petersen .....-..........s .
Time-2:s7 2:3'.
Al West Jr. l.. g. L. spelbrink.
Sensation. b. e.. W. @. Isbell l.......-.....l Z
Time ,half mile)-1I1. l:e!. 1:l1s4-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04

a E
fu sire n a
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04

OTIS wON THE NEPTUNE STAKES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23

manner wiz be a severe shock to her
many friends and acqudintances' in this
-lLy and the east The body Will likely
Zoe shipped TO Cleveland today.
The cause of the explosion was the
suDJect OF considerable theOrizing, but
yesterday afternoon facts were dfscov-
cred that seem to show cOncfusfvely
that the unfortunate woman must have
Deen attempting 90 light the gas when
tne explosion occurred IT was at first
believed thee she had been blown from
the bed by the force of tlfe explosion.
ana this belief WAS strengthened by the
story of Miss lynn who was sitting
ieadlng az heI WINDOW, which faces
that Of Mrs. Meikle. She said that
only Few moments before the explO-
sion she looked at the window and all
was dark. At the sound OF the exuIO-
sion she looked and saw Mrs. MeHzIe
WING on the floor on mattress, en-
VeloDed in flames
In close examination of the room
yesterday afternoon evidence was dis
coFered which led to the belief that
Mrs Melkle was at the gas jet when
the explosion occurred, and was blown
several feet, falling on the mattress,
which, by some freak of the explosion.
was thrown from the bed The gas ier
Us PROVIDED with two stop cocks one
Tor the light and another for gas
stove. which was not connected Iii IS
believed that AIRS MeikIe got up ia the
dark, and, in an effort TO turn on the
light jet turned on the valve To The
heater, allowing the gas. to escape into
he.rOom- a lighted match was an that
was necessary to explode the gas In the
room, and that whfch is BuDBosed to
nave collected between the ceiling and
roof. An examination of the gas iet
showed that the stop cock for the heat
1ng apparatus was open, while the
valve 20 the light Jet was cl5sed. ard
on the vail underline open jet We're dis
oCVereu CWo.- marks where an evident
attempt had been made 70 light a
match. Further search revealed the
partially burned match on the floor.
and Superintendent Tohn Eeunpf of the
gas company feels confident that the
explosion occurred iI tlis way. Mr..
1Nempt said that with he pressure IN
the gas pipe sufifcient gas would have
escaped from the valve in two minutes
so have torn the house TO atoms and
his only wonder was that Mrs Meiz1e
was not blown to pieces, iusteac Of onIy
q few feet.
The damage 20 the house was ESTE
mated yesterday a 6 about $500. and 70
the contents at ai51ut $500, which IS COW
cred 10y insurance.
Ms. 1Ieikle, the victim Of the terrible.
ACCIDENT, was born la England sixty
two years agO, and came To this cou1-
Try about forty years ago. She ard her
husband William MeilIe lived n salt
Lake twelve years during whiCn time
MT. Aleikle was engaged in the real
estate business. IT is said he was quite
wealthy and was highly respected
and well known citizen. He Is wei re-
membered among the real estate men.
HIS health railing he went to CIeve-
land o.. about three years ago. and
died there soon after. Since that time
Cleveland The deceased sIeaves no
family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23

of Jewish Women met yesterday after
noon at the synagogue.
Miss Maud I. Hicks ard lie Roy c.
Lyman were married last evening,
Mrs Emma Spencer entertained
Tuesday afternoon.
The Whist club met with Miss Hack
EFT Tuesday afternoon-
Miss Sawyer and Miss Susan Sawyer
viii 90 east in June.
The Parliamentary club WIN meet
this morning at 1880 O'Clock in the
club rooms. The subject, Shall we
Have a Bicycle Track?% viii be dis
cussed, and all members are urged TO
be present
Mrs John W. Hughes entertained
yesterday afternoon.
The Reviewers meet on Tuesday
next. instead of Monday, as usual, with
Mrs. W. A. Nelden. It is the annual
meeting. The programme for the af-
teTnOOn VIII begin promptly at 8
o'clock. The business meeting viii be
at 2 o'clock.
The local Welsh people are arranging
for an Informal reception to be rendered
to Miss Elizabeth Price Hughes, the
noted educator from England who is
touring this country and now visiting
Salt Lake. It is probable that the re-
CeptiOn viii be given Friday evening at
the home of one of the prominent Cam
brians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
HRS. hEIKLE DIES
IN GREAT AGONY
Result of Burns Sustained in
Gas Explosion.
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT
GAS TURNED ON AND MATcH
LIGHTED.

AS result Of the terrible burns sus-
tanned in the gas. explosion and fire at
the residence OF II. J. Nfichaels Tues
day night sdrs. Mary Meillle died at
the A0ly Cross hospital at $50 yester-
day morning, after hours Of most in
tense suffering. The attending INV
sicians did an ia their power 10 save
her, and at one time yesterday morning
nad some hopes OF her recovery. but
me burns proved to be so severe that
medical aid was ineffective.
Mrs Meikle was for twelve wears a
Nel known resident Of Salt Lake, and
sHe novs of her death in such a tragic