davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
MORE ANXIETY
 THAN TRAINING Prize Fighters at Cincinnati Wear Gloomy Looks PRACTICALLY KNOCKED OUT Governor Nash Issues Orders
 to Sheriff
 fU POWER OF THE STATE IS PLEDGED Ohio's Chief Executive Says the Laws Cannot be Trifled With, and That He Will Certainly Prevent
 the Contest.
POWER OF THE STATE IS PLEDGED

Cincinnati, February 3.-There has been more anxiety than training at the quarters of Jeffries, Ruhlin, Martin and Childs to- day. It is their custom to do less work on Sundays than on other days and this gave an opportunity today for animated discus- sions among the pugilists, their trainters, managers and others over the action of Governor Nash It Is now known to all the promoters of the fight that Governor Nash has not only given his ultimatum to the Saengerfest Athletic Club and over 1000 petitions from the business circles of Cincinnati, but he has also given instruc- tions to Prosecuting Attorney Hoffheimer and Sheriff Taylor The latter received long letter from the Governor after mid night by immediate delivery messenger, and 1t is very strong document, in which his excellency directs Sheriff Taylor to swear in any number of deputies and ex- ercise his fullest power to prevent the fight, and in the event of the sheriff need ing assistance Governor Nash pledges him the full power of the State. The prosecut- ing attorney and the sheriff state that they will do their duty The four police com missioners of Cincinnati are appointed by the Governor and not by the Mayor, and 1t is conceded that the wishes of the Govern - or would be followed in orders to the entire police force. At the same time the relations between Governor Nash and Mayor Fleisch- mann are most friendly.
 There will be no formal meeting of the Saengerfest Athletic. directors and their counseors until tomorrow. It is generally believed that it will then be decided to take no action in the case until the application for an injunction is heard before Judge Hollster on Tuesday. At that time it is understood that Governor Nash will be rep resented by Attorney General Sheets, and that both sides will abide by the decision without further appeal.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
ANOTHER INDIAN BATTLE.
Mexican Government Troops Finally
 Defeat Rebels-Heavy Loss.

St. Louis, February 3.-A special to the Globe Democrat from Qaxaca,. Mex, says:
 ''The military authorities have been ad- vised of another engagement which took place between the government troops and a large force of Maya Indians. The battle took place about nine miles from Chan SantaCruz, the stronghold of the rebels, and resulted in victory for the govern ment forces. The casualties on the rebel side were heavy, it being estimated that they lost over three hundred men killed and wounded.
 Several hundred endorsements have joined General Bravos command. It is as- serted that there are several white men among the officers of the Mayas forces. They are believed to be Englishmen from British Honduras, which country borders On the Maya territory
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
QUEENS BODY WILL
 BE INFERRED TODAY
At the MauSoleum the Cere- mony Will be Private as
 Room is Limited

London, February 3-The Queens body will be ntered at Frogmore today Ac- cording to the official programme of the ceremony the coffin preceded by the Bishop of Winchester and the Dean of Windsor will be borne by non-commssioned officers of the Guards from the Albert memorial chapel and placed on a gun carriage. guard of honor of the Queens company of the Grenadier Guards, with the band of the regiment, will be drawn up facing the chapel and will present arms. The process sion will move off in the following order:
 The Queens company, with arms re- versed.
 The governor and constable of Windsor castle, the Duke of Argyll, Highlanders and pipers, royal servants, band of the Grena- dier Guards, the Bishop of Winchester and the Dean of Windsor, the lord chamberlain and the lord steward, the gun carriage, sup ported by the late Queens equerries and household, and flanked by the same officers as appeared in Saturdays procession in London.
 Following the coffin will walk King Ed ward the Duke of Connaught, Emperor William, the King of the Begians, Prince Henry of Prussia and all the royal person ages, including Queen Alexandria and the princesses.
 The choir will meet the funeral cortege on the steps of the mausoeum. The High flanders, Pipers and servants, on their ar rival, will go straight into the mausoleum and take up their positions allotted to them
 Then the coffin will be carried into the mausoleum, preceded by the choir and clergy. The members of the royal family on entering, will take places on each side of the sarcophagus, the royal household standing the trapscept each side. The whole of the castle will be kept clear. All concerned including the mourners, will walk. A large force of London police has been appointed to keep order and the spec tacle will be very impressive, bands play ing funeral marches until the mausoleum is reached. At the mausoleum the cere- mony will be private there is only room for the mourners and the clergy. The choir will sing Sir Arthur Sullivans an- them, Yea, Though I Walk" the hymn Sleep Thy Last Sleep" and Tennyson '"rhe Face of Death Is Turned Towards the Sun of Light" set to music by Sir Walter Parratt.
 It is understood that Emperor William will remain for the reading of Queen Vic torias will, which is in her own handwrit- ing. It is a most volumnous document, including every detail of the funeral page- antry, as she seems to have anticipated she would die at Osborne house.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
GOVERNOR NASH
 MAKES A STATEMENT.

Columbus. O., February Ex-Governor Nash today made the following public statement of his position in regard to the proposed Jeffries- Ruhlin fight at Cincinnati and the grounds upon which his determina- tion to prevent the fight taking place in Ohio is based The statement Is contained in a letter in reply to a petition from the John C. Roth Packing Company and 1000 other citizens of Cincinnati, protesting against interference with the fight.
 Governor Nash says he fears the petition CTS have been misled by erroneous legal ativices He quotes the law relating to prize fighting and boxing contests, and says:
 "The proviso upon which you reply, reads as follows:
 4.Provided that nothing in the foregoing shall apply to any public gymnasium, or athletic club, or any of the exercises thers- in, if written permission for the specific purpose shall first have been obtained by the sheriff of the county; or, If the exer- cises or exhibition are held within the limits of a municipal corporation of the Mayor of such corporation.'
 "In my opinion,s the proviso only cover exercises among the members of the club and exhibitions in which members only take part Even if my interpretation is too strict, 1t does not authorize the bring ing together of noted prize fighters and the offering of a large prize to the one who prevails over. the other. The Saengerfest Association was organized simply for the purpose of lodging the law and bringing of contest between two great fighters. The law cannot and will not be trified with in this manner.
 .The fighters will be very earnest. The immense multitude of people, gathered from distant states and cities-some of them, at least, not possessing the highest order of citizenship will be terribly excited. Such men would brook no interference, they wiu have no control over themselves your police will be .overpowered and your city will be visited with disgrace, which you will regret as long as you live. Such fear ful risks must not be taken"
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
MADE BY
 THE PORTO R|CANS
Mass Meeting of Citizens Ask United States to NuIIify
 Revenue Bill

San Juan de Porto Rico, February B. The mass meeting of representative plant CTS, merchants and taxpayers held in this city last evening to protest against the Hol- lander revenue bill, adopted a resolution to take every means to nullify the measure by inducing the United States Congress to disapprove it. A committee of fifteen was appointed to select commissioners to go to Washington in reference to the matter
 Dispatches from various parts of the island report that similar meetings were held in a dozen or more of the principal towns Everywhere the principal objections seem to have been that the Hollander law is unfavorable to the commercial interests of the island.
 Senor Saldena, chairman of the commit tee to select commissioners, today handed to the correspondent of the Associated Press the following statement concerning the object and results of last nights meet ing in San Juan
 The people of Porto Rico, represented by 2OO0 delegates in mass meeting assembled, yesterday virtually constituting the entire wealth of the island, have cabled to Presi- dent Mckinley and the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States an earnest protest against the Holander rev. enue act and demand for its annulment under section 31 of the Foraker law.
 "The Hollander revenue act was rushed through the Legislature of Porto Rico dur ing the last moments of the session. and was instantly approved by the Governor. The very greatest injustice lies in the im- position of an arbitrary tax when neither the amount of expenses to be defrayed nor the amount of assets to be realized has been determined.
 This committee, appointed by the mass meeting, gives out this statement through the Associated Press, knowing that the same will be sent broadcast in order that the people of the United States may learn that there is such thing as public opinion in Porto Rico"
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
ANTI-JE SUIT,
The Demonstration in Madrid Has
 Spread to Valencia.

Valencia, Spain, February 3.-The anti Jesuit demonstration which began in Mad rid in connection with the anti-Clerica play 'Electra" has spread to Valencia. Today crowds gathered in front of the Jesuit church of the Sacred Heart, where a confirmation of children was in progress and shouted "Liberty forever" and Down with the Jesuits.'
 A Jesuit who was leaving the church was hooted and then the crowd marched to the Jesuit college and stoned the windows and doors, still shouting Down with the Jesuits."
 Finally the demonstration was dispersed by gendarmes.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
Eight Hour Law.

Anaconda, Mont, February 3.-In accord ance with the bill establishing the eight hour law which passed the Montana Legis- lature Friday and was signed by Governor Toole Saturday, the Anaconda Copper Min ing Company today gave orders to intro duce the system immediately in its smelt- CTS in Montans -,sas will require the em- pioyment of several hundred additional }nen The eight hour system had already been in use in the Butte mines of the com pany
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
SNOW UP 10 SECOND
 STORY WINDOWS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, February 3.-Six inches of snow on the level, and drifts in many cases in the outlaying districts piled as high as the second-story windows, is the condition Chicago Is in tonight The snow began to fall early in the day and by the middle of the afternoon blizzard was raging with the wind blowing gale from the West
 Many of the surface lines were compelled to abandon their schedules entirely until the worst of the storm had passed, when they were able to clear the tracks and re- selme traffic.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
ANOTHER BRITISH
 POST HAS FALLEN
Medderfontein Was Attacked and Captured by Force
 of 1000 BOerS

London February 3.-The War Office has received the following dispatch from Lord Kitchener, commander in chief of the army in South Africa:
 Pretoria, February 2.-Our post at Med derfontein, on the Geterrand, southwest of Krugersdorp, was attacked by a thousand Boers The relief column sent out from Krugersdorp failed to prevent the fall of the post No details yet at hand, but off, 1cers and men captured at the post are ar irving at Vereeniging."
The age-herald., 1901-02-04

Ottuma, Iowa, February 3.-The heav- fest snowstorm of the season began early this morning. At noon street car lines had all been abandoned and trains blocked on all roads entering the city. At s D. m. snow Is fifteen inches deep and the storm shows no signs of abatement.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
Services in New York.

New York, February 3.-Services in com memoration of Queen Victoria were held at the Church of the Heavenly Rest today under the auspices of the British Schools and Universities Club of New York Si1 thousand persons crowded into the edinch
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
Great Storm in Kansas.

Kansas City, February 3.-The greatest snow storm of the winter visited here last night and this morning. The snow was general over Missouri and Kansas varying in depth from three to fourteen inches.
 There is some suffering among the un- sheltered cattle in Western Kansas, but the temperature is not enough to cause any serious losses. In some of the smaller towns the street car lines are tied up. The snow will be beneficial to wheat
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
THE HOUSE.

Washington, February 3.-The House will continue the consideration of appropriation bills this week. The postoffice appropriation bill is not yet completed. It will be followed by the consular and diplomatic and the sundry civil bills, which last will be re- ported to the House tomorrow. The bills to promote the efficiency of the revenue cutter service and to establish a national standardizing bureau, and conference re- ports will consume whatever time remains. Tomorrow the exercises in connection with John Marshall celebration will be held in the House of Representatives from 10 to 1 o'clock.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
Tribute to Wm. Goebei,

Frankfort, Ky, February 3.-The people of Frankfort today paid tribute to the memory of William Goebel, holding memor- ial services at the grave on the anniversary of his death. The floral offerings with which the grave was covered were profuse and costly, many towns in the State hav- ing sent designs,
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
$325,o00 Fire.

New Haven, Conn.,, February 3-Fire from an unknown cause destroyed the plant of the National Wire Company, at Fair Haven, early this morning, entailing a property loss estimated at $325,0 The buildings were reduced to ruins through the lack of facilities for the fighting of the flames.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
Boers on Portuguese Teritory.

Lourenzo Marques, February 3.-There Is a command of 2O00 Boers on Portuguese territory. It is supposed that their intention Is to rescue the Boers here.
 The Poreuguese authorities have decided to remove to Madeira such Boer refugees as decline to surrender to the British.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
Strikes New York.

New York, February 3-A snow storm that had been moving northeast from the Great Lakes for about twenty-four hours struck New York City in full force shortly before o'clock tonight.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
Raging in Iowa.

Muscatine, Iowa, February 3.-A heavy snowstorm has been raging during the past thirty hours, accompanied today by high winds and falling temperature Trains are delayed and all railroad and street car traffic suspended.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04

Turner is counted upon for another speech, and in case of a night session Monday night, probably would undertake to speak the session out. It is expected that Senator Caffery will talk Tuesday.
 The Democrats do not hesitate to say that in case night sessions are ordered they will demand that a quorum shall be maintained.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
General Throuqhout Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb., February 3.-The snow and wind storm which began Saturday night continued until noon today and was general Throughout Nebraska. Three inches of snow fell. Owing to the short duration of the storm it is not expected live stock will suffer.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
West Point Graduation.

West Point, N. Y, February 3.-Offical orders were received by Colonel Mills yes- terday afternoon from Adjutant- General Corbin to take steps to graduate the first class of cadets on Monday, February IS. The order was hailed with delight by mem- bers of the first class.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
Worst in Three Years.

Burlington, Iowa, February 3-The worst blizzard in three years has ragged here all day and is increasing tonight. All trains are late Street cars are blocked. The wind is blowing a gale.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04

Milwaukee, Wis, February 3.-A blizzard from the northeast has been raging in this city all day, and continues with unabated force tonight. Only few street cars are running.
 Joliet, Ills, February 3.-A heavy snow- storm is raging, blockading street cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Personal MeE1kiOE7.

County Attorney Christensen went to
Park City yesterday on private busl-
ness trip.
gresham Sutherland, leaves this morning
Tor Washington. While there ne viii De
vote his spare time to the STUDY OF law
and it win be next June be1ore ne re-
turns to this city.
] ]. Thomas. w. o. Carbis and F. W.
Lewis returned home yesterday from
tending the annual session of the SOW
ereign grand lodge OF Odd FelloWs as
delegates from the Utah grand lodge.
J. H Kirkpatrick of Stockton. Cal, Is
a guest of the Cullen
Attorney Sam King of Provo is a local
visitor at the Cullen
James I. Widmeyer of the United
States weather bureau, who has been
in charge of the station at Modena for
some weeks. will return to Salt Lake to-
day to resume his duties at the local OF
Rev. DR.. w. F. Brown and Mrs: Brown
of Pittsburg are visiting in salt Lake
Citv en- route home from California. DIT.
brown X an old-tirne friend of Rev. Will
lam NJ. Paden, pastor OF the FIRST res
byterian church The latter mas lnVlteo
the visitor to occupy his pulpit this even
ing DR.. and Mrs. Brown are guests OF
the White house.
Bishop Atwill, of the diocese of western
Missouri, was an interested qnestlQQI one.
last evening in relation to Mormonlsm.
The bishops diocese includes the former
home OF the Mormons, independence, MO.
A F Baumgartner or Rh1ladeipAla, an
I eastern Elk, who has spent a week at the
/ Knutsford, enjoying the carnival, leaves
! this morning for home.
Rev. ]. G. Gautt of Ocean City, Nd
! is a guest of the Cullen. Mr.. CAN'T en-
/ ioys the reputation of being pastor OF
J the most peculiar church IN America,
/ During the three months of the summer
/ resort season he breaches 10 one OF ne
/ most fashionable congregau tons IN the
4 world. The other nine months MS con-
/ gregation is made up OF hfe-saVers, nsh5
] errnen and sailors, who refuse 10 attend
81 1i1rinsy the fashionable season.
Rev. Clarence E. Ball Of Alexandria
/ Va the sea of one OF the most famous
/ Of Episcopal academies, is guest of the
/ Cullen.
Rev. DR.. Cary of Saratoga Springs. n:
! Y VINO enjoys preaching to the most
| fashionable congregation in America dur
| ing the summer season, is registered al
! the Cullen.
The Very Rev Sydney Jeffords dear
| OF the greatest center OF high wine pro
! duction IN America-Peoria. Ills
/ guest of the Kenyon. Mr.. Jenords in
| sists that most OF the product of the dis
/ tilleries is exported, and finds its way
I back to this country In the form OF per
/ fumes and patent medicines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

This $50 caused the trouble. The In
dams. hearing that they were 10 re-
ceive nothing extra for the extra week
they spent here, following the posi-
ponement of the carnival. Went Ieia
strike, got ugly generally demanded
the $50. forthcoming, washed off the
war paint and d4ssfppeared from the
village in groups Charley Mack, the
most leyel-Headed of the crowd. tore
his haX upon learning the condition OF
Affairs early yesterday afternoon, and
Iidlized all the responsiveness IN has
makeup 10 get them to return ana
dance for the children. But no use. Lo
had the metropolitan big mitt carnival
habit strong and declined to come IN
II the big dough was not produced
Stou and Freed were throwing hts
around in the administration building,
= crowd of 500 children having gathered
at the village and there being NOBODY
to perform. Judge Mcconnell tried
without avail to square IT, Mack pro-
tested that he could not do the dance
himself. and so there was no dance
The next rough house that arose was
between Manager Jabour and Captain
Stoll The latter wanted the show man
to pay half the expenses OF the various
street parades, arguing that he Lad
prohted as much as anybody, but ia
bour protested that he had not agree
to any sucn thing, and refused the
terms offered.
You viii pay or you won't leave town
| tonight" exclaimed Exalted Ruler
| Freed. the argument taking place in
the administration headquarters, and
that goes
Il viii do whatever 1 agreed to do in
/ my contracts, answered Mr.. Jabour
warmly. and at that IL was agreed -4.e-.
/ the contracts would be produced IN the
| evening. and everybody would see what
/ was what.
The contracts were brought forth
during the night. and, they were. in
reality. ambiguous as to the point IN
question. The dispute was cOmpro-
missed, Mr.. JebOur paying half the
amount claimed. or about $50.
/ Towards evening the Ute chief got his
! forces together and made a $4,000 talk
/ in behalf of the committee. The latter
promised to pay the $50 at IL D. m. and
finally the Indians were induced tc
/ paint up and carry out the contract fol-
! the evening performance. After sup
per, to show there was no feeling, every
one of the tribe marched around to fh'
administration building and shool
hands with Stoll and Freed.
The Indians broke camp late las
night. and viii start home some TIM
| today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
STARTED A ROUGH HOUSE.
Exciting Midnight Episode at Ad-
ministration Building


The crownihg rough house n
the enclosure of the Elks' carE-' al as
pulled off impromptu just before last
midnight Cracked heads. bloody
noses. coin scattered all over the floor,
the lights cut out and cries of Help"
"Robbers," formed the features of the
tragedy.
The Tow was started by Gus Lyons
asking one Condie, who had come into
the Office building with Redmon, the
confetti man. 10 help guard the latter 5
money. what business he had there.
Rece wing a contemptuous reply. and
believing that Condie meant to 90 some
harm Lyons struck at Condie. In an
instant there was confusion. accentu-
ated by Condie grabbing for Red
mons money. Just then a stranger
appeared and made an Intellectual grab
for the pile of coin on Captain Stolrs
desk. where settlements were going on.
end the husky director general pushed
the confetti mans fighter out through
the side of the canvas.
calls for police were answered by
PatrOlman Davies and Deputy Sheriff
Thomas, but just then the electric light
current was cut of and confusion in
creased as the moments passed Don
you touch that money. Put up that
gum" send for more help" We're
getting robbed" were heard to issue
from the office. where several thou
sands Of dollars were piled up in set
Ting with Harbour and others.
II was not more than half a~fnTnute
before a dozen 1r more ~Y,gace 0fficers
-Sere IL the small tented room. and
while the fighting had stopped it took a
long while TO thin out the crowd and
re store quiet.
No arrests were made and none Of
the money was lost. but there was a
mighty scared lot OF Elks.
Just as quiet had been restored
around the administration building.
Sheriff Naylor levied an attachment on
the money paid over to Jal.our to set
tie a claim in the sum of $500 sued out
a couple of hours before in the district
court by Attorneys Whittemore &
Cherrington Tor George L. Hutchin.
Jabour's advance agent. on a contract
for services. After some negotiating
the attachment suit was settled by
; Jarour. and his big sack Of coin. made
| lighter by the settlement. was released.
For an hour or more following the
officers put in the time watching the
suspicious movements Of the Jabour
reustabOuts until they had boarded the
I train at the depot