davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-15
MS WAS
\ SURPRISE
[aSpeedy Lot
/ Sprinters


,-r rg .. inst real trade
! a- weeks winds which
r...g1-t7 the occupants Of
-.-s after the sweItering
earlier I'm the week. the
Il harness horses furnished
: q, The race track yesterday
/. ~as. there were not more
!. i 10 b. Fegretteds for the
= such high quality that
IS 70 grow enthusiastic.
, 4 crowd which filled the
4 b,.h in the lower stand and
quarters that the starters
t-r ,h- first event. There
1, than q fair sprinkling Of
h crowd. and from the car
/ - fnfeld the flash of bright
81 .h- picture. All varie-
gshicI=s lined the quarter
.,,s and there, as in the
here was a jolly afternoon
e. visitors. for the visitors
.,--s as romforta bi. as
rs more than q little specu-
T. biting vas active, and on
= aces was at such figures
Il AID encourage wagers.
vas the last race. where
= d i've 10 one fayorite
lad. On most OF the 9TH
IL betting wa- at shorter
I'm consequence, there was
-, in tn running Of the
races. better sport *
10 imagine. Races in
close finishes, excellent
81 and sufficient reyersal
-zk= the wise display I'M
d fsvorites did not all win.
money must have been
Vlrgie a. for the black
# the boards, many Of
q taking the horse against
Solder O'Donnell went in
entry as long as he cou q
g. put UP coin. As Well
have a strong play, but
zu= old Venus that the
ey-1r went with Garter
----Up. II took nearly
= u an hour TO get the
- the long wait and waltz
Il back stretch was TOO
-- Of the six starters. The
General CrOnje was excel
S = great race of Well
5s mark for a mile and q
a1- uiug home without
E'l alp ~ spur, with his
e. a.. lady to go the route
II Il bang-tails; the har-
Trz Interesting in their
g Davis drove the PAGER
1s tn mare out in hob
a. Z rather peculiar pro-
FEas-s though Wayboy
'ieel home Tuesday in
sa1sry In warming UP
g-1 TO rear so as to spill
tae sulky, put one foot
&ycls wheel. and delay
-s q 1=W rig was attached.
z equation for ner-
-1rg on hysteria in fact,
breaks We're thought 10
,al.lg effect Nettie g
9rtang but the PAGER
choice. tor after win
ne Two heats by clean.
x both horse and driver
% .he echo.
driving race devel-
peculiar condition. for
Mood $ easily the class.
'al.1 not hold the horse
and Wait-a-Little took
re-
ssRt meeting is develop
M best sport ever wit
as true as are the indl-
- races are absolutely
Iae following story is
-I-' as 10 the latter point:
-a9 rides for Prince Da-
M story, appeared be-
T Tuesday and deposit
ans 8 $40 in gold. This
A+y is alleged to have
10 him by certain men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-15
BOWLERS ARE
CLOSELY PUNCHED

There will be game of cricket al KS
kiki this afternoon, commencing at a
O'Clock. Sides VIII be chosen on the
ground.
The batting and bowling averages to-
date are as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-15

Of who s Of
d. de- mat FOR
n ia the as The man
and
im ne
g=ntI=any
and al have me ic II the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-15
TIE DETAILED ACCOUNT.

The second days racing was of thor
oughly enjoyable description. As on
Tuesday, hackers of the favorites Jared
badly, only two of the six first choices
catching the judges eye first Amethyst
and Weller won at prohibitive odds. so
that, on the whole, form players must
have had a disastrous day.
The meeting sustained its reputation
for surprises. Edna G and Venus being
the star performers along this line.
HALE NILE, HAWAIIAN BRED.
TO 4. The starter gave her four lengths
the worst of the deal, but the Kealia
mare, when she once got going. ran like
a deer and held a substantial leading
coming into the stretch with Gaiety
Girl half d length ahead of Albert II.
Before reaching the seyen-eighths pole
Albert II cracked up and Gaiety Girl
was done with. Amethyst won in d walk
by five lengths. Time 81 seconds
THREE-MINUTE CLASS.
Dickey Davis drove Edna IN place
OF Billy Lucas who piloted her on Tues
day and the change worked. Edna q
put one of her tootsies through a wheel
Of the suIky in the preliminary skIrTnish,
and Tom Hollinger and Johnny Callahan
packed the crippled vehicle to the pad
dock between them while the crowd wits
tied bringing in the Sheaves." The
horses came up 10 the wire Wen togeth-
er, with Nettie H trifie behind. and the
judges called them back. At this the
crowd '-booed" vigorously. When finally
dispatched upon their journey, it was
Edna G. Artie W, Netetie II, from start
70 the last eighth. The latter broke just
after starting and lost a lot of ground.
At this she came from far behind in the
stretch and almost caught Edna G al the
wire. Time 2-25. In the second heat Ed
na led Artie n 70 the three-eighths,
when Larry Dee drove Artie W ahead
and held him there until a furlong from
home Then Edna 6 was urged to
winning effort taking the heat from Ar
tie w with Nettie II close up. Time
2:25 L. The race was awarded TO Edna
G. under protest from W. S. Withers, who
objected to the winner being driven in
hobbies He bases his objection on sec
ton .. rule g. of the rules and Iegula-
lions of the National Trotting Associa-
ton The betting was 10 TO against the
field bar Nettie H
FIVE FURLONGS DASH.
A field of six, which is a record for the
Islands. kept the starter usefully en-
pIoyed and the public waiting for forty
five valuable minutes, Jockey Piggott
was fined S25 for being backward in COM
ing forward with Virgie A, the favortte.
The Rag finally fen 10 a good start and
Venus went TO the front and stayed
there. There was nothing to it but old
Venus Garterline chased her through
cut the journey, but couldn't get nearer
than couple of lengths. Racery occu-
pied third place to the FIVE furlongs pole,
when she gave place to Virgfe A, and
from there on was never dangerous Wa
tossa ran like a dead one and his poor
showing AT this meeting is inexplicable.
Venus won by three lengths in the fair
time of 1.02 1-2. Garterline was second,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-15

who wanted Weller pulled" in his
race. The boy had taken the money
without intention TO Be false to his
employer, only to serve out the job
bers. Then, to complete their undoing
the Weller money ate up the wise
cash, which went in with the SUPPOSE
ton that the gamest horse now In
training here was to be cnoxed out or
the rate. How handily Weller won,
answered every question as to the in
tegrity of the jockey.
That Honolulu men are enjoying the
race period must not be forgotten One
young professional man is in pilikia
owing TO his obHging disposition He
acted as stakeholder for several bet
tors and after reaching home TUESDAY.
20 dress for the Ministries, found that
he had 5000 for which he could not
account. He has not yet naG a claim
ant for that cash, and can remember
nothing about any bet involving sucn
an amount He is determined, however
that any one who wants that coin
must prove property
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-15

Winner trained by McAUliffe.
Time $50, Good start Won easily with
his mouth open by five lengths Winner,
Prince Dayid's c. h. 3 years, by knight
Of EI1ersIee-Lizzie Pickwick Weller IN
beatable. Billy has seen better days.
Lady Amanda outclassed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-17
U. s. STEEL MAGNATE ARRESTED
Charged with Misappropriating Pro-
ceeds of Stock Sale.

Pittsburg, Pa, June l6.--Edmund c.
Converse Of the executive board of the
United States Steel corporation, for
merly president Of the National Tube
company, was arrested al Greensburg
Junction on the Pennsylvania railroad,
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, taken
from the train in which he has been
touring the country for several weeks
visiting the plants Of the billion-dol-
lar trust with a large party Of off,
Gals, and arraigned at Greensburg,
where he was compelled TO give bail
for his appearance the first Monday
in September,
Converse was arrested on a writ Is
sued by the Westmorelaud court at
the suit Of James L. Deyenny Of Me-
Keesport, charging him with misap-
propriating the proceeds Of the sale
Of 3,999 shares In the capital stock Of
the McKeesport. Duchesne q VIII
merdng Street Railway company. De-
venny held the majority Of stock In
the road and several hundred shares
in trust. He alleges that In February,
1896 Converse secured the stock from
him. sold II for about 100000, and
failed TO account for the receipts.
Devenny says he has made repeated
demands for his share Of the money
and that Converse has failed TO re-
gpond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-17
SAFE STEAMER LANES.
Navy Department Proposes 10 Es-
tablish Them on Pacific.

New York, June 17.-Safe steamer
lanes across the Pacific ocean have been
established, under the plan Of proposed
by the navy department a year ago,
says a Herald special from Washing.
ton. These lanes are 80 miles wide.
Reports received by Capt G. G. Todd,
photographer OF the navy, from sixty
commanders OF war ships, government
transports and merchant steamers.
show that not a single menace 10 navi-
cation exists within the limits OF the
tracks plated by the department
The lanes across the Pacific connect
san Francisco with Hanolulu. Guam
and Manila; San Francisco with Nag
asakl.
Exporters and steamship men on the
Pacific coast purpose 10 use their in
iluence TO secure the adoption by Con-
gress OF Rear Admiral Bradford's re-
commentator for comprehensive sur
vey 81 the Pacific ocean. Capt Todd.
in his annual report, will strongly urge
that Congress be asked 10 make an ap.
preparation TO tit out a ship to make the
survey, and Rear Admiral Bradford,
chief ~ equipment. viii incorporate this
recommendation In his report
Naval attaches OF Germany. Great
Britain and Japan have suggested the
advisabillty OF the participation OF their
governments. II these should act with
the United states It is pointed out that
the ocean could be divided and each
nation could survey that section which
is especially important TO it's CONNER.
cial interests or In the vicinity OF IT'S In.
sular possessions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-17
VARIOUS COURT CASES.

The Supreme court shades the rul.
ing Of the court below in the case OF
NJ. + Murray trustee for the creditors
OF the Golden Rule Cash store Of Eph-
rain City, appellant vs. Henry Beal
The trustee brought suit 10 have n
deed 10 certain real estate given by the
bankrupt company 90 secure on 81 500
loan declared void. The trial court did
SO and the trustee appealed from the
decision. The real estate was given
10 Beal 10 secure a 81 900 loan 10 the
company from one Nelson, ~ which
Beal guaranteed payment. and I'm a
secondary way 10 secure $500 loaned d.
rect by BeaL The trustee asked thar
the deed should be set aside as not
having been formally authorized by the
directors of the company
The supreme court holds that tho
deal should stand as 20 the siO0 note
but not as 90 the $500. which was
loaned by Beal at a later date and
within the four months prescribed bv
the bankruptcy act Of 1898. thus con-
stliuung fraud on the companv's
creditors. chief Justice Miner wrote
the opinion and the court was mani
nous In rs decision.
The ruling of the lower court In tho
case of Joshua Wrlley Neel who was
found guilty " criminal intimacy AZ
Peoa, summit county with Ella Tor
gensen. a girl under the age Of consent
and was sentenced 70 five years in The
penitentary, has been affirmed by The
Supreme court
The principal ground Of appeal vas
that the states challenge OF one Of the
talesmen had been improperly sus-
tained and that the court erred In ner-
hitting the child born OF tha Illicit re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-17
Y. VI. c. A. Jubilee Ends.

Boston. June 16-The work on be-
half Of the religious life Of the young
men the world over was told In words
of earnestness, force and eloQuence
from more than a hundred pulpits in
Boston today This was the practical
close Of the international jubilee con
vcntlon of the Y. NJ. C, A. Delegates.
laymcn and ministerial-of reputation
known far beyond the borders Of the
Union-pleaded for a wider sympathy
and greater financial devotion to the
young mems cause.
In the afternoon special meetings
were held simultaneously mems
mass meeting. with over 10000 pres
emit at Mechanics hail. being the
most important, Commander Booth
Tucker spoke TO an immense audience
al the Salvation Army barracks, and
Mrs. Maud h. Booth wife Of the COM
mander Of the Volunteers, spoke at
the services at the state prison.
In the evening at Mechanics hall
was held the farewell meeting the
special subject being "The Unnum-
hered Multitude Of Young Men Of
Non. Christian Lands"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-17
DISTINGUISHED
BRITONS HERE.
Sir Claude and Lady Macdonald
Pass Through Salt Lake.
ON THEIR WAY TO ENGLAND,
Sir Claude Was In charge OF the Brit-
ish Legation During the siege
Of pekin.

Sir Claude Macdonald H. c, b., X, c.
NJ. c., British minister to Japan, ae-
companied by his WIFE Lady Ethel
Macdonald arrived in Salt Lake yester-
day morning from California en- route
TO England and registered at the
Knutsford. The distinguished visitors
under the direction Of Colonel |. A.
Benton spent the day IN a drive around
the city. a visit TO the Tabernacle, and
a trip 70 saltalr They left early this
morning for Denver and after visiting
Chicago and Buffalo win sail from New
York for England on June 2jth.
Sir Claude was minister 20 China
during the late trouble there ana was
I'm charge of the British legation during
the terrible seige of pekIn, He is a tall
man, extremely SLENDER and in appear
ance soldier. His face Is much
bron2ed and his eyes are deep set, blue
and piercing. lie looks the soldier but
when he smiles his face loses much of
the severe expression Sir Claude was
born In india in 1852. He became
Lieutenant at the age Of 20 in the Ia
nous Seventy fourth Highlanders and
rose TO the rank Of jor He has re-
coiyed several orders and medals for
gallantry. In 1896 Sir Claude went 70
China and three years afterWard was
appointed minister to that country.
In speaking OF the late uprising ana
trouble In China Sir Claude said;
There were several reasons for It, In
the first place the Chinese are great
NgrIcultursts aud on account OF
drouth caused by the failure of spring
and summer rains the winter wheat
crop was threatened nd Its failure
meant starvation to thousands. Then
the Boxers, an old secret society Of
fanatics had worked itself up for
trouble The Manchu government he
came unpopular on account Of the los
ing OF Port Arthur. Wei-Hel-Wei and
other places Altogether they caused
quite an uprising.
When we were threatened the lega
tion attaches Of seven countries moved
into the British quarters and we pre-
pared for our defense The great thing
about IL was the unanlmity displayed
by everybody, The United states,
France. Russia. Japan, Austria, Ger
many and England We're represented,
but there was no friction among US.
That is WHY our 300 stood out against
probably 5000
For six weeks we had nothing 10 eat
but ponies. There We're 800 people in
my legation quarters. The missionary
question win always be bone Of con-
tention. According TO the treaties
only missionaries can reside in the in
terror and whenever there IS an upris-
ing they are maesacred. They do some
good but the Chinese don't appreciate
them and so much trouble is caused
Sir Claude would not discuss the fu
ture OF China as he has not been there
since October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-17
James Z. wamboId. Clown. Dead.

New York, June Thames f. VAN
bold. who many years ago, was one OF
the best known minstrel men and cir
Gus clowns in the country II dead In
the OVERLOOK. n. j.. insane asylum, a
branch Of the Essex county asylum, OF
which he had been an inmate for twen-
ty-siX years
Mr.. Wambold. who was born in New
ark in 1894. had his first minstrel eX-
perience on spauldings Floating Pal
ace, which travelled mp and down the
Mississippi river giving performances
al various findings. Later be became
connected with the Backus Mnstrels OF
Chicago. and earned wide fame as
comedian. lie played the banjo expert
ly and was a humorlst and an expert
whistler
Later as clown In Sands and Nath-
ans circus. with Bob" Butler Of New
York, ana in the Henry Barnum Cir
Gus company he used blsmuth and an
tlmonv for whitening the face, and 1t
caused softenlng Of the brain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-17
COL. II. o. $. HEIsTAND.
Goes 10 Washington 10 Meet Charges
Of Conspiracy.

New York, June l7,--Lieut, Col. II. o.
s Heinstand Of the adjutant generals
department win arrive In San Francis
co next Thursday says Herald special
from Washington. and he will go direct
90 Washington, 10 reply to the charge
that he was involved In conspiracy
10 control the hemp export OF the PHIL
ippines.
This charge was made by Maj. r. L.
Hawkes., once OF the volunteer service,
who also connected the names Of ex-As-
slstant Secretary Of War Meiklejohn,
cX Assistant Secretary Of the Navy AL
len, Adit Gen Corbin and other OFF,
cials with the alleged conspiracy.
Mai Hawkes. succeeded In getting the
Senate to order an investigation by its
military committee. The committee de-
sired 10 hear Lieut.. Col Helnstand, and
he was ordered home TO appear before
II The committee viii resume It's ses-
sion upon his arrival.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-17
Anglo American Nursing Home.

Now York. June 17.-Through the as
slstance Of several distinguished art
lists. says a London dispatch to the
Tribune. a concert viii take place on
Wednesday AT the home Of Murray
Guthrie. NJ p, on behalf Of the Anglo
American nursing home In Rome. This
Institution provides suitable rooms
with trained nurses for English and
American travellers who may happen
to fan IN In Italy There are also free
beds for British subjects and American
citizens whose lack q means precludes
their paving any fee. Since the open
ing Of the home IN last November ITS
rooms have been IN constant occupation
and nurses have been sent TO forty-two
private cases in large Italian cities. The
home is in financial difficulties, but II Is
expected that the concert will help 10
remedy this state Of affairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-17
LEAvENwoRTH NEGROES.
cause Considerable Excitement by
Purchasing Reyolyers,

,afty9'enorth. Kan. June 1G.-Consid-
,b CUE excitement has been created by
a "s ~ snearthing OF what appears to be
WI s.Helne OF the negroes OF Leaven-
e,5 ~ TO arm themselves with revolv-
Io., purchased from soldiers at Fort
NSaVfnWorth.
ana M since the burning Of Fred Alex
re- lhe negroes Of Leavenworth have
Me- 20 an ugly mood, and conserva-
su,r men say that the race feeling
AM y. ~ up at that time may break out
M. .he' The police are doing every
A. az possible TO kill this feeling and
epv, a> sting the officers at Fort Leay-
7, 'll 70 recover the revolvers.
h,.s sens that the negroes had clrcu-
,bs -. Ihe report among the soldiers at
ea,a.yl ny mat they would buy up all the
N, .It,lnent revolyers. and eeveral Of
po.ls solllers took the opportunity Of dis
lis. oi the governments goods
a., uI r. L. Deem Of troop X. finally
cert zap for the negroes. instructlng
,,r s.l pilyates TO offer their weapons
,ha,s Three negroes who bought
we're arrested and are being held,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-17
PATRIOTIC SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Seventeenth Ward Organization Cele'
brales Flag Day-Stirriug Addresses.

Patriotism lowered over the Seven
teenth wa"d Sunday school yesterday
morning IN thick clouds The day was
the anniversary Of the battle Of Breeds
Hin, and the superintendency of the
Sunday school used the opportunity to
nculcate the spirit Of love for the flag
and country. II was called flag day.
and the national emblem literally COW
cred the walls Of the Assembly room.
The first flag that the government made
after Utah became a state adorned the
west wall Other flags OF peculiar in
terest TO the people Of Utah were
spread over the stand and about the
room In graceful folds.
over one hour was devoted to pa
triotic exercises which were invested
with unusual interest
Matt Thomas delivered a very in
structve address. in which he told how
Betsy Ross made the first American
flag, He explained to the children that
the white stripes were symboliCal OF
purity and honor, the red, Of courage
and devotion and the stars were the
symbols Of the heaven born principles
for which the revolutionary fathers
fought
He was followed by Moses Thatcher
who spoke eloquently OF the patriotism
OF the people Of Utah, and Of their de-
yotion 10 the flag The national en-
blem would always be held aloft by the
sons Of Utah, who would ever be ready
10 proclaim anew the eternal principals
OF liberty and Justice. This land was
destined TO remain free and without
king until He came whose right It was
TO reign the King Of kings and Lord OF
lords
After the exercises the regular Sun
day school work was taken up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-17
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
Member of Parliament Finds linda
Railways Buy German Car Wheels.

New York June 1.-THE London cor
respondent Of the Tribune says that fol-
lowing on Sir Alfred Hlckman's So
called revelation with regard TO the use
Of American locomotives on Indian and
Burmese railways, another member Of
parliament Sir Charles Cayser, has dis.
covered that wheels, ayles and other
material for these railways have been
ordered from Krupp, in Essen Ger
many, and that rolling stock has been
ordered in Australia He intends to put
a question 10 Lord George Hamilton on
this subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-17
LIMB Is AMPuTArED.


Mrs John A. Lenzi, nee Holling for
merly Of Park city, sustained the am
putation of her left limb at ST. Marks
hospital Saturday afternoon. The
operation was performed by Drs. Pin
kerton and Worthington. Mrs. Lenzi
was suffering from sarcoma, most
insldlous affection Of the limb ana in
most cases an amputatlon Is the only
cfectual means Of overcoming H. Mrs.
Ienzi has been treated for sclatlca for
years. the true nature Of her ailllction
not being known. The consequence was
that she was reduced TO most serious
condition and 10 have put of the oper-
alton much longer would have lneyit-
ably proved fatal The operation was
successfully performed and the patient
has rallied in a very encouraging man
ner Her many friends In this city and
in Park city will be gratIned to hear
the encouraging reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-17
Crushed His wifc's Skull.

Ithaca. n, Y, June 16-James
Churchill, q farm hand early this
morning killed his wife. Minnie
Churchill. 30 years Of age, at her
fathers home at Newneld. He crushed
her head with a bar OF iron while she
was sleeping beside her 7-year-old
daughter.
Daniel MilWrn, the woman's father.
over so years Of age was also attacked
by Churchill, and Is not expected to
live.
Churchill attempted suicide by taking
carholic acid, but will recover. He was
arrested and brought TO Ithca tonight.
The crime was the result Of Jealousy,
Mrs Churchill having separated from
her husband two months ago, He adj
mitted tonight that the act was pre-
meditated He Is IS years old.