davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
TRACK MEET IS
AGAIN POSTPONED
Owing to Continued Rain Contests
Put Off Until Tomorrow.
CHRISTIE POSTS FORFEIT
For Isis Contest with Jerry Mccarthy
Next fionth-Two Hall Games
spoiled by Rain,

The track meet between the teams from
the Boulder University Of Colorado and
the University Of Utah. which was sched-
uled for last Saturday, but continued UNI
al this afternoon on account OF rain, has
been postponed until tomorrow afternoon
for the same reason, rain-and more rain
The meet could have been pulled off
this afternoon but the field would not
have been In the best condition and the
contestants could not have done them
selves full justice. Athletic Instructor
Harvey Holmes said that had the meet
taken place today the public might not
have been given the kind Of race It Is
entitled TO. 1t is his desire, and the desire
Of the local team, to make this event the
chief one OF the year. and they want the
conditions 10 be the very best
The contests Will begin at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon and will be run of as
rapidly as possible In order TO give the
visitors chance to catch the $50 tram
for Colorado. The events and the contes-
tGnts will be as follows;
i4O-yaId dash-U. of IT,, Ride0ut, Butler;
u. Of G., LeaWtt, Coan
shot-put-N. Of u, Steffenson, Ben
nion, u. OF c., Bell Rubdge.
loO-yard dash-U. of o., Whitney. Riser;
U. OF c., Welsh, Brlckensteln.
SQ-yard rum. OF u, Wade. Judd. U.
of c., Mcbride. Rubidge.
Broad jump-U. OF u, Roberts, Brown;
U. Of c., Welsh. Whitehead
Hammer throw-U. Of u, Bennlon Carl
son; u, OF c., Bell, Fowler.
l2Q-yard hurdles-U. Of u, Roberts; U.
OF c.. Whitehead.
22O-yard dash--U. OF u. Whitney. Ride
out; U. OF c., Madra, Coan.
High jump-U. OF u, steffenson, Lea
yer; U. Of G., Bell, Mcbride.
2Q-yard hurdles-U. Of u, Roberts; U.
OF c.. Madra,
Pole yault--U. OF u, Russell, Butler; U.
OF G., Welsh, LCayitt
Mile run--U OF u, Wade, Clayton; y.
OF c., Mcbride, Rubldge.
Relay-u. OF IT,, Riser, Thompson, Ride
out, Whitney, y. of c., Brlokenstein,
Welsh, Madra, Coan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
TROOPS IN JACKSON, KY.
viii Preserve Order During Mar
cum Murder investigation.

Jackson. KY. May 24-A battalion OF
troops numbering 100 men, with Cat
ling gun, arrived here this afternoon
e preserve order In the town ana about
the courthouse during the investigation
Of the assassination Of James Is. Mar
cum, the last victim Of the Hargls-
Cockerill feud. The troops pitched
camp near the center OF the town
Travelling on the special train with
the soldiers were County Judge James
Hargis ard his brother State Senator
Alex Hargls. the two most prominent
members of the Hargis family Another
passenger was Judge Bach, who IS re-
garded as the most important OF the
witnesses summoned 10 TESTIFY before
the special grand jury as to the assas-
sination OF Marcum.
Judge Bach returned from Los An
geles. Cal, TO give evidence During
the course OF an interview he expressed
the belief that no disorder would occur
as long as the troops remained. Judge
Bach said he aid not fear a personal at
tack. and declared that he would re-
main al his home without taking any
speclal measures for self protection.
Public opinion is divided as 10 Tue
probability OF the indictment or cohNlc.
lion of Mnrcums assassin as result
of the work OF the special grand jury
which will be impaneled. c. jet VINO
is under arrest az winchester charged
with the crime, viii not ask Tor y
change OF venue II indicted and re-
turned to Jackson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
ANDREWS AND SILVER.
Chancellor OF Nebraska University
Changes His Views on Matter.

Lincoln, Neb., May 2S,-Free silver
has lost an advocate In the person or
DR.. r. BENJAMIN Andrews The chan
cellor OF the University Of Nebraska TO-
day in an address before the class IN
ethics practically announced that ne
no longer entertained the views he had
held upon silver coinage.
In company with many others a rev
years ago. Chancellor Andrews said
that he had been mlsled by the argu-
ments OF public men, and particularly
by celebrated geologist OF Europe
who had. after much study and inves..
tigation, announced that the supply OF
gold was being exhausted and me
worlds mines would soon cease to yleid
sufficient quantity OF that metal
This made II necessary that there De
another standard Of value Time had
proved the prophecy Of the geolosls.
10 be false. Instead Of lessening,. salu
the chancellor, the output Of gold mas
greatly increased and the supply now
seems inexhaustible, and as result
prices OF commodities, Instead OF go
Inc 10 lower level, have constantly
appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
HOME Run HIT.
Jimmy Ryan Went from Staten
island To- Liverpool.

THE longest hit on record was one
which carried the ball from Staten island
TO Liverpool, though the wide Atlantic
rolled between. SAID Jake Beekley.
Chicago was playing New York one
day In lSN. The One Hundred and Tenth
street park of the New York team had
been ruined by the opening Of the street
and temporarily d park mad been built
on Staten island, right on the shore OF
the bay The center Held In fact, was
built on boards over the water, and the
man who fell out Of the center field
hleachers had nothing before him but an
ignomihous death IN the ocean
with the score a tie IN the last inning
Jimmy Ryan came 10 bat lie hit the
ball out over the center field fence into
the vastly deep.
"Ryan's hit and his ensuing home run
were forgotten, when one day, a month
later he got a letter and a small package
by mail from Liverpool The writer said
he had sailed for Europe the day OF the
ball game. and had been struck by the
ball as he stood on the deck of the liner
After he got to Liverpool he read an ac-
count OF the game in the New York pa
pers and concluded that he had found
the missing ball Ryan still has the
much-traveled sphere to show as proof Of
his holding the record on long hits"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
TRADE UNiONisM.
Miners Counsel barrow Tells Where
Members Make Their Mistake,

Chicago, May 4.-Clarence S. OAR
row, who was chief counsel for the
miners In the recent arbitration, de-
liyered an address here today on "The
Perlls Of Trades Unlonism" The gen.
eral tone Of his talk was that labor
unions do not understand the principles
upon which they are founded, and
along which they must work II they
are TO continue in existence. He san
in part
MEN catch trade unionlsm, specula-
ton, combination, as they catch the
measles or the humps Capital has
caught the fever OF combination until
II has gone mad over corporations and
trusts. Likewise, labor has caught the
fever Of trade unionlsm without know
ing what II means or realizing how II
may be OF real service TO the world,
and has turned its power and energy
In the direction Of building up organi-
cations. Unless this force Is turned TO
political power or turned to substantial
methods for lettering Industrial condi-
tlons, then all this great movement
must be for naught"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
4 BALL GAME AT NAMPA.
The Victim Tried TO QueIl Trouble
That Arose over striking
OF a hoy.

Boise, Ida, May PA ball game at
Nampa this afternoon wound up In q
shooting ARRAY, Policeman Grogan of
Nampa being shot through the Shout
der The shooting was done by a
colored bootback from Boise. The
trouble arose over the striking Of a
lad from Boise by a Nampa player.
The colored man interfered and the
marshal sought TO quen the trouble.
The shooter is under arrest.
a telephone message from Nampa at
1915 o'clock this (Monday) morning
states that a crowd Of fifteen men
made at attempt to lynch the two col
ored prisoners, one OF whom was in
yolved in the shooting OF Officer John
~ Grogan.
The mob secured the jailer's keys and
entered the Jail When they found they
could not get into the steel cell they
Immediately went after Chief Of Police
I.illlard apd forcbly took from him the
keys to the cells.
Chief Lilllard quickly gathered a
number OF special officers and descend
cd upon the mob After lively scrim-
mage the crowd was driven out Of the
Jail building and at this hour the Off
GERS appear to have the situation well
In hand.
1t is now feared that officer Grogan'
wound will prove fatal. He appears 10
be bleeding internally.
1. (V.V p a
l:l5 a. m. says that the mob has been
dispersed.
Gov. Morrison has a special train
ready TO carry the sheriff and posse
TO Nampa. The governor himself VIII
accompany the sheriff They VIII get
the prisoners and bring them TO Boise.
The man who did the shooting Is
James T. Quarles A colored bartender
named Henry Williams was arrested
with him. There have been threats
NJ lVnchlng the two,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
A MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
Girl Says Her Escort Was wounded
by a Hoid-up.

Tarrytown, n. Y. May 25.-There was
a mysterious affair involving the proba-
bic mortal shooting Of a man near the
Ardsley club at Ardsley last night. Inc
wounded man is In the Dobhs' Ferry
hospital In a precarlous condition. a
girl Is being held pending the invesu-
CATION OF the authorities
c. II. Hale. president OF the cluo
was standing at the railroad station be.
tween 3 and 10 o'clock when he heard
a shot fired up the road and not TAR
from the clubhouse. While he stood
wondering what had taken place q girl
came running out OF the darkness from
the direction OF the shot and tried TO
board a train as II started 10 move
away. Mr.. Hale restrained her.
The girls story, which IS partially
corroborated. is that she went 60 meet
John Hefferan. Hefferan met her at
the Ardsley station and they started TO
make a call IN Ardsley. They changed
their minds and went and sat on a
stone wall near the railroad tracks.
While they were seated there, the girl
says, a stranger came UP suddenly, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
CHALLENGE TO THOMPSON.
Likely 10 be Something Doing In
Wrestling Game.

Sporting Editor, News" Prof Eugene
Thompson, who claims to be champion Of
Utah, who was given a guarantee of
$40 upon demand to meet George c. Nc
laughlln In wrestling match at the
Grand theater last month, Is hereby chal-
lenged TO meet a wrestler | Will produce
who will weigh 10 pounds less than
Thornpson-either In private in his own
rooms, or In public; a guarantee Of 500
in case he will 30 In public; and further
more agree that IN case my man fails to
Throw Thompson three times In 30 minutes
ne II to get % per cent OF the gross cato
receipts II he will consent TO go In public
II a private meeting is desired WIN give
Thompson so In case my man fails to
throw him the stipulated three times In
30 minutes In case Of private meeting
y Invited guests are TO be present, and
they can choose a referee to decide the
contest. have issued this challenge to
show the public Just where | stand on
the matter. @. C. McLaughlin Is not the
man. j. +. SHAVER.
Salt Lake City May %, 1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
KILLED HIS PARAMoUR.
Antoine Caicagno Then Takes His
own Life.

san Francisco, May 2i-Antone Cali
cagno today shot and killed his former
paramour, Madeleine Picconi and then
committed suicide. The couple had
been children together In Italy. The
girl married and went to Paris with
her husband.
Calcagno came to San Francisco. lie
was a shoemaker and dlsliked work. He
wrote tempting letters 10 Mrs, Picconi,
telling her of the life Of ease she could
enjoy here and wear SILK dresses"
The woman deserted her husband. tax
ing her two children TO this city ond
took W her habitation with Caloagno.
Instead Of life Of luxury she found
drudgery and misery. she was forced
to work in a biscuit factory 10 keep her
children from starving and Caloagno
lived on her earnings. The woman re-
VOTED. abandoned Calcagno and the
tragedy came today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
CHRISTIE POSTS FORFEIT.
For His Contest with Jerry Mccarthy
Next Month.

Jack Christie has posted a forfeit Of
$40 with Manager McGinnls Of ~ Salt
Lake Athletic club for his contest with
Jerry Mccarthy, which is billed for the
10th OF next month. In the articles OF
agreement II IL stipulated that the men
are to weigh l55 pounds, and 500 each as
forfeit money was agreed upon Christie
has now deposited his part. and is going
ahead with the training II now remains
for Mccarthy 10 do likewise, There Is
considerable interest manifested in the
match and doubtless II will draw a big
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
pnrrlmnrs Of Paris sociaIists.

Paris. May 2l.-The annual pilgrim
age Of Socialists and reyoluuonarles 10
the wall In the cemetery OF fere "a
Chise against which the CommuhaIas
were executed In ISL, took place thls
afternoon and passed of without any
disturbance. Three thousand persons
marched In the procession TO the cen1e-
terry. Some shouts OF Long live an
archy" were raised and the "Carmag-
mole" was sung IA spite Of police orders
forbldding II. The survivors OF the
Commune were much applauded when
they marched past the fatal wall. There
wero no noteworthy incidents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
THE FRIAR LANDS.
Question of Their Purchase Grows
More Complicated.

Rome May 2s.-Reports received
from the Philippines say that In spite
Of the good Intentions Of both Arch
bishop Guidi the apostolic delegates,
and Gov TAFT, the question Of the
purchase Of the frar lands is grow
Ing more complicated because OF the
Efforts Of the frlars, especially the
Dominicans, 10 conceal their posses
sion Of large part Of the shares in
companies purposely formed as to ap-
pear as the owners OF the land. The
provincial orders are helping the friars
in this, thus disoheying the instruc-
ions which the pope sent TO Arch
bishop Guidi through Cardinal Ram
polla. and putting Archbishop Guild IN
an embarrassing position.
The reports state II the situation re-
mains unchanged Il Is probabe Gov.
Taft win abandon the idea OF pGrchas-
ing the land. which will entail great
loss on the friars and the promoters
Of the companies, az they Will have TO
prosecute each OF the present eQ.Qoo ten
ants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
BALL GAMES POSTPONED.
Continued Rain Spoiled Saturdays
And SUNDAYS Games.

Two more league games between Salt
Lake and Ogden have been spoiled by the
weather physician. The teams were un-
able TO play ball either Saturday or Sum
day, II the weather will permit. the
teams will play here on Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
speaking to Heffcran said: Throw up
your hands"
"Mhat for?" asked Hefleran.

speaking to Hefferan said; Throw up
your hands"
What for?" asked Heiferan.
The reply was a shot. One bullet
quickly by second one. One bullet
took effect In Hefferan's breast and the
other in his stomach. The girl goes on
to say that she, frightened, ran to the
station without knowing really what
she did She says the man who shot
Hefferan ran up the railroad tracks.
one man, a guest or member OF the
club, whose name Is refused AT the
club. asserted there was some sort Of a
struggle between the Iaen before the
shooting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
RIFLE CLUB SCORE.
Van Arnam Proved to be the Best
Marksman Yesterday.

Van Arnam OF the local rifle cluH> car
ried of the hOnors for high gun and the
best average In yesterday afternoons rifle
shoot. His high score was s6and his av-
erage was 1Sis, The shooting was very
good yesterday and several reached the 80
mark. The detailed score follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25

Ayerages-Hlrschvoee q; J. T. Breck-
on, l6@: Weatherson, iOh; Letchheld,l IS IL;
Van Arnam, lGN; Seryls, 6jis. Higley, H.;
n Brekon. COL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25

Manila, May 25.--The cable ship An
gla, which Is engaged In laying the
Pacific cable, departed for the Island
of Guam today. II Is estimated that
the trip win occupy eight days
The end OF the cable has been sue
eessfully landed at Malate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25

At Milwaukee, Milwaukee 4; Louisville
l.
At Kansas Clty-Konsas city 10; In
dlanap0lis, 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25

Omaha Neb.. May q But one Omaha
player failed TO get one or mere hits or
Nichols today, and that, with faultess
playing by Omaha. explains the game.
Score.
r. H. f.
omaha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G u 0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25

Des Molnes. May q Des Moines heavy
iets sta rvH ianr'n tf'r~ tn iie uort 0f
the visitors won and lost the game today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25

San Francisco, May 2A-The afternoon
game resulted In a second defeat Of the
day for Los Angeles. The cause was the
effective pitching Of Iberg, who allowed
only four hits Three Of them were
scored by Spies, who made q four bag
ger, double and a single, Drinkwater
was effective. but could not prevent safe
hitting when runners were on the lines
Score!
Los Angeles ,.,.,.,,,,.",....."n. 2 2
San Francisco. .,o..,.,..",.,,. 10 !
Observation-Disclosures and Spies; lbers
and Ieahy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
hen frisco balted four safe shots and

when Frisco batted four safe shots and
won the game. Score'
r. II. f.
Portland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, II
San Francisco ,,."..".....n".,
Batterles-Wallace and Anderson, Dor.
cheers and Zearfoss.
Los Angeles Cal, May 2i.-Los Angeles
had no trouble In defeating Tacoma 10.
day, batting Maupln all over the field
Stricklett was steady except IN the FIRST
sixth and eighth. Attendance, 5000. Score
H. III. IL
Los Angeles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IL % 2
ldtoHd isssfsfs fsfssssfstss stssss.tst " '
Batterles-Stricklett and Hardy; Man.
pin and Byers. Umplre-Warner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
American Association.
Al 81. paul-Tolcdo. 8, 81, Paul. 4,


AT Minneapolis Minneapolis, 49, Colum-
bus, I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25

Oakland. Cal, May 2l-Los Angeles
out-batted the 'Friscos In the morning
game but outside Of the third inning,
when they got a bunch Of four hits, their
batting did not bring in runs Lindsay
was given good support. A feature OF the
game was the fine fielding OF Lynch In
center. Score
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25

k BSi',y sl'y sSaiis;al ana THOMAS Mich,
oils aud Messitt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
Western League.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Denver Colo, May 2i-The heavy bat
ing Of the visitors was the feature OF to-
days game. Duny made five hits one
for each time at bat, Attendance, 6,OiI
Score:
r. H. Il,
bthNer s''''s'.sf.'''sss',.'s"'
MliNauktc s..s,.s'..s.. 90 .,s's'stss. ~ 10 Z
Batteries Eyler. Gordon and Lattime.,
kcnna and Lucia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25

Colorado Springs, Colo, May A-Mills'
home run In the first with three men on
bases gave the locals four runs and to-
days game Attendance, 1900. Score;
K. "A. ID.
ieofla s's's''s'''st'''fs's''s'''
Batterles-l'rend and Wilson; McNeelc
and DOran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
GAMES IN BIG LEAGUES.
happenings In Pacific Coast, Pacific
National and Western Organizations
Pacific National League.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Butte, Mont May N-Buttc was IN
able 10 connect with Nichols effectively
today and what hits were secured ware
30 widely scattered us TO be of llttle
worth. Kelly was In The box for Butte,
but put up a poor exhibition. Ten In
nings were necessary 10 decide the game.
The attendance was 1908, Score:
buile ..........,.. '...-,..,...'",
SPOKANE .st...-......s.....,........ D
Baueries-Kelly and Swindels, Nichols
and Xalusky.
Helena May 2i--Seattle won from Hell
tna today by better all around playing
Heismnn who went IN first for Telena.
was battcd hard and the game was lost
whon Johnson took his place. ilogg for
Seattle was very effective: Score
X. II. E.
iticnd .'s's'.ss'sss'.s's''.'
otalUt .s....-..t..s..s.s. .s..s.....s y "
Batteries-Belsman. johnson and Car
sch. Hogg and Stanley.
San Francisco May a.-Poriland made
q heroic effort TO capture the last game
81 the series today. but failed. "Old Man
Borchers was kn the firing line for thu
home team and,he was given fine support,
In the eighth three punched hits brought
In three runs. Wallace pitched a good
game for the visitors UP to the seventh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25

Portland. ore May Alt took the
Senator's y innings TO win from Portland
today owing to the batting rally made
! by the locals IN then NTH Inning. when
two men were out Portland had several
| chances to win, but Thomas was invlnci-
BILE when hits were needed. Score:
X. H. Il,
EHtiuHtntV "f'fss't'ss''s "sss's's ~ .
Portland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 2
Batteries-Thomas and Graham. Shields
and Shea, Umplre-McDonald. Attend
ance, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25
Pacific Coast League.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Seattle, May 2-The locals could not
hit Mosklman IN the morning game while
Oakland pounded Smith hard. Ten errors
by Seattle tell why Oakland made seven
runs In the fourth on two little hits, This
the batting rally Of the locals in the
eighth, and Moskiman won his second
game OF the day. Score, morning game;
r. H. Il.
seattle .'.'s'''''''''''''''''''''''
OhkldIlu ,sss,ssstssstsssssssssss.s ~ ~ v
Batteries--M oskiman and Gorton; c,
Smith and BOeteger.
Second game.
r. II. r
Seattle .......,...,..,...,.,..,. 10 10
idhldllu , 4stssstststssssssstssststs Al II '
Batteries-Moskiman and Gorton,
Hughes and Boetteger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25

BauerIes-Kely and swindells Nichols
and Xalusky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-25

Batteries-Helsman. johnson and Car
sch. Hogg and Stanley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24
MEDICAL.
BLISS NATIVE HERBS
Sold at 255 West Washington street.
MASSAGE.


Observation-Disclosures body and face massage,
by hand OF electric machine. done at your
home Call JOHN BATES. Old phone, hed
277l, basement Imperial Hotel.