davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
PARks's COLLEAGUE SURRENDERED

Henry Farley. the colleague OF Sam" Parks and
Timothy Mccarthy. who perjursd himself on his
own confession the first trial OF Parks was sur
rendered 10 the District Attorney in Judge New
burgers court in General Sessions yesterday and
committed to the Tombs. John J. Byrne ex-Chief
William S. Deyerys nephew. accompanied by Dew
cry. surrendered Farley Farley will be arragned
may get two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
CHASED HIN INTO THE MOUNTAINS
The Superintendent of Bridge Repairs on the
Erie Escapes from Angry Italians.
, IBT IELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE

Goshen, y. Y Dec. ga mob OF Italians pursued
Bernard Harden. of Paterson. yesterday into the
Sloatesburg Mountains, Harden is in charge Of the
Fries iron bridge works. and for two months past
has been experimenting the work OF repairing the
washed out roadbed in the Ramapo Valley. He
had trouble yesterday with laborer, and Is al
legged TO have rushed at him with shovel. The
other Italians ran to their fellow-countryman's
sistance. and Harden. thinking his safety lay in
flight. started run. and the angry men failed
to catch him. His brother attempted control the
mob, and was hurt IN the struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
NO WORD OF EXPEDITION.
The Harmony, from Labrador, Brings No
News of Leonidas Hubbard, Jr.

81. Johns y. F, Dec. 3.-The Moravian mis-
sion ship Harmony from Northern Labrador,
arrived here to-day, being the last vessel OF the
season from that seaboard. 1t brings no reports
concerning the expedition headed by Leonidas
Hubbard. jr. of New York. assistant editor OF
Outing The CngaVa mission stations or the
Hudson Bay posts had also heard nothing of the
expedition from passing Esquimaus or Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
SAYS LAWLEsSNESS MUST CEASE.
Governor Peabody Gives Notice to Turbulent
Colorado Miners.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRrNS.l

Denver Dec. S.-GovernOr Peabody said to-day:
THE reign of the law breaking element Of the
Western Federation of Miners has got TO end in
this State. 1t is an organization that has caused
terror and bloodshed IN other States and has done
IL here to an alarming extent. I propose to mako
a. understood that IL cannot defy the laws and
government Of this State any longer. IL Is
prise and shock 70 me TO and newspapers condoning
It's crimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
FREIGHT CREWS RETURNING TO WORK.

Pittsburg Dec. (SpeciaD-The freight crews
that have been laid of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road in the last two months have been ordered TO
return TO work. The crews having headquarters az
Altoona reported for work to-day. Since the re-
trenchment policy was undertaken business has in
line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
COMPLY WITH NETWORK BANKERS.
Amendments to Loan Law Reported by
Cuban Finance Committee

Havana Dec. 3-The Senate Finance Committee
to-day reported its amendments TO the loan law.
which are in complete compliance with the sugges-
lions OF New-York bankers. special order will
be made for the discussion Of the amendments
The committee also recommended that the $4OOoVoV
of the SIS 600 600 which was originally assigned Tor
the encouragement of agriculture be raised from
the governments ordinary surplus, leaving that
amount also available for the payment OF the
army.
Besides using the product Of the loan for the
payment OF veterans. the amendments provide also
that there be paid from it the S3O00O0 contracted
egitiuately for the benefit of the revolution by the
chiefs Of the uberating army between February "A
and September 29 1885, and also the interest on such
debts the revolutionary government may have
since contracted abroad
The amended bill authorizes President Palma to
contract the loan and TO pledge special guarantee
In any form whatever proportion of the customs
receipts he deems adequate and that the new
internal be continued in their present
form.
The House Of Representatives to-day passed
resolution granting the request of the committee
three months time in which 10 complete their WORK
No claims will be received after December
President Palma on November 20 sent q message
to Congress outlining the negotiations carried on by
the commissioners appointed to go to the United
States for the purpose Of securing the loan or
s25 100000 and at the same time transmitted the
changes and notifications required by the New
York bankers in order to float the loan. The modi-
fcetions required by the bankers include the elm
ination of the provision for bids. the President in
stead be authorized to contract tor the loan
arrangements, including the mortgaginS or a GER
proportion of the customs receipts as special
guarantee for the payment OF the interest ana me
amortization of the debt The names or the Amer
lean bankers were not given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
LOUIS ENeELHoRN FREED.

London, Dec. 3.-Louis Engelhorn. of New
York, who was arrested at Southampton on
November q. on the arrival there of the steam
ship St. Louis, and who was charged with
grand larceny. released at Bow Street
Police Court to-day on the production of A ca bile
message from Washington dropping his prose-
Cution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
Mr.. TAKAHIRA CREDITS PEACE NEWS

Washington. Dec. 2.-Speaking of the statement
emanating from Paris that Japan and Russia were
on the verge of a settlement of the questions at
issue between them Mr.. Takahra. the Japanese
Minister said to-day that he believed this crafty
ing news to be true, although he had not been Of
1cially advised of the progress OF the negotiations
for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
M'HARG, JR., OPERATED ON.
Reported To Be Doing Well-Injured While
Working in His Fathers Mines.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE

Stamford, Conn. Dec 3-Henry X McHarg jr
son of Henry X. NIcHarg. of New-York. was
operated on at his fathers home here yesterday
for injury to the back, received in Mr. Nc
Harg's mines at Bradford. Va. A New-York
specialist performed the operation. assisted by Dr.
Pierson and two other local physicians. Tonight
the patient doing we'll.
HIcHarg is the wealthy young man who went
u work in the mines a common laborer for
81 iC a day in order to learn the iron business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
CARNEGIE TO CANADIAN SCOTS.
Hopes the Dominion Will Annex Its South
ern NeighbOrs.
TFRo21 TIE rR1BUNE BUREAr.l

Ottawa. Ont. Dec. S.-Andrew Carnegie replying
10 an Invitation TO become guest Of the Windsor
St. Andrew Society. says;
Thanks for your kind letter I regret it is i'm
practicable for me TO accept, but pray convey my
greetings to brother Scots of ST. Andrews I
earnestly hope Canada is to play the part of Scot
land. and annex her southern neighbors some time
In the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
AGAINST CHRISTIANS.
Uprising Reported in the S2echuaR
PrOUiRcc

London Dec. "a dispatch received here
from St Petersburg says report is current III
Port Arthur originating in Chinese quarters. of
en- anti Christian rising in the Province of
Szechuan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
COUNTESS AND COACHMAN.
Formerly Wife of Earl Russell, Mrs. Brown
Seeks Divorce from Fake" Nobleman.

London Dec. 3.-"The Sun" Of this city says
on reliable authority that Mrs. Brown. who
was formerly the Countess Mabel Russell, is
instituting divorce proceedings against her hus-
band William Brown, a former coachman. He
married her in December. 1902. under the title
of Prince Aphrobald Stuart de Modena, alleging
that he was a Bavarian nobleman. The re-
ported grounds for the suit are cruelty and mis-
conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
TO Cure a cola an one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Outline Tablets All Druggists
refund n IL aaIls & w Grovs's
signature Is each box &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
countees Mabel Russell vas diyoreed from her

Countess Mabel Russell was divorced from her
husband. Earl Russell. on March Is. 1901 The
earl subsequently married Mrs. Mollie Somer-
vile in Nevada and tried before the House
of Lords on July 10, 1901. on the charge of
bigamy, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
three months Imprisonment as a first class
misdemeanant. The offence was merely tech
meal as the English law does not allow him to
remarry. while the Nevada laws permitted him
to do so. The earl and Mrs. Somerville were
remarked on October 81. 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
CALDER'S PROGRAM NE
Manager Brown Announces List
of Entries and Events For
Horse Races July 4.

Manager Hal Brown of Callers track
has announced his programme for July
T. which ought to make one of the most
interesting days sports for the hOrsemen
ever held-at that place. It viii be noticed
that Manager Brown has secured the
entries of several horses which were
listed as being eligible to a special named
event at the fair grounds on the same
date. The Calder's programme is made up
almost entirely of harness events, the
entries including nearly all the fast horses
in this class in the state. The races will
be run according to American TrOtting
association rules, except that hopples will
not be barred The entries for the run
ming races Will not close until the night
before the race The programme and en-
tries are as follows:
Special pace for named horses. purse
S200-Belva A, owned by Ly0a: George NJ.
owned by A. NJ PendletOn; Raymond S,
owned by c. w. shores; May Thorn.
owned bv T. G. WINNER, jr.; Niger Boy,
Special trot for named horses, purse
S200-TOrreOn, owned by NJ. A Thompson;
Ladysmith owned by DR.. W. S. Eller-
beck; Chester s. owned by Spiers Bros. /;
Mary II, owned by w. R. Hutchinson;
Erma D A, owned by Dr. Will L Eller-
beck.
.Free-for-aH pace. purse S2OO-sara
Green, owned by Frank wilson; Kan
garooo, owned by Mccoy stables; Julia A.
owned by c. W. Robinson; Polly Carr
owned by DR.. COnrOy, ogden; Jimmie R,
owned BY It. G. WINNER; June WILKES.
owned by DR.. Humelbaugh.
Half-mile dash, purse 800
-quarters-nlil dash, purse 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
OVERLAND TRACK OPENS.
Major, the Favorite, Easily Wins the
Colorado Derby.

Denver, June 20-TweIve thousand per-
sons the largest crowd ever upon the
grounds of the Overland Racing asSOc1a-
ton attended the opening day of the
June meeting. The weather was ideal end
the track in good condition. The winners
were generally we'll backed The Major
was the favorite in the Colorado Derby
and won easily. Resnlss:
First race, pacing-Raven Dixon won
third fourth and fifth heats and race.
Time-2:23, 2:2012, 2:201z. AmbleW took
first and second heats Time-2:1624,
2:15A
second race, trotting-Viometa won sec
ond, third and fourth heats and race.
Time-2;14Sf. 2:165z. 2:1715. Mary Boy took
first heat. Time-2:l5%.
Third race, five and a half furlOngs-
Labelle won, Kohnwreath second, Pat
Aran third. Time-I.0I34
Fourth race. Colorado Derby for 8
year-olds, mile and an eighth-The Major
won, Don Ami second, John c. King
third Time-1s59.
Fifth race, for 2-year-olds. four fur
lOngS-Myrtle White won. MOOrene sec
ond, Ethel D third. Time-.d
Sixth race. six furlongs-Siuggard won,
Dewitt second Marco Polo third. Time
IL
Seventh race, six furlongs-Remark
won. Chubb second, Chappie third Time
II -15St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
OLDFlELD'S FAST WORK
Former Salt Lake Bicycle Rider
Breaks Several Automobile
Records, Winning 81, 200.

Indianapolis. Ind, June 29.-Barney Old
field of Dayton, O.. brOk6 the worlds
record for automobiles on an elliptfcaI
mile track from one TO five miles TODAY
by driving his machine mile in SO 3-5
seconds, and not satisfied with this per-
Torrance. kept going and broke every
record from one to five miles. cli2Ding
twenty-three and two-fifths seconds off
the five-mile record, held by WintOn, by
going the distance in SAB % He drives
his Red Devil which was designed by
himself
The records were made in q pursuit
race with Tom Cooper of Detroit, who
drove his ''99S' The former worlds
record was five mile in 1912 2-5. held by
Oldfield himself. Next he smashed the
two-nnile record, held by himself, cover
ing the distance in two minutes and two
fifths second. The former record was
2.O5 On the third lap be again broke the
record by ma king it in three minutes and
two secondsA On the fourth lap he COW
cred the distance in four minutes and
three and fOur-fifths seconds. For the
five miles he made the record five min
utes four and three-fifths seconds
on three Of his laps he covered the dis
lance in less than record time He re-
ceived 8, 200 for breaking the record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
IDAHO FALLS SHOOT.
Gun Club of That Place to Hold Tour
nament on July 4

The Herald is in receipt of a communl-
cation from a member of the Idaho Falls
Gun club in which it is stated that there
viii be several good things for the blue
rock shooters at Idaho Falls on July 4
The Idaho Falls marksmen also feel
elated over the work OF Neal McMillen, a
member of their club. who did such good
work at the Grand Western handicap at
Denver the past week, defeating many Of
the crack shots of the world. The letter
is as follows:
II write you of our coming shoot here
on the 4th Of July. We are going TO have
St00 added money and four events of 80
for each one. 1t is to be a handicap snoOt-
We will also have a trophy shoot ms
trophy was given by A. =. Mackenzie
president of the Denver Gun club Il IS
Tor the championship of southeastern
Idaho and win be a handicap shoot 50
everybody viii have a chance at IL II
viii be shot for on the same terms as the
Utah trophy We are going to have tne
biggest 4th of July ever held in Idaho.
We have $500 here for the sport We
might also mention that Neal MacMilien
Of this place was second high man at
Denver June Is in the Grand Western
handicap. H c. Ffirschy, the champion
who holds the worlds record at mani
mates only beat him three birds, so we
feel very good over X here.
Sacred concert. salt Palace. TONIGHT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
RELIANCE AGAIN
SHOWS HER HEELS
Columbia and Constitution Out
sailed by New Boat.
LlPT0N'S AGENT SEES RACE
THINKS SHAMROCK III HAS
GOOD CHANCE TO WIN.
LlPTON'S AGENT SEES RACE

New York. June 20.-The Reliance won
tOday's race of the ninety-fOot sloops on
Long Island sound in the first twenty
minutes of sailing and before turning the
first mark while the Columbia and Con-
SUtutlOn were trying to out-luff each
other. BY the sharp rivalry both the
older boats lost hundreds Of yards and
any prospect they might have had OF
winning. After that it was a procession
all the way round to the finish line. The
Reliance beat the Constitution BY four
minutes and seventeen seconds and the
Columbia by seven minutes and thirty
one seconds.
The course was twice around a tri-
angle, a reach of three miles across the
sound and fOur-mile beat to windward
and a broad reach Of four and three
quarter miles. twenty-three and a half
miles in all When the trio rounded the
last mark and laid straight course on a
broad reach in a freshening breeze to the
finish line the Reliance headed the pretty
procession by more than half a mile and
held her lead TO the finish. The official
summary follows:
Elapsed
Boat. Start Finish Time
Reliance ...........s..12.50-22 3:16.S4 Z.46.12
Constitution .........12.90-5S 3c21:2T 2:5G:2g
Columbia .-..-..---..12 .30.2l 3.24.04 2.53: A
Colonel D. f. DELL, Sir Thomas Lipton's
representative, after witnessing the race
today said:
1.-THE Reliance is a fine boat. I have
heard that her sails were not good and
that she was going to have a ratsey suit
but thev are excellent. She does not need
to change Them n my opinion. I think
We have fairly good chance of winning"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

Herald's Baseball Bulletin.

= The Herald believes that there are y
y a number Of fans IN the city who are =
= very much interested in the games y
= at Walkers field and who have not y
= the time TO 90 down and see all Of y
= them With this idea in view, ar =
y engagements have been made where y
= by the score by innings and interest =
= ing features of the game viii be y
y posted at The Herald office. A tele- y
= phone has been installed at the press y
y box in the grand stand, and this bit y
> OF interesting news is furnished right y
> off the bat 1t was tried yesterday \
y for the first tine, and all afternoon y
= during the game q crowd gathered =
3 in front of The Herald office 20 =
y watch by bulletin the progress Of the y
y game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
carload of Runners Coming.

Manager Montgomery of the AgricuI-
turaI park track announced last evening
that the entries for the harness events
in the July and 4 meeting would close
tomorrow. He also states that he has
secured three entries for his cowboy race,
which promises to be one of the most in
teresting events of the meeting A car
load of runners is expected to be in soon.
which. together with the entries already
in, should make up a good programme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Los Angeles Cal, June 20.-The en-
gagement is announced Of Miss Ella
Clark of this city, sister Of United
States Senator w. A. Clark of Mon
tana, and Rev. ]. NJ Newell, pastor
of the Bethesda Presbyterian church of
this city. Rev. Mr.. Newell was for
many years pastor of the Santa Clara
Presbyterian church. The wedding
will probably take place within a few
months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
NEWS TO HIM.

Cleveland, O., June 20.-Viee Presi-
dent Brown of the Lake Shore road.
referring to a published statement to
the effect that the Vanderbilt interests
west of Buffalo would shortly be
merged and placed under one head,
said today:
so far as 1 know there is no truth
in the story"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
Lawson's Coming Delayed.

y liver Lawson. Salt Lakes world !
= champion bicycle rider. will not ar =
= rive in the city today as expected. =
= Johnny Chapman received this infOr- 4
= nation from liver by wire last even =
q ing. Lawson stated that he had I
= written a letter explaining the delay. =
= and further than this nothing is =
y known. This will be quite a disap-
= pOintment 10 the local cycling fans, =
= who have looked forward with so =
, much pleasure to seeing the cham 4
= piOn ride Tuesday night. However, I
= it is thought the delay will be but I
= short time and that before many 4
D days LawsOn's familiar figure will 4
= be seen riding around the saucer.
: = y \ y y y = = = y \ y = ! y y :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
Mo More rights in Kentucky.

Frankfort. KY, June 20.-The court
of appeals. in an opinion delivered in
the case of the commonwealth against
Terry McGovern and others, ruled that
a court of equity can grant an IN
junction against the owners and man
ayers of a building to restrain the
holding of a prize fight therein The
decision is a death blow to pugilistic
contests in the state of Kentucky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
STORY DENIED.

Detroit, Mich, June 20.-President
Ledyard of the Michigan railroad to-
day denied the story sent out from
Cleveland last night to the effect that
he was to retire as president Of the
road on Aug. and that the road
was to lose its identity and become
part of a consolidation of the Wander
bilt lines west of Buffalo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
FACrs FoR THF Fans.


Ogden gets its first Sunday game for
some time at GIenwood park this after
noon.
It is now an even break between Salt
Lake and Ogden. Both have won and
lost nine games in the eighteen play
ed. Surely this ought 20 be close
enough baseball to suit the most exact
ing fan
Billy Dutch was not on hand yester-
day to umpire and Bert AIargetts of the
salt Lake and ogden team held the
Indicator. Considering it was 8ert's
first offense he did remarkable good
work
salt Lake pulled of a block headed
piece Of work yesterday when Agan
popped up a fly back Of second base
Christie. Hsusser and Kennedy all
gathered around the bail and then LET let
It drop. Any one Of them could have
caught It very easily. 1t certainly was
some ones duty to designate which
man should have taken the ball
When Tozer took the box yesterday,
about the first thing he did was TO
give Mahoney a. base on balls The
ogden second baseman had no sooner
reached the first bag than he led or
for second. In an instant Tozer
whipped the ball over to Whiting,
catching MahOney of the bag by sew
eral feet After that the Holsters
Rugged the bases when they reached
them.
SIS
Kfmerer yesterday again brought in
the first run for the AIarOOns on a safe
hit. Kimerer has done this trick in
the last three games played on the To-
cal diamond.
While the grand stand was taking
one Of its periodical turns at roasting
the umpire yesterday, some one asked
Jimmy Lynch if he would not like to
umpire the game at Ogden today
Lynch knows something about the
game and might make good at the
Job but he politely refused unless some
insurance company would agree to fur
nish him an accident policy. Up to d
late hour last evening none Of the
companies in Salt Lake cared to take
the risk, so Jimmy viii not umpire
today.
MARSHALL came in for a good bit Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
zone man out when winning run was
Salt Lake.

Farned runs-Ogden, 8; Salt Lake, 2
whiting Bases on balls-Off Nash, 3;
off Ames. I: off TOZer, J. I3it by Pitch
er-NTahOney, E'ulrner, Kimerer- Struck
sg7lf-Nerkle Nash. Heusser, Kennedy,
Tozer. Byrnes. Left on bases-Ogden, 3;
Salt Lake s. Double plays-G hristte to
HeusSer to Whiting. Wild pttch-AmeS-
acknowledgements Time of game-1:50.
Attendance 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
REHEARING DENIED.

Frankfort, KY, June 20.-The court
of appeals today declined to grant a
rehearing Of the cases of Claude
O'Brien ana Earl Whitney, the Mem
phis boys convicted of the murder Of
A 3. Chinn at Lexington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
oxfOrd-cambridge Team Defeated.

New York, June 2O.-The Crescent
Athletic club today defeated the Ok
ford-Cambridge la crosse team by a
score of four goals to three.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
Collees Crew Gettine Readv.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June 2O.-The
varsity and freshmen crews Of SYRIA
cuse university arrived here today to
participate in the regatta on June Is.
In the forenoon practice all Of the
crews were out except Wisconsin The
first row of the Georgetown eight was
over a three and half mile course.
Cornell and Pennsylvania rowed about
six miles and Syracuse a shorter dis
lance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

club, in the Pacific National league,
has taken steps to stop rowdyiSm. He
has wired instructions to the manager
Of the team here that if any player
uses vile language or conducts him
self otherwise than as a gentleman he
shall be fined SIS. He also says that
if GIendOn becomes sulky and leaves
another game he shall be fined 500
for the first offense and shall be ex-
PEELED for the second.