davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

a spIit-second watch timed the exposure,
and when one and one-twentieth seconds
had been licked off the shutter fell. Then
Governor Morton was put through the
same process after the eyes, ears and
noses had been carefully focused so
that the photograph would strike the plate
in exactly the same position in which
Major Mckinley had been taken. This
had to be done in each case with the ut
most care. otherwise there would have
been monstrosity of miscellaneously nu-
merous eyes and noses, an unbecoming
and impossible presidential candidate.
Speaker Reed came next and was fol-
lowed respectively by Senators Allison and
Cullom.
IS REVEALED.
When the plate was developed Senator
John Sherman of Ohio was seen calmly
and cody gazing from the negative, in
spite of the fact that his Photograph
was not among the five used. The COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
Children's
Straw Hats

hildrens Plain and Fancy Straw
Hats ...-....-...-.----.--.. AT IOc
Sailor Hat in Lace Braid with
Sink Band, a soc Hat......FOR 35c
Ladies' High Crowned Sailor
Hats in Cream, Brown, Navy and
Black ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AT 25c
Infants Null Bonnets, with full
Ruche, with Lace and Embroidery
Trimmings. Observation-Disclosures. FOR 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
STAR LECTURE COURSE.

Four lectures and Entertainment"
the five Tuesday evenings of June.
Powers, Hill, Goodwin, Talmage. First
M. E. church. Season ticket so cents
at 'Dreuhl & Frankens' First lee
ture by Judge Powers, June 2, @The
Old-Fashioned Woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
problem

problem
1t certainly ought to have something
publican candidate, and in the combined
illustration of the Democrats it is quite
evident that President Cleveland is equal
to the square of the hypotenuse, to-
gether with the squares of the other
two sides
H. F. JoKOSA, Phi. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
SOCIAL LIFE In
Old ENGLAND
Smart Society Remains in the
Country.
LAVISH ENTERTAINMENTS.
QUEEN SETTLES THE MARRIAGE
OF PRINCESS MAUD.

House Party an Histori-
cal Event England Suffering
lance of the Duke of York to the
Czar-SIinister Taylor Says the
Sraniards Have N Great Apprecia-
ton of CIeverand's Backbone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
Dress Goods

No let up to the Dress Goods Bargains
All wool tan colored Storm Serge,
a soc quality, for. 171sc
40 inch all wool fancy Cheviot
Dress Goodh, worth SOC yard, at
........-............ ........ .......25c
SO inch heavy black sicilian CAL
paca) worth 75c a yard, for. .....45c
46 inch all wool fine French
black Henrietta, our standard 75c
quality, for Observation-Disclosures. SOC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
Mems Summer
Underwear

Good quality Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, 4Oc goods. FOR Csc
Mems Jersey Ribbed. sumraer
weight Shirts and Drawers, a splan-
did Use article, each....-......AT 45c
Mems Black Socks, Hermsdorf
Dye, also Stainless Russell Shades.
both are German make, a splendid
zoe article ....................FoR 1oc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
White Goods

AZ inch White Apron Lawns,
handsome open work border, bar
gain per yard. ..loc
Checked and striped White India
Dimities. regular price zoe, for. loo
White India Linens, fine 25c
quality, for .............. .12szc
Fine quality White Piques in JAG
guard patterns. suitable for sum-
mer dresses, former price soc, at. lee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
Silks

Such bargains as you can obtain now
are not offered often.
27 inch Pongee Silk, fine clean
quality, worth 4Oc, at.............25c
Black and cream India Silks, at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
Wash Dress Goods

Handsome striped Brilliant Bats
ties, a very desirable summer cotton
dress fabric, 15c quality, for. .71Ac
Figured Piques, will make
splendid summer dress. in all the
leading light and medium colors,
made to sell at zoe, for ..s 1-3c
Primrose Dimities. very fine
quality, 50 inches wide, for...I0c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

When the car wishes to cut leather
straps the peasants must furnish their
hide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

verified to the hobo on the pilot. Go
out and see if he is still there i sad.
well" said an old shack. under
whose feet the frosts of many winters
had cracked as he wended his way in
the dark over many a long train of
box cars, and who had been listening
to the story. Well said he, "fyas he
killed."
mo-" replied the engineer. saThere
he sat as large as any hobo could sit
on the pilot with an oyster can milking
one of those burned cows"
And the old man went on his way.
venturing something as he left, about
the life of the average American hobo
being on a par with the proyerbiaI
nine lives of the feline we have ALL
heard so often about.-Dallas News.
RUSSIAN PROVERBS ABOUT GAR
The czar. too, dies when his hour
comes.
The czar's lungs cannot put out the
sun.
When the car takes snuff the.peopIs
sneeze.
If the car be a rhymester, let the
poets beware.
One has to bow before the czar, even
if the car be blind.
The car has long arms. but they
do not reach to heaven.
The car may be the cousin Of God.
but he is not his brother
The crown of the czar does not pro-
tect him against headaches.
When the czar dies the moujik would
not change places with him.
The fat czar is not heavier for death
to carry than a lean beggar.
Whoever needs the cars favor
must not disdain the good will of his
valet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
Summer Corsets

The Newport Corset of Summer
Netting and with Lace Trimmings,
in White and Drab..A AT 39c
Young Ladies Summer CorsSts,
with Hooks. Embroidery Trim
ming -. -. r 4tc
c. B. Summer Corsets with 6
Hooks and Double Front Steel. AT 69c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

The surprise came when Major Nc.
Kinley, Speaker Reed, Governor Morton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
CONDUCTED WITH SECRECY.
Very Few People in Honolulu Knew Any,
thing About the Departure of
the Ex- Queen

HONOLULU, HAWAII, Dec. 10.-The
United States ship Alert, to relieve the
Adams. arrived December 9, twenty one
days from San Francisco.
The ex-Queen's departure last week was
conducted with extreme secrecy. On her
way to the ship she called to say good by
to President Dole, which was the first in
timation OF her intention of going. Only
hall dozen friends in the secret were at
the ship to see her off. Nothing has
transpired as to her real errand on this
visit, which is made ostensiby for change
and health, although In the winter, which
is likely to be severe on her. A belief pre-
walls that she hopes TO be able TO make
her personal influence effective against
annexation. Interest here in her move
ments seems TO be feeble.
The Old Annexation Club, which became
defunct after Blounts visit, was reorgan-
lied on the 4th, l.. A. Thurston being
chosen president. Interest in annexation
has revived INTO high activity. One lead
ing planter, the German millionaire, Isen-
burg, strenuously opposes it, solely from
the side of sugar and contract labor. Some
other planters are with him. The Gov
eminent and most of the white citizens are
anxious to secure annexation for the sake
CT assured political stability. The anti
American enemies of annexation continue
to inf1ame the native mind against the
measure, as being a robbery of their coun-
try, their flag and their independence.
A large body OF the more intelligent ma
tives regard annexation as the needed
safeguard of their rights and franchises.
The late census shows population of
100 009, an increase in six years of 1903,
or 81 per cent. The increase is chiefly in
Japanese.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18

At Windsor and Cheltenham the
People Leave Their Homes
for Safety.
Frantic Rush Into tie Streets, Dur
ing Which One Woman Dies
From Fright.

LONDON, ENG, Dec. 1.-Two strong
shocks of earthquake were felt throughout
Wales, the Midlands and the south of
England early this morning. The first
shock occurred at o'clock and the second
at 80.
The waves apparently passed from west
to east. Houses were violently shaken.
beds moved from their places, doors forced
open aud furniture overturned.
kilograms from all quarters concur in
the statement that the first shock was
about thirty seconds in duration and was
followed by a loud run bling noise and
minor tremblings of the earth. The sec
ond shock was shorter but more severe.
At Windsor, Cheltenham and some other
places the shock was so severe that people
rushed out of the houses in panic, but
no one was hurt.
The cathedral at Hereford was some
W hat damaged, but no other serious dam
age was reported. Hereford Cathedral
was begun in 1919 and was finished in
144S, but there have been two restorations
of the old structure, one in 1912 and one
in 1868.
At Hereford there was rumbling
sound. followed by two crashes. Men
ard women rushed frantically from their
houses into the streets. One woman died
from fright.
At Ruthin the shocks were ACCOMPANIED
by thunder and lightning, and for fifteen
seconds there was distinct moveme mt of
the earth.
At Liverpool the shocks were followed
by thunder. lightning ana hail. There
were similar mantle stations at Bridge
North, where the streets seemed on fire
for several seconds. Alter this there was
a violent report, followed by heavy
shock.
Only a slight quaking sensation was
felt at Manchester, BIRMINGHAM and in
the northwestern part of London. The
damage was not very serious anywhere.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
FOE "CUBA LIBRE."
TtUo Hundred FfIsbusters Ready 20 De
part From Denrer.


part From DenreT.
OMAHA, NEBR., Dec. 1.-THE Western
roads have received a request from Den
yer to furnish rates on party of 200 men
from Denver to a Gulf OF Mexico port
This party of men has been gathered in
Colorado and is destined for Cuba, where
they will assist the insurgents in fighting
under Gomez for Cuba Libre." One of
the Omaha roads refused to give rate,
stating that it is a business that it does
not care to handle, for the reason that it
might lead to trouble with the Govern
ment. The cheapest rate from Denver to
a gulf port is $31 75-to Galveston. The
request for the rate says that the party
desires to leave Denver at once. There is
considerable speculation as to whether or
not the Government would permit body
of 200 men to traverse the country without
interruption, when it was destined for an
other country with the .avowed intention
of fighting.
The men who have gone to Cuba pre-
viously have gone in threes and fcurs, so
as not to attract attention. The Denver
party is the largest yet organized to 90 in
body. After arrival at a Gulf port the
cost of transportation to Cuba would be
borne by the Junta.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
GO TO F1eHr FOE CUBA.
Eighty Free Port angeles Young Her
HiIL Shoulder Muskets

GtUHtB-RtCe 1-OTL du0eteS IOun1 men
Hill Shoulder Muskets.
PORT ANGELES, WASH, Dec. 1.-THE
Cuban Junta has a representative in this
city who has succeeded in recruiting
eighty-fve young men for the Cuban
army. They are prepared to leave for the
East on receiving transportation, which
has been promised them by the New York
Junta, and it is authoritativsly stated that
they will be joined by several other COM
panies which have been organized OH the
Sound.
The plans as outlined by the New York
Junta are that they shall proceed to st.
Louis, where they will be supplied with
arms and six months provisions. Their
destination from that point is kept secret,
but they are promised safe transportation
TO Cuba. In the event OF the success OF
the insurgent army those who enlisted are
to receive tract of land, the extent of
which is to depend upon its value, but to
be not less than eighty acres. This land
is 10 be supplied by the contiscation of the
property of Spanish planters. Agricul-
tural implements are also promise for
working the land.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
nU1NED By THE sPAS1ARDs.
destruction of francisco Sei0lie's Plan
tatfo,l bu Order of WeBleT.

DestTWctfon of francisco Sei0lie's Plan
tat5om by Order Of WeNler.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 17.-Another
instance of an American citizen. once
wealthy, who has been ruined by the war
in Cuba, is afforded in the case OF Fran
cisco Seigle in this city, who less than
ten months ago, was one of the richest
sugar-planters in that unfortunate island,
but who to-day is practically penniless.
His name is brought into prominence by
decision Just rendered by Judge Roger
A. Pryor in the Supreme Court in case
in which the New York Life Insurance
Company was the defendant. Mr.. Seigiie,
while Cuban by birth, is an American
by naturalization. He has spent much
time in this city. where he and his wife
have many friends.
His money was invested in a sugar
plantation in the province of Santa Clara.
The plantation was one of the largest IN
that part Of the island, including the pri-
vate residence of the proprietor and his
family, and was estimated to be
worth about $1,0O0.00O The break
ing out of the revolution affected Mr..
Seiglie's business, but he continued to
carry on his plantation. General Maceo
gave him permission. as well as other
owners Of plantations, to grind sugar, on
their agree ment to pay certain amount
OF taxes to the Cuban Government. His
acceptance of Maceo's offer aroused the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
.Sn,ead of the Phitfpniue Rero,t

LONDON. Eng, Dec. 1.-THE Times
will print tomorrow a dispatch from
Singa pore saying that the Spanish troops
now stationed on the islands composing
the Philippine group will be withdrawn
and concentrated in ana about Manila,
the capital of the islands. The rebels,
accordin to this dispatch, number So COO.
The defenses of Caval will also be
strengthened. The country is full of sedi-
tion. and several soldiers have been shot
at Mindanao for mntlny. The European
residents OF Manila have formed a com.
mittee for the protection of their lives and
proDerty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
the purpose OF raising funds for the better

the purpose OF raising funds for the better
ment of his school.
A press dispatch Tuesday brought news
that he had raised some $50, 600 in Boston.
1t is limited, however, that while he is
putting in some good work for tie school
he is also looking over the field and inves-
tigating as 10 his chances for Cabinet
place.
The white people here who know Wash
ington best are onfdent that he has no
aspirations to Cabinet portfolio. They
believe the scheme has been got up
without his knowledge or consent and
that he will discourage it upon his return
to Alabama. Referring to the matter the
Tuscaloosa Chronicle, the negro organ of
the State. has this to say: 1--WE would be
pleased to see one of our race highly ele-
waited, but do not think such q thing
probable at this time"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
Ruin.d at Racetracss.

CINCINNATI, OHIO. Dec. 17.-Postoffice
Inspectors Leatherman and Homes. who
have been examining the books of Post
master ]. ]. Hetsch of Newport, KY,
report shortage in his accounts with the
Government of between $1,000 and $4,000.
Hetsch has disappeared, and his where
abouts is unknown. He was a leading
citizen of Newport, being president of the
Newport Printing and Newspaper Com
pany, publishers of the Kentucky State
Journal. and prominent mem Der of the
German M. E. Church. Hetsch was a
frequentor of the local racetracks and is
said TO have been liberal bettor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
Drake Faror, the Cubnms.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. H. Governor
F. NJ. Drake gave out an interview to-day
in which he says he thinks it is time for
the United States to recognize the indie
pendence of Cuba. The Governor speaks
warmly of the Cuban cause, and is anx-
ious to aid the patriots. Adjutant-Gen eral
Wright Is flooded with letters from men
who want arms to 90 to the front. Gov
ernor Drake denies the rumor that he
court Captain George P. Guoyot.
his chief engineer, VINO is raising regi-
ment to go to the front TO aid Cuba. He
is in sympathy with Guoyot.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18

anger of Captain General Weyler, who de-
clared that if he and other American
planters did not cease making sugar he
would destroy their plantations.
Mr.. Seigle, like many others, refused
to stop operating his plantation, relying
on his rights as an American citizeh.
About the end of April last the Spanish
troops appeared at the plaptation and
began burning the cane, which repre-
sented hundreds of thousands OF dollars
in value. Soon afterward Mr.. SelIlie, re-
fusing to accede to Weyler's repeated
threats against him and other American
planters in particular, was visited oy
Spanish officer, who said that General Wey-
Ter had ordered that every building on the
plantation should be burned. Then the
Spaniards fired all the buildings and In q
short time not stick was lett standing.
The homeless family sought refuge IN the
town of Sague la Grande.
About the only thing left to Mr.. Slegiie
on which he could raise money for the
support of himself and family was life
insurance policy for $1,000 in The New
York Life Insurance Company, which he
had taken out in April, 1875. The policy
was made in favor of MS wife,
Mr.. Seiglie came to this city to arrange
with the insurance company for loan on
the policy. The company was not desir-
GUS of adopting his proposition unless
certain legal points were settled, but
agreed to advance Mr.. Seiglie $3.50 on the
policy if the court held it legal. In his
statement to the court Mr.. Seiglie said
that the money he sought to borrow was
necessary for the support of his wife and
children. Judge Pryor has decided that
the loaning of the money to Mr.. Selglie
does not in any way affect the policy.
Mr.. Seiglie has filed a claim against the
Spanish Government for the destruction
of his plantations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
RETURN OF a DIPLOMAT.
IL Gives Rise to R"mors Regarding the
Policy of Russia.

Policy of Russia.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. IA special
cable dispatch to the Herald from Con-
stantinople says: The return of the
Russian ambassador, M. de Nelidoff,
yesterday afternoon created mild hutter
of speculative excitement, as he is the
bearer of the latest instruction of the Car
for the future policy of Russia. The
general opinion here Is that Russia has
not changed her policy of firm moral
pressure to obtain the necessary reforms,
in conjunction with the other powers, but
will show equal frmness against force
being used.
The powers will, in the opinion of high
diplomat, now formulate extensive de-
mands, but are prepared to accept much
less than they ask tor.
A sensational account published in the
London Daily Mail representing that a
reie n of terror is existing here, owing to
the arrest of a few young Turks, is wildly
imaginative.
A dispatch from Canea, Crete, Deem
Der IA. states that the gendarmerie reor-
ganization committee has arrived there
and has Gained the excitement that was
prevailing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
In Faror of the Government.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Dec. 17.-An
opinion vas to-day filed by Judge Acheson
in the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, deciding the cases of Oliver c.
BosbyshelI, ex-superintendent of the
mint, and his sureties on his bond, in
favor of the United States. Last May a
verdict was rendered ir the United States
District Court in favor of the United
States against the ex-superintendent and
the sureties on his 100000 bond for
$l4, 425.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. IA
special cable dispatch to the Journal from
Vienna says: A fearful typhus epidemic
continues to rage in the Austrian naval
deserted, all who are able fleeing from
the place. Amusements and even meet
lngs in the open air are prohibited. The
dead are buried nightly without any
ceremony. The number of sick is increas-
ing by leaps and bounds. Seven hundred
patients are i'll the naval hos pital alone.
where there are only six male and eight
female attendants.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18

ton and is particularly efhcacious in
its action on the peculiarly feminine
organism. There is no sort of female
trouble that it will not correct if it is
taken in time. Thousands of the worst
possible cases have been cured by it.
1t works in perfectly natural way,
and drives out disease by building up
the strength and purifying the whole
system.
Many modest women and girls suffer
unspeakable tormerts because they
dread telling their troubles to ply
sician. They fear the almost inevitable
examinations and "local treatment. "
These things are usually wholly I'M
necessary.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
do what not one doctor ii hundred can
dot will cuye. In our 1853 page book
entitled 'sWoman and Her Diseases"
are hundreds of testimonials to its won-
derful efficacy.
The book will be sent free III plain
envelope on receipt of this notice with
ten cents to part pay postage.
Address, WORLDS DISPENsARY MEDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
HIksoH,s ADoPTED SON.
-frnotd de Forest Comes to America t.
Escape Military Duty.

-frnotd de Forest Comes to America to
Escape Military Duty.
NEW YORK. N. Y, Dec. ia Herald
special from New Orleans says: Arnold
de Forest of Paris registered few days
ago at the ST. Charles Hotel here. 1t be-
came known yesterday that no is the
adopted son of the late Baron Hirsch, the
philanthropist and humanitarian, that he
is heir to a fortune of a bout sos, 000, 900, and
that he came to the United States to es-
cape military duty in France. De Forest
came to New Orleans from Washington,
where he was naturalized last week. He
speaks English perfectly. In an interview
yesterday he said: Il am the adopted son
of the late Baron Hirsch. My parents
were great friends of his, and they died
when | was at such a tender age that l
cannot re mem Der them. l was educated
in England. and came to America to es-
cape the French military laws"