davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Mrs. Charlotte Smith still insists that
the government should send 100000
women to the Klondilse. II it would
only send Charlotte it would do a great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Members of the national guard who
bombarded the boat at Garfield during
the jubilee want their pay, hit or miss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

The United States must feed Europe
this year, but Europe viii pay for the
feed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Chicago Chronicle: When wheat goes
up and the farmer rejoices We learn from
Republican authority, for what 1t is
worth, that the almighty tariff did 1T. The
labor of the husbandman, the fruitful
properties of the soil, the refreshing show
ers from heaven and the rays of the fixed
and everlasting sun planted in the firma-
raent by Omnipotence are not 50 potent
as a tariff measure devised by a few gen
tlemen at Washington. They determine
the quantity and the price of wheat and
consequently the prosperity of the coun-
try. Such is in effect Republican claim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

A writer in The Gentleman says that
women must mend the manners of
men. Why not? They mend their
clr,4l7es
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Beaconsaeld's scientific frontier does
not appear to stand rough usage we'll.
Tt was much too scientific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Wasatch Wave: With our mines closing
on every hand out here and a general
stagnation in business and then told that
the boom will increase. what prospects
are there before US but poverty and want?
Sound financial principles will bring
prosperity but they will have to be Of a
different character than the one of the
Repubiicai party. and that at the dicta-
ton of London The free and independent
coinage of silver, the peoples money, is
without any other nations aid, you can
put in your eye all the prosperity that
reaches this part of the mundane sphere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

The news from India. lacomes more
and more revolving to England each
dag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

The ear gave a, warm welcome to
President Faure and it made Emperor
William hot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Only one day more and summer will
De over whether the hot weather is or
not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Detroit Tribune: The Hon. Mark
Hanna. street railway magnate,, is con-
tributfng money to assist the. employees Oh
the Hon Mark Hanna, coal operator TO
md erstood that the Hon. Mark Hanna,
candidate for the United States senate,
thoroughly approves The course OF both
thu other Mr.. Hannas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Provo Enquirer: Unfortunately the ma
tive blachbird. was excluded from the
list on which county boards may give a
bounty, but that bird is as destructive as
Old Fort field brought us sample of the
ears of his corn on a four acre patch.
About half the corn was eaten off. The
little black rascal IS also a great de
You're" Of wheat in the shock and when
ripening. He certainly should be legfslat-
ed against.
% g o
Salina Press: Clothing and wooden goods
are advancing in price. The old question
again arises. Does the consumer pay the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Yonloers Statesman: He-I dislike to see
a woman standing up in a street car.
She-Yes; I've noticed you manage to
get a newspaper in front of you at such
times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Detroit Journal: Now, this is curious.
Here on the score card the new fielder
name is not spelled Fisher. but Fissure."
Probably that's to give the impression
that he's q crack"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

There is boom in wheat, boom in
cotton, even a boom in powder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Puck: Stoic.-Sambo-Jim he am Ell
bonn gambler. Yo nebbah kin tell from
de way ne looks whedder he am winnin'
or losin
Jim-Dat am SO. 1 seed him de day af-
tab he done lost dat lebben doHallS on de
races, an yo'd tink he owned Sixt av'-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Chicago Post: Julia said the old
gentleman, reproachfully, IF l am not
mistaken, you gave that young man
kiss
young woman with emphasis, st was a
trade"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30
WIT AND HUMoR.

Philadelphia Bulletin: They say Hard
hitter pae pugillst, is delighted with his
new portrait.
YES, indeed. That's because the artist
painted 1t In such striking colors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Payson Globe: Those who have the
wheat will also have the though. Her
aid. Yes; and most of them will 'knead''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Chicago Tribune: AS He Understood It.
NAV, what did you tell Mrs. Nexdore
that we oughtn't to monkey with the
English styles for?'
I didn't, Willie. said we ought not
to ape the English styles"
well, what's the dtfference?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Washington Star: Il lab noticed, y
said Uncle Eben, dat err man kin allus
fin people ter buy liquor fur i'm ontell he
gifts so run down dat his system actual y
feels the need OBJ it. Den they tells i'm
he orter be ershamed OBJ lliSse'f.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Louisville Journal: Republican
newspa Dars favor the enforcement OIL lhe
ACT excluding Chinese from this country
vet advocate the absorption OF Hawall,
with its thousands of vicious and diseased
heachens as objectionable IN every sense
as the Mongolians against whom the eA-
sting act is directed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Charleston News and Courier: John L.
Sullivan is a candidate for mayor OF Bos,
the guzzltng and loafing for the city gov
eminent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30
New Novelties

NeW NUVeItIeS
In suspenders. fancy border, handker-
chiefs and gloves.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co,
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Philadelphia Times: That march, re-
stratntng injunction served on the striking
Miners means, whether victory comes 10
them or not, they won't have a walk over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30
STATE PRESS COMMENTS.

Tintic Miner: The Tribune's non-parti-
san election scheme in Salt Lake City
seems to have gone glimmering. This is
the natural result and what could nave
been expected after former experiences
with so-called non-partisan and citizen S
tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30
SOME EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

Anaconda Standard: The San Francisco
Gail IS jumping saeageiy oA Bry@a De
cause as d stock holder in the Omaha
World Heraid he accepted a S2utnei11
Pacific railroad pass, the same to be PAD
for in ADVERTISING If under these cir
cunsrsncas uae Southern Pacific passed
Bryan, the San Francisco Calls criticism
passes comprehension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Payson Header: 1t is quite natural that
an economical young lady, should prefer
as little waist as possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

It Depends on How You Live.
Boston Journals 1t depends on now you
nye. We know BosItonian who has an
apparently expensive place on the Cape.
and yet it cost him very little last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
india RISING ON 4 LgRGE SCALE.


LONDON, July 3O.-The Times this
morning publishes a dispatch from
Simla, saying that the road from Mar
dan to Malakland seems free as an
officer with an escort of only four men
passed safely along the road to the
camp on Wednesday, In the fighting
on Monday the tribesmen We're repeat
eddy repulsed, but always returned to
the attack and finally succeeded in pen
etrating to the part of the camp where
the cOmmissariat sheds, the engineers
field park and the bazaar are situated.
The native losses must have been Sc
we're, as thirty bodies were found at
daylight when the attackers retired
into the valley.
The Daily News prints a dispatch
from Mainland showing that the ris-
ing of the natives is on a large scale.
Each night, the dispatch says, a deter
mined attack has been made, lasting
until daybreak; while during the day
the garrison is harassed by parties on
hills within range Of the British pick
cts. These tactics prove a severe
strain to the troops, who, fatigued with
night fighting, cannot assume the Of
fenSiVe.
Following is a description Of the Brit
ish position: On a ridge is a fortified
position with outlying posts on the
Buddhist road to the right and on the
hill to the left. Down below, on the
Chakdara road. is an open space called
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
Rival Academy
Established by the Will of the
Late Edmond de Goncourt.

IAhIS, July 29-The will of tho 10 70
Hufnond de Goncourt came before 80
court of probate today for constr,,o
IioI' Inc court will give judgment on
Aus' +. Inc will appoints NJ. Alphonsa
D1uoet ana M. Leon Henniuue as ex-
eoutors' After providing for tho nv
ilielil OF a number of legacies the will
ueals with the De Goncourt academic
winch he creates with the buIk of 49,
property. The academic is designad n
anu young men of talent: politicians
Iile NOBILITY, poets and functiOna rioe,
are TO be excluded. 1t is to he con,roc
ed OF ten life members, to be renewed
oy the vote of the majority of the CIR
WING members. In the case of anv
member of the academic ever becon,ing
a member of Academic Franchise bic
name IS to be struck off the list Of tbo
members OF the former institution
Eight of the ten members are desipno+
ed in the will. They are NJ. Alnhonsa
Daudet, Hulsmans, Mirabeau. Rosnv
ST., Rosny Jr., Hennique, H. Marguer-
ute and q. Godfrey. Each of the ten
members of the academic is to receive
a life annuity of 5000 francs The will
PROVIDES also for an annual prize of
5,OOO francs to be awarded by the acad-
em1clans to the author who thew con-
slider has during the twelve months
produced the best novel or work on his
tory, aesthetics, erudition or the best
book of tales. The testator expresses
the hope that this will be called the
PriX de GOncOurt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30

Natu, who were arrested yesterday on
charge of disloyalty and escorted
outside the limits of the Poona cOllec-
torate, have been deported under the
act empowering the Viceroy to issue a
warrant for the arrest and deportation,
without trial, of persons known to be
engaged in disloyal practices. This pow
er has not been exercised for many
years. 1t was last employed during the
vlceroyalty of Lord DufTerin when
Dhuleep Sing was arrested at Alden,
while en- route to stir up discomfort in
Punjab In furtherance of plans formed
during a sojourn in Russia It's pres
ent employment has made a great SEN
sation among Europeans and natives
alike.
1t is believed that the hostility of
the Natu family is due to the fact that
one of the brothers who had been
afflicted with the plague, was sent to
the PoOna segregation camp along with
the low castles The neighbors of the
NatuS could not understand why a
wealthy Solder should be treated like
common people, and on all sides was
heard the significant remark: You will
see what will happen when Natu comes
OUT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
NOT CASUS BELL.
Story of an Alleged Japanese In
suit RidicuIed at Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-There was
some comment here today over state
ments. said to have been made in a
report to the navy department, by Ad-
miral McNair, commanding the flag
ship Olympia, at Yokohama, Japan,
that not one of the numerous Japanese
vessels in the harbor dressed ship on
the Fourth of July, although both a
British and a French flagship OBJ
served the day by duplicating every
incident of the celebration of the day
by the Olympia. 1t is asserted in the
same connection that this lack of
courtesy to the American national hol-
iday was a deliberate and premeditated
insult to the United States by the Jap
anese. and that it had the tacit as
sent of the Japanese government
There is nothing in the report to show
that there were any Japanese ships
of war in Yokohama on the occasion
referred to.
The construction put on the matter
is ridiculed by Admiral Crowninshield.
who was asked about the matter to-
night. He characterized it as pure
nonsense, and declared there was no
ground for any such assumption. as
Yokohama is a commercial port, and
there was no particular reason why
warships should be there. There was
no particular reason why merchant
vessels should be aware that the flag
ship was celebrating a national holi-
day, and the dressing of a ship in
honor of a foreign fete day is done
at the suggestion or invitation of the
commanding officer of the fleet of the
honored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30

the crater, which is overlooked by 4
rocky eminence. The North camD
which the troops evacuated Wednes-
day afternoon in order to concentrate
upon the ridge,is a mile distant.and ow-
ing to a lack of camels. the troops
were compelled to abandon their tents
These We're set on fire by the tribes
men. The cOnf1agratiOn must be taken
as an evidence of success which Will
be likely to bring thousands OF tribes
men flOcking to Mainland.
On Tuesday Col. Meikeljohn was busy
with his command moving the stores
to the ridge and building breastworks
there. While this was being done the
tribesmen assumed a threatening atti-
tude, but did not make an attack. Five
hundred reinfOrcements arrived at the
camp Wednesday afternoon.
later dispatch from Simla says on
Wednesday the enemy returned with
reinfOrCementS and at 10 o'clock at
night, renewed the attack with equal
determination. charging. as on Mon
day night right up to the breastworks.
They We're rcpulsed. however. at all
points. The British losses were much
smaller than on the previous night.
being only three officers wounded and
two native soldiers killed and eight
wounded. The enemy retired at day
break. carrying off their dead but the
British soldiers were too much fatigued
to pursue. A renewal of the attack IS
expected tonight Thursday, but the
troops are so strongly intrenched that
no anxiety is felt as to the result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30

was captured in San Francisco and re-
turned to Australia, and who has since
been hanged. The trial lasted fOlr
days, and in some respects was SEN
sational On the last day of the trial
Butler attempted to cut his throat with
the metal tag taken from a plug of
tobacco. He was prevented before h.
had done any serious damage. On tho
same day, while being led into court
Butler became uncomfortable and had
a fierce struggle with his guards. He
was finally dragged into the courr
room, handcuffed and forced to keep
still. When the prosecution finished
its case, Butler was asked if he had
anything to say. In a low tone IL
made a rambling statement that he
started for the mines with Weller, at
Weller's solicitation. On the way wei
Ter acted queerly, and, when he dis =
played pistol, Butler thought that
Weller was going to shoot him. In
stead, however, Weller placed the pis-
toll to his own head, and, when Butler
grabbed 1t in an endeavor to take it
away, the weapon was discharged and
Weller was shot through the head
The jury returned verdict of guilty
In an hour and twenty minutes When
the judge pronounced sentence. con-
Guiding with the words: And NAV
God have mercy on your SOUL" Butler
quickly retorted: And may he have
mercy on yours, too
News has been received of H. M. S.
Rapida, which has been cruising among
the Solomon islands and furnishing the
natives for the murder of Capt Glib
bOnS five months ago. Six villages
were burned and hostages received
Another massacre is reported from the
interior of New Guinea. 1t is stated
that party of men making their way
through on the Hanapa track camped
near a village. They were all slaught-
cred, it is supposed, by mountain
tribes. A party of police was sent to
the scene, bu& the leader returned
sick. No details were available.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
FIFTY MILLION.
An Upset Price Set
by the Court.
Special Master Cornish, in Case PAYMENT Is Not
Made. Will Carry Out the Terms of the
DeCree-Prominent Men Present

OMAHA, Neb., July 29.-Decrees of
sale of the Union Pacific railroad IN
der the foreclosure proceedings insti-
tuted against 1T by the United States
were passed upon by Judge Walter.
Sanborn, In the United States court
here this morning. There was no OBJ
lection to the entrance of the Ames-
Dexter decree, and, after a few cor
rections had been made in the printed
copy of the decree, it was passed UPON
by the court. The entrance Of the
government decree drew forth a vigor-
Gus debate between eX-Gov. Hoad-
ley, special counsel for the United
States, and Winslow S. Pierce, counsel
for the reorganization committee. The
debate was upon the right of the court
to reserve to the United States all
rights of the government not express
ly stated in the decree. 1t was decided
IN favor of the government. The up
set price under the first mortgage will
be $5O,637, 455. Judge William B. Cor
nlsh, Of st. Paul, will act as special
master in the matter. He will sell the
main line, the 1904 miles of road from
date branches in this city. The date
OF sale will not be fixed until twenty
days shall have expired, the court Civ
ing that much time to the Union Pa
citlc Railway company to redeem the
property. The date of sale and other
matters connected with the sale will
be fixed by Judge Cornish Similar
DEGREES will be entered in Council Bluffs
and later in the states of Wyoming,
Colorado, Utah and Kansas. The en-
trance of the DEGREES of sale drew to-
gether an assemblage of as many
prominent judges, attorneys and coun-
selors as ever met in Omaha Judge
Sanborn sat on the bench with Judge
Munger, and passed on the DEGREES.
The government was represented by
ex-Gov. Hoadley, Of Ohio, now of New
York city, and by Gen. John Cowen, of
this city. Winslow S. Pierce. of New
York city, said to have evolved the
scheme of reorga nization of the Union
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
NO DATE FIXED.
Ten Days Given to
the Company.

Pacific with Lawrence Greer, looked
after the interests of the Dexter-Ames
trustees Of the Union Pacific first mort
gage. r. S. Hall, of this city. associat-
ed with Mr.. Pierce, was also on hand.
Three of the receivers Of the Union Pa
cific system were in attendance. Oliver
W. Mink, John ". Doane, and E. e.
Anderson
1t was after 9 a'clock when the for
mantieS were completed and Judge
Miller adjourned court. The ATTORNEYS
IN the case spent another hour cor
recting copies of the decree to con-
form to the changes made by the court
and the papers We're then filed The
decree for the first mortgage bond
holders covers forty-four printed
pages. 1t recites the history of the
road, with the several acts OF congress
governing the same, the issue Of the
different societies Of bonds, is the Hti-
cation leading up to the suit for fore
closure.
1t was further decreed and ordered
that all the property and rights Of the
company shall be sold at auction to
the highest bidder upon the mort
gagged premises at the railroad station
IN Omaha on date to be fixed by the
special master. William D. Cornish.
as special master, is given power 10
postpone lie SAFE from gay TO OdN II
circumstances require.
The receivers Of the road are ordered
to file within ten days of the entering
of this decree an approximate state
ment Of the amount of money in their
hands, the amount CT moneys due TO
them and all their liabilities due from
the operation of the mortgaged prem
ises. The money received from the
sale is to be used first for the pay
ment of the first mortgage bonds. and
second if there be a surplus, to the
payment of any debt due the govern
ment. The purchaser pays all costs
Of the case, the expenses of the sale,
compensation of the master. balance
due the receivers on salary and un-
paid Indebtedness Of receivers incurred
during the mana gement of the prom
erty. It provides for a double sale. to
wit: The subsidy bonds Of $27.235. SIP.
with interest amounting to S30.525. 45O,
making total of 57,572 43O. the upset
price being $23, 100000; the other sale
of $15,645.650 .S9 in bonds in the United
states Union Pacific sinking fund
which cannot be sold for less than
par value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
SEVEN ROOM SUITE.
President and Mrs. Mckinley at
Lake Champaign.

PLATTSBURG, n. Y, July 29.-The pres
ident and Mrs. Mckinley occupy a suite of
seven rooms on the second floor of the Hotel
Champlain annex, connected with the main
building by corridors. The rooms are the
finest in the house, and have been especially
finished and furnished. The president is de-
lighted with the magnificent lake and noun
tain scenery. Mrs. Mckinley is a good trav-
e!er, and suffered no material fatigue from
the journey. The president has appeared in
public only once today, coming into the hotel
lobby for a short time and visiting the
weighing machine, where he tipped the scales
at 191 pounds
The president had few callers today. Gen.
Peck, adjutant general of Vermont, came.
representing the governor and people Of the
state of Vermont, with handsome offerings
of flowers for the ladies of the presidential
party. Gen. Peck extracted a promise that
the president would visit Burlington next
Wednesday and review the cavalry troops
at Fort Ethan Allan, and later attend a re-
ception in his honor. The only other plans
far made by the president are a review
Of the Twenty first regiment, United States
infantry, and a reception by the officers at
Plattsburg post, to take place probably next
Tuesday, then some time next week a trim
by steamer to Isle La Motto as the guest of
Senator Proctor, and of the Vermont game
and forestry commission.
All the cabinet officers will be here more or
less during August, and there will be in
formal cabinet meetings as occasion re-
quires. Vice President Hobart is expected
next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30

managers of three principal fight clubs
are trying to agree upon scheme
which, if carried cut, will practically
give them a monopoly of the business
in this city. Their idea is to convince
the supervisors that only a limited
number of permits for fights should he
issued every month, and that tbev
as the established clubs. should have
the permits. If this can be done, only
in two months, will be pulled off and
the National, the Empire and the Col
umbia clubs will alternate with events
If this pugilistic trust be formed there
will no longer be any rivalry in hid
ding for fighters, and large purses
and percentages will no longer be
given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
JOKE SEEJTIS TO BE ON JTlR. TTlERRY.
Non Grata to Nicaragua

lea, as because of his pronounced
views on the Nicaragua canal Capt
Merry was pushed by the California
delegation for the position because he
was an enthusiastic supporter Of the
canal project and because of his wide
knowledge of the subject. 1t appears
he is unacceptable to Nicaragua on
account of a bill reported before the
last congress. which was supported by
Capt Merry. Capt. Merry also pre-
scented a paper to the trans Mississip-
pi congress at Salt Lake City on July
Is, this year. taking q most emphatic
position In favor of the construction
of the canal