davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
NEWS FROM NEARBY
Story as to the Whereabouts of
Kofford ard Mickle.
SHEEP ARE SUFFERING
ENTIRELY TOO MUCH SNOW ON
THE RANGES.

Personal, Social and Other News of
Park City-Heber City Choir Re-
cital-Mrs. Susa z. Gates Pleas
ing Reception-Rio Grande West
ern Case Will Be Considered To-
night at Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
UTAH SUGAR COMPANY.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING - THE
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Utah Sugar Co. will be held at the office
of the company, 20 Main street. in Salt
Lake City, Utah. on Tuesday April G.
1897. at o'clock pm. The purpose OF the
meeting is the election of a board of di-
rectors to serve for the ensuing year and
the transaction of such other business as
may legally come before it.
HORACE G.. WHITNEY
Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah. March II. 1851
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
The People Are Convinced

cures by Hoods Sarsapari1la They are
written by honest men and women, and
are plain, straightforward statements
of fact The people have confidence in
Hoods Sarsaparilla because they know
it actually and permanently cures, even
when other medicines fail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22

The bluebird is hailed as a harbinger
of spring It is also reminder that a
blood-purifier is needed to prepare the
system for the facilitating weather to
come Listen and you win hear the
birds singing: Take Ayers Sarsa-
narilla IN March. April. Nav"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
broke up with many hearty hand

broke up with many hearty hand
shakes.
A FEW NOTES.
W. J. Rid is back from Carson full
of enthusiasm over the recent fistic
debate.
L. Hinckley of Fillmore lis a guest of
Mayor Holbrook-
Judge Jacob Johnson, who has been
visiting Provo left for Moab this even
ing in company with j. W. N. White
cotton and other attorneys
J.. Z. Booth has taken a trip to San
Francisco. He will also visit Los An
geleS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
The Kelley Institute.

Nervousness, liquor, morphine and
tobacco diseases cured. Strictly con-
flCential; 166 West Second North; lock
box $50, city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
SPRING CITY.

Senator Alfred is Given a Pleasing
Reception.
Spring City, March 21.-The citizens
of Spring City,. irrespective of party.
took great pleasure in welcoming back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
HEBER CITY.
Diphtheria Epidemic overcome-A
Few Personals.

before we hand any cold weather, but
since cold wather set in we have had
fully five feet of snow.
All the diphtheria cases are better,
and the schools have resumed work.
The Heber City Fraternal Choir give
a "choir recital in the stake house on
Thursday evening, and the following
programme was rendered:
Grand opening chorus. ............
............H eber City Choir
Selection INSTRUMENTATION Mandolin Club
Baritone solo .....W. H. Harvey
Vocal duet Misses Freda Jasper
son and Lou Moulton
Double quartet. 80. Midway Glee Club
Recitation ..................E E. D. Clyde
Organ selection $50. Miss Lizzie Giles
Vocal solo ..-.......... MRS. Il. BRIDGE
Male quartet Il Montgomery & Co
instrumental selection. u. A. Murdoch
Vocal duet ........ Mrs. ]. G. Moulton,
Miss P. Mcmillan
Scotch song in costume John Davis
Ladies trio. Miss sadie Blake d co
Song, God Bless My Boy" -...-..
Heber Male Quartet
Soprano solo, Mrs. Abrah Hatch
Organ selection. ...... Mrs. Mary Bond
Double quartet. -. Midway Giee Club
Selection ...-.......- -Mandolln Ciup
National quintet. Observation-Disclosures.
Five nations represented in costume.
a fight is on IN HeDer City Ior the
misunderstanding Fred Hayes. a free
Silver man. who attended the Mt.
Pleasant goldbug Republican state
convention, and voted for Mckinley
with an eye on the postoffice, is out
as a candidate for the position as post
master Judge T. S. Watson is the
other candidate. If petitions and let
tiers of recommendation cut any figure
in these things we would say that
Watson will have a walk-over, not
withstanding he is an out-and-out free
silver man. The judge has been en-
dorsed by fully 70 per cent of the pa
irons of the office, irrespective of party
politics.
Hon. Joseph R. Murdoch was in He
Der yesterday.
President A. Hatch and wife are here
and report having had an enjoyable
trip through the republic of Mexico.
Judge A. c. Hatch and wife are Wis
iting in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22

HOODS PILLS are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Easy
and yet efficient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between Delaney Wilson and
Thomas Busby under the fro name of
Wilson & Busby, is this day dissolved.
Mr.. Busby retiring. All liabilities are as
sumed by the undersigned, and all ac-
counts owing the firm of Wilson & Busby
will be paid to him.
Delaney WILSON.
Dated February "a. 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22

A Schiliing & Company
San Francisco
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10
O. H.Berry& Co.,
Main and Tenth Streets.

the information sought 10 be obtained
by you from me ought to have been OBJ
tanned from him. But, be that az 1t may,
l think you ought TO know that, as Tar
as i am advised. the investigation now
about TO be had is directed at you only
and not at any other member OF the
committee. | think you ought to know.
too. that the charge is that since your
membership on the History Committee OF
the Grand Camp of Virginia. you nave
been in the employment of the American
Book Company. and have received from
that company compensation Tor services
rendered 10 IL. hope you can successfully
meet and refute this. to my mind, very
grave charge.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE l.. CHRISTIAN.
In conclusion Judge Christian said he
knew nothing about the matter except
what he stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10

others Is my recollection. I do not D.
member further than three.
As TO Mr.. Womack. witness said. We
] have always heard a. stated I don
know Of my own personal knowledge
don't know the party (WOmacD al aii
nave never met him-but | have alwd,
heard IL stated that he was the agent
the American Book Company. or ~
American Publishing Company. That
believe, is a matter OF common ram,
and belief; / don't know Il OF nv ON.
personal knowledge.
Witness had no reason 10 suspect Oh.
any other member Of the History Con
mittee except Colonel Smbbs had ar
connection or were under che influence
any book company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10
Delicate children! What

Delicate children! What
a source of anxiety they are
The parents wish them
hearty and strong, but they
keep thin and pale.
To all these delicate chill
dren SCOTS Emulsion of
liver Oil with Hypo-
Phosphites comes with the
best of news.
1t brings rich blood,
strong bones, healthy nerves,
and sound digestion. 1t is
growth and prosperity to
them.
No matter how delicate
the child, it is readily taken.
Soc. and $I.oo. an druggists.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, New YORK..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10

Mr. Greer II. Baughman testified as TO
the two checks that had been put IN
evidence. He said: saw the checks first
some time early In October some time
preceding the meeting OF the Grand Camp.
1 showed them 10 one person--Captain
showed them 10 several others three
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

Mufphv's Hotel. in the city OF Richmond
IA. You arc Invited TO be present per
eonaily or by proxy; ana. u ,ilS ~ ~,
practlcabe the committee WVulo ~
pleased TO have from You any NiissV.'
Statement YOU may see proper 10 submit
which may throw light on the lnNestiga,,
:icn. ANY communication you may senu
can he addressed 60 the chairman OF me
committee. care OF Thomas EDctt, Az
irtant. General. Richmond. va.
.By order OF Mica)ah Woods, Cha ,.,i,Il
"Adiatant- General
THE RESPONSES MADE.
Chairman Woods: will request the
secretary 20 read the responses MADE 20
that circular. 80 far as made. by the
members OF the History Committee.
Captain Elicit read the letters that nad
been received from the various members
of the History Committee. most OF Wilch
have been published. These letters arc
from James NJ Garneu, james Mill
Beverly 4. Tucker. Captain John Gus
sons. Major ]. y. Stubbs, and John r.
Hume an OF whom are members OF the
HIST ~ Committee. some refuse 10 COM
ply with the request made IN the circular
letter on account OF its interference with
their business. while one or two OF the
gentlemen signify their willingness TO ap-
pear before the committee, including
Colonel Stubs. but ali with the eNcep-
ton of the latter. deny any knowledge
whatever OF the matter TO be lnVesu-
gated
Captain Elicit was requested to can n
list OF the witnesses. and he read the
names OF Major 4. A Brander, Major \.
V. Randolph. Dr. J. William jones. Mr..
NJ. w. Lakewood. Judge G.. y. Garnett Che
is not here; he said he couldn't be here.
c. II. Baughmau. Captain John Cussons,
and ~. NJ. Buykin. The name of Judge
George l.. Christian was added by di-
iection Of the chairman. ana all the Wit
nesses were sworn 10y Grand Commander
T. l.. Cox. OF the Sons OF Veterans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10

Very few comments were made at that
II am going TO offer q resolution i'm the
camp and have this thing investigated"
/ said: 81 advise you by all means 10 do
IL. You are past commander OF Lee
Camp and commander OF the United
Veterans Of this State, and l think you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10

ought 10. do II. And for my part. I think
the Confederate soldier lost at Appomat I,
tox Courthouse all things save one, ana
that II his honor; and II he loses tnat
let us erase all the Confederate organlza-
lions, Go ahead and write the resolution
and let me see II. and I will second u.
was again out Of town for severai
days. When I returned he showed me
the resolutions. ] made several altera-
lions. changed one or two words. and he
said that Judge Christian wanted TO after
II: We met here In this room; judge
Christian made the alterations and put
the resolution; IT was seconded by Major
Brander and myself, and unanimously
adopted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15

casting his lot with the South. He left
the convention hall to become n captain
In the Twentieth Regiment OF the Mis-
sissippi Volunteers. He rose to the rank
OF brigadiergeneral Of State troops be-
fore the close OF the war.
When the civil war closed Mr.. George
returned to Carroll county, resuming the
practice OF his profession and later en-
tering into politics. In 1879 he was ap-
pointed to the Supreme Bench, and soon
afterwards elected Chief Justice, in which
capacity he was serving his state when
first elected TO the Senate I'm 1881. He
had twice been reelected to this inn
portant office, and IL he had been per-
mitted 10 serve his entire term, would
on the 4th of March. 1859, have completed
his eighteenth year In the Senate. lie
had declined a reelection more than
year ago, on account OF his health. and
Hon. II. j. Money had been chosen a.
his successor, for the term beginning in
1893.
Senator George was well liked in the
Senate. Notwithstanding a rather brusque
manner. Those who knew him realized
fully that beneath the outward crust was
hidden a kindly and gentle disposition.
He was also universally respected for
his great erudition on legal and constitu-
tional questions. Probably there has
been no man in the Senate during the
present generation who had made greater
research into constitutional questions, or
could discourse more profoundly upon
that instrument of government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
AMERICAN YACHT WINS.
The Mono Defeats the Royal st.
Lawrence Club's GIencnirn.

MONTREAL, QUE, August 1.-THE
American challenger yacht Mono to-day
beat the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht Clubs
Clencairn in the race for the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian challenge trophy.
The Canadian boat was slight IA
vorite. The day was very clear. with
only a light, ftful breeze.
The Glencairn crossed tho line first at
11:lO, but was soon headed by the Mono
which led by 200 yards at the end Of the
first throe-quarters OF mile. To the
surprise Of the experts, the American
boat continued her lead, having drawn
ahead half a mile at the end Of the first
six miles. The Mono crossed the win
ming line in the lead at 2:23 IL. The Glen
cairn crossed at 2:27 IA.
The elapsed time Of the winning boat
was 2 hours and IS IL minutes.
The Mono sailed a beautiful race
throughout, and her showing was q great
surprise. even 10 her friends. 1t Is now
conceded that the American challenger is
likely to be a sure winner of the series,
and will take the cup back to the Sea-
wanhaka-Corlnthian Club, which she rep
resents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
BICYCLE RACE MEET.
NATIONAL CIRCUIT CONTESTS AT
wAyERLY, NEW JERSEY.
BUTLER WINS FIYE-MILE HANDICAP.
The One-MiIe Open Won by Bnfd,
of BurnIo-The Haif-Nile Hnndi-
can by Wells, of San Fran
cisco.


NEW YORK, August 14.-At the Ma
,,opat Circuit meet at Waverly, n. j.,
this afternoon thirty-fve men started IN
the ffve-mile handicap, professional Mer-
tens. Butler Starbuck, and Gardner were
the scratch men. and none Of them moved
into the front bunch until three miles nad
been covered. Nat. Butler won from
Becker. of Minneapolis. who was on the
howard mark, by half wheel. Gardner
finished IN third place, half a wheei De-
hind the second man, with Oldheid TWO
lengths away fourth. The one-mile open
for professionals was won by f. c. Bald
who made one Of his wonderful hnishes'
beating Mertens by a wheel, the same as
lance separating Gardner and cooper
who finished third and fourth respective
~. summary:
One half mile handicap-Professional'
final heat-Won by c. S. Wells san Fran
cisco go YARDS; c. r Newton STAFFORD
springs. Conn co yards. second; W.
coleman. Cambridge, Mass. co YARDS
third: f.. c. Bald, Buffalo scratch)'
fourth. Time. So 40 seconds.
one third mils-amateur national CHAM
n,onship-Won by l.. w. Peabody, chi
cago. Time, A Is.
one mile pen-professional-Wo by
= G. Raid. Buffalo; a. G. Mertens, Min
neapolls. second; Arthur Gardiner, Chi
cago. third; Tom Cooper, Detroit, fourth.
Time, 2NS 40.
Flve-mlle p-professional-Wo
bv Nat Butler Cambridgeport, Mass.
scratch: W. IL. Becker, Minneapolis OOo
YARDS. second; Arthur Gardiner, Chicago
(scratch). third; b. Oldheld, Toledo u00
yards) fourth. Time, 1l:3l 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
Brief Local Religious Notes.

The 4 o'clock services at the Young
Mems Christian Association this after
noon will be conducted by Mr. Stewart
NJ. Woodward. a member OF st. James
Episcopal church His subject Will ne
None OF Our Business"
AT o'clock the regular conversational
Bible class will be held; subJect-"Conver-
sation OF Christ with the Messengers OF
John" These meetings are held in the
gymnasium, and, with the use OF fans
and fee water It is very easy TO keep cool.
Rev. l.. b. Johnston. Of Chase City,
va, will preach at the Church OF the
Covenant this morning and night. He
occupied the pulpit Of this church last
Sunday morning and night, when largo
cOngre cations were present, and were
deeply impressed by thre sermons, which
were earnest Gospel truths impressiyely
delivered.
The Rev. Lewis f. Hite will preach this
afternoon at o'clock IN the chapel at
the Soldiers Home. There VIII be the
usual morning services at II O'Clock IN
the Mission-Room, ~ west Marshall
street, but the evening service will DO
omitted.
Rev. DR.. r. J. Willingham will denver
a lecture at Bethlehem Baptist church, on
the Midlothian turnpike, next Friday
night at o'clock, the proceeds Of the
lecture 10 be devoted 10 the church. His
subject Will be "a Walk Around Jerusa-
lem." After the lecture refreshments
viii be served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15

accomplished-that the rocky crest
where the Hatfelds have for years de-
fed the law, and from which they nave
carried out their bloody plans, IL 10
longer tenable fortress.
1t was decided by the beseging force
to dynamite the desperadoes. All day
Friday and Friday night the closest
watch was kept. AT O'Clock this MORN
ing the dynamite arrived, and by IL the
explosive was placed. The fuse was
laid. the match was applied. and tho at
lacking force began TO fall back.
Until now the besieged seemed not TO
suspect what was being done, but with
the flashing of the train leading 10 the
dynamite, they realized their peril. and
the men jumped from cover and rushed
hither and thither, in full view. Hat
field was seen to start for the path,
needless OF a shower OF bullets. A rush
was made down the side OF the noun
tain. Three men dropped with bullets.
Ii was useless TO try to escape by the
well-known path, and the outlaws re-
turned to their fort, Hatfield directing
them. Then came the explosion. Pieces
Of rock and trees few in every direc-
ton. When the smoke cleared away
Hatfeld's men seemed to be unhurt. Dan
Lewis and Jack Monroe, who presumed
in the excitement to leave shelter, were
shot, and are not expected TO live. an
other charge of dynamite, but unoer
cover of explosion, Hatfield and the rest
Of his men escaped. Hampered as ne
is by wounds, Hatfeld's capture must
soon follow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
DEATH OF SAMUEL CHESTER REID.
Nephew OF the Hero of the General
Armstrong Exploit.

WASHINGTON, August H-Samuei
Chester Reid, former lawyer and writer
and the nephew Of Captain Reid, the
valiant warrior who commanded the pri-
yateer brig, General Armstrong, in the
remarkable battle off the Azores Island
in 1914, died here yesterday; aged u. a
son survives him.
Mr.. Reid was born in 1918, in New York
city, shipped before the mast before he
was 16, finally settled at Natchez, Miss.
and became United States Deputy Mar
shall. Later, he served in the Mexican
war: was a delegate TO the National
Railroad Convention at Memphis, Tenn,
in 1851. was offered, but declined, the
post Of United States Minister TO Rome.
During the civil war he acted as war
correspondent for a large number of
southern newspapers. In 1855 he resumed
his law practice, and later lectured. He
established and incorporated the Mis-
sissippi-Valley and Brazil Steamship
Company, az st. Louis, and IS the au-
thor Of a large number OF books on law
and history, including his uncle's sue
cessfuI fight off the Azores and similar
achievements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
SENATOR GEORGE NO MORE.
He Passes Away at Mississippi City
His Great EruditiOn.

JACKSON, MISS, August IA spe-
clal to the Associated Press from Missis-
sippi City says that United-States-sena-
tor ]. Il. George died there at 2:50 p. NJ.
Senator George was not a native OF
Mississippi. but had resided in that State
since his eighth year. He was born in
Monroe county, Ga, on the 10Th OF Octo-
her. 1896. After the death OF his father.
which occurred in the Senator's early in
fancy. he removed with his mother. in
1884 10 Noxubee county. Miss, remaining
there only two years. however. and then
going 10 Carroll county, where he main
tanned his legal residence until his death.
Senator George obtained his education
in the common schools, and did not begin
his professional career until after the
close OF the Mexican war. I'm which he
served as "a private In the regiment COM
manded by Jefferson Davis. lie after
ward took an active part in the civil war,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
CASE AGAINST SOUTHERN nwY.
Alleging Illegal Consoiida-
ton of Roads.

ATLANTA, GA, August 14.-The pc
t,tion Of the Dunlap Hardware Company
and others. alleging illegal consolidation
OF railroads by the Southern railway In
ceoreia. and asking for q receiver, was
,oron mn bv United States District Judge
Emory Speer at Mt. Airy to-day me
petitioners ask for rule requiring the
Attendants 70 show cause why a receiver
should not be appointed.
A demurrer was rendered by the South
ern railway, but Judge Speer said that
no would hear argument and demurrer
on october 18th at Mt. Airy.
The consolidation Of railway lines Is
prohibited IN Georgia by the Constitution,
in cases where the consolidation wcuio
prevent coppeiiticn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
MINISTER TO RUSSIA.
Nathan Hitchcock, of It. Louis, Ap-
uainted as Such OGicer.

NEW YORK, August Al. a. Porter.
Secretary to President Mckinley, has
sent the following dispatch from Hotel
Champlain, New York. 10 the Associated
Press:
Nathan Hitchcock, of st. Louis. has
been offered and has accepted the minis
tershio TO Russia, and will be appointed
Immediately.
APPOINTMENT NO SURPRISE.
WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE ap-
pointment of Mr.. Hitchcock to be Rus
sian Ambassador created no surprise
here for among Mssourians the selec-
ton had been for some time regarded as
a foregone conclusion. He succeeds G.
r.. Breckenridge. Of Arkansas, who had
heen a representative in Congress when
no was sent to the st. Petersburg post.
Mr.. Hitchcock is a warm personal
friend of President McKinley's. He is
veu known as n manufacturer in business
circles throughout the country. He has
had occasion to come TO Washington fire.
oueutlv i'm connection with tariff mat
ters and il IS said il was on one OF these
occasions that he first met President
Mckinley. who was then a member OF
Congress.
MIR. HITCHCOCK's CAREER.
ST. LOUIS. MO, August H.-Ethan
Allen Hitchcock IS a great-grandson OF
Colonel Ethan Allan, who captured Fort
1Yconderoga. His father Henry Hitch
cock. was born in Burlington, VT, from,
which place he went to Alabama TO prac-
tice law, in which he was eminently sue
cessfuI, being at the time of his death
Din 1880 the Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of that state.
Mr.. Ethan Allan Hitchcock was born
in September, 1895, in Mobile, where he
remained until 1870 when he removed
with his family TO Tennessee. After thu
taking of an academic course in New
Raven. Conn, he came TO ST. Louis in
1851. and engaged in business up to 1860.
when, at the urgent request Of relatives
in China. hs left for that country, TO ac-
cent employment in the long-established
firm of Oliphant & Co
Mr.. Hitchcock remained In China for
twelve years Returning 10 ST. Louis In
1874. he has since been actively engaged
in business as president Of several large
manufacturing and railway corporations.
which position he has resigned TO accept
this appointment abroad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
noRE RECORDS BROKEN.
wEyLER's RESIGNATION DENIED.
Report That Cisneros's Niece Had
ueeu ExiIed Also Denied.

HABANA, August H.-Rumors which
have been put in circulation, TO the ef-
feet that Captain-General Weyler had
forwarded his resignation to Madrid. are
officially denied here.
The report that Evangelina Cisneros,
niece Of President Cisneros. Of the Pro-
visional Government, was sentenced to-
day to twenty years at the penal colony.
on the coast Of Northern Africa, is I'M
true. The telegram sent from here con-
tanning this statement IS probably based
upon the fact that Evangelina Cescio.
who has for some time past been i'm
prisoned in Habana. has been banished.
She was In no way related to President
CisnerOs.