davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
Fu1L oF. ASSURANCES.

II am well within the truth, there
fore, when Is-:say the Galpi case is the
only one of yellow fever in New Or
leans up to the present time and
am sure we have the city fully COW
cred"
During the week ending Aug. 81, re-
ports reached President Oliphant, Of
the beard of health, of the prevalence
of sickness at Ocean Springs, the nae
tVre of which was in doubt. Mr.. OH
plant. with a member of the board OF
health, went there and learned that
there had been up to that time some
400 cases OF these there had been
only one or two deaths, but in two
cases the symptoms were so serious
as to give rise to the belief that the
fever was. of a violent type.
DR.. Oliphant then brought on Doc
tors Czarnowshi and Dr.. Patton, sec
rotary of the board of health, all ex-
perienced in the treatment of yellow
fever. They visited some eleven pa
tients, and after a careful and thor
ough examination unanimously came
to the conclusion that the fever was
dengue. The physicians agreed that
none of the cases up to then showed
symptoms that would even lead to a
suspicion of more serious disease. All
these physicians have had experience
in yellow fever epidemics, and are emf
nent in their profession. and their
unanimous conclusion seems to leave
no doubt that at the period spoken of,
the fever was a mild type.
Durinfg the week, however, yellow
fever in virulent form, appeared at
Ocean Springs. The quick death of
DR.. Bemis aroused suspicion, and by
Saturday the boards of health Of Mo-
bile and New Orleans were in posses
clio Of inf, ,ofi Ion, hot i11StifaH tho
fear that yellow fever had slipped into
Ocean Strings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
new ERA IN THE
MINING WORLD.
Many Revolutions Are Now
About to Take Place.
ALASKANS NOW
FAIRLY ALARMED.
See Serious Trouble is Being Bred
at Skaguay.

Authorities Have Been Utterly IN
able to Cope With the Dangerous
Element, and the Camp Has Be-
come One of the q Hottest" On
Record-Crush at Dyea and Ska
quay is Simply Awful-Miners
Eating Supplies Intended For the
Yukon-Many Hundreds Thor
oughly Disheartened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
ALTGELD IN ILLINOIS.
Government Ownership and Govern
ment BV Injunction.


Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 6--Ex-Goy
ernor John P. Altgeld of Illinois adj
dressed an audience of about 1000 peo-
pie at Washington park on the Della
ware river this afternoon. His sub
ject was: Municipal and Government
Ownership and Government by InJune-
ton
The event which brought the ex gov
ernor- here was the Labod day celebra-
ton by the United Labor League of this
city President Ernest Kenft occupied
the chair and made the opening adj
dress, He then introduced Mr.. AItgeld.
Governor Altgeld said in part:
AsiEe from the financial question the
most serious problem that cOnfrOnts the
peoufe Of America today is that of res
crirg their cities, their state and federal
governments including the federal ju-
dietary. from absolute control Of corporate
monopoly
Euea ie conservative England they rec
ogniZe the rights of the lab0rer. They
cogAiZe the fact there that the days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
- Gz7-o--
British Trades Union CONGRESS.

Birmingham, England. Sept. 6.1The
Trades Union congress met here today.
There were 800 delegates present, rep
resenting 100000 unionists. The par
liamentary committee reported that the
legislation in many decisions of the
courts during the year 1897 was not
based on the principles of equity and
justice and was calculated seriously to
iniure the cause of labor and give cap
ftalism an unfair and improper advan-
tara
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
Receiver For an Idaho Mine.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, Sept 6.-Urited States
Judge Beatty today appointed ". H..
Watts OF HALEY, receiver of the Red
Elephant mine, locsesd near HALEY
The immediate cause of the receiver
ship proceedings was the DriuGing os
a foreclosure suit by the First Na,Sfonai
bank of Haley for $1,000 against the
G. Y. B. Mining company, which owns
Iile mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
BRYAN SPEAKS
At ST.LOUIS,
Principal Feature Of the La
Dor Day Demonstration.
REVIEWS A PARADE
OF $4,000 MARCHERS
Dependence of the Rich Upon Mus
Gle of the Poor.

Extent to Which the Writ of Injunc-
ton Has Been Abused Within Re-
cent Years Has Aroused HostiI-
ity Which is Almost Universal
Altgeld Addresses an Audience of
1000 on g Municipal and Govern
ment Ownership and Government
By Injunction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
EX-SENATOR CAREY INJURED.
Team Ran Away and He Was
Thrown Out
ISpeeial to- The Herald. }

Cheyenne. Wyo, Sept 6.-Ex-Senator
Carey of this CITY was seriously injured
tonight by being thrown from his car
rage The senator was driving with his
brother, r. Davis Carey, a millionaire
became frightened at an engine, over
turned the carriage and ran away. Both
men were thrown out. r. Davis Carey
was unhurt, but the senator was badly
cut about the head and was severely
shaken up by the fall, His physicians
cannot at this time determine the full
extent of his injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
YELLOW JACK
IN N|SS|SS|P
Ocean Springs the Scene Of
the Horror.
ONE VICTIM DEAD
IN NEW ORLEANS.
S. S. Champion Succu1nbs to The
Fever at Edwards.

Disease Has Been Raging For Some
Time, But Under Another Name.
and it Was bur Yesterday That
the Real Facts Were Made Known
All Liable to be Affected By the
Fever = Have Declared Rigid
Quarantine Shotguns Maybe
Used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
ADVANCE IN SILVER.
Reason For It as Viewed in Lon
don

London, Sept. THE advance in the
price of silver is supposed to be due to
the holding back of supplies by America
and by the idea that silver currency will
chiefly for immediate shipment by peo-
pie having contracts to fulfill in India
and China.
The Times and the Standard concur in
the opinion that the impression that
India will buy silver is a mistaken one.
The currency department in India holds
10 crores of rupees which will be released
against gold in the event of gold being
exported to India
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
Mul1ah Has Gone Home.

simla, Sept. ga dispatch from
Jamrud says it is reported that the
Haddah of Nfullah has gone to his home
and that his followers have dispersed,
owing to the refusal of the Halimzai
Mohmands to join in the uprising. All
the Afridis tribes held a palaver at
Tirah on Friday last, when a majority
of those in attendance opposed the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
THE AMER
DETERMINED,
He Will Keep His HOtheaded
Tribesmen in Check.
WILL CRIPPLE THE
POWER OF THE MULLAH
Further Uprisings Will Probably be
Prevented.

Barill, Who Went to Barcelona to
Kill the Chief of Police, is Sem
fenced to Forty Years Imprison-
ment-Fresh Proposals in Refer
ence to Greece and Turkey
Franco Russian American ALI
ance-yolcano On the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
CD -
Prohibitionists Nominate.

New York, Sept 6.-The Prohibition
city convention today nominated Will
liam T. wardwe1l for mayor of Greater
New York, Alfred H. Walker for comp
troller and Thomas Crawford for preSi-
dent of the council. Mr.. Wardwen is
treasurer of the Standard Oil company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
70 Enforce Alien Labor Law.

Victoria, B. c., Sept Ga letter re-
ceiVed here states that there is an agi-
tation at Skaguay, Alaska, in favor of
enforcing the alien labor law and de-
porting men who went from here to
work for the British Yukon company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
PLAYED THE BUTTE RACES.
Jerry Taylor, a Telegraph Manager,
Is Missing.
Especial to The Herald.

Butte, Sept. Gerry Taylor, local man
ager of the Rocky Mountain Telegraph
company, has been missing since last
Friday. He left Butte to go to Gregson
Hot Springs, intending to return the same
day. He did not reach the springs His
accounts are reported short between $500
and $1,000
Taylor has been playing the Butte races.
and like everyone else VINO went against
that game. he got fieeced. He is a mar
ried man and came TO Butte froIns Minot.
Dakota His wife left TOR the east about
a week ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07

ing from fever having come to New
Orleans fro Ocean Springs. Ten of the
most prominent physicians of New Or
leans have been pressed into service,
and we have the closest attention given
60 each of these cases. In every instance
meteorological examinations. showed
the existence of only malaria germs,
and no evidence of yellow fever mi
crObeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
Disease is SPREADING.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. GA telegram
from Edwards, Miss, about 80 miles
west of here, states that Hon. S. s.
Champion. a member of the state legis-
lature in 1895 and prominent polfti-
clan. died there yesterday evening of
what was supposed to be yellow fever.
A family of nine persons named An
derson, living at Edwards, had been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
Movements Of McKinlav.

Canton. o.. Sept. 6.-President and Mrs.
Mckinley remained with their Canton
friends until O'Clock this evening, when
they boarded Pennsylvania eastbound
train fer Somerset, Pa. there to be the
guests of Mr.. Abner Mckinley of New
York at his summer home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
JEALOUSY CAUSED IT.
An Awful Crime at Victor, Colo
RADIO.

RADIO.
Victor. Colo. Sept. 6.-JeaIousy was at
the bottom of an awful crime in this city
tonight. AT about o'clock, Henry r.
Tillotson shot and killed his sweetheart,
Ella Taylor, putting three bullets into
her body, and then killed himself with
the same weapon The shooting took
place between the city hall and the Flor
ence & Cripple Creek depot. The young
lady, who was very pretty and popular,
had just returned from the Labor day
celebration at Grassy. whittier she had
been with George Brown. another sutton
for her affections. Tillotson had told the
girl that if she went to Grassy with
Brown he would shoot her. She paid lit
tie attention to him, but he made good
his threats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
Butte Carpenter Breaks His Neck.
Especial to The Herald.)

Butte, Sept. 6.--Charles Ashworth. a
young carpenter. fell backward down a
short stairway this afternoon and broke
mis- neck. He lived but few moments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
Herald Readers Buye.

It IS the peoples paoer-the home
pauer-and that is why an adver-
usement in The Herald yields profit
able returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE?

Mr.. Walmsley was disposed to hold
the representatives of the marine hos
pital and the Mississippi board of
health to some responsibility for the
invasion. He said that the fever had
unquestionably been communicated by
the constant intercourse of Ocean
Springs with Ship Island, where there
is a United States government quaran-
tine station. Ships from all portions Of
the world touch there. A large num-
Der from tropical countries where yell
low fever is indigenous to the soil, re-
port there weekly.
There has been steady and uninter-
rupted communication between the is
land and coast towns, and DR.. Walms-
ley has little or no doubt that this has
been the means of bringing into Ocean
Springs the deadly germs Of yellow
fever. If rigid quarantine had been
maintained between the island and
shore he believes that Ocean Springs
would now have little else to contend
with than dengue fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
NOT UNFoUNDED.

Official representatives of the boards
of health Of Mississippi, Louisiana and
Alabama, and the representatives of
the marine hospital service, went at
once on Saturday to Ocean Springs.
They were at once convinced that their
gloomy approximations were not I'M
founded: careful autopsies were made,
but aside from Dr.. Saunders of Mobile
the experts were disposed to await a
further and complete autopsy to remove
all doubt before making official an
nouncement to the world of the ap-
pearance of the scourge. Last night
another patient, a woman, died. and
this morning an autopsy was held. Its
result was to dispel all previous doubt.
Acting President Walmsley of the
Louisiana board said this evening:
There was never a doubt about the
first diagnosis. At that time beyond
question dengue fever only prevailed.
Out of 500 cases the death rate was
only one-half OF per cent In cpl
denies of yellow fever. the death rate
is infinitely heavier. In the past few
days, however. yellow fever has gotten
into Ocean Springs. That is proven
both by the rapid death rate and by
the thorough diagnosis which have cen
made by the physicians. No earlier
announcement apuld be made, for the
reason that prior to the last few days
there was no yellow fever existing in
Ocean Springs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
Don't Be Fooled

Into buying a paper that charges a
high price for printing part Of the
news. The Herald prints all the
news for the least money
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
RAnE ORDERED THE ARREST.
Wen Thrown in Jail Only to
he Discharged.

1t is becoming unsafe for persons to
visit the saloons that keep open after
midnight. Though favored places are
allowed to run all night, as is familiar
to the general public, it appears from
the action of Lieut.. Bahee early yester-
day morning, in causing the arrest Of
Lee WheelOck, J. G. Ross and Frank
Smith, in the saloon of William Sands.
at South Washington and Eagle
streets, that patrons of the all-night
resorts are liable to arrest, though no
notice is taken of the breach of law
on the part of the prOprietOrs.
WheelOck is a StereOtyper, and lives
at so East Seventh street. He declares
the arrest of himself and companions
was an outrage, and that, when the
case was called in the police court yes
terday, Lieut.. Babe failed to appear
to sUbstantiate the charge of vagrancy,
upon which the arrest had been made.
Officers Murnane and Walsh, who took
the young men out of the saloon, Wera
in court, but their only testimony was
that they had acted under orders from
their superior officer and knew nothing
against the accused. Judge Twohy
forthwith dismissed the case.
WheelOck a y he and his friends
were in he saloon at l o'clock in the
morning doing nothing out of the way,
when the policemen came in and placed
them under arrest. The proprietor of
the saloon was present, but nothing
was said to him about keeping open
after y O'Clock. When he asked why
he was arrested. WheelOck says he was
informed by the officers that they did
not know, but that Lieut.. Babe had
ordered their course, and they were
simply obeying his instructions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
NO sen IN
Woman RObs an East End Resi-
dence in Daylight.

And now a wOman burglar!
Mrs. j. G. Hanley, residing at 333
Bates avenue, went down town shop
ping Monday, leaving her eleven-year-
old daughter, Grace, in the house to
take care of the baby. She had been
gone but a short time when the door
bell rang, and, on answering it, Oracle
found a strange woman on the porch.
who inquired for her mother. On be-
ing informed of Mrs. HanIey's absence.
and that there were no other people
in the house, the woman asked for q
drink of water, also saying tina she
would wait for Mrs. Hanley's return.
Pushing her way into the house, she
picked up a stick of wood and threat
ened to beat the child unless she would
tell where the money was kept.
Oracle answered that there was no
money in the house. that her mother
had taken it all with her, whereupOn
the woman struck her with the stick
and then locked her in a closet. Mean
time, the baby had commenced crying.
but, paying no attention to the infant,
the bold female burglar proceeded to
ransack all the bureaus and other pos
Sible hiding places for wealth in the
house, tumbling h contents out on
the floor. 1t was learned that she did
not take anything, passing over jew
elry and other articles of value.
When Mrs. Hanley returned home
she found the front screen locked, buC
the back door was open; Oracle was
still in the closet, where she had beer
confined for over two hours, while the
baby was playing just outside the door
of the imprOvised prison. The child
describes the woman as being about
fifty years Old, tall and dressed III
block. It was learned that she had
been to other places in the neighbor-
hood Begging.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
A Linen Event.

The Linen man is now in New
York. He picked up one of the
biggest Jobs of Table Cloths it
has eve been Il good fortune
to secure. This purchase is a
sample line of Richardson, Sons
& Owden Table Cloths, and it
embraces almost every pattern
they make. The Cloths come in
two sizes--2x2H yards and 2Hx3
yards, and there are not more
than 2 Cloths of each pattern.
These sample Cloths are slightly
soiled from handling, but that
doesn't matter IN the face of a
discount of 80 per cent from old
tariff prices. A few days sell
ing should close them all out.
Smaller sizes will go like this:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

William Ferguson and Mary Crawford, Sam
uel Tankenoff and Sarah Cohen, Henry Frue-
tel and Katie Young.
The master plumbers of St. Paul and Min
neapolis will hold a joint picnic at Russell
Beach Tuesday. Base ball and other sports
will form a feature of the outing. Their
places Of business will be closed on that date.
The sisters of Peace and Crown of the
West lodge will hold their eighth annual
picnic at Groveland park today. There will
be an interesting programme Of sports.
William Alton Derrick, the Chicago basso,
will sing this morning at First NJ. E. church.
Mr.. Derrick is a member of the Sherwood
Opera company, at present filing an engage
ment at Hotel st. Louis, Minnetonka, and Of
church, Chicago.
High mass will be celebrated at st. Peter
Claver,s church at 1920. The choir will sing
Browns 'Kerye" and Gloria" and Millard's
Mass in g." Messrs. Claude Jackson and
Allen French will sing J. L. Battman's Bone
Pastor for an o~ffertory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
of n CycIist on East Sav.
enth Street.

officer Frank Hoefer, of the Marea-
ret street police station, had an ex-
perIence with an alleged '~scorcher',
Yesterday, as a result of which he is
for his civilian clothes to come hanTS'
from a tailor shop. H. C. GromIey
VINO is ccuse of running the officer
down, was arrested on the charge of
feckles riding. He claims the affair
was purely an accident.
Officer Hoefer was down town on
private business, and, in the act of
crossing Seventh street between Rob
ert and Minnesota streets, the wheel
man collided with him. The police
man was thrown down and his clothes
badly torn. He sustained only slight
injury, however, and was on duty last
hight. Remley was released on $40
bail. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
N SON.
A Family jar Is Aired in Judge
TwOhy US Court.

-
A story of a family jar was unfolded
before Judge Twohy in the municipal
court yesterday, when A. e. Birchman
was tried on the charge of assaultin1
his aged mother at her home, 941 AL
bemarle street, Friday night.
Mrs. Birchn1an, on the witness stand,
old tina she had provided her son
and his wife with a home for some
time. Friday the prisoner abused his
mother and the old lady ordered him
out of the house. He did not go, and,
when she took hold Of him to push him
out of the door, Mrs. Birchman claimed
her son threw her to the floor, pulled
her hair and bit her on the arm. Birch
man urged in his defense that his
mother should not have forced him
out of her house.
Notwithstanding her boys treatment.
Mrs. Birchman entreated Judge Twohy
not to punish him, and the court took
the case under consideration until to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
CRUISERS WILL START
to Inspect TiInbe Lands
Which Are Coveted.

a number of timber cruisers will be
sent out from the state auditors office
tomorrow to look up timber lands suit
able for sale this fall.
Many applications are coming in
from lumbermen who desire to pur-
chase tracts in all parts of the lumber
belt, and in many cases they say the
timber should be sold and cut at once.
if the state is to get the most out of
it. All of these will be inspected, and
such as are found to AVE been burned
or in danger of destruction from fire
or other causes, will be sold during
the fall.
The rule of the state now is not to
sell standing pine unless it is necessary
to prevent loss in one way or another.
Thank o for showing me other
hats, but | want the Gordon"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
BIG EXCURSION COMING.
Sixty Carloads Expected to Be Here
Today.

One of the largest pleasure excursions that
pected in this morning over the Minneapolis
& st. Louis road. The company expects to
bring sixty carloads of people in a train d-
vided into four sections. They come from diff
Dallas Center. and will return tomorrow night
although their tickets are good to take back
such of the eXcursionists as wish to remain
another day, on the regular Monday trains.
The road figures it will bring up 300 people
between Dallas Center and Albert Lea, and
LOCO people on the main line, between Albert
people on the cross-I;ne from Mankato to Red
Wing. The excursionists will spend the day
IN the two towns. in such way as they find
suits them best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
OUTING AT SPRING PARK.
Prosperity Camp, w. o. w, Enjoy.
II Day ut MinnetOnka.

Prosperity Camp, Woodmen of the
World. had its annual outing at
Spring Park. Lake Minnetonka.
Wednesday, which was enjoyed by
all who attended. Following is the
programme of prizes and the win
nerS:
Boys race, under thirteen years, fifty wards
FIRST prize, Harry Schumacher; second. Al
Girls race, under thirteen years. fifty yards
first Miss NJ. silbert; second, Miss Eta
Mems race, 100 yards-First prize, J. Pres
ton; second, George Leslie.
Ladies' race, over eighteen years, fifty
yards-First prize, Miss A. Grotte; second,
Mrs. J. McGoven.
Three7legged race, fifty yards--First prize,
Ladies rowing race-First prize, Mrs. E.
D. Lockwood.
Mems rowing race-First prize, F. Blair.
Hop; skip and leap-First prize, J. Preston;
second, c. G. Webster.
Waiting c~ontest-First prize, Mrs. ]. N.
Mounts; second, R. A. Rannay.
In the base ball contest between the fat
and lean the main feature was Sovereign
Wilson'S roofing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
Attention, G.. A. r..

Join with YOU comrades Of Ackar
Post in through cars st. Paul to BUT
falo via the Wisconsin Central lines.
Two trains daily, morning and even
ing. The special service of through
cars leaves Sunday, Aug. %. Optional
routes part lake and rail or all rail
as you nay desire going or returning,
Rate, one cent per mile ($18. so. Obtain
your accommodations early. Call or
address city ticket office Wisconsin
Central lines, No. 373 Robert street.
Herman Brown, city passenger and
ticket agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
Piano Bargains.

Finest bargains ever offered. SO per
month. Elegant new Vose & Sons,
Schiller and Wesley pianos. Call or
write to us at once. S. w. Raudenbush
& Co. Il West 9Th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
A Price Wonder.

Place Your Christmas Orders for
Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Table
Cloths, Napkins and Bed Linens,
These Goods are made by John >.
Brown a Sons In Belfast. All En-
b~rOiderinE done by hand. Prices
reasonable.