davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-07
KENNEY INDICTED AGAIN.
United States Senator Charged With
Conspiracy With Boggs.

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 6.-The federal
grand jury today convened and returned
another indictment against United States
Senator Richard R. Kenney, already
charged with aiding and abetting default
ing teller William n. Boggs to misapply
the funds of the First National bank of
Dover There is a previous Indictment
against Kenney and he will be summoned
for retrial at the October term of the
United States circuit court. The indict-
ment returned today charges Senator
Kenney with conspiring with Teller Boggs
10 misapply the bank $ funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-07
BOND ISSUE IN IDAHO.
To Be Exchanged For s2se,Ooo of
County Warrants.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, Sept. &C. w. wernicke, J.
L. Fuller and Frank Gwin, commissioners
of Lincoln county, and Peter Weber and
Mr.. MCGEE. members of the Blaine
county board of commissioners, are here
on business of Importance to their re-
spective counties
Some time ago Lincoln county issued
$2S9. 900 of warrants to Blaine county in
satisfaction of the Lincoln share of the
old Alturas indebtedness. These war
rants bore per cent interest. An agree
county is to take Lincoln county bonds
in lieu of the warrants, the bonds to bear
per cent interest. For the purpose OF
making the transfer and winding up the
business, the representatives of the two
counties came to Boise, the home of the
attorneys who have represented the coun-
ties in the long drawn out litigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-07
HEALTH OF BATTERY c.
Fifteen Men Were On the Sick List
Yesterday.
(Snecial to .The -Herald.N

Presidio, Sar Francisco. Sept. 6.-The
health of Battery c remains about the
same as reported a few days ago, though
the sick list this morning was about the
largest yet had. Fifteen men were on the
list far various causes, most of them be-
ing assigned to sick in quarters"
The men on the list were: Privates A.
S. Petersen, Henry Vanalstyn. NJ. P Nc
Leod and K. E. Garvin. who were kept in
the hospital; Sergeants Edgar Bonstell
and A. c. Allen; Privates Thomas Asp,
Edward Dalton, Frederick Benheon.
Henry Crossman, James +. Robertson
John Matthews. Frederick Christensen
W. P Shurtliff and o. P. Hansen are
marked sick in quarters. Many more of
the boys are not feeling well. but will not
go on the sick report. 4 medical officer
has made an inspection of the camp. but
cannot find the cause of the sickness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-07
SICK SOLDIERS WRECKED.
Massachusetts, Volunteers May Die
From Exposure.

Newport. r. l., Sept. 6.-The steamer
Lewiston, chartered by the Massachu-
setts volunteer Aid association, with
nearly 200 sick soldiers on board, hound
from Montauk Point to Boston, ran
ashore near Point Judith last night,
and narrowly escaped being wrecked
One hundred and thirty-fye of the men
were placed in lighter, which, for
tunateIy, was in the hreakwater, and
brought to this city in tug about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-07
WY0MlNe'S FRONTIER DAY.
Two Days Celebration Brought to {
Close.
Especial to The Herald0

Cheyenne, Sept 6.-Two days celebra-
ton of Frontier Day came to a close to-
night 1t was the most successful affair
held in Wyoming, and insures the perpet-
uation of this holiday The parades were
the largest ever held here and We're par
ticipated in by Buffalo Bilrs Wild West
sf.oN: me tree eARlp,uons ar the fair
horse races. bucking bronchos riding wild
steers stage hold-up by Indians. rescue
by cowboys. etc, We're successful one and
attended by 1900 people. The Wyoming
pioneers are holding ''love feast to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-07
W|LHELMINA
ON THE THRONE
Beautiful Young Queen Now
Rules the Netherlands.
CEREMONIES WERE
MOST IMPRESSIVE
Old Amsterdam AblaZe With Scenes
of Royal SplendOr.

Young Queen Mounted the Throne
In the Cathedral, Delivered Her
enforcement Address and Re
cited the Oath to Uphold the Con-
stitution-Acclaimed Queen Amid
Deafening Shouts From the People
Royal Procession Magnificent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-07
THIRTY MEN DROWNED
Collapse of a Bridge Across the St.
Lawrence
TWO SPANS GAVE WAY
EIGHTY-TWO MEN WERE HURL-
ED INTO THI RIVER.

But Thirty-eight of the Workmen
Have Been Accounted For-Be-
Heved That at Least Thirty Lost
Their Lives, as the Current Is
Very Swift.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-07

closing words, so deeply impressed all
present that some time elapsed before
the effect passed off, and there were
few eyes which were not dimmed with
tears.
After few moments of. silence, how
ever, a, great shout of Long Live the
Queen,' broke out and was three times
repeated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-07

the wounded and dying were taken. is
heartrending. The wives and relatives of
missing men are anxiously inquiring after
their loved ones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-07
FORMALLY INVESTED.

After the queens speech, in accord
ance with tradition, Van Emnes presi-
dent of the first chamber advanced to
the throne and said: I'VE receive and
invest you, in the name of the father
lands people and in virtue of the con-
! stitution, as queen. We swear we will
maintain your inViolability and the
rights of your crown. We swear to do
all that good and faithful states gen.
erals should do. So help us, Almighty
God"
The usher announced the names of
the members of the chambers loudly,
each member rising when his name was
called and responding:
so help me, Almighty God" save the
Baptist member who replied. 'I prom
Use it."
The heralds proclaimed her majestys
| investure and soon afterward the queen
left the church, her mother following
her, and returned to the palace.
AS the queen and mother passed on
their way to the palace there were re-
newed acclamations from the people,
and when their majesties entered the
palace four heralds stepped out on the
balcony. Their appearance stilled~ the
concourse into dead silence which
was broken by trumpet peal, followed
by the voice of the senior herald an
nouncing that Queen Wilhelmina had
been invested Queen of the Neither
lands. While the saluting guns which
greeted the proclamation were still
booming, the queen, wearing the rega-
liza, appeared, and was welcomed by a
mighty roar of sound. She made a
beautiful historic picture.
When her mother followed the two
stood hand in hand, bowling to the up
turned faces of their hosts of subjects
Later in the day the queen drove
around the city and viewed the decora-
tions. The carriage was drawn by six
horses and was attended by guard of
honor. The carriage containing the
Prince and Princess Won Wild and the
Grand Duke of Saxe-Weis followed.
Among the royalties attending the
ceremonies are the Dowager Empress
of Russia, the Crank Duke Michael,
the Grand Duchess Olga, the Princess
of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of
George of Greece, the Crown Prince
and Crown Princess of Denmark and
Princes Christian and Charles of Den
mark.
THE QUEENS TOAST.
At the banquet, at the palace this
evening, which was attended by the
states general, Queen Wilhelmina pro-
posed this toast:
My heart urges me to give express
sion to the wishes which are filing my
soul for the welfare Of my country and
people. ask you to drink to the health
of the fatherland. Long live the
fatherland.''
The president of the first chamber of
the states general, DR.. Van Nammen
ven Emnes, in return, proposed the
health of her majesty.
The Amsterdam communal council
gave a hanuuet this evening az the 20
illogical gardens to the foreign jour-
nalists attending the enforcement
ceremonies and festivities. Several
correspondents made speeches in eulo-
gy to Queen Wilhelmina and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-07
SCENE IN THE CHURCH.

He IHIeT1Or Oh the cnurcn QlSclOSeQ
a magnificent wealth of drapery ban
ners, palms and flowers. In front of
the channel was throne of gorgeous
crimson and gold velvet, with crown.
orb, sceptre and sword occupying
stools.
On the right of the throne were mem
bers of the royal family, and on the left
were the Indian princesseS from the
Dutch possessions.
AS the procession of the queen moth
er entered the church the assembly
arose and remained standing. The
queen mother wore a low-necked dress
of light mauve color, a splendid tiara
and on her breast were displayed the
insignia of the Dutch orders. The
maids of honor and the ladies in wait
ing were dressed in beautiful costumes,
blazing with diamonds. They followed
the queen mother, who took up a posi-
ton on the left of the throne, but who
remained standing until the arrival of
her daughter, the sovereign.
Suddenly the king of arms from the
portal of the church heralded the ar
rival of Queen Wilhelmina, who en-
tered the building escorted by train
of generals, each bearing an embla-
zoned banner.
The choir which included the great
est artists of Holland, sang ''Wilhel-
mus van Nassauwe."
The queen, looking very well in her
robes of state, bowed from side to
side as she passed on to the throne,
and reaching it she turned and again.
bowed and took her seat.
CORONATION SPEECH.
A moment later her majesty arose
and in a clear and perfectly calm voice
spoke as follows:
aH ,f
Since the death of my ever lamented
father and until 1 have completed my
18th year, the government has been in
the hands Of my mother. l have now
assumed the government and 1 have
issued proclamation to my well-be-
loved people.
1.-The hour has now arrived when,
amid the faithful states general and
invocating the holy name of God, I
shall pledge myself to the people of
the Netherlands to maintain their
rights and privileges.
son this date | draw more closely
the solemn tie existing between myself
and my people. The very ancient
union of the Netherlands and of the
house of Orange is confirmed afresh.
Beautiful is my vocation. Beautiful is
my task. 1 am happy and grateful to
be able to govern the Netherlands peo-
pie. a nation small in numbers, but
great in virtue, in its strength of char
acter. 1 esteem it a privilege and a
pleasing duty, to devote all my strength
to the prosperity and welfare of our
fatherland.
The house of Orange can never, yea,
never do enough for the Netherlands.
I need your support and cooperation,
and am convinced you will lend me
these in order that we may be able
to work together for the honor and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-07

head was a diadem of diamonds, crown
shaped. Her robe was of white silk,
with long train, under a mantle of
rich, red velvet, on which the lions of
Nassau were displayed in gold embroi-
dery. The sword of state was carried
before the young queen by a general.
Her majesty carried herself with
grace and fortitude, but her blanched
cheeks were evidence of the profound
emotion inspired by the greatness of
the occasion.
The jewels worn by the young queen
were part of those stolen in Brussels
Sept. 9, 1929. Some of them were re
covered by the police of New York a
year later, through information which
a Frenchman named Roumage gave to
the Dutch minister at Wash lgton.
1t is impossible to adequately de-
scribe the acclamations which greeted
the queen. The roars of loyal cheers
grew louder and more sustained as her
majesty proceeded to the church,
which. in the meanwhile, had been filed
with brilliantly robed ladies and uni
formed civil and military authorities,
naval officers and members of the di-
plomatic corps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-07
NEEDLESS LOSS
Of MANY LIVES
No Excuse For Such Dread
ful Mortality.
ENGLISH EXPERT
GIVES HIS VIEWS
Cannot Understand Why So Many
American Soldiers De.

Death Rate Much Higher Than In
Foreign Armies Operating In
Worse Climates Than That of Gu
ballad Proper Precautions Been
Taken the American Mortality
Would Have Been Much Lighter
Massachusetts Appeal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-05
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT.

The first apologies for the employ
ment of a member of the House of
Representative to do government
work puts forward as argument, first
that the individual in question has ia
ken contract to do certain work for
the government, which is perfectly
legal, and second that he is able in
his profession. The latter point no
one will deny, but it has nothing to
do with the argument. The Star I'M
hesitatingly agrees that Mr.. Loeben-
stein is one of the ablest surveyors in
the group. Whether he is or not,
however, is not in question. The
question is can a man who is a mem
Der of the Legislature accept pay from
the government?
The Star showed clearly yesterday
why it was that the trainers of the
Constitution put in the clauses that
they did. No one for a moment charg-
es the present Cabinet with acting as
it did from improper motives; it is
merely a question of abstract right or
wrong under a given premiss.
The contention in defense is that a
contract to do certain work for the
government is not barred by the ar
ticle in the Constitution. Let us see
how that might work. There is no
specific appointment in the appropria-
ton bill for the High school. Simply
lump sum is voted to the Board of
Education. What is there to prevent
a Cabinet making an arrangement
with a member through the Education
Department. to take contract to run
the High school Or why could not a
member take a contract to look after
the roads of certain districts, or to
collect the taxes, or carry the mails
round the Island of Hawaii, or take
the census, SUPPOSE there was the
time for gathering that information,
or in fact therenis no end to the con
tracts" which might be made by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-05

A good commentary upon what
would have come about under the Opt
um law, had il been passed, is fur
nished by the police Investigations In
to the methods of those men who have
permits to smoke opium. 1t has been
fairly proved that these men practi-
cally run opium joints on small
scale. They invite their friends in
and all hands have hit at the pipe.
This was exactly one of the claims
made by the opponents of the opium
bill of last session. According to that
law opium was only to be sold in GER
tain stipulated quantities to those
who were registered opium smokers.
The claim of those opposed to the law
was that there would be false regis
tration in the first place and that the
registered men would establish Joints
in the second. And what the police
have found out about the registered
men now under the law as it stands.
only goes to prove the absolute truth
of the arguments against the opium
law
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-05

which a member might be rewarded
for services rendered.
1t was to stop any system of re-
wards that the Articles AZ and 43
were formed, Far be it from The Star
to insinuate in any way that the pres
ent case is one of reward, but it is the
thin end of the wedge which, had we
INSCRIPTIONS men in the cabinet,
might be used with fatal effect to the
freedom of action of the House of
Representatives 1t is in no spirit of
captiousness that the criticism has
been made, but it is in the spirit of
duty which every public print owes
to its constituents that what appears
to be unconstitutional should be dis
cussed and made plain to the people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-05

The labor market should be easing
up somewhat. The Aztec brought 700
japanese laborers last night, and ac-
cording to the japanese Mail two
more lots amounting in all to 1900
men, will arrive in a few days. This
certainly should do much to make
things smooth on many plantations,
which have been really suffering for
want of hands. There does not APP
pear to be much trouble in obtaining
what labor is needed from Japan. This
lot of laborers comes to the Islands
through various immigration compa-
MES. They were arranged for under
the rules of the Board of Immigration
some six months ago. AS long as
Japan is open to the planter, together
with the labor he will obtain from the
mainland, it seems as if there will not
be that labor famine that some pre-
dict.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-05

The Manila lottery was a favorite
form of gambling in the Far East,
and tickets were sold both in China
and Japan. Now there is weeping and
wailing among the fraternity that
likes to try to make money without
working for it, because it has realiz-
ed that under American rule there will
be no Manila lottery. The China Mail
reioices over the fact and says that
the communities in the China coast
ports and in Hongkong will be much
benefited by having this source of
temptation removed from them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-05
THE HOLD UP.

There is a very strong feeling in
day night, and much comment is
made. Had the two officers been civ
ilians they would undoubtedly have
ended their escapade in the cooler and
would have appeared before Judge
Wilcox in the morning. But men
who have special immunities should
take special care to avoid giving
cause for offense, if not on their own
account, at least on account of their
cloth. For an officer who misbehaves
casts a slur upon his fellow officers.
1t is not for civilian to express
what measure of military punishment
should be adiudged, that is either for
the commander directly in charge, or
for the authorities in Washington to
decide. But man because he is an
officer should not be shielded for an
escapade of this kind, when private
in the ranks would be summarily
dealt with.
An officer of the New York volun-
teers visited this Office yesterday seek
ing information as to the effect of
swipes, upon the making of which an
article recently appeared in these col
umns. His object in seeking this in
formation was to save, if possible, a
private soldier, who had misbehaved
while under the influence of the drink.
He stated that the man stood a show
for Imprisonment.
No one expects soldiers to be angels.
They live hard, and their amusements
may be rough. But we have had, up
to now, an excellent experience with
those troops that have been here, and
the whole army, or the whole regi-
ment should not be condemned for the
escapades of a few. There are plenty
of good officers and plenty of good
men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-05
But it is on our
Plantation
Breaking and
Double Mold
Board Plows.

that we chiefly pride ourselves.
These are in use on nearly
every plantation on the Isl
ands. Only within the last
three weeks we have sold a
number of the large plows to
take the place of place ofplows
from other firms which had
been returned as unsatisfac-
tory.
The great advantage Of the
Perfect pillow is that it requires
less animals to draw it, and
cuts an excellent furrow with
out digging down.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-05
rIORRIS X. KEOHOKALOLE s.
LOUIS X. McGREW.

OFFICE: No. IS Kaahumanu street,
Honolulu; formerly A. Rosa's office.
United States Custom House Brok-
ers, Accountants, Searchers of III
ties, and General Business Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-05
NOTICE.

I desire to inform the public that
[ have arranged accommodations for
them at Remond Grove.
j. w. CHAPMAN.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-08-04
e. B. Hood for Treasurer.

EDITOR ARGUS:-As we are to
have an election this year and
probable candidates RI being
discussed, 1 wish to suggest to
the Democratic voters of Wayne
county the name of Mr.. E. B.
Hood, of Goldsboro, for county
Treasurer. Mr.. Hood has been a
lifelong Democrat and is one of
the truest and best men in the
county. Mr.. Hood was born and
raised in Grantham township.
but for several years has lived
in Goldsborc, and there is a
growing sentiment among the
people that the treasurer of the
county should live in Goldsboro,
SO that he may be reached at al
times without inconvenience to
the public. Mr.. Hood would un-
doubtedly make a strong candi-
date, and if the Democratic ticke'
this year is made up of such mel
as Mr.. Hood is there will be nc
doubt about the result Of the
election of the Democratic ticket
A DEMOCRAT.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-08-04
MERRITT AT MANILA.
His Expedition Arrives Several
Days Ahead OF
Time.
By Cable to The G

By Gable to The Argus.
Manila, Via Hong Kong, July
3O.-Gen. MERIT, accompanied
by transports conveying troops,
arrived on the morning Of the
25th and was greeted with vigor-
GUS cheers from all of Dewey's
ships. Dewey sent aboard the
Newport to welcome Merritt and
Merritt returned the call. AS he
was leaving the Olympia saluted.
The guns could easily be heard
in the Spanish lines in the city.
The news quickly spread that the
American General had arrived.
All are we'll and the passage had
been smooth and agreeable. The
expedition arrived sever Gays
ahead of time.
Gen. Merritt Immediately took
command of the American forces
at Manila.
Washington, July 3o.-A dis
patch has been received from
Gen. Merritt, which says he ar
rived on the 25th, the health OF
his command is good, the remain
ing troops are four days in the
rear, and that he will probably
need all the troops which have
been assigned.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-08-04
ANOTHER CITY SURRENDERS
The Americans Have taken PO-
session of the On'y Re
naming City of I'm
%pOrtance.
Two Schooners Captured.
By Telegraph to The Argus.

By Telegraph to The Argus.
Key West, July 30.-Gibara,
on the northeast coast of Cuba In
province of Santiago, has surren~
dered to the American army. This
information was brought here by
Ensign Snow in charge of a prize
crew on a Spanish schooner, cap
tured at Gibara, which arrived
here this morning.
He says that Sampson ordered
the Nashville to enter the hairs
Dor and secure the surrender OF
the above city, which has been
evacuated and the Americans
have taken possession, Two
schooners in the harbor were
captured and we're sent here.
Gibara was the only city of i'm
portance remaining under Span
ish rule in the province of San
tiago and was the port Of Hol,
GUM,