davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Philippine Expedition Forces.

San Francisco. Oct. 1O.-General Mer-
RAM has chosen the following forces to
constitute the next, and presumably
the final, expedition to the Philippines:
Third battalion, Twenty-third infantry
and Oregon recruits, Is officers. 643
men; batteries A and d, California
heavy artillery, eight officers, 297 men:
Wyoming light artillery, two officers.
100 men; Nevada cavalry, two officers.
81 men; First Washington infantry. 4S
officers, 1.15S men; Twentieth Kansas
infantry, 4S officers, 1,121 men: First
Tennessee infantry, IS officers, 1;O96
men; tltty-trst Iowa infantry, 43 Of
ficers, 1,064 men. Totals, 191 officers.
5,579 men.
In most of the regiments and detach-
ments great falling off from theirs
original strength is to be observed.
which is to be accounted for by alb,
sentees on leave, on sick furlough. on
detached service, in the general hos
pital, and by discharges, assertions and
deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
THE B0TKIN CASE.
Extradition Warrant Issued For the
Alleged Prisoners Removal.

San Francisco. Oct. 1O.-The Botkin
case is likely to develop a sensation
before the alleged poisoner is removed
from the state. Governor Budd signed
the extradition warrant this afternoon
and gave il to Chief Lees Attorney
General Fitzgerald thought it was
legal, and that it was sufficient for her
removal
Hearing that the warrant had been
issued, Mrs. Botkin's attorneys hasten
ed to the federal court and were pre-
rared TO ask Judge Hawley to issue a
writ Of habeas corpus to prevent the
state authorities from forcibly taking
the prisoner out of the state, but Judge
Hawley could not be found It is pos
sible that the prisoner will be taken
away tomorrow. unless the courts in
tervene.
The understanding tonight in legal
circles is that the case will. in some
manner, probably by habeas corpus
proceedings, be brought into court to-
morrow Immediately after the service
of the extradition warrant, and that
judicial decision of the points involved
will soon be rendered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
EP|SCOPAL|AN DISCUSSIONS.
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE CUES
TON BEFORE THE BISHOPS.
No Decision Was Reached-Amend-
ments to Articles of the Constitu-
ton Adopted By the Deputies.

Washington, Oct 10.-At the tri-
ennial council of the Episcopal church
today the expanding influence of the
church was indicated by the memorial
from the Japanese diocese, urging the
creation of a southern jurisdiction in
that country, and from the Anglican
church in Honolulu. heretofore fostered
by the English church, asking that,
owing to the annexation of the islands,
the church of the islands be amalga-
mated with the church in the United
States. The propositions were referred.
The divorce question came up and
was placed on the calendar for discus
sion, following the resolution on the
czar's peace conference.
Among the resolutions presented and
referred was one expressing thanks for
the sympathy of Great Britain towards
this government during the recent war
with Spain, and hoping the time would
come when the two great nations would
stand shoulder to shoulder" and flag
to flag" in the progress of the world.
The main discussion of the day was
on an amendment to the constitution.
This related mainly to the internal or
ganization of the church, and to the
Hshment of standing committees in
each diocese.
Article 4. in regard to the standing
committees" of dioceses, was agreed to
after the Introduction of an unimpor-
tant amendment. Article 3, governing
the formation of new dioceses, was
amended so as to permit the diocese
of New York and Brooklyn to be di-
vided. Article 6 was adopted on a
vote by dioceses. Article led to a |
sharp discussion over the so-called pro-
vincial system. The committee report |
provided for uniting diocese into prov |
inceS.
DR.. John H. Egan of the committee
reported the minority report, holding |
that the civil division of the country
into states should be followed by the /
church without the creation of the
strictly ecclesiastical provinces. The
subject went over until tomorrow
The deputies agreed to a resolution
of the bishops repeating the canon
establishing a prayer book distribution
society, this work now being attended
to by the diocese associations.
An invitation was received from San
Francisco to hold the next convention
there.
1t was decided to create new mis-
sionary district in Japan, to be known
as the Kyoto district. The missionary
will be selected by the bishops.
A resolution was agreed to providing
for a general committee, to which shall
be referred the resolutions reported by
the Lambeth conference.
The chairman, on behalf of the pre-
siding bishops, announced the appoint
ment of 20 commissioners of the Ameri-
can church-building fund, including the
following: Rev. Morgan Dix, New
York; Rev. Douglass o. Kelly, Califor-
MIA, and Hon. n. L. Bradford Prince
New Mexico.
The bishops considered the proposed
new canon relating to the question of
and divorce for the balance of
he day. Secretary Hart announced
hat considerable progress had been
made, but no decision was reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11

81 4
assembling this year, owing to the i'm
portance of some of the cases about to
De decided, including the test of the
legality of the railroad traffic associa-
tlon- The bench presented a full array
or justices as they filed to their seats.
Chief Justice Fuller announced that
the annual custom was to meet and
adJourn on the opening day, but owing
70 the presidents enforced absence
from the city the court would hear mo-
tlons today and begin calling the dock
ct tomorrow. The motions were of a
formal character for advancement, etc.
Inc old L'Abra mining cases were put
at the foot of the assigned cases on
oct Il. The case of Dunlap VS.. United
states involving drawbacks of several
millions on alcohol was set for Nov. IA.
AT 1890 the court adjourned until to-
morrow, when the call of the docket be-
gins The first decisions are expected
TO be handed down next Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
TRIBUTE TO BANDITS.
Railroad Willing to Pay For Immun-
ity From Robbery.

Kansas City, Oct. 1O.-"Jack' Ken
nedy, who has been charged with the
robbery Of two Missouri Pacific trains
in the outskirts of Kansas City, and
who was acquitted of one of the charges
after two trials, is quoted by the Star
as saying that the Missouri Pacific
Railroad company sent a man to him
last week and offered to pay him if he
would guarantee that no Missouri Paci-
fic trains would be held UP in Jackson
county, in which Kansas City is stu
ated.
1.-The man who came to me-" said
Kennedy, was Smith, fireman with
the insurance patrol. He came all the
way down to my home in Crackerneck
and made me this proposition He said
the Missouri Pacific did not care how
many trains on other lines were held
up, if only theirs were not molested. I
sent word back that did not know the
Missouri Pacific had a line in Missouri. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Suicided Too Soon

Carlyle. Ills. Oct. 1O.-While a party.
composed of Joseph Corcoran. Scott
Crabtree, Leila Shade and Rosa Smith
was rambling in the cemetery, Cor
cOran exhibited a revolver, and the
party closed about him to examine It.
Corcoran playfully pointed it at Miss
Smith. She jumped aside. but the fire
arm was discharged and the bullet en-
tered Miss Shades thigh. She tainted
away. COrcoran, supposing he had
killed her, walked away a few steps,
placed the muzzle of the revolver to
his left temple and blew out his brains
The young woman was taken home and
is now in a precariOus condition. Cor
coran was 20 years of age and Miss
Shade is 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
INTERNATIONAL BIMETALLISM.
Congressman Newlands Explains the
Cause of Its Failure.

| cause OF 1CS Ed1lu1o-
In his opening speech of the cam
! paign at Carson, New, a few nights
ago, Congressman Newlands referred
to the subject of international bimetal-
| lism, saving:
The Republican party was success
tut in the election two years ago. Its
! financial plank pledged that party 70
| international bimetalliSm and to the
! maintenance OF the gold standard I'M
| I'll International bimetallism was ac-
| compiShed. The members of the Oppo-
sition, the Democrats, silver Repub-
licans and PoDulists, united with the
Republicans in the passage of a meas
ure intended to secure information con-
ference. Whilst they had no confidence
in the result, they felt that the Repub-
lican party was entitled to a fair trial
of their scheme for the. financial reform
of this country and of the world.
You will remember that a commits
sion was appointed by the president
Of the United States, consisting of Sem
ator Wolcott, General Payne and Mr.
Stevenson. The efforts they made with
view of ACCOMPLISHING international
bimetalliSm were well directed. 1t is
safe to say that at no time, probably,
since silver was struck down, has the
world itself been so ripe for an adjust
ment OF the bimetallic question as it
was at that time. Just at that criti-
cal time, when France had declared un-
eGulvocally for an international agree
ment, and when the English govern
ment was receiving our commissioners
with hospitality, there was a fire in the
re ar by a Republican secretary of the
treasury. to the effect that the reStor-
alton of bimetallism was an impossi-
bility and declaring in favor of the gold
standard The director of the mint
and other administration officials
raised a hue ard cry about foods of
gold from the Klondike, that silver
was being discredited all over the
world. and that it had no place in the
monetary system of civilized nations.
These declarations of the officials OF
the administration We're not discredit-
ed by Mr.. Mckinley, but presumably
had his sanction, were flashed around
the entire world, and produced in Eng
land feeling that the United States
was not sincere in this great move
ment, which was inaugurated by this
administration. The result was a Ia
mentable failure Of the commission to
secure an agreement. by reason of the
Indian council making an adverse re-
port, but intimated that if a ratio other
than 16 to l was suggested they would
entertain the proposition. The Mckin-
ley administration ceased all efforts
in the shape of further negotiations,
and has shown no interest whatever in
promoting international bimetallism.
international bimetallism has
largely failed because of the failure of
this administration to press it with
Figor. Instead it has absolutely sur
rendered itself to the gold standard
and to the issue of bank paper redeem
able in gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Secretary Alger Withholds Informa.
ton From the Commission ~

j IL.
New York, Oct. .1O.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says: Secre-
tary Alger has sent an answer to the
war investigating committee, which, in
the words of one OF the commissioners,
{. does not answer
| In the first place." said this com
| missioner, we asked who had been in
huentlal in selecting the camp. sites.
The ONLY answer Vouchsafed is that
General Lee selected the camp at Jack
sonVille ! do not think any other
camp is mentioned. But this omission
viii, no doubt, be remedied in the sup
Elemental report for which we will call
on the. secretary.
Secretary Ayers report includes
about 1900 words, and, in addition TO
the Jacksonville camp matter, covers
only these points: The selection of
Tampa as g. point of embarkation:
Rear Admiral Samosons dispatch the
cause of Fastening troops to Santiago;
Commodore Ramey's dispatch the
cause ct the subsequent delay of the
troops. Discussion of these topics ex-
hausts the report
No attempt seems TO have been made
to explain the causes of the hardships
suffered by the soldiers in Tampa. The
matter is brushed aside with apparent
contempt in the relation that Tampa
was considered a good location, and the
most convenient point of embarkation.
Secretary Alger viii be asked for
fuller answer.
The programme of the commission
for this week is 10 have no witnesses
except those who may be caught pass
ing through Washington. The time
WIN be spent in reading the voluminous
report of the adjutant general, then
the report of Surgeon General Stern
berg and then the reports OF other
heads of departments.
Members of the commission expect to
leave Cor a tour of the cam.ls a week
from Monda.. They may so first to
Camp Meade, before it breaks up. They
will go 20 Jacksonville, where Colonel
Bryan will be one of the important wit
nesses. The tour of the camps, it is
thought Will consume about two
weeks. The commission will return to
Washington, and later go to New York
City.
in New York two important wit
nesses Will be called-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and IL. 3. Roosevelt The
latter made grave charges against the |
OF CommiSsary General |
AGan, and he Will be asked to substan-
tate them.
After the examination in New York |
the commission Will return to Wash |
mgton before gong to Santiago, which, |
1t is thought, will be among the last |
things done By the commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
REPORT ON lHE CROPS.
Government Is Awaiting Further In
formation On Wheat.

AOAI4ol4OA4 O4 w ACdI.
Washington, Oct. 1O-In the crop re-
port today, issued by the department
of agriculture the usual wheat report
is withheld. pending the result of fur
Their investigation.
The preliminary estimate of the yield
per acre of barley is PIG bushels, or 1.9
bushels less per- acre than in 1897 and
1 bushel below The mean October esti-
mates for the last ten years The aver
age for quality is 91.3, as compared
with S7.6 last year.
The preliminary estimate of the yield
per acre of rye is 1876 bushels. This is
five-tenths of a bushel less than the
average last year
The condition of buckwheat has de-
clined since Sept. l, 12.6 per cent, being
now 1852.
The condition of Irish potatoes de-
clined 90 per cent during September.
The apple reports show a decline in
every state in which this crop is of any
commercial Importance. except in
Maine, Michigan, Nebraska and Ore
gon, where slight Improvement is in
dictated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
SYMPATHY FOR KUNKEL.
Doubtful Whether Alleged Wife-pois-
oner Can Be Convicted.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 1O-The body of
Mrs. j. j. Kunkle, whose husband is now
under arrest charged with having poi
soned her to secure the insurance COW
ering her life, was today exhumed for
examination. Arsenic was used to en-
balm the body and the examination is
to determine whether the arsenic found
IN the stomach was separate from that
used in the embalming A feeling in
favor of Kunkel has developed in the
last "A hours, and the officers now are
even inclined to believe that it win be
hard to convict him of the charges
against him. Today a telegram was re-
ceived from Seattle, Wash, asking if
Kunkel needed any assistance in any
way, and proffering financial or other
aid that might be needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
SENATOR KENNEY'S TRIAL.
His Attorney Wants It Postponed
Until After the Campaign.

Wilmington. Del, Oct. 1O.-United
States District Attorney Vandegriff to-
day made application before Judge
Bradford in the United States court,
for a continuance until after November
OF the trial of United States Senator
Kenney, indicted for completely with W.
N. Boggs in the Dover Bank defaIca-
ton. The reason given by the district
attorney for the postponement was a
desire to have the trial discontinued
entirely from partisan influence and ex-
element pending the campaign. The
trial will probably be called about the
middle of December
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Lost Heiress Discovered.

Chicago. Oct. 1O.-After a search of
two weeks, relatives today located Ma
ME Norton. for whom $500 in real
estate and cash is waiting in Centralia,
Kan. A letter received from Miss Nor
ton today establishes her identity be-
yond doubt. The girl is a stenographer
in the office of Dalton & Salch, manu-
facturers' agents in Denver Miss Nor
ton formerly lived in Chicago, and
went to Denver a year ago to live with
her mother. Miss Norton was adopted
by Frank Norton in infancy, and she
still hears his name Relatives of the
Nortons died in Centralia recently, be-
queathing the fortune to Mamie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
SUPREME COURT IN SESSION.
Opening Of the Fall Term Attended
By DISTINGUISHED LAWYERS.

Washington, Oct. 1O-The fall term
of the United States supreme court be-
gan at noon today, the Justices COM
ing together after an extended sum
mer vacation. The court room was
crowded with prominent members of
the federal bar, including ATTORNEY
General Grfggs. Assistant Attorney
General BOYD ner Attorney General
Garland, Sens Foraker, Senator Nit
chell of Oregon and with many specta-
tors, drawn by the interest attaching
TO the opening day of the term
There was added interest in the re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
For Representative in Congress,
B. Ii. ROBERTS.
For Justice Supreme Court,
R. N. BASKIN.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY r1CKEr.

For the State Senate:
ORSON F. WHITNEY,
R K. THOMAS,
D. H. PEERY. JR.
For the House of Representatives:
B. T. LLOYD.
S. W. STEWART,
r. B. SHEPARD,
c. NJ. JACKSON,
HEBER BENNION,
JOSEPH G. BYWATER,
JOHN E. HANSON.
MRS. ALICE NJ. HORNE,
HORACE CUMMINGS.
A. W. FOREMAN.
For County Commissioners:
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG.
]. s. RAWLINS,
G. A. WHITAKER.
For County Attorney:
GRAHAM F. PUTNAM.
For County Clerk:
D. C. DUNBAR.
For Sheriff:
JOHN F. HOWELLS.
For Recorder:
JAMES c. JENSEN.
For Auditor.
GEORGE II. WOOD.
For Treasurer:
STEPHEN II. LYNCH.
For Assessor:
BARNEY B. QUINN.
For Surveyor:
CHAS. S. WILKES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Your FACE

Shows the state of your feelings and
the state of your health as well. I'm
pure blood makes itself apparent in a
pale and sallow complexion, PimpIes
and Skin Eruptions- If you are feeI-
ing weak and worn out and do not have
a healthy appearance, you should try
Ackers Blood Elixir. 1t cures all blood
diseases where cheap SarsapariIlas and
so-called purifiers fail; knowing this.
we sell every bottle on positive guar
antee. For sale by L. c. NJ. I. Drug
Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
He Was That.

Chicago Post: Here's an article for
Yourself Attractive to a Man.
Before or after marriage?' she in
CURED thinking it was about time to
have little sport with him.
After, of course, he replied prompt
ly. No woman ever loses the knack IN
Ill after she marries.
No doubt he was. as she said, "a mean
old thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Bismarck,s iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. King
New Life Pills. They develop every
power of brain and body. Only %
cents, at z. c. NJ. 1. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO all Others.
Wednesday, October 10Th
EXCURSION TO LOGAN.

via the Oregon Short Line. Trains
leave at sos a. m. and $3.50 p. m. Spe-
clal train returning after the opera, but
tickets will be good returning until
Oct. Is. Round trip only $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
DEAFNESS AND RHEUMATISM.
Pension Commissioner Still Receiving
Claims Under These Heads.

Washington, Oct. 10-There has been
wide circulation given to the story or
iginating at the recent annual = en-
campment of the G. A. r. at Cincin-
natl, that "the commissioner of pen
sions had called his chiefs together and
instructed them to disregard totally
every application based on deafness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
HOW IT ALL HAPPENED
Army Officers TheOriZe On Causes
of Soldiers Sickness.
THREE NEW WITNESSES
SANTIAGO SUFFERINGs SAID TO
HAVE BEEN UNAVOIDABLE.

Major Gallagher, Captain Culver and
DIR. Hysell Appear Before the War
Investigation Commission IN
wholesome Pies and Stale Chicken
Worked Havoc Among the Troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
TREATED WITH CONTEMPT.

was taken UP by Lieutenant Durfee of
the Second engineers" M
The record-union., 1898-07-14

1416 FOURTH-NICE FRONT SINGLE
rooms. or in suites, with bath privilege
The record-union., 1898-07-14
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been Sc and "a de-
grees, with fresh to brisk southerly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and 5 p. m. yesterday were 30 and
20 90 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 1O1 and
II degrees, with a hot night, and one
year ago to-day SO and 63 degrees.
The average temperature yesterday
was 10, and the normal IA degrees,
showing yesterday to have been 4 de-
grees cooler than usual for the 18th
daY of July
The record-union., 1898-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. J. ]. Owen of San Francisco is
guest at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs A. E. Williams and son Frank
are visiting in San Francisco.
Mary L. F'eeny left this morning for
five weeks visit to Sausalito.
Alice H. Whyte left yesterday for a
months visit to Pacific Grove.
P. Herzog of Sacramento is spending
a few weeks at klamath Hot Springs.
E. S. Hadley, Deputy State Printer, is
sojourning in the mountains of Ell Do
RADIO.
Mrs. E. G. Waite and Miss Fife
Waite of Alameda are visiting Mrs. w.
G. Bryan.
Mrs. Thomas Clark and Miss Carrie
Clark of Placerville are stopping at the
Golden Eagle
Mrs. Louis Winter and children have
gone to Capay Valley for a visit with
friends at Guinda.
Bert Warren, bookkeeper for Lee
Stanley, has gone to Bartlett Springs
to remain a couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Hughes left yes
terday for their mountain ranch near
Sly Park Ell Dorado County.
Callaghan Byrne, a prominent capital
ist of San Francisco and Los Angeles,
is the guest of Prentiss Maslin.
Mrs. Freda Maxwell formerly Miss
Cox is scjourning at klamath Hot
Springs, and expects to remain a month.
j. ]. Curry of San Francisco, candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
State Printer, is in the city. Mr.. Curry
was the candidate of his party at the
last State election.
Supervisor Curtis returned yesterday
from Philips Station, near Echo Lake,
FL Dorado County, where his family and
several friends are camping. He will
return in about two weeks to catch that
big trout that fell off his hook just be-
fore he left.
The record-union., 1898-07-14
MORE ARRESTS.
Joseph Brazil and Daniel Corcoran
to Be Tried for Burglary.

Onlcer Bagley recently arrested Sam
HerVagault on suspicion of having
purgiarized the Capital Gas and Elec-
trio Company's warehouse of a con-
SIDERABLE quantity of insulated copper
wire.
Hervagault, while he claimed to have
mad no hand in the matter, accused
Joseph Brazil, Daniel Corcoran, and
man named McCarty of having COM
mitted the burglary, and Officers Maley
and Fisher brought in the two first
named. McCarty is still at large, but
Is known to be in the city, and 1t is
expected he will soon be captured.
The thieves entered the warehouse
on two occasions, and secured Luz
feet of wire, which they sold for
$11.5O. Brazil and Corcoran will be
charged with burglary.