davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-09-14
JoHN r. RUrrER Ras14laz.1Iia. ]
Welded Miss Florence Gatrstte - Elsnt,s1ll
on Aug, II. ssss9 =

Welded Miss Florence Gafrote ~ ALonlls4Ab
on Aug. n.
Notices were sent to the neWspapeFS laSt
evening Of the marriage on Aug. a Of John 3.
Rutter and Miss Florence Garrett These
notices failed TO tell where the marriage took
place and by whom the ceremony was per-
formed. Mr.. Rutter. when seen at the Union
League Club later In the evening, refused 10
furnish the desired information he aieQ de-
clined to, tell why the announcements cf the
wedding had been postponed for two weeks.
Mr.. Rutter. who Is 45 years old 81 . EetiHed
broker. his business address being 70 Hxy
His father. who died IN 1895; wac ThoM9S
and Nashville Railroad. He has q dAlRhteR
Beatrice, who Is now In Europe, Mr.. HutteR
returned from Europe on the Campania. ar
riYinR here on Aug. 15, ~
His first wife was the daughter Of Matthew
Baird OF the Baltimore Locomotive Worke. M
Rntter Is a member Of the Union League Club
and OF the Country Club. -
Mrs. Rutter Is the daughter OF John QAFrett
OF Montreal. and Is about % years old. Whore
she became acquainted with Mr.. Rutterwas NOT
learned. -t
The sun., 1898-09-14
Are You in Good Condition?

The human og1nis like watch must be keptn good condition
IN order to do its work properly The process digestion which
any repairs the changing tissues Of the body and furnishes you with
strength and esutanipg nourhen complicated beginning with ta
action Of the saliva secreted by the savy glands just after the food IS
taken into mouth and comprising all less than five distinct dee
tive fluids any Of the parts of the digestive apparatus gets
of order and fails do the work assgnedto it, your digestion
paired your food fails to properly nous and you matter
cunulateS in the sye breeding poison everywhere causing aches and
pains and general feeling Of hargy drowsness and insomnia generating
neglected uric acid in the blood producing Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Constipation and Nerve Troubles rheumatism Diabetes other
serious diseases of the Stomach, Liver or Kidneys
The sun., 1898-09-14
THE ozARs PEACE PRoPosALs.
President Mckinley VIII Send q DeIeGatJ
to the International COnference.

Rro8idont mckinley VIII Send . Delegate
to the International Conferences.
wAsHINoToN. Sept. 13.-In response to over
lures from the Government OF Russia. follow
ing the CEars proposal for the disarmament Of
the nations Of the world. the Secretary of State.
by direction Of the President. has instructed
Mr.. Hitchcock. tho United States Ambassador
at st. Petersburg. to inform the Russian Gov
ernment that the United States viii send rep
ference suggested by the Gar. The President
expressed hts gympathy with the Cars pro-
posal. and the hope that 1t will result In the
conclusion Of 2 universal peace. No Peace
and will not be until the invitation Of the Rus
sian Government takes a moro definite form.
Guatemala Raises Her Tariff to so Fer Cent.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. = Consul General
Beaufre. at Guatemala. has reported to the
State Department that from and after Aug. ~
the Government imposed an increase Of 10 per
cent. In the customs duties levied on all goods
imported Into that country and payable in gold
or its equivalent In silver. making the rate so
per cent upon all merchandise.
The sun., 1898-09-14
COZ. BARNETT JEERED.

Reception 20 the IB0th Indiana's Comman.
der on His Return Home.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept 13-The 159th In
diana arrived from Camp Meade last night and
this morning marched through the streets to
Camp Mount were the men will be paid of and
mustered out before the end Of the week.
The streets were crowded to witness the
Barnett, who was the heroiof the saWhorse epf.
sode at Camp AlRer. and is alleged TO have ill-
at points along the line.
Seven sick soldiers Of the regiment were
taken to the city hospital. They say that their
illness was due to the march from Camp AlRer
TO Thoroughfare Gap In the heat and rain.
The sun., 1898-09-14
TroopS to Sail for Garrison Duty in Porto
Rico.

The United stateo transport obdam win sail
for Porto Rico at noon to-day. Among the
passengers will be two companies Of the Six
teenth PSnnsylyania Volunteer Infantry, or
This Is the first detachment Of troops. voIun-
teer or REGULAR. sent to form q part Of the gar
Fison OF Porto Rico cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-21

head. Then both sent left hooks to the
head. Mac sent a straight left to the
face and Dial sent his right over the
heart This blow weakened Mac. who
a few seconds later was sent to the
floor with a left hook on the law. Mac
rolled over, but got to his feet in nine
seconds. Both made passes at close
quarters. Dal sent his right and left
60 the jaw and Mac landed a short left
swing on DaFs jaw Just as Mac
started to sprint away, Hawkins let fly
another long left swing. which landed
flush on Macs jaw and the New Yorker
dropped like a log, fiat on his back.
he lay as if dead, while referee counted
ten, and then McPartland's seconds
carried their man to his corner.
Referee Charley White declared Haw-
kins the winner, while the hackers and
friends Of the Californian stood up and
cheered wildly. Time of round two
minutes and thirty-one seconds.
Frank Bradley of Philadelphia and
Billy Needham of ST. Paul, put up a
lively fight in the preliminary of ten
rounds at 126 pounds. Both men were
pretty well marked up at the finish.
The referee decided in favor of Brad
ley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-21
1GENE YOUNG'S LURID TALE
TERRIFIES The FEMALES
Brigham'S Grandson Declares the Mormon Monster
Is About to DeyOur the Republic.
ThereupOn the New York Women Decided "tO Do Some
thing -Tirade From Brooklyn Preacher.

New York 2Thre meeting
of
city today The object Of the meeting
fty-sixthc ongre
grandson Brigham Fanny Senhous
Mr. Young said things disposition
to treat the revival Of the Mormon issue
There
~ three
personal
Mr. Roberts instrument
learn that through mis- election
lean liberty and American
the to
Of
o.
a a
lie
H to
F. Presbyterian missions urged
all to something" of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-21
DUNNING IS STILL IN JAIL
REFUSED TO ANSWER CUES
TONS IN BoTKIN CASE.
Handwriting Experts Declare That
Mrs. Botkin Wrote the Note Ac-
companying the Poisoned Candy.

San Francisco, Dec 2O.-When John
P. Dunning was. called to the witness
stand in the Botkin murder trial today.
he obdurately refused to answer me
question put to him yesterday By At
torney Knight for the defense, VINO
wished TO know the names Of other
women with whom Cunning had Deeu
intimate, other than Mrs. Botkn, IN
timacy with whom he had admitted.
Dunning spent the night in prison. ana
when asked to give the information.
said that when it was shown that any
other woman than the accused could
be in any way connected with the TAX
ing off of Mrs. Dunning and her sister,
he would give the names of the other
women.
Mrs. Louise Seeley, mutual friend OF
Mrs Botkin and Dunning, told Of her
acquaintance with them. She denied
ever having sent Mrs. DunninS candy,
or having written anonymously to Mrs.
Dunnine.
Mr.. Pennington. father of the de-
ceased, testified that he had received
and read the three anonymous letters
sent to his daughter.
Daniel L. Ames, the writing expert
of New York. testified that he mad eN-
amined all the writing in the case. and
was convinced that the anonymous let
tiers, the address on the candy box and
the note to Mrs. Cummings little girl
were all written by the same person,
and that Mrs. Botlxin was the writer
Carl Eisenschimmel, a local hand
writing expert, gave evidence on the
same lines as the testimony of Ames.
! Court then adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-21
nEID' M'PARTLAND DEFEATED
FINISHED BY HAWKINS IN THE
THIRD ROUND.
Pacific Coast Lightweight Put the
New Yorker to Sleep With Left
swing On the Jaw.

New York, Dec. 20.-Dal Hawkins, the
rsht-veight pugilist from the Pacific
slope. made short work of Kid 8IcPart-
land. Of this city. whom he met in the
arena. Of the Lenox Athletic club to-
night. TIE bout was decided in the
third round, the New Yorker being
knocked out with a. left swing on the
Jaw. Hawkins opened favorite in the
betting at 100 20 60, but these odds did
not last long. and even money ruled
when the men dSnned the gloves.
This was the third time that Haw-
kins has fought before a New York
club. He won from Joe Cans in fifteen
rounds the last time he appeared here
and was knocked out by Spike sullivan
on his second visit.
The men agreed TO box under Marquis
81 QueeRsbury rules and TO break when
hailed or. They were announced TO 90
Twenty-Five rounds, and each weighed
1875 pounds at O'Clock this afternoon.
Round One-After some slow work
Hawkins got in a left-hand hook on
Macs stomach and the Kid fell to his
knees, but arose quickly and they eX-
changed left hand hooks on the ston-
aeh and head before the bell sounded.
Round Tvvc-Mac cut out the pace,
with Hawkins on the defensive, but
very little was done by either until near
the close, when Law s1ins landed very
hard left hook in the wind.
Round Three-HawlIins was first to
count in the third. swinging his left on
the ribs. Mac replied with a left on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-21

Mr.. Pine is one of the heaviest owners
in the Uintah Gilsonite company,
which, it is claimed by the ellison As
phalt company of st. Louis, has been
shipping ore from the property of the
latter company located on the reserva-
tionS The Fences and Pine and Ma
thez came over from Denver several
days ago to run the lines anew on their
property, and it is to ascertain whether
the allegation made by the st. Louis
company is true that the Fences have
gone to Salt Lake. There they will
search the records Of the United States
land office and determine the exact con-
dition of affairs. Neither of the com
panies has a patent to the ground upon
which they have been working for
years, but they hold the same under
the law governing assessment. AS to
the governments stopping work by all
individuals and corporations, Mr.. Pine
would give no positive information, but
said there was something bearing upon
this phase of the question, which only
his lawyers were in possession of and
could explain. However, he was posi-
tive all work there is to cease.
For some three weeks there has not
been a load of the product of either of
these properties brought here, where
the warehouses of the st. Louis people
is located, and to which point the prod
uct of the Uintah company is hauled
for loading on the cars. AS a result a
large number of teamsters are thrown
out of employment, and the hardship
will fall heavily upon them. The pay
roll of the st. Louis company is in the
neighborhood of $1,000 cash, and that
of the Uintah company about the same
figure The tonnage of the two will
average perhaps 500 tons per month.
People here who have talked with the
Denver gentlemen now lock TO see some
new developments in the Raven Min
ing compauH lease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-21

pointees be given the lower places.
In the quartermaster's department.
the colonies were reduced from ten to
eight, and the places of lower rank in
creased.
In the commissary department the
force is increased materially from that
first contemplated, particularly in the
lower grade, the captains being in
creased from twenty-seven to thirty
seven. There is an increase N rank
in the engineer department, the lieu
tenant colonies being increased from
fifteen to twenty, majors from twenty
five to thirty-six, and captains reduc ed
from fifty-seven to forty-one.
In the ordnance department the
changes are toward the increase in Of
ficers of higher rank. The provision
allowing 20 per cent extra pay fer
service in outlying islands was made
to include Alaska.
The age limit of so, which had been
fixed for appointments to the judge ad-
vocate, quartermaster's commissary
and pay departments, was amended so
that the age limit will not apply to
those Who served in the civil war or
the Spanish war, or to officers Low in
the regular army
A new section was inserted, making
the chief of the record and pens IN
office brigadier general with an as
sistant having the rank of lieutenant
colonel. Section is of the Hull bill VS. s
struck out entirely. 1t limited the age
of appointees as second lieutenants
under the provision of the several acts.
and also placed an age limit NJ 40 years
on chaplains.
In the pay corps, forty-seven majors
were substituted for thirteen majors
and thirty-four captains, as first pro
vided in the Hull bill. The signal corps
appointments were opened to those
from civil life, as well as volunteers.
The number of chaplains were in
creased from thirty to forty. A pro
vision was made that assistant sur
geons shall pass a satisfactory exam
ination, instead of competitive exam
nations, as at present
The final report on reporting the bill
was to 8, on party lines, as follows:
Yeas-Hull, Marsh, Griffin, Ketchum.
Fenton, Belknap, Mcdonald and
Brownlow (Reps.) Nays-Sulzer, Cox.
LentZ, Hay and Jet Dems.) Mr..
Marsh while voting for the bill, re-
served the right to oppose some of its
features on the floor. The minority
gave notice of a minority report and
a substitute bill. The main feature of
! the substitute bill will be a standing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-21

this afternoon and told his story of the
Santiago expedition. He was support
ed by his aide Colonel Miley, who was
with him in Cuba, and hanked by a
large portmanteau of papers, to which
his aide occasionally applied for ref
erence.
General Skaters story of the opera
tons around Santiago was tersely told,
but at times quite vivid in its recital
and interesting in detail. Briefly
summed up, his estimate of the Santi-
ago expedition was that it had been a
military success, and cheap at the cost
of 500 men lost in the fight He con-
sidered the expedition to have been as
we'll fitted out as the time allowed
would permit, and said that in looking
back he had no criticism of his plans
20 make, and would not change them If
the events had to be gone through
again. He said he had no complaints
of any sort to make, and would be
loath to intrude them at this time if he
had.
The commission stated that General
Miles today communicated to the COM
mission his unwillingness to volunteer
testimony. A message was accordingly
sent to the adjutant general, directing
him to request the appearance of Gen
eral Miles before the board. No reply
had been received to this conmunica-
ton when General Shafter rather I'M
expectedly appeared.
Captain A F. Hardy of the Fifth
Illinois, whose regiment was the first to
arrive at Camp Thomas, was the first
to testify before the commission today
Sickness began in the regiment, he said
some ten days to two weeks after arri-
val in camp. The sanitary arrange
ment of his regimental camp was good
and the regulations promptly enforced
He visited his men in the division hos
pital and found the arrangements de-
cidedly bad. The hospital was I'M
cleanly. the nurses ignorant and the
food bad. with total lack of milk al
first. The men complained to him fire.
quently of their treatment. The hos
pital arrangements were the only thing
of which he had cause to complain.
GENERAL SKATERS STORY.
After brief preface, General Smarter
went into a detailed account of his
preparations for the Santiago expedi-
ton. lie said his plans We're changed
three times by the department. He
said the transport fleet was not suffi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-21
Governments Reported Policy For
Uintah Reservation,
DENVER MANS OPINION
ASPHALT COMPANIES HAVE
CEASED WORK ENTIRELY.
Many Transfers Thrown Out of Work
By Stoppage of operations-Ex-
pected at Price That Developments
In Raven Company Will Soon
Come
Especial to The Herald.1

Price, Utah, Dec. 2O.-F7rom the out
look at the present time the govern
ment, through the secretary of the in
terror, is going to put a stop to all min
ing for elaterite, gilsonite, ozocerite
and kindred minerals on the UintaH
reservation. This is the opinion of j.
NJ. Pine of Denver, and is no doubt
but the opinion of no less a prominent
attorney than Late Pence, ex-congress-
man from Colorado.
Mr.. Pine, with the Pence Bros, came
to town tonight from the reservation
country by stage. They We're accom-
panied by A. Mathez, a deputy United
States mineral surveyor from Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-21
DONALDSON COMING HOME.
Carbon County Clerk Discharged
From the Army.
tSpecial ID NE Herald.N

Price. Utah, Dec. 20.-Word has been
received from w. H. Donaldson, clerk
and recorder of Carbon county, that he
viii be home on Christmas day. DON
aldson, when the war broke out with
Spain, enlisted with Captain Game in
the First Utah cavalry, and has been
stationed at the Preside until his dis
charge was given him this week. His
discharge was urged in time to allow
him to come to Price and make settle
ment with the outgoing county COM
missioners, who retire the first of the
year. During his absence the duties of
the Office were performed by l.. O. Hoff-
man, who has been elected to the Of
flee Of county attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-21
RELIEF FOR WYOMING MEN.
Ten Thousand For Guide and Pro-
motion For Veteran.
Especial to The Herald.)

NSpeclal TO Inc derald.)
Washington, D. c., Dec. 2O.-Repre-
sentative Osborne introduced a bill this
afternoon, appropriating $4,000 for the
benefit of David Tweed of Miners De-
light, Wyo. Tweed was a soldier and
guide who, on a trip from Fort Washa-
kie in 1875, had both his feet SO badly
frozen that amputation became neces-
sary.
Senator Warren introduced bill to-
day providing for the promotion of
Commander George T. Davis, retired,
to rank of captain, for gallantry at
Fort Fisher. Davis is a brother OF N.
r. Davis of Cheyenne.
Accompanying his bill, Senator War
rem filed a long letter from Captain
Clark of the Oregon, recommending this
promotion, and recountng his recollec-
tons Of Commander Davis gallantry in
the civil war.
Martin McGrath was today appointed
postmaster at Thermopolist, Fremont
county, Wyoming, vice Norman B.
Campbell. resigned.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 20.-Secretary
Alger has directed that Private William
Brown OF company A, Twenty-fourth
infantry, be discharged from the army
without honor, for having enlisted I'M
der false pretenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-21
HOW JOHN SHERMAN TRIED
TO PREVENT SPANISH WAR

Chicago Tribune
Secretary sherman
established said:
Spain AS a of acne
nave accepted the terms
This matter Of secret history And
100000 the most
S2oOoo0Oo xpending
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-21
A MEDICATION
FOR A, B, JONES
Complete as the Bank Can
Make It.
DIRECTORS HAVE MADE
AN INVESTIGATION
United In a Statement to the
Public.

Deliberately Assert Their Entire
Confidence and Unqualified Belief
In the Cashiers Innocence Ex-
Senator Brown flakes a Brief But
Vigorous Statement, While Jones
Withholds Any Criticism of Stout
Wounded Man Still Improving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-21
LITERATURE FOR CONGRESSMAN.
Salt Lake Ministerial Pamphlet Dis
tributed at Washington.
1Snecial to The HeraldO

Washington, Dec. 2O-Ali members of
the senate and house ard newspaper
correspondents here have received cop
les Of a brochure entitled: "Will the
American People Allow q. Polygamist in
Congress?" 1t contains the address
prepared by the Salt Lake Ministerial
association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-21
KN4ACK WAS DRUNK.
New Yorker Escapes Imprisonment
For Isse Maieste.


Berlin. Dec. 2O.-The provincial court
has acquitted Frank Knaack Of New
York Of the charge of lese majestic in
referring to Emperor William as a
sleeps head, because. as it appears.
Mr.. Knaack was intoxicated when he
committed the offense. A member of
the United States embassy was present
during the court proceedings.
A doctor deDosed that Mr.. knaack
was a dispomaniac, but the prosecution
asked for q sentence OF nineteen
months Imprisonment. The court. after
Iona. elaboration. decided to acquit the
prisoner on the ground that evidence
raised q doubt as to whether Mr..
Knaack was in q condition to know
what he was doing, and also in view OF
the fact that when he was sober Mr.
Knaack always expressed high esteem
for Germany and Emperor William
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-21
THREE THOUSAND SOL DlERS
KILLED BY AN EXPL OSTOR

London Dec pa dispatch newspaper here says
of
roded evng mile of houses
handing the forces
supposed to have been dam
" but is said there fatalities Americans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-21

Perhaps the most important devel-
opment in the mysterious shooting Of
Banker Joseph NJ. Stout since the
night CT Dec. 9, when the wounded man
made his series of statements, winding
up with the charge that Cashier Jones
had shot him, came about last evening,
when the directors OF the bank. Mr.
Stout, Of course, excepted, made a
statement setting out the result of their
investigation. How searching and com
plete that investigation has been NAV
be inferred from the fact that the gen
tlemen have been working on the case
practically ever since the shooting; that
the whole field Of inquiry has been
gone over, and that every source of in
formation was utilized. 1t has added
weight, too, from the fact that such
men as Farley L. Williams, one Of the
keenest lawyers in this region. together
with James Chapman, the president Of
the bank, and treasurer Of the state of
Utah; Boyd Park, DR.. Il C. Ewing
and other conservative gentlemen, sign
the statement, which is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-21
THE STATEMENT.
Salt Lake City. Dec. q

salt Lake lily Lee. ~.
There having been rumOrs to the eff
feet that some Of the stockholders of
The Utah National bank were dissafis-
ned with the retention of Mr.. A. -.
Jones as its cashier, and the public
press having announced that an effort
was likely to be made to secure the
dismissal of Mr.. Jones from the SER
vices Of the bank on account of the
pending charges against him. the IN
dersigned directors Of the bank have
made full Investigation of the where
abouts Of Mr.. Jones, and Mr. Jones
himself has made a detailed statement
OF his movements and whereabouts at,
and for some time prior and subsequent
to the time OF the shooting of MI
Stout and his statements have been
cOrrOborated by statements Of other
persons knowing the facts. After such
an investigation we are fully confirmed
and deliberately assert our entire con-
fidence and unqualified belief in his in
nOcence, and with this conviction we
feel it would be doing him manifest in
justice, as well as depriving the bank
OF valuable services, to dismiss him
JAMES CHIPMAN,
II. W. BROWN,
GILL S. PEYTON.
JOSEPH BAUMGARTEN,
W. H. ROY,
P. L. WILLIAMS,
BOYD PARK,
A. G. EWING,
W. H. H. STAFFORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-21
SILVER AND LEAD.

900
Bar silver, $685. cents.
Lead, brokers', 1888.
Copper, casting, 115s cents.