davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
A GRAND GLOVE BARGAIN.

Ladies' 2-clasp French Kid Gloves.
with rows fine silk embroidery
ON back, in self and 2-t0ned en-
broidery, splendid assortment of
colors, modes, tans, grays, reds,
navy, blues, greens, black and
white. worth $3.50 a pair. 81 Al
Special bargain at ......... GAsVV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
A Good Investmen.

nay be made by reading the real es-
ate bargains in today's Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
Marriage Licenses.

During the week the following mar
rage licenses were issued by the county
clerk of Salt Lake county:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

Major JOHN G. MuHIESBERd. paymaster will pro
coed to Havana for duty.
Major CULVER C. sNIrFEN. raymaster Will proceed 70
this city for duty. 80
Major GLEN n LOGAN additional paymaster. will
proceed 10 Havana for duty.
Major FRANCIS s. DODGE paymaster. will proceed to
Denver for duty.
Major JONAS NJ. CI.EI.AND. additional pa,msser. vili
proceed 10 this city for duty.
NAVY.
Lieutenant T. NJ HELM is detached from the Richmond
and ordered 10 duty Inspector IN charge OF the
sixteenth Lighthouse District at Memphis. Tenn.
Lieutenant +. b. UNDERWOOD Is detached from the
Terror and ordered TO the Yankee.
Iieutei Commander y. T. HOUSTON IL detached
from the Iris and ordered home.
Assistant Engineer \. ANDERSON is detached from the
supply and ordered home
Assistant Engineer j. r. SNOW Is detached from the
Yorktown and ordered home
Assistant Pnymaster T T. ARMS ordered 70 TAX. up
the Panther
Chief Engineer y FARMER. retired Is detached In
specor OF Machinery at the works OF LAwley a. Son.
Boston. and the Fore River Engine Works, Wey-
mouth. Mass. and ordered home
chief Engineer j. LOWE is assigned duty chief
gneer % the League Island Navy Yard
Passed Assistant Engineer :. II. LEONARD Jr. is de
tached from Scorpion and IS ordered to assume
duties Of Inspector Charge OF Machinery Of Tor
the works of George lawley q Son. Boston. and
Torpedo Boat Desroyers Ms. and .. at the works
OF Lawrence & Macdonoush Fore River Engine Com
Weymouth. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
FRENCH SUBMARINE TORPEDO-BOATS.
EXPERIMENTS SAID TO HAVE RESULTED sue
cEssFULLY. '-..'

Washington. Dec 20 (speciaD. The efforts Of
French naval officers 10 perfect submarine tor
pedo-boats appear to have been at last crowned
with success according TO confidential OFFICIAL
report from American naval attache. which has
just reached the Chief Intelligence Officer Of the
Navy Department.
The results reached BY the French Indicate that
for defensive and offensive purposes underwater
boats will play important part In future block
aides. and that It will probably be out OF the ques-
ton for an enemy's feet to lie off French port
after tho manner in which Sampson blockaded
Santiago This report. which will doubtless have
the effect OF directing attention anew TO the
Plunger nearly ready for trial at Baltimore. and
which may increase the Congress appropria lions
for vessels of this type is as follows:
Lieutenant Darcius. French Navy. has been pro,
to the position OF chief OF the military cabinet Of
the Ministry of Marine His promotion was due
forts during the last eight years In the study Of
underwater NAVIGATION Largely as the result OF ms
for in the French naval budget Of 1899 Full de-
tails concerning them have not been given out but
the following Information is obtained
These boats which are to be laid down in the
Displacement los tons length. i'll feet: breadth IL
feei maximum drausht AFT. feet and horse power.
vessel twelve knots on the surface. They will carry
CpE sets s Of SsS iSs Nsrvs
% at s GheTh OF kn ny n anS their
French naval authorities have SO much confidence
In them that tho present intention Is 10 lay down
q great many more Of them. but probably not until
after the Narval has completed her trials so there
may be opportunity 10 improve the new boats.
The vessels propelled by steam power when
on the surface and by an electric accumu a tor
when beneath the surface. This electrical
cumuator can he charged with the vessels own
dynamos The confidence In these new boats arises
from the SUCCESS Of the Zede. This latter boat Is
Toulon whore she has been during the
last years undergoing important notifications.
Her propcllinG force IL wholly electric. and her
speed under water is fifteen knots. She has
Gently made the trip under water from Touon 10
Salins dHyeres and return. distance OF about
forty miles She accompanied by seagoing
torpedo boat. which carried The Board Of Inspec-
tion.
II Is claimed that submarine boat has repeatedly
passed the bockading squadron off Toulon and en-
tered the harbor without discovery French ON
are Of the opinion that they have solved the
problem and this affords them much satisfa cton IN
view Of the importance which they attach TO II in
connection with the naval defences 81 their ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
"COIN" HARTET APPOINTS A DEPUTY.
HE STARTS OFT RI RIvALrING EVEN BRYAN As
4 PHRASE-MAKER

Washington Dec. 80 (Specal.-"Con Harvey,
who has set raise Demo-Pop campaign
fund Of several hundred million dollars for the
Presidential campaign OF 1900, has appointed
deputy collector. solicitor in Washington. He IL
Robert f. Mattlngy. who was delegate TO the
Chicago Convention which nominated the Boy
Orator OF the Platte" for the Presidency. Judging
BY the circular he has just issued Mr.. Mattingy
Is not only very much In earnest. but Is entitled TO
n high seat In the Demo-Pop synagogue. He IN
forms tho persons whom the circular IL sent that
he IS authorized ito solicit subscriptions for the
use our party in the great battle Of 1900 against
the Moloch Of monopoly. financial greed and in
Justice" n is doubtful II Coin" Harvey. or even
William J. Bryan himself. could have turned "A
neater phrase than that. Mr.. Mattngly Is not to
receive any Of the money paid on subscriptions.
ALL Of which must be sent direct to Coin" Harvey
nc treasurer Of the ways and Means Committee
which is composed OF Sena tors Jones. of Arkansas:
Allen Of Nebraska. and Teller. Of Colorado and
OK Governors Stone Of Missouri. and Altgeld. of
Illinois OF course neither the subscribers nor the
hubble are to be Informed as to the amount SUBJ
scr!bed or paid into this blind pool"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
ARMY BEEF CONTROVERSY.
AN INVESTIGATION ORDERED BY THE
WAR DEPARTMENT.

r>,N,cssARY GENERAL. EAGAN's REQUEST GRAM
rp--A STATEMENT FROM ARMOUR 4 90.
In" TELEGRAPH TO TIRE TRIBUNE.1
vas,,,c,on Dec 3O-The War Department
took measures to-day 20 probe TO the bottom or
the Army beef scandal. On the written request
~ General Eagan a special order was issued
for the assembling Of a board OF ofhcers III
Washington next Tuesday at 10 a. IN. 10 IN
ouire into the general subject Of the qua''S
OF the beef supplies and particularly as 10 'ne
responsibility for the loss OF 3ooo'" Pou'''' ~
refrigerated beef sent to Porto RICO wheh .ne
expeditAr under General Miles was there Inc
order is tas follows;
de Of the ssc5eay co of wsr at h"aF Var
Suryey is herein Z, ORDERED an NO 1883 examine
into and report upon the responsibility lot Mt s he
Drop STTV' Of swift Co. OF chicago TO ascertain
sed this sSs S 1ns GHRs and FP
ana reP0bbt beef ne herein
nd qna al Of dsd !ns nSs good
and II, meat for had been subjected e6o1 to
~ny or no, the United states is responsible FOR
the loss OF the beef. or who any one oninion swift
& co. should or should not be reimbursed Ior ' "
heef Dsis Tor ree genera Colonel James
Moore assistant quartermaster-ge genera. T. =
Francis L. Guenthsr 4,n salrn 1tlrI recorder.
Another charge which was made 10 'he D
nartment to-day. and which may be relerreu |"
this Board alleges that some OF the cameo peer
which was purchased in the open market io' ''c
Klondke expedition last spring uhoer N''e
gencv reouisitions. and was diverted 10 'io
Philippines when the war began proved 10 nav
been packed for the Japanese or Chlhese WV
eminent during the war between those cou"
tries and undelivered three years ago on az
count of the abrupt cessation OF hostlli'IeS. ~
preliminary investigation is now Deins 4uIeus
made TO see If this charge can be supslantialeu'.
The beef referred 70 in the war Depar'hIsn,
order was shipped from Newport News TO IoIo9 9
Rico about the time word came from 'enera i
Miles that he had supplied himself with liesn
beef taken on the island. The refrlgerateu "eeI
made the trip to Porto Rico and PACK pu, y!
he time il reached Montauk Point II Is ufoeI
stood to have spoiled owing to the Decay anu
consequent lack Of refrigeratng m2terlai.
General Eagan to-day received from Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Smith. the commissary oliicer IN
Chicago report made by Armour CO. VINO
furnished 10 the Army large part or us tlnneo
roast beef The report was in response TO spe-
citc questions from General Eagan.
Armour & Co say that no chemicals Whatever
are used in the beef put up by them ana 'ha'
II has always given good satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

graduated from the old Thirteenth-st school.
known as TON Hunters school, I'm 1871 and at
once went into the business Of his father. who was
one OF the pioneers i'm the poultry business OF this
city Since that time he has continued in this bust
ness and is now In charge Of the commission
house. No 253 Westinghouse, representing the
firms OF Priebe e. Simater and Lepman & Hegge.
dealers in poultry and game He has for some
wears been and is now. the president Of the Game
early members OF the New-York Mercantile Ex-
change and is at present member Of the Com
merciai Colonial and West Side Republican clubs.
Mr. Gilman's home is at No l55 West Eightieth-
St. I'm the XIXth Assembly District. He has been
identified with the Republican party from the time
he became a voter and is we'll known among the
Republicans Of his district. He has several times
refused offers Of office and nomina tions ut the
hands OF his party among others being that Of
saemblyman which he refused three times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
GIFTS TO RETIRING OFFICIALS

Albany Dec. :o.-There were several presen,a-
lions at the Capitol to-day by Department en-
ployes to Stat" officers retiring from office John
Palmer. Secretary Of State. received n mahogany
desk chair and revolving library The presentation
speech was made by Frank White chief OF the cor
porations department Andrew Davidson Deputy
Secretary Of State who retires from that place
10 take the First Deputyship In the Office ~
the State Treasurer. received diamond ring
James W. Bentley making the presentation speech
James A. Roberts retiring Controller. was the
recipient OF silver set. Mr. Lewis. his private
secretary. made the presentation speech on behalf
OF the Department employees. Colonel W j
Morgan. who reires from the Deputy { ont roller.
ship to become Controller, got handsome revolv-
ing chair. Mr.. Merrill, chief OF the corporations
tAx bureau. made the presentation speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

WATERWAY THROUGH NICARAGUA A MILITARY
AND COMMERCIAL NECESSITY. HE SAYS.
Washington Dec. 30 (speciaD.-D Discussing the
various projects for canal across the isthmus
through Nicaragua Senator McLaurn. OF South
Carolina. said to-day:
l would not like commit myself TO any par
'cular scheme in reference 10 the canal ! have not
wise than favorable TO the cutting OF canal
The diversity OF opinion is to how 1t shall he
be less jobbery and corruption. The ex-
perience Of other nations with these transconh
Pacific Railroad are object-lessons Yet who does
not admit that the good coming from the Sue'.
terbalances all The evils incidental to their con-
struction? ! don't think myself that the Govern
I p rs o Of n me ark St az Wcsfern
because our European competitors. by use of the
suez Canal get cheaper transportatioSn than we do
even go. told. from Atlantic ports 10 Cali
fSrna by way Of Antwerp because It. s cheaper
much TO hope from the construction Of the canal.
Her staple product Is cotton. and the quantity pro-
duced is far in excess of the demands OF the Euro
pean and American markets. Her only hope II IN
md market for her surplus raw and manu- M.
featured cotton among tho teeming millions OF the
The Nicaragua Canal will bring American ports
lea than European ports. while South Atlantic and
@ Will sS a ss much han te Eurcpsa
ports through the suez Canal As sou ut sb
great volume OF export trade now going from North
Atlantic ports DETECTED to our Southern ports This
would. in my Judgment, inevitably follow the con-
The acquisition OF Porto Rico and our relations
with Cuba make the construction OF n: canal
will not forget the agony Of suspense endured
during the ten-thousand- mile trip. OF the Oregon
nTsd % Sn1e aSer s6 10 grow mf n aop OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
NEW ISSUE or SILVER CERTIFICATES.

Washington Dec. Samples of the new lS"
issue Of dollar silver certificates were shown
the Treasury Department to-day. They are prh'eu
from entirely new designs and are practically ires
from the defects OF the old issues. The numerals
are very large. and thus the danger Of being raised
is materially reduced. The distinguishing featur'
OF the face OF the notes is spread eagle Win
United States flag In Its talons. and the Capito'
building in the distance. Portraits OF Lincoln ana
Grant surrounded by laurel wreaths are placed on
the lower line Of the face OF the note. and ono
largo numeral and the seal printed IN due
The back OF the note Is printed In green and on
both face and back moro Uncovered white paper "
shown than any other note hitherto printed
this being I'm accordance with the ideas OF expert
enced Treasury officials. Some OF the new issus
will be shipped 10 the sub-trsasuries to morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

and almost die for about two or three days concluded to
trv Dr. r T. Pierce and related my 10 him. He wrote
rr that should take his Golden Medical Discovery
began using il and used about six bottles began to see
that helping concluded 70 continue it
did improved both in strength and in weight
have not had tho phhsc. nor spit mp any blood since
last spring
This great remedy-Dr Picrces Golden Medical
Discoverycures % per cent of all laryngial. bron
chia throat and kindred affections which, if neg
lected lead up 10 consumption II strengthens the
stomach and makes the appetite keen and hearty II
invigoates the liver and aids the natural processes
OF secretion and excretion II makes the assimila-
ton Of the food perfect II is the great blood max
and flesh builder Honest dealers will not urge you
to take a substitute said to be Just as good
Send for Dr.. Pierce Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. FREE. Enclose Fl one. cent stamps to cover
mailing only, to the Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION. Buffalo. y Y. for paper covered copy
Cloth binding ten cents extra. II Is thousand page
book with over seven hundred illustrations formerly
sold for sI.so For limited time be had for
cost of mailing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
THE WEST VIRGINIA SENATORSHTP.

GOVERNOR ATKINSON CONFIDENT THAT A RE-
Pt BIICAN WILL. BE ELECTED
Washington. Dec 80 tSpeciaD.-Goyernor Atkn-
son OF West Virginia who called the White
House to-day for a conference with the President.
n confident that all Democratic pots to EJECT a
Senator from that State Will prove a failure.
'West Virginia will elect Republican Senator he
SAID THE Republicans control the State Senate
BY q safe majority while the Democrats have the
House by only majority. They will not attempt
10 unseat enough Republicans TO secure majority
on Joint ballot. The people Of the State would
not permit such work as that
The two leading Republican candidates for Sena-
Tor Faulkner's seat are Governor Atkinson and y.
3 Scott the present Commissioner Of Internal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
Mr.. CROKER TRUE TO SULZER.
HE SAYS HE WILL. HELP THE coNGREssMAN's
CANDIDACY FOR MINORITY LEADER
THEORIES OF POLITICIANS RE-
GARDING HIS ATTI

GARDING HIS ATTITUDE.
There was a great deal Of amusement in political
circles Yesterday when Il became known that Con-
gresham William Sulzer had come to the front
Richard Cookers candidate for minority leader I'm
the House Of Representatives.. and therefore candi-
date for Speaker II the House to he elected In 1900
should have a Democratic majority. Many who
were inclined to regard the whole affair as joke
were greatly surprised when they became con
WINGED that the subject was a serious matter. OF
course they expected Sulzer to take himself seri-
ousy. Even many of his friends arc at loss to
understand what Mr.. Croker means by the move
ment and the statement is freely made that II
Croker wanted 10 assure the success Of Bailey this
was the way to do H.
Some believe that Mr. Croker thinks he has
Sulzer completely In his hands that he can
mould the Congressman as he wishes. SulZer is
looked with favor I'm parts of the South and
West. and Is known to be rabid silver man. Mr..
Croker II IL asserted. believes that Sulzer would
placate the silver men. while. II he had Sulzer in
power. Mr.. Croker. II the theories are right could
control his actions. Despite Mr. Crokers machina-
lions many Tammany men are In open revolt against
the choice OF Suzer. and Hugh Mclaughlin. in
Brooklyn made protest that practically an
ultimatum There a good deal OF talk yestcr-
day about the matter. and it is expected there will
be lively time If Mr. Croker persists In his policy.
There Is another side to the contention. however.
When Mr. Croker forced the election OF Perry Bel
mont president Of the Democratic Club. he was
strongly attacked by silver men all over the coun-
try. repudating the National platform OF the
party and preferring a who worked for
Palmer and Buckner I'm 1896. Mr.. Croker. these
politicians think. knows that Sulzer cannot win
and Is supporting him in order TO square himself
with the silver men.
Mr.. Croker personally IL non-committa He said
last night that Mr. Sulzer was certainly a serious
candidate and he would be glad to support him
any other Tammany Mr.. Sulzer Is an am
bilious young man. added Mr.. Croker "and
will help him as | would any other Tammany man
who "A candidate for prominent Office
Ex-Governor Flower and Cord Meyer have taken
active interest I'm the candidacy Of Mr. Sulzer
and are making fight against him. They say
they will solldify forces antagonsfic to him and
secure his defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
owiMs 10 the demand tor
space in the Sunday ovVhuMe,
Advertisers wiM confer q
great favor by sending in
nSW copy nh %~s >s*&~eh
moment. .-t.--~
sa.
LIVELY NEWS FROM THE SOTTH SEAS.
GIANT NATIVES OF CHERRY rsL,ND-rrRRiroRY
ANNEXED BY GREAT BRITAIN

GIANT NATIVES OF CHERRY rsL,Np-rrRRiroRY
ANNEXED BY GREAT BRITAIN.
Vancouver p. c., Dec 3o-The steamer War
rimoo arrived this morning from Australia and
Honolulu According to received by her.
British warships continue to have exciting ex-
periences in southern seas. The gunboat Goldhnch.
which recently returned 10 sydney took part In
annexing Duff Islands. Cherry Island and other
territory At Cherry Island some giant natives
wearing long boards came on board. There were
no women to he seen about said an officer. but
the great stature OF the men, some seven feet IN
height. remarkable.
Rublana natives were found to be head hunting
on an extensive scale. and the Goldfnch went on
to look for an alleged island charted as Bu'!h
Island but was not successful IN finding II.
While at Simbo q chief charged with killing
seven or eight was arrested. ann was
finally landed in the jail OF the Resident 'omm's-
sioner This old warrior jumped overheard from
the Golddnch but was brought back TO the ship
He brand!shed a crowb bar about after returning 10
the gunboat and flew about the decks In an extra
ordinary wav but did no damage.
Mtre Island, which was annexed during inc
cruise was found to be uninhabited. hut AT AuN
Island which lies of Guadalcanar, in. the Solo,
mons the natives were numerous and savage
News from Samoa is that German and BRUSH
warships landed parties of buejackets Win tle
object Of making demonstration In consequent
of tho large number Of natives ccnGregating -
Mulinuu They marched through the main sres
and back again 10 the place Of embhrkation'
news about the election OF a king was receiVe'
Word comes from New-raiedonia that y IL INT
int ,tion of the French Government 10 MAKE
Noumea the navel headquarters OF French ships !.
the Pacific and large dock and works are 10 ~
established there , . x,u
inca has been transferred TO Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

Washington. Dec. 3o.--The Canadian Government.
ln a telegram from Postmaster General Mulock to
Smith. announces that II has
reduced the domestic letter rate from three 10 Two
cents ounce. beginning January l. Under the
convention between the United States and Canada
letters are sent from this country 10 Canada for
two cents, the domestic rate OF each country ap-
plying TO each letter sent. The reduction now made
IL reciprocal and for the first time permits letters
70 be from the other side two instead OF
three cents Postina ster- General Smith. at the
quest Of the Canadian Government calls the atten-
ton OF all postmasters in fhs country to the re-
auction. and 10 its taking effect New Year s
Day. with view 10 preventing matter sent
being charged up as short paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
OPPOSED TO COLONIES ~ PALESTINE
THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT WILL ADMIT AMER
ICASS ONLY As VISITORS

Washington. Dec 5o.-The apartment OF State
recently received from the United States Minister
at Constantnopic information that tho Minister ~
Foreign Affairs Of Turkey had Informed him that
the Turkish Government had no intention Of pro
venting American citizens. whether Hebrews or
Christians coming as individuals and not I'm a
body from visiting Syria Palestine travellers
visitors the only object Of that Government be
ing TO prevent further cooniza ion OF Palestine nv
Hebrews the sott 'ment there OF religious bodies
In preponderating numbers might lead 10 political
complications, which II IL the purpose OF the Otto
man Empire to avoid. This announce ment appears
to have a direct bearing the Zionist movement
for the Establishment Of a Hebrew nation In Palis-
tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
SPECIAL SERVICE or urSJc

There will be special musical services al the EMS
copal Church 81 the TRANSPORTATION, In East Tween
ty-ninih-si. tomorrow At 1870 there will be given
ST. Cecilla's mass. by Gounod and Cruickshank 3
Birth 81 Jesus" with orchestra accompaniment
A. o'clock there VIII be choral evensone with
The orchestra setting Of Mendessohn's when
Jesus. our Lord Wos Born" NeidIinsers Birthday
OF King and 0ounods "MaGntncat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
MOVEMENTS or NAVAL TESSELS

Washington Dec 3N-The Navy Department Is
Informed that the eunboat Wilmington arrived at
San Juan Porto Rice. to-day, on her way 10 Trini-
dad and the Ornoco country. The gunboat Wheel
Ing Is at San Fran, isco The collier Cassius has
on placed out Of commission. TIL" auxiliary
cruiser Mayfower has sailed from Mahzanllo for
Cientuego-. The collier Sterling left Montevideo
Yesterday for San JdAn, Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
GOVERNMENT INTEREST P1yUENTS

Washington Dec. @.-To-morrow United States
Treasurer Roberts will mail checks in payment Of
interest the per cent funded loan Of lso7
amounting 10 S.559GD. due on January l. on Jan
uary he will mail checks in redemption OF Central
Pacific per cent bonds. due January |. amounting
10 N2 10000. BY this means the Treasury will ma
terialy reduce its stock OF free gold which today
amounted To nearly $246.O1.0rO