davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-05-07

C5mmusicatia1s intended for publication in
Tie Times -hould g. tersely and plainly written,
ana must ID AZ cases be accompanied by the
name and address % the writer Rejected com
muuicatIons vill not be preserved and oHly man
uscripts OF obvious importance viii be rcturnad
q Their authors.
The times., 1898-05-07

Lord Salisbury eyinced a large amount
Of sense when he said that the living
states Of the day must inevitably absorb
the dying He meant that the struggle
Of the near future would find no place
for degenerates; that the next century
must toe trade or a fight between virile
and progro osslve forces. IS America 10 be
one OF them? Not unless we have the
courage to hold the Philippines. Porto
Rico. Hawaii. and She Nicaragua Canal.
The times., 1898-05-07

On the subject Of Spanish spies. we
are afraid that the Administration is not
az alert a. II might be. We do not wish
10 criticise It's arrangements. bat it is a
fact that there are American citizens
who were VIGOROUSLY Spanish spies in
the Ten Years War. and who have been
ever since on intimate terms with the
Spanish legation. They are sdll In the
country. are known. and ought to be
looked after
The times., 1898-05-07
House

When Dewey cut the cable, boys,
His fightin' blood was hot;
He thought he'd get Instructions to
Retreat without shot.
He guessed whose feet were thrown be-
meath
The War Departments table;
An So, to get a chance TO fight,
He cut the
White
The times., 1898-05-07
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Readers of The Times who may at any time
b. unable 10 procure copies Of it At any news
stand or railroad station or on railroad trains will
confer q favor upon tle management 10y sending
60 this office info-mztin 70 Of the fact
The times., 1898-05-07
House

When Dewey cut the cable, boys,
He sought the right of Perry;
He says, ''I'll commodore this fight.
An not be Hanna jerry"
An. when the Dons were eatin' pork.
He shouts above the babble:
Remember the MaOn(e)ila, boys.
An cut the
White
House
The times., 1898-05-07

When Sampson cuts the cable, boys.
An Schley cant read Marks writin.'
They'll quit their "peaceful'' loatin'
round
An 20 an do some fightin.
Unless YOU want 10 idly rot,
An wear Wall Street label.
Remember the MaOnte)ila, boys"
An cut the
White
House
Cable.
Il ANES SNME HASTINGS.
The times., 1898-05-07

JAMES SYME HASTINGS.
The times., 1898-05-07

q Fancy Bayadere Cloth Skirts. in
purple. green and blue: being a very
popular seller s2-75 is what they
are worth. To close them Il. 20
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27

A man in tho darkness of hopclcss die.
case Is OF all ricu most miScrablc When
doctors and medicines inuumcr"bic have
been tried and found wanting, and loving
friends Vainly urge upon him the food he
cannot eat and which brings hin, no nour.
iShinent or strength, what il to be done?
Men and women who have Sunkcn so
lar into weakness and disease that the
whole body seems to be pcrncatcd and
poisoned by it have found health,
strength and vigor through the TRANSFORMS
ing, clectritying power Of that wonderful
Golden Medical Discovery" which Dr.
K V. Pierce, OF Buffalo, n. ", proncrcd
thirty years ago, to sick and suffering hui
manity.
During all the years since then this ,Inr.
vclous Discovery has been building no
weak and dcbili,atcd constitutions by It's
extraordinary influence upon the human
nutritivc system. II gives tho digestive or.
ganism keen power and capacity to appro.
pirate every lifc.giving element from the
food taken into the stomach and trans.
forms II into rich, highly vi,alizcd blood
and healthy flesh, bone, sincw and nerve
fiber.
Consumption in nil ita earlier stages is
arrested and countcractcd by tho tissue.
building, flesh making, ifc-promoting pow.
CT OF this grand medicine and there Is no
darkness of bodily ailmcnt so dense but it
Will shed upon the sufferer the light Of re.
ncwcd hope.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
SNUBBED HY CEsVEItA.
Ahmira, sim In iIis Conduct Toward Min
later nf Marina

Madrid, September l2.-Tho
marked GOODNESS Of Admiral Cervcra
and his officers toward tho ministcr
of Mnin", Sonor Amon, is mnch
commented upon hero. Senior Annon
and his staff, in uniform, mot Adj
mIral Crrvcra and his party Mt tho
rn'lrond depot. The Admiral halted
before the minister, saluted md said
stinly:
81 am at tn" orders Of your excel
l"nry. shall present myself at the
ministry today, rs is my duty"
Th" Admiral thon started to leave,
after embracing Captain Eulntc, tho
former commander Of tho Vizcuya,
and his other comrades.
The Minister OF Marines offered
tho us" of his carriage to Admiral
trrvcra, bnt tho hitter declined 10
"cc"rt it, and cntcrrFN another ear.
riago.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
MORAL: PLANT CORN.
Cotton Ercnks All Records, October De-
lTerios Failing -Four Po.nts Lnwor
Than Ever Before

Now York, September 23.-The
steady recent downward tendency of
cotton prices eliminated today in cs
tnhllshnG new low record, the Oc-
toh"r delivery touching SIS cents
pcr pound, or four points lower than
over hNforo recorded in tho history
Of cotton statistics, Il matter Of near
y fifty years. Tho break was not
attended with particular excitement,
tho crowd on tho Cotton Exchange
having prepared themselves for the
decline, as crop news pointed to an
othcr enormous output this season.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
Down, DOWN, DOWN.
som" Fac ana Flsuc,s Hc,ring on the
Price Of COtinn.

Now York, September 23.--Thc
Tribune today publishes review OF
tho history of cotton for tho past four
years and says
"rhe price Of cotton boinS nearly
ono cent lower than ever before dur
ing September appears to thrcntcn II
lower range than has yet bron
rcachrd recently.
"It is shown ,h;u if thrro has bccn
an actual consumption of our million
baloS OF American cotton for the first
timo during tie last year il has only
born by SO exceeding the demand for
goods that important works in this
country have nlrrndy stopped IN con
sidornblo number.
"rhn market for goods, all cuun.
trios considered, docs not yot warrant
such consumption in manufacture,
although it oXpandn with remark.
ublo speed. An incroasc from $500,
600 to lO,OOO,O0O bales in twenty
yonrs vastly ont runs any possbln
incroas" in consuming population. 1t
is truo the actual distribution Of
goods 10y sales to consumers has ia
rrr"so'i, if not raiiht, na I"u,inciiuu,
much moro rapidly tlun Ir cunsum
ing population. The surplus goods
carried by manufacturers and deal
rrs has evidently lncrrnsrd, but the
consumption has increased also and
no one can with safety predict, that
| 1t may not lnrrruSn YET moro. No
doubt tn" chonpnrss Of goods, help
| oct both by reduction of the cost of
manufacture md by the low prices
OF cotton in part, duo to cheap trans
pnrtnlion, has mndr Il difference IN
tn" unantity consumed and with an
other year material and constant i'm
pr"vrn"nt in machinery and methods,
will work further incrrusc in cri,
sumption.
cit is not improbable TINT the
main difficulty ut tins time is that
the accumulated stocks oi goods ON
| hand and also the stock Of cotton vet
nnmanuTarturcd are unu~ualIy y large,
with Il crop which threatens to OK.
crrd tn" worlds consuming capacity
not merely "f American cotton hut of
| all cntOn."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
NEWS, September ~, 1898.
GEN. WOODIrO.n RESIGNS


Washington, September 23.-Fol,
! lowing tho custom in tho caso of a
minister who has beon obliged to
leave his post by tho breaking out of
hostilitios, Stewart l. Woodford has
/ filnd his resignation ns minister of
Spain. 1t is believed that it will bo
six months before tho United States
has reason to send II minister to
Madrid again, mud if Mr.. Woodford's
resignation remains 30 long not acted
upon, his status YAIshssbe merely nomi-
nal for unL'r ,hSSafnw. his snlnry
ccnsrd af'"r the rx,iruiipn uf sixty
days iron, t"' .lntr lr loft his post
with tho addition OF u sufficient
period OF time, to onubl. him to TO-
turn to tho United Stalcs.
1t might huvo been possible for
Gen. WOOdfurl to hnvo returned to
Madrid i'll tho capacity of Unitod
States minister, but this would only
have been the case had tho Spanish
government soon fit to mako re-
quest to that effect. Othorwisc, it is
customary, for polite reasons, to
send now minister to avoid tho
revival of bittor feelings and to re-.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
GEN WHEELER WILL. RESIGN
Fully E>p cts 1" K"inrn to Cnngr. IN aud
w'Ii i""vnth" Service 'rly Next Month
-Ncwn From Camp WlkoT.

Camp Wikoif, Montauk Point, T..
l., September l0,-Tho question of
srnding Con. Whcolcr's cavalry bri-
|aIo to lIuntsvillo, Ala, has caused
numerous messages to bo exchanged
between Gcn. Whcclor and tho wa
departments Gen. Wheeler says ho
does not know just when tho cav
"lrA n"n viii ho moved from Men
tank, but h" expects that they will
b" "rdrrcd away 10y tho first Of tho
mouth G"n Whcrlrr, who fnlly
expects t. rrtnrn to Congress, will
resi- gn from tho army service carly
in October. Ilr says hr will do
what hr can for his men in way Of
having them located in Il hrallhful
cnmp hrfor" ho leaves tho srrvco.
Thrr" wrro six douths in camp to.
day.
Tho war department. issued orders
THIS AFTERNOON Tor q number OF
changes Of station among the cav
airy regiments Of the regular army.
Th" changes arc rs follows:
Seventh cavalry from department.
nf Colorado to Huntsville, AIu.; 9th
cavalry, from Montauk to the do
partm"nt OF Colorado; tho 81 cav
airy IS ordered from Montnnk to tho
department Of Dakotn; the Slh cav
airy, now in tho department IF Dn.
k"ta, II ordered to huntsville, for
s'rvIr" under Mnii"r Gon. Wheeler.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
lIESFEH'S COTrOS STATEMENT.
Supply I" Date 10000 BALES Short nf La,
Year southern Mills Increased Tukinrs

New Orleans, September 2.3. See
rotary ll"stcr's weekly New Orleans
Cotton Exchange statement shows
tn" nm"un, Of cotton brought into
0iSHt f"r a." rr,liuy to-day tu ,n,
2IS,2iI bales, against 3U7, ,ll;}l for
tn" seven days ending September 11:I
last year. This brings the total of
tho crop NOV" into sight for the
twenty three days Of tho season TO
OIL, rl6, against 1l3,3il last year,
Receipts at all United States ports
since September | 3713,3H9 bales
against -Ioi ,0S6 last year. Southern
mill takings wcrn S22,223S bales,
against 1862 last year. Foreign
exports since September have been
II,2SG bales, against 20, ,7O1 last
year. Including amounts left over
in stocks at ports interior towns from
In" last crop, and the nambcr Of
bales brought into sight thus far of
tn" now crop, the supply to duto is
S'",3l2 bales, against 920, ,S01 for
tho sano period last year.
Secretary lt"stor's statement Of tho
worlds visihl" supply Of cotton
shows tho total visible to be t.,
''', lo' bales, against ,19S, ,GS3 last
week, and ,233, ,o33 last year. OF
ihis the total Of American cotton is
l,"I,loI bales, against 90, ,o}3
last yoar, and Of all other kinds, in
clud'ng Egyptian, BRAZILIAN, Indian,
etc, 900, against ISL 900 last
year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
Tho State, 2lth.l

IT. now looks ns though Columbia
will r"rtainly get th" big camp to hc
established by the war department
in tho South. Hero is what the
New York Evening Post had to say
IN regard thereto in it's issuc of
Thursday.
'Thc war department has decided
to establish no moro largo camps in
tn" South, except ono at Columbia,
). G., which is II famous health rc
sort Th" camps at Nashville and
l1nntsvIIl" will be retained, but That
Mt Lexington will hr broken up."
1t seems that this city's superior
claim has hocn recognized by tho
war department and that things arc
coming this way. Th" thing for tho
business mon and citizens to do now
~ TO 50" that good thing is not to
Shr through their fingers. Sccro
tnry AlG"r Will soon be- coming this
way, and no should be- madc 10 stop
ana take look at tho good things to
bn bad horo for tho soldiers IN tho
way of beautiful camping grounds.
q lttlo work will settle the mntlor,
Lot th"ro bo no delay in putting a
clInchor and having tho second army
corps stay in our midst.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
V'I'n N$glemla md SQelrs
BRYAN ISIN WASHINGTON.
ThcIe tn $, q tho President snd Ak To iin
Isc Mustered Out.

Kansna City, Mo-, Scptcrbcr d.
a special to Tho Star from Jackson
willie, Fla says that Colonel William
j. Bryan loft las night for Wash
ington, having secured lravr of ub
srnco from Gonornl leo yesterday.
He will arrive in Washington to
night and expects to meet Governor
lIocomb, of Nrbraska, thcrr. The
two will SEQ President Mckinley and
make final effort to have tho Third
Nebraska, Colonel Bryan's regiment,
mustered out. His dcpartur" was
not gcnora'ly known.
General Leo informed Tho Star
reporter that he had received u very
positive telegram from Washington
stnting that as ono Ncbru,kun rcgi-
mont had already been mustered ont,
tho Third would be retained until
another general reduction was made
tho volunteers army something not
likely toorrnr soon. Colonel Bryan
expects to lr back al ,lucksonvillo in
time to be present Sunday during
tl" visit Of Secretary Algcr
BRYAN QuEsrIoNED
Washington, Srptrmb"r ~. CO..
William Jennings Bryan, Third M
braskn volunteers, reached Wushnr
ton tonight from JacksonvilIr, Ella.
Colonel Bryan'$ uniform IooicI Us
immaculate as if hr had just stepped
from his tnilor's establishment.
"Colonrl Bryan, lacksonviIlr dis
patches say that you are likrIy 1" rr.
sign your comnission,' was suggest
rl to him.
"Rrally, ! cannot discuss TINT mat
tor now," he replied.
"Do you expect to mcot Governor
Holcomh, Of Nebraska, hcrc?'
81 'lo, yes" he replied. "Do you
know whether hr has arrived yet?
This unr,t"n WAS answered at the
M"lr ,poltnn hotel, to which Colonel
Bryan won't directly. There he
fonnd awaiting him II Telegram from
Governor lI"lcomb informing him
that he would hc here tonight or to.
morrow morning.
Colonel Bryan WAS asked whether
it WAS the intention of himself and
ih" governor to hnvr tho Third No
hr""lso mu.t"rrI "ut &C CIV" .orvioo,
but h" declined Ia say what his ms
sion hero was. lie intimntcl that he
might hay" something to say before
hn returned to jacksonville.
In tho corridors of the MptroDOli-
tan hotel Colonel Bryan was rccog,
nizrd by several ncquuintnncrs and
given Il cordinl greeting. lIr regis,
tered simply rs "W. }. Bryan, Lin
coin, Noh."
1t Is known that an effort will br
mad" to indncr tho war department
to muster out the Third Nebraska
and tn" appeal may he made direct
~ I" tn" President. 1t is the expcc-
t"tlon of Colonel Bryan that hc and
Governor llolcomb will mako their
application tomorrow. In tho event
of it not being complied with it is
Thought to be likely that Colonel
Bryan may resign his commission ns
colonel
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
l'N JUDGE MACKEI ARRESTED
ihiinh' lphin P0iirr Sny Thnt IIt- I.utrs
Wirr Ia nNpn"iiz. Il by IIim

Philadelphia, Sept. 2 FIX Judge
Thomas j. Mackry Of South Carolina
knkluX fame was arrested in this
city today on Il warrant issued under
IN indictment found hy tho Grand
Jury of Jefferson County, w. Va,
and charging him with bigamy.
Pollr" Detectives Bond and Murray
mad" th" arrest, They fonnd him
III u room in II hnnr,iinv honSr at
lob Arch street, wlrro he sccnrcd
lodging about two weeks ago, after
returning from II tour thro yh the
West.
When arrested, Muckry WAS dc,
trct"d in the act Of fumbling in II
grip in his room. Examination
showed that the grip contained a
l"adrd revolver. With him was the
yonnG woman whom he married on
July ~ "i Tins year at her homo in
West Virginia. Sh" was Miss Cath
'r'h' f"rt"rl'ld, danghtcr of Judge
rof''ri''ld OF Charlcstown. Sho has
E" brother living IN Brooklyn.
just after her marriage, while
llvlnG at tho Hoffman House in Now
lnrk, Sho learned OF Mackcy'S al
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27

! : u. n, w. ILL.,
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 35 and
10, 81 and ;8, on A. and &. division.
Trains leave SpRrtanburg, a. 81 G. division
nnrthhound. 8W II. m. D:3f p. M, 6:lO u. In.'
IHestibulo IimitctD; sou,hbnund II 20 a. M,
S:a3 p; ~; II IA a. m tVcstibuic I.mitcd.l
northhound, :45 n. M, 2:34 p IN. and > ~ y. NJ.
lEcstibulcd !,imitcd) souhbound, 20 q. M,
ASo p: H., l2:m p. III. (FcStibulcd I.imtcdD.
Trains nrd ~ carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars Dtwecn Columbia aud Aslcvilio,
natl.
>, Nos l3 and l4.-Solid trains, with Pullman
Parlor Cars. between Charleston and a xheville.
FRANK S. CANNON, j. NJ CUIp
Third Up. s. Gen. Mgr Traffic Mgr
Washington, ID. c. Washington, y. O.
W. A. TURK, :. II. Fl IARDWICK,
Scll. l'nAS. Agt. AS't Gen. Pass. Ag't,
aanlngton. D. o. Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27

"hNTEb-SfN RNI. TRUiTWORrIIY
v" ~ is0i 8 IN this state Ia manage our
business ~ th"'r own nntl hcnib counties.
w. ~ IL lh'N ihr" wnk conducted at komc
2m'H N'rafh' ~ n yea" and tXicnSrs~-
Monthly 81. X, f"rcnrcS EncioNr h,.If.n;i.
Gro Ssrd stamped envelope. II nhcrt f. Hrss,
Prca:., Dnpt NJ Ghicago.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
Copper Co1ored
Sp1otches.

There Is only one euro for Contagious
Blood Poison--the disease which has
completely baflled the doctors. They
arc totally unable to euro it, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up In tho blood and concenling it from
view. s. s. $. cures tho disease posi-.
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace Of tho taint.
was afflicted with terrible blood diseage,
XhtCh WAS LII SpOtH Ut first. hut nftorMn rdu
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27

spread all over my body.
These soon broke out into
sores. and II ID easy to
innitino the 81 TerinB I
endured. Before hc.
came convinced that tho
doctors could do no Rood,
l nnI spent u hundred
dollars, which w0B really
thrown away. 1 til O il
tried various Kent
medicines. but thoy did
not reach the disease.
When Lad finished my
first bottle OF s. 8. 3. I
was greatly improved
md VIVA deti1htSd with
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27

TOLUMBIA, NEWBERRY & AlIREN
~ RAILROAD. Time Table In Gficct Ann
l4tlI, 1888 Eastern Standard Time.
2o,iinpnunu NUrlhbOund
i1S ~ hi,H :" RAGS Pass. Mix'd Loci
~ - nny uhsf cngT D'ly F'gt.
Am. AM fh' PM. Pm pm
STATIONS
10 bvCharcsi0nhrSO
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27

bargains In now goods, consisting of
Ctllcoes. l5lcachin2, Lonsdulc Cnmbric
ChcVlot' Nc, at r. J WOOTEN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
WILMINGToN. N. G., Aug 7th, 1897
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
COLUMBIA Is TIII: pI.ACE.

NE" i"rk Evening Post Says the Wnr
p'p"rtmrnt Has Determined to Send
Trn"pa ThCrn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
TR7E EIs a ARLiAT0A nrAE.

Double Daily Trains between t.hurlastou
Columbia and Augusta
~ QUICKER TIME
N'ui II CAROLINA Il GEORGIA =: 4 C.
PASSENGER DErAKI MEA1,
CHhRLEsToE, !5. G., Jan. ~, 1897.
S{,IEnIJI ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27

M N'EWrnvilIrIV n lDOi
80 Spnrt..nbnrg II -
m o 10 &nglIStn y 10
lrhlhf %? ana '3 rnnS snIid between Char
North wv '"' P"'h's
ose connection ut SrartnuI ur.: for tbc
''""'''"''-S' u. CANENAUGU, Agt,
Ncwbrrry q. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
PERSONAL.


LADIES. my monthly regulator never
fails; trial box. 10 cents. Mrs. B. Rowan.
Milwaukee. Wis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17

James Thompson, S. S. Smith of Ogden,
Mr.. Olsen of Ogden.
1t wasn't very long meeting. either,
for 1T did not consume half the time
occupied by the assemblages of the
other parties. The elaboration began
at o'clock in the evening, and was
over at Gas.
Letters of regret We're read from sew
eral members of the party in this state.
and the following telegram was re.
ceived from Washington:
1T is our undivided opinion that
prompt and efficient cooperation be-
tween all the free silver parties of
Utah on an honorable basis is highly
desirable, and that in a national sense
any other course would be disastrous.
The best partisanship at this time is
the wisdom of the united action. and
especially between the Populists and
the free silver Republicans.
NJ. v ALLEN Senator from Ne
GEORGE TURNER (senator from
Oregon.
''W. A. HARRIS Senator from Kan
sas)."
In the discussion which followed there
was a strong sentiment manifested that
the silver question was not considered
the only issue. OF course it is recog-
Hl1eu aS grave one, and of immense
Importance. but the members of tine
committee favored the adoption of n
platform similar to the one recently
ADOPTED in Oregon. It was the express
sion OF many that platform favoring
direct legislation should be promulgat
ed. This is the initiative and referen-
dum movement which has caused so
much discussion of late. and is the
plan which gives the people the right
10 vote on the passage of a law, instead
of its becoming law on its passage nv
the legislative body and the approval
by the executive.
Several spirited addresses were made
upon this point, and the result of the
meeting was that a committee of five
should be selected as a conference COM
mittee to meet the silver Republicans
or any other reform party. with a view
to effecting coalition on a reform
basis, and not silver alone.
The committee is made up of S. S.
Smith of Ogden, DR.. John McCurtin of
PROVO, Henry w. Lawrence. Colonel
Nat Ward Fitz-Gerald and James
Thompson of this city.
1t may be stated as a tact that the
Populists will not fuse with any one
on the question of silver alone, but that
if they are denied the points in the
platform they wish inserted will go it
alone. The sentiment and the expres
sions all point that way.
The committee will hold a meeting
soon, and will decide on what course to
adopt in securing a conference with the
committee of the silver Republicans
and others who may want to confer
with them sl the matters at issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17

The Social Wheel club has called a run
TO Brockbanks farm today, leaving the
club room in Ford's hotel at 10 o'clock
sharp. Dinner has been ordered for ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
DISEASED CATTLE
BEING SHIPPED EAST THROUGH
OGDEN FROM CALIFORNIA.
The Information Reaches Governor
Wells-No Law to Warrant Stop
ping Their Shipment.

Recently Governor Wells was ap-
prised that several thousand head of
cattle from the drouth stricken dis
tricts in California had been shipped
east through Ogden and that many
more of the animals would soon be
sent to eastern points by the train
load.
The information also came to the
governor that these cattle were alleged
TO be infected with disease, and it was
suggested that Utah's executive
should. in the interest of public health
and the cattle raising industry, pre-
vent the transportation of these par
ticular California critters" across
this state. After inquiring into the
matter, Governor Wells finds that only
bare allegation of the unhealthful
condition of the cattle is shown. From
legal advice received the governor has
concluded that there is no state law
to warrant stopping their shipment
across Utah. but if the cattle were al
lowed to remain here the law. brief
as it is. could be invoked. Utah has
no cattle quarantine law like many
other states in the west that have
found it necessary to enact and en-
force.