davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10
|. B. JOHNSON,
WHEN I'LL
Randolph. V

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il find them here, along with msny
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10

Rarl's Glover Root Tea is pleasant laxative.
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take. 25c. Sold by G. e. Black Co., South Roy
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10

DeWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure
Quickly cures Dysenterv and OisrrhGa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10

Be not deceived. A Cough, Hoarseness Group
not TO be trifed with dose in time OF shi
loh's Cure will save you much trouble. Sold by g.
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10
,sbseriptiOn.

.,i combined circulation for eight months,
't'S ending June /, 1897, S506 copies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10
ADVERTIsING RATES.

sabselI I9 cents extra outside of Vermont.
.s,,bscriptions payable in advance and all papers
sis'..sgtnned when time expires unless renewed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10

s"NRT HERBERT 0. BIxBy, Publisher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18
FIGHT FOR GILS0HITE GROUND
DENVER PEOPLE PREPARING
FOR a BIG STRUGGLE.
Valuable Property On the Strip Near
Ft. Duchesne Prolonged
Litigation Now Appears Probable.
Cspecial to The Herald.l

Vernal. Utah. Dec. 17.-Present indi-
cations point to a big contest over the
ownership of a portion of gilsonite on
the strip near Fort Duchesne. a short
time ago the Gilsonite-Asphaltum COM
pany served notice on Joshua Burchell,
the manager of the Uintah Gilsonite
company, which is a Denver concern,
that they We're tresDassing on their
grounds. and work ceased by the Den
yer people after short but lively run.
That the Denver people intend max
ing a spirited contest is evident by the
fact that yesterday c. z. Gable. the
Vernal legal representative of the COM
pany. was notified by Pence az Pence,
a law firm of Denver, of which eX-Con-
gressman Lafe Pence is member, that
members of the firm would be on the
ground at Sunday noon, for the pur-
pose of running lines and obtaining
data for the purpose of contestlng the
claim Of the old company.
The Gilsonite AsDhaltum company
laid claim to the entire vein, which
traverses the strip, and set IN that
they owned patents on the ground. The
Denver company denies this, and VIII
endeavor to prove otherwise in the
court. The contest may result in ty-
ing up these properties TO a certain ex-
tent. as it is believed that both COM
panies have ample capital TO make Il
prolonged fight.
Ed T. Harmston, a civil engineer of
Vernal, has been requested by the Ben
yer law firm to be on the ground with
his instruments to meet them on their
arrival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18

Now that it was proposed to expand
the army four-fold the medical branch
should be expanded at least three
fold. He urged that the most essential
need of the medical corps was to have
experienced men quickly available for
emergencies. The want of experienced
medical officers had been the main
trouble in the recent war.
The surgeon general. he believed
should be given the rank of general, al
though he hardly expected this to be
done. He was ready to so on until re-
tirement on the present basis himself
and merely urged the rank as a mat
ter Of proper organization. He ap-
proved the appointment of trained
pharmacists.
The subject of complaints and the
Santiago campaign was brought up by
Mr.. Hay of Virginia, who asked q
number of questions.
General Sternberg said the military
situation was responsible for what oc-
CURED.
General Wilson, chief of engineers
was heard on the needs of that branch
of the service. He kept closely to the
work of the bureau, declining to be lee
into discussions on the conduct of the
war. He pointed out the extent of the
work done by the army engineers, COW
ering not only army operations, bu
also the vast river and harbor i'm
provements, lighthouse boards, Missis-
sippi river commissions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

Of the war will show. While we met an
army we'll armed with the best modern
weapons and skilled in the use Of them,
the navy, fully prepared foc war i'll
advance. well skilled in gunnary, met
the Spaniards and destroyed their
fleets, while they were hoDelesslv try
ing to adjust their range-hnders.
Postmaster General Smith reDiied to
the toast THE Press" His address
was mainly a recital of the incidents
of the trip through the south.
Secretary Long spoke Of THE Navy.
Secretary Wilson. responding to " Az
riculture," spoke of the improved con-
ditions of the agricultural classes in
the south, and of the possible benefits
of a careful study of their soils and Gil
matte conditions.
The toast. Woman" brought cut
chivalrous tribute from General Wheel
er, which, though very brief, aroused
the southern audience to intense en-
thusiasm.
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
When the presidential train reached
Savannah at II o'clock this morning,
the Georgia hussars, resplendeHr with
silver facings We're drawn up to le
ceive the president, and a salute was
fired with guns captured at yorktown
and presented to Savannah BY George
1 Washington.
In twenty-seven carriages drawn by
white horses. the presidential party was
drawn through the streets, black with
/ cheering thousands, to the city parade
/ grounds. where a stand had been erect
/ ed. Ten thousand troops were drawn
up opposite where the president and the
members of the cabinet stood. On the
| outskirts of the parade ground, held
! back by sentries, about ten thousand
| sight-seers pressed forward to get a
! glimpse of the soldiers. Mrs McKin-
Ieyremained in carriage near the re-
! viewing stand. In the shadow of a
| towering monument to the confederate
| dead lay the left of the long line of
( troops. Major General Keifer in COM
mand, gave the signal for the march
to commence. A sheet of steel flashed
out against the green background of
trees as the bayonets Of the men rose
to their shoulders and the line began
to form.
After passing the president, beside
whom stood Major Generals Wheeler,
Shafter and Lawton, each colonel came
on the stand and witnessed the march
past of his own regiment The sight
was grand.
Brigadier General Wheaton, COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18
BRYAN PREDICTS ISSUES
FOR THE NEXT CAMPAIGN

1T following: William
Bryan in
policy ofe He said:
this time discuss politics for the presidential
al o
fraugh wi
Washington information 1
I rwinbe Certainly WILDE
the ain quest
tion."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18
L. A. W. SUSPENSIONS.
Include Ill Who Participated in
Madison Square Races.

Baltimore. Nd, Dec. 17.-Chairman
Mott of the L. a. w racing board has
issued the following bulletin:
The track at Tattersans. Chicago. is
placed upon the list Of those to which
sanctions are refused because. of un-
sanctioned races.
). ". Judge w H. Owen. 2. A.
Nagle, G. Butts: ". I. Hicks, ir., f.
Leonert. New York; D. Kent. Boston;
Charles Hadfeld. Newark. \. J.: w T.
Sage9. Denver; Fred Schinneer, Teddy
Edwards, Austin Crooks are each fined
$50 and suspended until the fine is paid
for competing. pacing or exhibiting at the
race meet at Madison Square Garden.
James Michael is fined $500 and sus-
pended until il is paid for similar viola
tion Of the rules.
Charles ]. Percival of Boston is ruled
OF all J.. a. w. tracks in every capacity
for officiating at the same races.
Rochester, n. Y. Dec. 1.-THE annual
meeting OF the board of officers of the
New York state division of l. A w. was
held tonight and was stormy. 1t was
decided to amend section /, of the by
laws by striking out racing board -
This means that there viii be no more
racing meets at the state division meet
ings. The report of the secretary showed
that there has been a loss of 5000 mem
bers in the state division, notwithstand-
ing the fact that 1900 new members were
added during the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18
JUDGE SCOTT TURNED DOWN.
Nebraska Supreme Court Protect.
Omaha Exposition Officials.

Omaha, Dec. 1.-THE state supreme
court notified Judge Scott of the district
bench here today that the fines i'm
posed by him yesterday on a large num-
Der Of prominent Omaha men and the
award of $4,000 damages against the
trans Mississippi exposition because some
of the officers of that concern failed TO
obey an injunction issued from Judge
Scotts court. could not be enforced The
supreme court has suspended the entire
proceedings until that body can review
the findings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18
WARREN FOSTER
WON'T CONTEST
%
Definitely States His Position
in the Matter.
IT WOULD TAKE WORK
AND ALSO SOME MONEY
Neither of Which Are Forthcoming
at This Time.

Wr. Foster Would Not Make a Re
ligious Fight Against Roberts
Believes the Bible Sanctions Po-
lygamy, But Does Not Believe in
the Tnfallibility of the Book
Broken Pledges Would Be the
Base of Contest If Made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18
CANADIAN TREATY.
Will Include Such Agreements As
Can Be Reached.

Washington, Dec. 16-The meeting of
the Canadian joint commission on We'd
nesday next viii be the last before Jan.
5, when the commissioners will re-
assemble in Washington to conclude
whatever treaty they are able to agree
upon for presentation to their respect
i've governments. II may be definitely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18

manding the first division of the Sew
enth corps, followed General Keifer
Behind him came the following infantry
regiments:
Second South Carolina, Ninth Hi
nois. Fourth Illinois, Third Georgia,
Third Nebraska, First Texas, Forty
ninth Iowa and Sixth Missouri.
Then, with their coats on, the red
flaps turned back, came the Second
artillery, regulars, the First Maine bat
talon of heavy artillery. and light bat
teries f, of the Second, c and F OF the
Third, d and F of the Fourth and d of
the Fifth (regular) artillery.
Every regiment was headed by it's
| band. The men marched in splendid
alignment and looked in excellent con-
dition. The president stood bareheaded
and acknowledged salutes, while the
crowd cheered as the companies
marched marched by. Colonel Bryan's
late regiment, the Third Nebraska, at
tracted particular attention.
In little over an hour the troops had
completed the review and the presiden-
tial party drove off to the river front.
The streets were lined with people who
cheered incessantly.
THE RIVER TRIP.
At o'clock the president boarded the
steam pilot boat ]. II. Estill, and pro-
! ceeded down to the Savannah river for
about ten miles. Salutes were fired
| from wharveS, every ship was gaily
strung with bunting and their crews
| yelled Justify as the j. II. EStill sped
| by. Whistles screeched, flags dipped,
and until the outskirts of the city were
reached, the river bank was dotted with
groups, mostly colored, who sent cheer
after cheer over the water for President
Mckinley. The object of all this en-
thusiasm stood on the starboard side
of the pilot boat waving his handker-
| chief or hat to those on shore and on
| other vessels.
About nine miles out the Estill passed
| the United States transport Chaster,
with the Fourth Virginia regiment
aboard, bound for Havana. She had
been held from going to sea by a heavy
morning fog, which now had disappear
| ed. The Virginia troops crowded to the
! bulwarks of the Chester, swarmed in
her rigging and, waving their campaign
| hats, cheered the little pilot boat to the
echo. The president jumped upon the
rail of the Estill and. holding on TO a
| shroud, waved back his acknowledge
ments to the troops. The regimental
band on board the Chester played
Yankee Doodle" followed by 'Dixie,
! and on both vessels there ensued such a
scene of enthusiasm as had seldom been
witnessed in this state.
Luncheon was served on board the
Estill. and at 4:30 o'clock the presi-
Dental party disembarked and was
| driven to the hotel, where a rest was
| taken until the banquet commenced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18
M K|NLEY TALKS
OF PHILIPPINES
Not a Question Of Keeping,
But Of Leaving.
HELPLESS PEOPLE
NEED PROTECTION
We Cannot Desert Them In Their
Hour of Need.

Significant Speech Delivered By Pres
ident at savannah-Declares Tariff
and Financial Systems Cannot Be
Changed For Four Years, But
They May Be Strengthened
We Must Establish Good Govern
ment in the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18
SILVER AND LEAD.

100
Bar silver, 5e5s cents.
Lead, brokers', So. SIS.
Copper, casting, 115s cents.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
SOLDIERS WILL SWIM.
Natatorial Sports at Sutro's Baths or
 Sunday Afternoon.

spur CS dC SutlO . O~S>~S S~A
 Sunday Afternoon.
 On Sunday next there will be held a very interesting aquatic tournament In Sutros Baths, to which members Of the following regiments are invited: Mlnnes- sota, Wyoming, Kansas and Utah.
 The entries in the different events are: Wakefield. s. Hyde J. A. Buchanan. R. F: Gafs Battalidn @ Gy E stews a saar c4R 8ashea IF Mchen. G. Rathmyer, Company B, Third Tdrtsr Bat t aliSe Meyers codge nnba Heny K41 Dunn UT L. Third Battalion; T. Beagin. E. A. , Bai.ey; F. Barrett, c. E. sharran. Company A, Third Bat talion.
 and c First Battalion. Wyoming prize i fsdn,s syer J. vldel,. R. J. White. c. Mover, H. RohseFt A,eygarf " Cray g. Trggs Ea Seihame4 LaFsoR cunnihgham, company npsnse' F; T. Mcveish. y. R. Mcclure, C.; WiIsesk, G. Briggs, B. Trow- B PFG zander b b nafTsGn sniliTsn, Y Gere N R. Kos- man, an w, w; Beyers Company C; s,+.or,ss and medal~V. E. Maritime, J. Russell, H; N. Madi- Finnigan. J. O. Noishon. c. E. vaEien, N tdn E w Ws5f " kosinsen r. feht Fehr M. Quick, '. Chamberlin, H. Dusenberry T and NJ. Third Battalion. and II and F. Second Battalion. Colorado; prize. sil- yer medal-F. Tuft, B. Young, M. D. Tyler. J. E. Ladd. G. Lachell. D. Davidson, c. Clude Company B, Third Battalion c. Corson, H. P Dennis. C. F. Marsden, G. NJ. Brennick. C. Shields Company NJ Third Battalion; J. s. Wagner. J; Brady, S. Hickman, C. Humphy. Hicks. F. L. Warner, A. Kattleson. l.. McVey. Company H, Second Battalion.
 12O-yard hurdle between Companies E, H, C and G, Thirteenth Battalion Minnesota prize, silver medal-G c. Gustolson, E. Campbell J. II. Baker. F. Carson, F. McBucklind; Company D; T. G. Nelson, W. Boueso, Otto Yankee, J. II. Tucker, o. A. Johnson. Company H; M. J. Leppen ". B. Prick. W. D. Collins. ". c. Bruce, W B. Kimball, Company c; J. E. Johnson. c. Lundgrun, c. Ellis. F. Nj. Bas- sitt. L. Berg. Company G.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
MRS. MARY E. LEASE.

was in camp yesterday and inspected sew
 eral of the regiments.
 The question of what commands will
 constitute the next expeditionary force
 to Manila is one that is causing much
 speculation among the officers of the var
 ious regiments While as yet no official
 orders have been issued, it Is the general
 impression that the Seventh California and First Colorado will be two of the
 regiments chosen. Colonel Pope and l Colonel Lippincott inspected the latter regiment yesterday, and they also had a conference with Colonel Hale. This is a very significant fact, and 1t Is regarded of their hopes.
 There is some talk of the Fourteenth
 being kept here for instruction purposes for the volunteers but it is not helieyed that there is anything in the report. The Christian Endeavor Society Is erecting reading and writing tents in the various camps, which is a great coDven- i fence to the men.
 i One of the most notable commanders in Camp Richmond Is Colonel J. w Jones, commanding the Idaho troops. He saw of one of the companies in the Fifty-sxth l Virginia Regiment which was in Rick etts famous brigade Colonel Jones i served with conspicuous gallantry, ana at ] Gettysburg he was one of the survivors of the fatal charge lip Cemetery Ridge. In this charge he was within few feet i of the heroic Garnett when that officer was killed
 l Colonel Bratt of the First Nebraska is an officer of experience. His regiment saw service in the Pine Ridge campaign, and also distinguished itself m the Omaha strike of 1882. The regiment re- ceived it's first pay yesterday. Colonel Bratt acted as paymaster. The compen- sation was from April 27, the time the regiment was ordered out until May 4, inclusive when it was mustered into
 service. The cost of the services for which they were paid is borne by the State, as they were acting in the capacity of the National Guard, ordered out by the Gov ernor As soon as they were mustered in i they were no longer at the States ex- | pense Several cases of measles devel- oped in the regiment yesterday, but they were at once quarantined, and Colonel Bratt does not fear an epidemic. The Kansas boys are the worst off in 1 the way of equipments, and many are sadly in need of shoes and clothing. It Is l expected that this regiment will receive the first attention from the. quarter master.
 l The Tenth Pennsylvania has caught the l crowd Strict discipline is the rule, and i the camp is excellently polished, The of 1 ficers have their own horses, which they | brought with them from the East. i The crowds continue to grow with each 1 day, and the lady visitors practically l keep the soldiers supplied with bon-bons l and pies.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
EAGER FOR THE FRAY.
Regiments at Camp Richmond Anxious for Service at
 Manila.
Manila.

Major Moore and Adjutant General Berry of General Otis staff visited Camp Richmond yesterday afternoon and made an informal tour of inspection. They were accompanied by George H. Rich ardson, who has just been appointed act ing assistant surgeon, and detailed for examining duty to Major Robes com mand, the Fourteenth Infantry. His ap- pointment Is the result of request from Major Robe
 Lieutenant Hunt, the recruiting officer, reports that he is receiving applications for enlistment in the Fourteenth faster than he can have them examined. This work has been done by the surgeon at the Presidio. who has been rushed with work The work of enlisting the men will now proceed more rapidly. and Major Robe hopes to have all the recruits that he may need inside of a week. Captain Richard son is a surgeon of wide experience hav- ing seen much service in India.
 It was expected that General Otis would establish his headquarters in the camp yesterday and begin the brigade organi- zation. but he did not come out. His tents will be erected this morning, and he is expected to assume command of the camp to-day.
 Captain Mallory of the generals staff
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION. How the Grand Army Posts Will
 Remember the Dead Comrades.

The Memorial day committee has about finished it's labors. and from the pro- gramme prepared the celebration prom ises to outclass any held in some years, General Merriam has promised to order out all the troops under his command. and the Naval Reserve, the Veteran Guard Deutscher Krieger Verein, the Kampf Genossen and many other veteran societies have promised to trun out.
 The column will form near the Palace Hotel on Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock and will move promptly at 10, passing up Market street to Golden Gate avenue to Van Ness. The column will then be dis missed and the participants will proceed to Odd Fellows Cemetery in street cars, where the column will be reformed and march to the Grand Army plat, where the following exercises will be held:
 Prayer by the Rev. J. H MaGomber,; Union Choral Society. address, A. F.. Gettysburg address, Mrs. Mary Parolini; memorial ode Union Quartet; "A Pledge to the Dead Mrs. Nellie Holbrook Blinn; oration, Rabbi M s. Levy; dirge, Veteran Firemens Band: strewing the graves with flowers; parting salute. Lincoln IT. ing party, America, Choral Society; benediction, Rev. J. H. Macomber; taps.
 Sunday morning General Cass Post will decorate the graves of comrades in Holy Cross, Cypress Lawn and Home of Peace Cemeteries and in the evening special services will be held in Trinity Presby terian Church,
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
YOUNG PATRIOTS.
The Crocker Grammar Pupils Comfort the Encanp-
 rnent Troops.

The 600 pupils of the Crocker Grammar School showed their patriotism and good will for the soldiers at the Bay District track in most pleasing way yesterday.
 From their homes in the Western Addi- ton they came. laden with luxuries. to the school There were boxes of fruit glasses of jelly, great heaping stacks of cakes and pies, besides other and various deicacies.
 What could not be packed into the great express wagon was carried by the en- thusiastic boys and girls in their arms, and thus loaded to their limit they marched from school to camp
 The good things were given mostly to the brave boys from Idaho. 1t was a day long to be remembered by the children.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
A CONCERT FOR HUMANITY
Ladies of St. Peters Episcopal Church Give a Successful Entertain
 ment in Aid of Soldiers

The grand concert given by the Knick- erbocker quartet at the Young Men s Christian Association Auditorium last evening in aid of St. Peters Episcopal Church and the Red Cross League was one of the most successful entertain ments of the kind ever arranged for the noble cause of assisting the boys In blue. The little hall was more than comfort ably filled and the programme presented was far above the ordinary.
 AS every effort had been made by the members of the church to arrange fit ting entertainment, much credit was due them, the appreciation of which was more than manifest in the box-off1ce at the conclusion of the programme. Many of the volunteers from Camp Richmond were in attendance, who one and all re- ceved beautiful ovation by the ladies. who treated them as their most welcome guests. The programme for the evening was as follows: Song, Maiden, We Sing to Thee. by the Knickerbocker quartet piano solo, Hungarian Rhapsody" Ros- COG Warren Lucy; tenor solo, "Adieu. Marie" Frederic L. Purdy; reading, Victor Galbraith," Cyrus Brownlee New ton; soprano solo, "Ritournelle, Mrs Eva Penney; "Old Kentucky Home" Knickerbocker quartet; violin solo. Miss Alice NJ Woods; bass solo, Let All Obey" L. A. Larsen: reading. ''The Bar on's Last Banquet" Cyrus Brownee Newton: Brown mandolin and guitar trio, Messrs. Brown: soprano solo, "Oh. Low ing Heart" Mrs. Eva Penney; Tn the Gloaming," Knickerbocker quartet.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27

Hunts court in an endeavor to get judg- ment against E. J. Baldwin for SIP 110, al- legged to be due as attorney fees, was cross-examined at length yesterday. The attorney accentuated his statements of the day before regarding the vast amount of labor involved in the presentation of the Baldwin side of the case instigated against him by Lillian Ashley, and of the important legal matters he had attended to for the aged millionaire. In all proba- bility Highton will conclude his testimony this morning, and Baldwin will explain the defense he has set up-that Htghton simply labored to balance an unpaid board bill at the Baldwin Hotel.