davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24

to allow the grand lodge to meet in
Minneapolis on legislative years, and
In st. Paul during the off years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24
Women Who Worn

Can gain strength by drinking Hamm's Book
Beer. 1t yields spring energy. Telephone
$685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24

:, Deep amber. topped by pearly foam. That's
the way Hamm's Book Beer looks. How does
it taste? Telephone $751;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24
AT ST. ANTHONY PARK
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETING

Mrs. A. H. McGin Reelected Presi-
dent-Plans of. the Organization
Whose Work Is the Beauttfying
of the Suburb-St. Paul Palette
Club Enjoys an Illustrated Talk
ON "COmpOsitfOn ''-PersO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24
TO BE TRIED BY JURY.
Charles and Rose Ledegar, Who Are
Accused of Causing a Bull Dog to
Attack FarmStad

Charles Ledegar and Rose Ledegar. who
were arrested on the charge of causing a
be tried by a jury in the municipal court
today. OOi
Farmstad was badly bitten by the dog. but
has sufficiently recovered to be discharged
from the city hospital. The case was called
yesterday, but, the accused demanded a
jury trial, it was continued until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24

The Gordon Hat is popular because 1t is
correct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24
| IN :: n

Every form and variety of weakness.
and all resulting diseases in men, young or
old, permanently cured. Gonorrhea elect
Structure, Varcocele, Hydrocele and Syphilis
thoroughly eradicated from the system for
ever by our special form of treatment.
Our Medicines obtained from all
parts of the world; are carefully compounded.
and carefully dispensed under personal super
vision of the doctors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24
INSURANCE ON SUICIDES
A. o. U, W. CONSIDERS CHANG.
ING BENEFICIARY RULE

proposition to Change the bylaws
30 as to Cancel Such Policies
Voted Down by a Large Majority
The Officers Who Served Last
Year Are Reelected, Except Su-
preme Representatives,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE oay

rake Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets All
druggists refund money IL 1t fails to cure 25o
The genuine has l.. B. @. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24

The women of the First NJ. e. church have
arranged to give q musical entertainment
Friday evening in the church parlors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24

Mr. and Mrs. B.. H. Judson. of Dayton
avenue, entertain the Kangaroo Euchre club
Murch 81.
Mrs E. P. knight, Of Chicago. Is the guest
of Mrs. Wilbur Todd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24

The Willing Helpers of House of Hope meeE
Friday afternoon h the pastors study
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24

An entertainment was given last ever ing
by the young people of the First Swedish
Lutheran church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24

Rev. and Mrs H F. Stilwell, the new pas
tor of the First Baptist church, and his W te
will be rendered a reception this evening in
the church parlors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24

The senior class Of the Mechanics Arts b. OH
school will present Dickens Cricket on the
Hearth" at the assembly ball of the school
tomorrow evening. Considerable time has
been sDent in rehearsal and one of the best
entertainments ever given by the class is
nrnmiScd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12

York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois,
says that the average reflections during
those years did not exceed Is per cent
He attributes the large increase almost
entirely to the cigarette habit. 81 have
been inspecting the papers in a num-
Der of cases under the present recruit
ing act" said DR.. King, and 1 OBJ
serve that most of the men who failed
to pass the medical examination have
weak hearts or lack the vitality neces-
sary to make good soldier The ex-
aiming physicians with whom 1 have
talked have generally told me that the
excess of reflections is due to the large
number of young men applying for en-
listment who have become victims of
the cigarette habit"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
THE MINING CONGRESS.
j. Il. WooTToN WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF THE EXHIBIT.
He Leaves This Morning For Mercur
to Commence Work-Itinerary So
Far AS Made Up-Fund to Date.

John H. Wootton of American Fork
was engaged yesterday by the Mining
Congress committee to collect and ship
the exhibit of Utah minerals which is
to be made in the Hall of Relics. Mr..
Wootton is a practical miner, as well
as assayer and is familiar with the
ores of the larger camps of the state.
The committee believes it is fortunate
in securing Mr.. Wootton for this work,
and expects TO have the cooperation
of everybody who is interested in hav-
ing the state make a good showing for
the visitors who will see the exhibit
during the congress-.
Mr.. Wootton leaves this morning for
Mercur, where a committee of Mercur
people headed by the mayor has al
ready done considerable preliminary
work looking TO the collection of sam
pies of ore. 1t is the intention here, as
elsewhere, to get samples that will af
ford a commercial demonstration of
the character and values of ores from
the various camps. There will be no
limit to the size of the collection to be
exhibited by any mining property,
since the floor of the exhibit hall is
equal to load of "a carloads of 10000
pounds each. While it is desired to
have the displays on commercial
scale, the committee will also be glad
to have specimens of curious or rare
Notwithstanding that will be of in
terest to mining men or investors.
Among the products to be shown
which are not usually considered as
common to Ut will be Saltpetre,
mica, mineral wax, sOapstone, asphalt,
mineral paints. The coal companies
will be asked to show large samples,
the owners of the sulphur beds have
already assured the committee an eX-
hibit, the salt companies Will be asked
to make elaborate displays, and the
quarry owners have intimated their in
tention of being represented.
Mr.. Wo0ttGn will go from Mercur to
Bingham, and from there to Tintic,
Park City and the other large. camps
While the first work will be done
among the large producing camps and
mines, it is not intended to exclude
exhibits from meritorious, prospects. IN
the contrary, the committee believes it
will have room for all; the exhibits of
value that may be offered, and none
will be excluded that have merit
enough to justify exhibition. Cores
poEdence is invited. from. owners. man
ayers and people interested in mines or
prospects, who may intend to make an
exhibit. Letters addressed to Secre-
tary W. ID. Johnson will receive atten-
ton Immediately.
The Cunnington, company. sent in a
check for $50 bringing the total sub
scriptions up to $4,000, with a number
Of promised subscriptions to be heard
from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12


as far as run, and as soon as the roads
are IN shapesfOr heavy hauling the sFaleo
will become a regular shipper.
Boise Statesman: The II ounces of gold
dust that was supposed TO have been stol-
en- from registered package en- route to
the assay office here from Pierce City,
was found il. Spokane. Tine broken envel-
ope came here Sunday night, but the dust
was missing. The treasure was discov-
cred in kendrick mail pouch and was
re-registered to Boise from Spokane.
Anaconda Standard: While working his
placer claim on Willow creek this spring
James Constable secured very rich float
quartz, which pounded in a hand NOR
tar, turned out as high as S. pound. He
has since discovered ledge running up
the center of the gulch.. which is a short
one, and believes it to be the one from
which the float came. In 30 hours with a
very small head of water, he cleaned up
Cheyenne Sun-Leader: j. B. Menardi.
who'is in the city today, reports that a
ton OF ore from the Bald mountain ce-
ment mines is now in Denver being tested
for the purpose. of determining its value
and also tosdetermine the kind of machin-
cry necessary to work the ore to ansad-
vantage. The ore is of low grade run
ming from S. to IS, but there are, large
bodies of 1t, and it is comparatively easy
TO treat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
House Passes Resolution For Elec-
ton BY the People.
TO AMEND CONSTITUTION
ELECTION BY POPULAR VOTE Is
MADE MANDATORY.
Railway Arbitration Bill Denounced
By Senator Allen AS a Vicious
Measure, Designed to Entrap the
Employees-Declared It Would
Bind Them Hand and Foot

Washington. May u.-After refusing
today, by a vote of IS to 80, to consider
the senate bill restricting immigration.
the house took up and devoted the
session to the house resolution to sub
init the propositions to amend the con-
stitution so as to provide for the elec-
ton of senators by direct vote. The
amendment, as proposed in the resolu-
ton reported to the house, left it in
the discretion of the states to elect
their senators by direct vote or through
their legislatures, but an amendment
by Mr.. Underwood of Alabama, making
election by popular vote mandatory,
was adopted and the resolution was
then passed.
Mr.. Loud called up the postoffice ap-
preparation bill as passed yesterday by
the senate, and upon his motion the
house refused to concur to the senate
amendments and asked a conference.
Mr.. Cummings (Dem., n. V, Mr.
Moody (Rep., Mass.), Mr.. Bingham
(Rep., .Pa.) and Mr.. Pitney tRep., n.
j. expressed opposition to the senate
amendments limiting the deliveries in
cities to four and eliminating the house
provision for rural free delivery.
Messrs. Loud, Smith Qlls.) and Swan
son were named as conferees. ,i5t
The house set apart May 21 for eulo-
gieS upon the late Senator George of
Mississippi, and at sos p. m. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
GERMANY's DIsAPPRovAL.
Proposes to Secure the Philippines
For Herself.

London, May IA story is publish
ed here to the effect that Germany is
preparing to signify her disapproval OF
a lasting occupation of the Philippine
Islands by the United States. The Ger
man consul at Manila is said to have
been instructed to make representa-
tions to Rear Adpiral Dewey differing
materially in character from those OF
the representatives of other powers.
Very heavy claims, it is said, are be-
ing encouraged on the part OF Germans
who have suffered from the lombard
ment of Cavite, and Germany, it is fur
Their asserted, proposes to obtain con-
troll of the Philippine Islands, guaran-
teeing the payment of SPANS indem-
nifty. 1t is believed this plan is ac-
ceptable to Emperor Francis Joseph of
Austria, and it is. said to be passively
accepted by France, which country is
so strongly interested, financially, in
the rehabilitation of Spain.
New York, May ia dispatch to the
World from Berlin says: Your CORE
spondent has obtained from the highest
authority the following statement OF the
German official view of the interna-
tional aspect of the conquest of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
WATER FAMINE THREATENED
SCARCELY A DROP TO DRINK AT
KEY WEST.
The Water Market Has Been Cornered
and olive" Water Sells at Is
Cents Per Pint.

Key West, Fla, May 1.-THE water
problem is getting serious at this place.
Naval officers recognize it and they are
looking anxiously for the smoke of the
stack of the big government condenser,
which is promised to supply 10000 gall
Ions daily per contract. The plant
should have started April 10, but it is
not yet in operation. The officers in
charge of this station are skeptical of
the condenser's ability to produce 10000
gallons.
Key Vests water resources are most
primitive, and limited. The shallow
wells in town are all more or less
brackish and under suspicion of sur
face drainage Two companies at var
ious times have driven artesian wells
1,S00 and 1900 feet, but they have never
secured fresh water. Two towns use
cisterns and rain barrels, and the lat
ter are only a shade less unsanitary
than the wells. The cisterns filed dur
ing the rainy season usually run very
low by the close of the dry season,
which is now due. This year, in addi-
ton to the rains coming very late, the
town has had its population doubled
by the presence of troops, ships and
war vessels, and the army and the YES
gallons, not only for themselves, but
for their boilers. OF course the war
vessels and some of the hospital and
other craft have condensers, but the
draft on the towns supply is still abb
normal. The torpedo boats are without
cOndensing apparatus, and they have
been scouting for fresh water as keenly
as buccaneers after Spanish galleons.
Every discovery of a fresh cistern is
tv-il IN, IA L lrn
and every gallon of water has three
purchasers, all with money and anxious
to outbid each other.
All who can afford it Chat is to say,
the newspaper correspondents and the
officers) drink bottled water, but
dearth of this supply is approaching.
Most of the unpretentious brands of
bottled water are 81 a gallon and Tive"
water is 10 cents a pint by the hun
dred bottles.
To make matters worse the drug
stores let their supply of water run out
before telegraphing for more. and there
is corner on water between the gro
Gerry store, hotel and Cuban club The
government reservoirs at the naval sta
ton. from which. the engine room is
supplied, contains less than 1000 gall
Ions of water, and it is reported among
the dispatch boats that there is less
than 1000 gallons of rain water avail
able in town, and this of very poor
quality.
The steamer Olivette will arrive from
Tampa in the morning, bringing a large
cargo of water, which will in a meas
ure relieve the water famine which now
exists in the island: 81 The Norwegian
cattle ship Bratsberg was released, in
accordance with orders from Washing
ton. at noon today. She will leave to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
FUTURE OF THE PHILIPPINES
WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH
THE ISLANDS?
The President Favors Holding Them
For While and Looks TO Their
Permanent Acquisition

New York, May ia special to the
considerable difference of opinion in
congress on the question of holding the
Philippine Islands. Every one con-
cedes that they are a valuable possess
sion, but it is thought by some they
would he q source of weakness. The
opponents of Hawaiian annexation are
almost to a man in favor of dlsDoslng
OF the islands, while, on the other hand,
the friends of annexation believe the
United States should hold the islands
permanently.
One thing seems certain. If it is con-
Guided that the islands are to be knock
ed down to the highest bidder. coaling
station will be held by the United
States. Senator Stewart of Nevada
said, in an interview, that certain death
is in store for any political party which
attempts TO dispose of the ISLANDS. rms
feeling is quite prevalent in congress
sional circles.
A senator who is. in the confidence OF
the administration says: THE presi-
dent IS in favor of holding the islands
for a while, and looks to their Derma-
nent acquisition, although he is not
settled in the conviction that this would
be advantageous to the United states.
The Monroe doctrine will play an i'm
portant part in the final settlement Of
the Philippine question. There are
those who contend that the holding OF
the islands would be departure from
the meaning of the Monroe doctrine.
1t is generally understood that If the
United States are to have permanent
Jurisdiction over the islands, our navy
will have to be increased, in order TO
defend them against foreign attack. An
argument advanced by those in favor
of holding the islands is that the Unit
ed States would incur the displeasure
of other great powers if the islands are
sold to some of them.
England, they say, would oppose their
sale to France France would object
to their disposal to England, and Japan
would not favor the sale of the Asiatic
sea possessions to either. Germany, too,
might have a hand in the matter, and
ask the United States to hold the
islands, or cede them to Spain, in con-
sideration of a money indemnity.
Senator W. z. Chandler of New
Hampshire said: Il would not favor the
holding of the islands permanently. We
should get indemnity for them, but 1t
would be a departure from the Monroe
doctrine to set up a permanent form
of government in the Asiatic sea. 1t
would be we'll, however. for the United
States to hold a coaling station. This
we need, not only in the Aslatlc, but
in all parts of the world. Where could
Dewey have rested his foot, had he
been unable to take the Philippine
Islands? This. is an object lesson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
ARISTOCRATS AND COWBOYS.
Odd Mixture In Teddy Roosevelt's
Regiment of Rough Riders.

San Antonio, Tex, Nal n.-Three
hundred and fifty cowboys from New
Mexico and 80 society leaders from
New York are the latest acquisitions
to Roosevelts riders. Among the men
from the east are Craig Wadsworth,
one of the best polo players in .Ameri-
ca; Basil Ricketts,, a son of the late
General Ricketts,. who has served a two
years apprenticeship on a Colorado
cattle ranch; Hamilton Fish, jr., an
other noted polo player; Horace Dever-
eaux of Colorado Springs and the
Princeton football team; William Tiff
fanny of New York, a social favorite
and leader of cotillions, but who can
boast of a long experience of western
ranch and range; Kenneth Robinson of
the Knickerbocker club; Reginald Ron
aids half-back in the Yale football
team, and HOLSTER, the Harvard
Splinter.
There will be about so of these college
and club men in ALL but their wealth
and influence will secure them no spe-
cial consideration in the regiment. One
of them may get a lieutenant's COM
mand and two or three are likely to be
made on-commissioned officers, but
the rest will serve as troopers on
perfect equality with the rest of the
men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12

Mr.. H. c. Bacorn of Salt Lake is in So
nora. Mexico supervising preliminary
work on an amalgamating plant.
New York Mining Journal: Mr.: Iven
Narcotic of Salt Lake has taken the po-
sition of metallurgist and assayer with
the Eureka Sampling works at Eureka,
New.
Anaconda Standard: E. Burson tas dis
covered free gold ledge. u feet wide.
on Willow creek, four miles west Of Idaho
City. that prospects handsomely. He Is
sinking on il.
Richfield Advocate: James Long, Jr..
returned to Richfield from Salt Lake last
Thursday. He is making preparations 10
start work on his Gold mountain property
as soon as the snow will permit the get
ting in of supplies.
At the VaIeo at Park City a drift is
being run west in the new ore body found
last week and the vein continues TO hold
its width The drift is surrounded by ore,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
GLADSTONE'S CONDITION.
The Aged Statesman Waiting For the
Final Summons.

London, May IA letter written by
a member of Mr.. Gladstone's family
says the patient has not left his room
for a fortnight. 1t adds: 1T has been
hoped that he might have some sense
of enjoyment when the warm, weather
returned and turned the whole earth
into a garden, but the truth is he has
taken leave of all portions of the earth
He is possessed with sense of de-
parture. His body. mind and soul ask
for no food of any kind. He has longer
times of quiet sleep or rest with closed
eyes than when the morphia treatment
began but though he has considerable
physical strength he is unable to lis
ten TO anything but short message
of one or two sentences. Even this is
often an effort He has seen three or
four friends outside of the family but
no conversations occurred. nothing but
a farewell blessing for each of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
KNOCKED OUT BY CIGARETTES.
Reason Why So Many Young Volun-
teers Are Rejected.

Washington, May 1.-THE large num-
Der of reflections of volunteers has
caused much comment in the army
medical corps. However, the physi-
clans who have conducted the examina-
tons say that outside of the ranks of
cigarette Smokers there are even. fewer
reflections than. there were in the days
of the civil war. Among habitual users
of the cigarettes the reflections are
about 80 per cent. DIR. Benjamin King
of Philadelphia, who acted as an ex-
aiming surgeon during 1868 in New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
a Former Utah Mans Prediction Re
garding the Prospect.

]. J. Rogers. writing from Sitka
Alaska, to his friend, James NJ. Ken
nelly, regarding the country there, says;
THE country west of here will be ths
richest copper country in the United
States. There is abundance of ii and
running very high from the surface al
most, but they are all after gold, and
pay but little attention to it. They are
also finding immense coal deposits and
are beginning to ship from there to the
sound country, at Seattle and Portland
Another grand feature about the Cop
per river and Cooks Inlet country is
that you can get supplies in there as
cheap as you can here. and you don't
meet one-hundredth part of the diff
Guilty and delay on this ground that
confronts you at Klondike."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
Sale Of John Beck's Equity Did Not
/ Take Place.
j. A. CUNNINGHAM AIDS HIN
FAIRLY ACTIVE DAY AT THE
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Grand Central Sells at S425-other
Transactions Recorded-A Great
- Copper Region In. AlaskalSale of
the Hickory and Amelia =. They
Will Soon Be Shipping.

The sale of John Beck's equity in 81
GOO shares of Bullion-Beck stock, which
was to have come off yesterday. did
not take place. The sale was set for
noon, but was postponed until p. m.
and again until 4:30 p. m, when it was
declared off, Mr.. J. a. Cunningham
having come to Mr.. Beck's assistance
and saved the sale. For the present at
least, the arrangement made viii not
affect the condition of the stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
Here's Honing BE viii Be.

Vernal, May S.-Lorenzo Hatch, who
recently left for the La Sale noun
tains. where he is heavily interested in
a mining way, writes p glowing account
of the richness and Importance of the
mines of that section. In the letter
which was written to his wife Mr..
Hatch says he expects to be worth
S10G, 600 before snow flies again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
Chief of Police Killed.

Indiana, Pa, May lin an attempt
to arrest Joseph Bennett, Chief of Po-
lice Cunningham was shot and killed.
Bennett was intoxicated and was rid
ing a bicycle and firing his revolver at
everyone he met. One shot struck a
young lady named Smith, but she was
not seriously injured. Later Bennett
made an unsuccessful attempt at sui
eide. He is now in jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12

Philippines by the United States. Ger
many does not entertain, nor is 1T likely
that she will ever entertain the idea of
protesting against the American occu-
patton of the Philippines Neither has
she joined, nor will she join any COM
bination of the powers with this object
in view
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
IN THE Pr.
Grand Central Sells at S4.25-other
Transactions Recorded.

Transactions Recorded.
There was another fairly busy day at
the stock exchange yesterday. Grand
Central being the feature. The stock
went down a little and 200 shares sold
at $425, with further offerings at the
same figures, put no buyers, the bids
being $4221a.
The transactions recorded for the day
Were as follows:
One hundred shares of Northern
Light at 221s cents per share, 500 at
2212, 500 at 227s, 900 at % and LOCO at
2SA 200 Swansea at. $2.15 and 100 at
$2.1715; 200 Grand Central at $4.25 To-
tai shares sold, S,100; selling value of
stocks, S2,093.95.
The closing quotations We're: