davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
PROTECTION FOR NEGROES.
st. Louis Club Asks Mckinley tx
Recommend Legislation.

Recommend Legislation.
st. Louis, Nov. 2o-The Forum club
of st. Louis today sent an address to
President Mckinley relative to the re-
cent wholesale massacres of negroes in
North and South Carolina. The docu-
ment points out that such outrages are
condoned and excused by the local au-
thorities, who are either unable or I'M
willing to prevent them. The address
concludes:
I'VE do not invoke war in our be-
half. We believe that there can be
placed in the hands of the president
by the appropriate legislation spoken
of in the fourteenth amendment of the
constitution, full power to correct these
evils, and we respectfully ask that YOU
recommend to congress such legisla-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
AN AGREEMENT REACHED.
Runor In Circulation at Madrid
Conflicting Stories.

Ru1nor In Circulation at Madrid
Conflicting Stories.
Madrid, Nov 2O.-In political circles
it is asserted that an agreement has
been reached between the peace com
missioners in Paris. The government.
it is semi-officially announced, intends
to notify the Cuban bondholders that
Spain viii not pay the Cuban debt.
Which will not be mentioned in the
peace treaty. The government consid-
ers itself completely freed from these
entanglements, which fall upon the ma
ton exercising sovereignty and col
lecting taxes in Cuba.
London Nov. 21-The Madrid cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail says: 1t
is asserted that the government would
reject an otter of $40, Geo, 600 for the Phil
ippines as ridiculous.
The Madrid correspondent of the
Standard says: Spain viii decline in
IDENTITY for the Philippines if the sum
offered appears inadequate in the eyes
of the nation.
The Vienna correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says: Following the
advice Of Austria and Germany, Spain
viii accept Americas offer Of compen-
sation fer the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
JAPAN'S NEW MINISTER.
Mr.. Komura, a Graduate of Harvard,
Reaches WASHINGTON.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Mr Jotura
Komura, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of Japan to
the United States, arrived here late
this afternoon from San Francisco. He
came by way OF Chicago. where he
stopped for day or two as the guest
OF Consul Nosse. Mr.. Komura, who
succeeds Mr.. Toru Hoshi as the repre-
sentative of Japan accredited to the
Onlted States, is a typical Japanese
gentleman, calm, dignifed, self-con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
Society Ladies Injured.

Baltimore, Nov, 2C.-Misses Alice
Clendennin and Lillian Rawlins, young
society ladies of this city, We're seri-
ously injured today by being thrown
from their carriage. Their horses be-
came unmanageable and dashed the
vehicle against a tree, throwing the
occupants to the ground Miss Glen
dennin's skull was fractured, and Miss
Rawlins received painful bruises about
the head and body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Ex-Mayor p. P. Mast of Springfield. O..
died yesterday His estate is estimated at
over a million and a half.
w. w. Mohun, one of the stenographers
attached to the United States evacuation
commission at Havana, died of pneumo-
MIA.
Rev. Dr. Kane, rector of Christ $
Belfast Orangemen, died from a stroke of
apoplexy.
Saint Francesca, the first Italian church
erected IN Detroit, was dedicated yester-
day. The occasion was rendered notable
by the presence of Archbishop Martin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
CIGARETTE LAW UPHELD.
Cigarettes Are Not Legitimate Ar
ticles of Commerce.


Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 2O-The anti
cigarette law passed by the last Ten
nessee legislature is declared unconsti-
tutional in an opinion given TO the
press today by Judge Caldwell Of the
supreme court of the state. The opin-
ion declares that cigarettes are not le-
Ultimate articles of commerce, because
they are wholly noXious and deleterious
to health and, therefore, are not within
the provisions of the federal constitu-
ton protecting legitimate commerce. 1t
also holds that the conventional cigar
cite package is not an Original pack
age" in the true commercial sense, for
which additional reason the federal law
has 40 application. The sale of cigar
cites has been stopped here soy order
of the police. The decision will likely
be contested in the federal supreme
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
NOT YELLOW FEVER.
Case at Washington City Was Some
thing Else.


Washington, Nov. 2O.-Dr. A. H. Do
ty. health officer Of the port of New
York, arrived hare tonight as a mem
Der Of the committee of the American
Public Health association, to confer
With the president with reference to
the plans Tor continuing the investiga-
ton Of yellow fever in Cuba. Concern
ing the death of Archie S. Miller at the
Hotel johnson on Friday, Or. Doty said
il was not possible that the man died
OF yellow fever. The ship on which
Miller arrived in New York was thor
oughly examined upon her arrival at
quarantine, DR.. Doty says, and no evil
dence OF yellow fever or sickness of
any kind was discovered. Had Miller
been exposed to the germs of the dis
ease. the sickness would have devel-
opee long before his arrival in New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
WRECK ON BIG FOUR.
Eight Persons Injured and One Will
Probably Die.

: TO IJetJ1J AJ1O.
Alton, Ills, Nov. 2O.-Eight persons
were injured in wreck or the Big
Four railroad shortly after o'clock
tonight. The train was a special and
was derailed by COW at the Wood
river bridge, three miles east of Alton.
Miss Louise Ness, Pana, will probably
die James Long, Alton; Mrs. Augusta
Baudendecker Bethalo; Mrs. H. S.
Dorsey, Gillespie; George Dorsey, Gill
lespie; Emma and Ollie Clawson, Alton
and student from Shurtleff college
were more or less seriously hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
Death Of a Colorado Volunteer.

San Francisco, Nov. 20.-The first
death among the invaded soldiers re-
turned from Manila on the Rio de
Saneiro, occurred today at the division
hospital It was that of Private
Thomas Jefferson, First Colorado regi-
,nent Jefferson had been sick for
many weeks with typhoid fever and
dysentery, and several times on the
voyage over it was feared that he
would have to be buried at sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

NOTICE.

The firm of Radon & Williams. the
we'll known butchers at 107 East Sec
ond South, wish to inform their many
friends and patrons that they will re-
move to 40 East Second South, in Har-
mon block. Monday, Nov q, where
they will continue to supply the very
best and choicest of fresh and cured
meats, poultry and game in season. Our
stock ot meats are of the finest quail
ties, and our new place will be refitted
throughout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
Manchester Martyrs . Anniversary.

Dublin, Nov. 2O.-The anniversary of
the death of the Manchester martyrs"
was celebrated today A procession.
headed by the Stars and Stripes and
the French tri-color, went to Glasnevin
cemetery and placed wreaths upon the
graves, with the usual ceremonies of
decoration. The day was similarly OBJ
served in Cork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
Bank Of Spain's Report.

Madrid, Nov. 2O.-The Bank of Spain
report for the week ending yesterday
shows the following: Silver or hand,
Increase, 1o,524,0O0 pesetas; notes in
circulation, decrease, '9,10S,000 pesetas
There were no changes in the gold de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
To Cure : Cold In One Day

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if il
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L.
Fl O. on each tablet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

hammation an irregularity or weakness,
and this medicine will act directly upon it,
and restore the organs to perfectly healthy
action 1t prepares the girl to become
woman; the wife to become a mother, the.
middle-aged to pass the turn of life " in
safety 1t is not cure-all - but nedi-
cine for women only, and is the prescrip-
ton of Dr. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. the
wor1d-famed specialist in the treatment of
disorders of women. Any reader of this
papar may consult DR.. Pierce free by mail.
Write him if your local physicians do not
seem to understand your case.
Mrs W. J. Kidder, of Hill Dale Farm, (Enos-
burg Center) Enosburg. VT, writes During
the past year I found myself pregnant and in
rapidly falling health I suffered dTeadfully
from bloating and urinary difficulty. I was
growing .perceptib1y weaker each day and suf-
fered much sharp pain at times. I felt that
something must be done. I sought your advice
and received prompt reply. I followed your
directions and took twelve bottles Of DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription and also followed your
instructions. 1 began to improve Immediately,
my health became excellent. aud could do all
my own work 1--WE live on good sized farm.
walked and rode all could, and enjoyed it
had a short, easy confinement and have healthy
baby boy"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

full of sand. Taking the average wages
paid for ten hours work, the engineer
will cost SO. the fireman 81, the fore
man of the switching crew $2.75 and
two switchmen $3.50 each. Added to
this is they wear and tear of machinery,
which is greater on a switch engine
than on a road engine. 1t is estimated
that it costs 90 cents in wear and tear
and expenditure of fuel every time an
engine stops and starts. A switch en-
CINE stops and starts ten times where
a road engine does so once. The mo-
mentum acquired by road engine in
continuous run helps to economize
on fuel, and little or no steam goes to
waste. That is why the managers of
railroad company figure on having
as few stops as possible for a passen-
ger train between division points
Every time a switch engine stops the
steam, which it is necessary to main
tain at a certain pressure, being shut
Off from the steam chests, is released
through the blow-off pipes, and it rep
resents that much energy wasted. The
greatest amount of wear on a switch
engine from repeated stopping is on
the brake-shoes and the tires of the
driVe-WheelS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
DANGERS REAL AND FANcIED.

The average woman will scream with
terror at the sight of an innocent little
mouse, and then complacently sit down
and suffer in silence ETith diseases that are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
INCIDENTALs AND INCOME


So far only the actual cost pertaining
to the operation of the engine itself has
been considered. There are many other
expenses, and switch engine must
earn from S25 to $50 a day to cover
them all. That is the price charged
when one road rents an engine to an
other road for a day
In addition to covering it's own oper-
ating expenses, a switch engine must
! earn enough to help pay the salaries of
the superintendent, the master mechan-
&c, the yardmaSter, the car inspector
the car repairers, the roundhouse en-
ployees, the track clerks, the .sealers,
the checkers, the fiagmen at the cross
lngS and the section foremen and his
gang. Then there are accidents, break
downs and shop repairs to be provided
for, as in the case of the unfortunate
333. To cover all expenses, a switch
engine must not make fewer than SIS
a day, and this is how she makes it:
1t costs So a car to make a local
switch and So a car to make a con-
Meeting switch. A company in the
east bottoms sells a car of coal to a
firm in Armourdale, and a Belt line
engine delivers it to it's destination.
That is a local switch. If the company
in the east bottoms wishes the empty
car returned, the engine takes it back
free of charge. A car switched from
one road to another or from a private
| track to a main line, is called a con-
Meeting switch There is no charge for
returning an empty car from a private
track to the line it came from.
] If a st. Louis firm ships carload of
| goods over the Wabash road, for in
stance, to a Kansas City firm having a
private track, say at Twenty third and
| Grand avenue, the Wabash having no
connection with the Belt line, delivers
it to the Memphis, which delivers it to
the Belt line. The Belt line, which
takes it to its destination, and the
Memphis will each charge SO for switch
ing. The Wabash guarantees the
amount and collects it from the firm
! that shipped the goods as part of the
| freight bill.
That is where the switch engine, re-
Sarded generally as an unimportant
part of a railroads equipment, gets in
its work and helps to pay the interest
| on the bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

Bamberger Coal Co.. 161 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

Sold throughout the world Pricc5 CUT
ICURA SOAP, 25c; CUTICURA Joint
ment), soc; Potter Drug & Chem Corp.
Sole Props, Boston. British depot 1
King Edward St, London. Depot Fran
Gals 113 Faubourg ST. Honore, Paris.
Send for Face, Hands and Hair Book, .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

destroying her youth, her
beauty, her very life.
She will unconplain-
ingly resign herself to
the woes and miseries of
female troubles, which
are to be dreaded a thou
sand times more than a
tiny mouse. 1t is graft
flying to know that untold
numbers of women are
being restored to perfect
vigor and strength by DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. 1t cures all
uterine disorders. The
exact name of the dis
ease doesn't amount to a
row of pins. If it is in
the womanly
organs, - Fa-
u vorite Pre-
.s scription" will
- hunt it out and
cure it. 1t can
be a drain, a
main an in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

Save Your Skin Fer golf Ia rash n heat
irritations chafings undue or offensive
perspiration, and other sanative uses,
nothing so cooling. soothing purifying
and refreshing as bath with CUPiCURA
SOAP, the most effective skin purifying
and identifying soap in the world as well
as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath and
nursery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

Save Your Hair Warm arm Il s h With
followed by light dressings with CUTI-
CURA, purest of emolient skin cures, will
clear the scalp and hair of crusts. scales
and dandruff, soothe irritated and itch
ing surfaces stimulate the hair follicles,
supply the roots with energy and nour-
ishment, and thus produce luxuriant hair,
with clean, wholesome scalp. when all
else fails
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-19

through Yale's center. Harvard made
more yards. Another try at the Yale
right tackle gave Harvard another
short gain and the ball was on Yale's
2Q-yard line.
On Harvard's next try Yale held web
and Harvard did not gain.
Harvard repeated her try at the line,
but again without success and the ball
went to Yale on downs.
1874 p. NIT is Yale's ball on her own
10 yard line.
Chamberlain goes through Harvard's
line for yards. On the next trial Har-
ward held and Yale failed to gain.
Mcbride punted to Daily on Yale's 50
yard line.
1886 p. m.-Jaffray, Harvard's center
retires and Burnett takes his place.
1886 p. m.-Dibblee tried Yale's left
end and gained 2 yards, but on the
next trial Warren was thrown back 8
yards. HaughtOn kicked 30 yards out
of bounds.
$40 p. m.-Harvard makes 3 yards
on line plunges. On the third down Har
ward gained her distance and it was her
ball on Yale's 10-yard line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-19
LOSS OF THE ATLANTA
Was Due to the Folly of Running a
Race.

Portland, Ore. Nov 19.-One of the
survivors of the iII-fated Atalanta c aims
that the wreck was due to the careless
ness of the captain who paid for his
folly with his life. They were racing
with another vessel and were keeping
closer in shore in order to get the ad-
vantage of the wind in lacking and to
make a short cut to head the other
vessel off. Not seeing the light at Cape
Foul Weather, Steered ahead until they
struck the reef about four miles below
Alsea bay and about one mile and a
half from shore with such terrific force
as to snap the masts off like tooth
picks, carrying the rigging and every
thing with it. Two of the survivors af-
ter reaching land made their way to a
cabin and awakening the occupants
started them in all directions for help.
The farmers were very slow in notify
ing the life saving station at South
not reach the wreck for ten hours after
it occurred.
Captain Clark and his life crew en-
deavOred to reach the wreck and rescue
any that might yet be on the wreck or
penned up in the forecastle as supposed
by the survivors. but having no horses
it was very difficult to get the surf
boat wagon and the cannon down the
beach toward the wreck, 20 miles away
and they were compelled to draw by
hand. They arrived at AlSea early in
the morning and hurrying to the wreck
they found they were unable to do any
thing is the ship was beyond the reach
of their lines and their cannon was use
less. The ship had broken in two and
the waves were dashing over her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-19

the guests Of the hotels Clipped in lib
orally. A whole hat full of nickels and
dimes was the result. Placards with
the words Law and Larimer'' have
been put around town and Maj. Har-
vey's white bull dog wearing a blanket
with the words vote for Larimer' was
paraded up and down Kansas avenue.
When Larimer found he had been
himself in his Office and refused to see
He says he is entirely in the hands OF
his friends, but his friends can't get
their hands on him.
The Following was given out at 1
o'clock by Chairman CLANCY:
To the Public:
As chairman of the committee in
charge of Hon. J. E. Larimer's can
didacy I must say feel confident of the
election of our candidate by from 20 to
200 votes. We could not get a street car
for Mr.. Larimer to tour the city on as
it was claimed by the street car COM
pany that the personal magnetism of
Mr.. Larimer would ground the electric
current and tie up the entire line.
Jim is strong with the farmers. He
spent the first six months of his life
on a farm and he is confident of the
vote as he has always been in close
touch with the farmer vote
Beware of campaign lies at the last
moment! JOHN T. CLANCY, =
Jim's Manager.
The Hon. Eugene Hagan won a rag
doll Is years ago in a contest gotten up
by a Topeka church society. He was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-19
NO FIGHT AT DENVER.
Pugilists Must Go Elsewhere to Fight
Says the District Attorney.


Denver. Nov. 19.-The proposed slug
ging match between Pete Everett bet
ter known as Mexican Pete and Joe
Choynski, which a number of local
sports hoped to pull off at Coliseum hall
three weeks hence, will not take place.
The matter will not bepermitted if the
district attorney can prevent it and he
thinks he can. That official says that
Denver is not to have the reputation of
being prize fighters resort as long as
he is in office. He said today that Off
GERS of the law who encourage such
business and so-called sporting men
who frame up such events may as well
understand his position first as Iast,and
govern themselves accordingly
Both Mexican Pete and Choynski
are heavyweight bruisers and willing to
fight anyone, providing there is money
in sight. Their hackers have been en-
deavOring to secure the consent of Chief
of Police Farley and District Attorney
Malone to have the match, but both
officials declined to give them any
words of encOura cement. They inform
ed the district attorney, however, that
Chief Farley would not interfere pro-
vided the district attorney did not OBJ
ject. Mr.. Malone said yesterday that he
did not believe that Chief Farley had
made any such statement, and the chief
himself declares that he gave the back
ers of the enterprise no promise of pro-
lection.
The promoters of the event will have
to look elsewhere for a place to bring
the professional thumpers into the ring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-19

with jump just before dinner and is
looked upon as a winner. He has the
prohibition vote easy and is expected to
carry Potwin and Topeka avenue by a
large majority. Mr. Gleed is well and
favorab known, having lived in the
United States from bOyhoOd and il he
wins he will make a. good guardian for
the Hawaiian doll.
The circular issued by Lord High
Chamberlain James Ebenezer Larimer
Of the Topeka Race of Hot FoOts
brought him to the front in the doll con-
test and he now has So votes which
nuts him two votes ahead of Waters.
The friends Of Larimer worked in his
interest last night. viii Storms was
blacked up and dressed like a minstrel
performer and with an autOharp he en-
tertained the guests in the hotel cOrri-
doris Before the minstrel went to the
hotel I.arimer and several of his follow
ers preceded him and when he took up a
collection for playing and singing they
were the first to contribute and then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-19
GIVEN THE SLIP.
Flanagan, Who Was Refused Ad-
mission to This Country
Because He Had Been Impris-
Oned as a Dynamiter,
ELUDES THE OFFICERS
And is Supposed to Be Headed
~ For the United States.
There We're Other Reasons For
Keeping Him Out.
ELUDES THE OFFICERS

Quebec, Nov. 19.-Patrick Flanagan,
who served Is years in English prisons
for connection with a dynamite plot and
who was detained here by the immigra-
ton STAFF has disappeared. He left by
Grand Trunk railway for Montreal pre-
sumably en- route to the United States.
Washington, Nov. $3.50 far as the
immigration officials here are concern
ed the Flanagan matter is a closed in
c1dent- Inspector Francis at Quebec
telegraphed that Flanagan has applied
Tor admission and admitted he was a con-
vIct. A. Francis stated that Flanagan
mad served Is years in the penitentiary
Tor felony in connection with a dyna-
mite conspiracy but was pardoned and
asked the department to advise him
what course to pursue. Commissioner
Powderly directed him to use his dis
erection. Flanagan was refused admit
tance to this country, not only because
he is charged with being a dynamiter
but because he was liable to become a
public charge. Besides this there are
number of other reasons for excluding
him,