davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25

upon investigation, had ascertained
that there was no truth in it; that Mr..
Foulger had spoken to Mr.. Shurtliff
about it, after ascertaining that it was
and that Mr.. Shurtliff had said
that MI Fealger had misunderstood
him. but did not say wherein he had
been misunderstood"
Mr.. Civilian and Mr.. Chambers We're
both seen and verify Mr.. Hamer'S
ST atprnept f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
WRECK AT CHEYENNE.
Collision Between a Light Engine
and Freight Train.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial TO The HeraId.)
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. PA bad
head-end collision occurred on the Den
yer Pacific within the yard limits at
5 o'clock this evening. Extra north
942 collided with light engine S32,
which was being broke in. The north
bound train was heavily loaded and
running 80 miles an hour the light en-
gine running 20 miles an hour. Fire
man Carlson of the light engine was
seriously injured in the back. The
wrecks occurred on sharp curve, and
it is not known who is to blame. Traf-
fic was delayed several hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
CANNON FACTION
BOLTS THE PARTY
Action of Fusion Democrats
at Ogden
METHODS EXPOSED
BY SENATOR HAMER
Sensational Scene Not Down On the
Programme.

Senator Hamer, at the Cannon In
dignation Meeting, Made It Clear
That Church Influence Was Being
Used In Behalf of Senator Cannon
-Fusionists Appoint q Ccnmittee
and Will Organize a Party-sha-
froth and Dubois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
Pension For Logan Minors.
Especial 70 The Herald J

Washington, Sept. 24.-Pensions were
granted today as follows:
Utah-Reissue, minors of Leroy L.
Scott. Logan, SIG.
Idaho-Widows. etc, minor Of James
C. Steele, Hendricks, s10; Sarah C,
Steele, dead, Kendrick, IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25

Statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance, S314-
22O, ,514; gold reserve, S242, $50, ,603.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25

Mr.. Johnson read the resolutions
passed at the meeting the day before,
commenting extensively on each sec
ton. Referring to two of the judges
named by the committee, Mr.. Johnson
said r. T. Harris and Daniel Hamer
were honorable gentlemen, friends of
his, but also friends of Richards. Nei-
ther gentleman should have been
named as judges of election.
Mr.. Kiesel seconded the resolutions
with brief comment, saying it was nee
essary to down the ring
A G. Horn told a story of the pri-.
mary IL the Second ward. He said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
TIE WOMEN OF PORTO RICO.


No one ever walks in Porto Rico. The
mules the thing here. The women ride
great deal The better classes use
the English side saddle. although a. few
prefer the more picturesque and safer.
but less graceful, Spanish saddle, says
the New York Herald. In the countl Y
districts the pillion is occasionally en-
rloyed, while among the lower class es
many women ride aStride without eX-
citing comment. When the natives are
both pretty and good riders they dis
play considerable cOQuetry in the sad
die
L noticed one rider near Juana DiaZ
who took my mind back to the old
days of chivalry. She was a lovely girl
OF about fifteen or sixteen, with a face
like madonna and a figure like an
artists model. One little foot crept out
beneath her silk riding skirt, and to my
surprise it was devoid of hosiery. The
skin was like polished velvet, and was
of a pinkish gold of an exquisite tint
1t was shod with a slipper of satin, en-
. brO1dered in color, and had an arched
instep which made the foot all the more
charming by its setting.
The time to see the women at their
best is on Sunday morning, when they
ride from their homes to mass in the
nearest church or cathedral On one
Sunday morning, while riding leisurely
into a small village on my way to this
town, l met a crowd of WOrShippers on
their way to mass. Nearly all the
women were on muleback and sat or
Iolled as II they were in an easy
chair in their own homes. A few, prob
ably weather. than the others or else
delicate in health, were accompanied by
little darky boys, who held over them
d parasol or an umbrella.
On Sunday each woman wears huge
rosary, sometimes so large as to be I'M
comfortable 1 saw several that were
SO unWieldy that they went over the
shoulders and formed a huge line,
larger indeed than a string of sleigh
bells. These are ornamental rosaries
and are not used for prayer. The pray
ing rosary is small and dainty as those
used by fashionable women in our own
Roman Catholic churches. Besides the
fan and the rosary every woman is
provided with a neat and often hand
somely bound prayer book and q huge
lighted cigar or cigarette.
This is indeed the land for women
who love the weed. A few smoke
cigarettes and pipes, but the majority
like partajas, perfectos, Napoleons and
other rolls Of the weed larger than
those usually seen in our own land.
They smoke them at home and in the
streets, at the table or on the balcony,
lying in hammocks, or lolling on their
steeds, and only desist when within
the sacred walls Of the church The
moment mass is over and thsy emerge
into the sunlight the first thing the
women do is to light a fresh cigar and
then climb into the saddle.
They make q beautiful picture upon
the roads. Imagine an intensely blue
sky above, with below rich green veg
citation and startling dashes Of scarlet,
crimson, vermilion, oranse and white
from the flowers which seem to bloom
the year through, setting off the bright
picturesque side Of New Orleans life, Of
Florida scenery, of the Maine lake
country, and of the New Hampshire
hills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

STEPHEN. Mimi, Oct. PA laboring man
named F. A. Gordon, committed suicide by
drinking carbolic acid. He had been out of
work for some time, and drank great deal
and became respondent. He leaves a wife
and three small children.
COTTAGE GROVE, Mimi, Oct. 22.-August
Hidde and Miss Anna Schuster were married
Monday afternoon at the German Evangelical
Lutheran church at this place, Rev. August
Warwick, officiating.
LA CROSSE, Wis. Oct. 22-An order was
this morning served on Editor Hail. Of West
Salem. who shot his partner, Thomas, SOME
weeks ago compelling him to allow the
books of the firm examined. Discrepancies
have been found by Expert Accountant J. c..
Card, IN a preliminary examination of what
books can be found.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Oct. 22.-Dr. H. NJ
Bracken, secretary of the state board of
health was here today, and as q result of
his visit DIR. F. A. Blackmer, one of the old
est praeticing physicians OF this city, was this
afternoon arrested, charged with having,
while acting as health officer of this city,
violated the rules of the state board of health
regarding Quarantining diphtheria cases. He
will have an examination next Saturday at 10
a. m.
WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. 22.-The weather
has at last become settled, and it is now
hoped that some of the outstanding crops may
be saved in marketable condition, though
greatly impaired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Damage to the Extent of Five Mill
ions I'm North Dakota.


GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. 22.-The
continued wet weather OF the past two
weeks is calamity of great magnitude
to the farmers OF the Northern bart Of
North Dakota. Conservative estimates
place the damage already done at
100000. with a possibility that 10
may reach double this amount.
The wheat yield of the state is Co.
900, 900 bushels, 40 per cent Of this in
the northeast corner Of the state. In
the south end Of the state thrashins ia
Practically ended. and 1.-The rain and
snowfall is considered q blessing to the
farmers.
In the vicinity Of Grand Forks two
thirds of the crop is thrashed. but
farther north and west only from one
third to one-flfth of the wheat Ia
thrashed, and 1t is now a physical i'm
possibility to complete the thrashing,
even under the most favorable condi-
tions.
Much of the snow which has fallen
remains on the ground and on the
wheat in shock in the northern part of
the state. The grain Is wet and sprout-
ing. The season is late, and so much
wet weather makes 1t impossible to
thrash. The imported thrashing hands
are leaving the state by hundreds daily.
A telegram from Cando. Roilette
county, says 1T now looks as If no more
shock thrashing would be done In this
section this fall. If this proves true. it
will be a hard blow to this section of
the state. as most all of the thrashing
done so far is by large farmers.
The small farmers will lose all their
crop and be left in debt and without
means to aid themselves until another
crop. The outlook is dubious in the
extreme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
THE OXYDONOR
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEs. 81

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 22.-The condition Of
Mrs. Louisa Wilson, the colored woman as
sauited by Lev Davis, colored, is critical
This morning the city physician found her
suffering terribly. 1t is feared that she has
been hurt internally.
The local lodge of Elks, No A. propose
TO have most elaborate memorial service
this year on the annual memorial day.
Two men, Of the hobo Species attempted to
rob the candy store of Clara Larson, los First
street south, this evening They were unsuc-
cesSful.
The Seattle city officials and aldermen who
nave been the guests of the Minneapolis
city fathers, and who came to this city to
get pointers on running a city government
have all departed except F. NJ Muldoon, L.
Dlller and H. w. Castieman, who leave to-
morrow afternoon at 1870 O'Clock.
Nelson A. Gladding, shark Of the Concat-
enated Order of Hco-Hoos, was the guest of
honor at an elaborate banquet given by about
twenty of the members of the local chapter
in this city tonight in the ordinary of the
West hotel
Word has been received here that William
Melghen, former restaurant keeper of this
city, had been murdered by Indians In the
vicinity Of Juneau, Alaska.
Mounted Officer John Harmon Fifth pre-
clnct found a half-starved hunting dog near
Cedar Lake Friday. The canine carries a ST.
Paul tag, No. 2147.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
IN JOINT SESSION.
Question of Education Considered
by the Episcopal Bishops.

Question of Education Considered
by the Episcopal Bishops.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The bish-
ops and deputies Of the Episcopal con-
vention united in joint session today to
consider a report from a joint COM
mittee on Christian education. The re-
port gave in detail the educational
work in progress, indirectly through
the public schools and directly through
the church schools and colleges. The
public schools were referred to as
worthy institutions, necessary to our
social system. The work in them could
be advanced, the report stated, by
having teachers grounded in religious
principles, thus making the public
schools an ally of the church The need
of church colleges in the North was
pointed out, the present ones being
local, small and without resources. A
tentative plan was submitted for join
ing the Episcopal colleges in an acad-
envy conference, on the theory of the
great English universities, having de-
tached colleges. Bishop Whipple, of
Minnesota, spoke of the Importance of
Christian training.
Other addresses were made by Bish-
op Dudley, of Kentucky, on the Uni
versity of the South; Bishop Peterkin,
of West Virginia on academic halls;
Rev. s. Greer, of New York, in advo-
cacy of a national church university;
Rev. DR.. Nelson, of Hobart college, and
Rev. DIR. Jones, of Kenyon college, and
Bishop Lawrence, OF Massachusetts, on
the parish church in the college towns.
In the course Of Rev. DR.. Greer's re-
marks he pointed out that many col
lege bred men Joined the criminal class,
and urged that something more than
mere education and mental culture
were requisite to keep men good.
The house OF deputies debated at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
ONE IN EVERY FOUR.
One Person I'm Every Four Suffers
From Piles.

One Person In EVERY -FOUR SuHerS
From Files.
About one person in every four suf-
fers from some form of rectal disease
The most common and annoying is itch
ing piles, Indicated by warmth, slight
moisture and intense, uncomfortable
itching in the parts affected.
The usual treatment has been some
simple ointment or salve which some
times gives temporary relief, but moth
ing like a permanent cure can be eX-
pected from such superficial treatment.
The only permanent cure for itching
piles yet discovered Is the Pyramid
Pile Cure, not only for itching piles,
but for every other form of piles, blind,
bleeding or protruding. The first ap-
plication gives instant relief and the
continued use for short time causes
a. permanent removal of the tumors or
the small parasites which cause the
intense itching and discomfort OF itch
ing piles.
Many physicians for long time sup
posed that the remarkable relief af-
forded by the Pyramid Pile Cure was
because 1t contained cocaine, opium or
similar drugs, but such Is not the case.
A recent careful analysis of the remedy
showed it to be absolutely free from
cocaine, opium or in fact any poison
Gus. injurious drugs whatever. Sold by
druggists at 80 cents per package.
Send to Pyramid Co., Marshall, Mich,
for free book on cause and cure OF
piles. ~r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
SAVED BY HIS DOG.
New Jersey Canine Travels Miles
to Bring Aid to His Owner.

New Jersey Canine Travels Miles
to Bring Aid to His Owner.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Almon Hew-
lit, of Hopewell township, near Trenton,
n. j., is a nut gatherer. His only COM
parion on his nut gathering trips is
q collie called Glim. Hewitt took his
dog into the hills in quest of shellbark
walnuts on Thursday He climbed
tree and fell, but the back of his coat
caught on a broken limb and there he
hung in midair, thirty feet from the
ground, in such a position that he
could not do anything to release him
self or get hold of any part of the
tree.
Glim appreciated the situation of his
master and expressed his interest and
anxiety for over an hour by barking
and running about in an aimless way.
Then he sat down on the ground and
seemed to be buried IN thought. ST.
lertly he sat for five minutes, then he
sprang up, wagged his tail, gave a
short bark and disappeared among the
trees. In two hours the dog returned
with some Of Hewitts neighbors and
he was released from his uncommon
and perilous predicament.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
RULES FOR FRESHMEN.
Rigid Code Laid Down by the Up
per CEassmen at Princeton.

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. %. - The
sophomore class of Princeton UNIVERSE
ty has made a most unique departure
from established precedent that has
caused joy to freshmen in Nassau.
Preferring to be saved through inno-
walton rather than perish by precedent,
they formulated and adopted a set Of
rules amid great enthusiasm which will
govern freshmen according to sopho-
mOric rules, while at the same time
the verdaht first year men will be for
ever freed from being hazed, but to
burst from their thralldom they must
accept these rules:
Can't wear Fedora hats.
Can't smoke pipes cigars on the streets.
Can't be out after o'clock at night.
Can't wear collars.
Can't wear god, duck, crash or bicycle
trousers.
Must bow to sophomores including the doff
of the cap.
Must offer no resistance when being snow
balled.
Must agree to prevent hazing in their
sophomore year.
If the freshies accept these rules and
the faculty sanction the same and re-
turn the sophomores who have thus
far been expelled, hazing will be de-
clared dead in Princeton. The sopho-
mores have certainly acted kindly and
magnanimously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
TROOPS COMING BACK.
All but One Company VIII Return
to Smelling This Afternoon.


WALKER, Mimi, Oct 22-(SpeciaI9
Gen. Bacon, accompanied by his
aide-de-camp, Lieut. Ross, left this
morning for Fort Smelling The gen
eral did not want the newspaper cor
respondents to say anything about his
departure, as he wanted to avoid any
delay.
Tomorrow at o'clock all the compa-
MES will leave for Fort Smelling.
Lieut.. H. M. Reeves detachment Of
twenty-five, which has been stationed
at Dahlberg's camp, arrived in town
early this morning. Capt. Kennedy's
company, with wagons went to 10th
rop, where they will wait for the spe-
cIal in the morning. Col. Harbach and
the three remaining companies have
just arrived here. When they left the
agency, the shore was lined with In
dams, who cheered and waved hand
kerchiefs as the beat left the dock
Capt. w. E. P. French, who will
have charge of the soldiers here during
the winter, has decided to name the
Bacon, The captain will keep the gat-
ling gun here. The sanitarium where
the soldiers will be stationed will be
ntted With steam heat apparatus. The
troops are well pleased with their
quarters. Everything will be in readi-
NESS III ABOUT ten days. Dr. Harris
Will be in charge of the hospital.
The Indians at the agency say that
they will go after Bug and his son as
soon as Gus H. Beauneu returns from
Duluth. They intended to go after
them today and demanded handouts
OF the Indian police, but they were told
to wait until Beauneu returns, as he
had given orders to that effect before
leaving. The matter was telegraphed
to Marshal O'Connor this afternoon by
one of his deputies. I
The lunlbermen are beginning TO
come in and logging is now the topic
Of CONVEX sation.
The troops will be stationed in their
train tonight and will leave in the
morning as early as possible. They
Will reach the fort about o'clock in
the afternoon. Capt French, who sur
rendered his sick leave and left Wash
1ngton to come here as soon as he heard
Of the battle at Sugar Point, had hardly
gotten his Instructions to take COM
mand Of the new fort at Walker when
he received an order from the war de-
partment extending his sick leave until
Nov. 1. The captain will not take adj
vantage Of this sick leave now, but will
remain With his new post. He Is very
we'll pleased. The 100 troops who are to
remain here will be stationed in the
court house until the sanitarium ia
ready.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 22.-The trial
of the Indians brought in from Leech
lake ON Thursday. under arrest for re-
sisting United States officers and pre-
venting the arrest of other offending
Indians. was finished today. The jury
went out on the case about ten min
uteS to O'Clock this evening and came
in within half an hour. Not an Indian
escaped. The sentences were as fol-
lows:
O. mae we- gah- How gets eight
months in Clay county jail and is to
pay a fine of 800.
May-dwa-we-n mind will languish in
Clay county Jail for ten months and
will have to pay a fine Of 500.
Wah-b a-shayS heene goes to the
slime jail for eight months and pays a
fine of 500.
ten months in Clay county jail and 500
fine, although he made plea for len
iency on account of his wife and chill
dren
-pah-Maush gets eight months in
Otter Tail county Jail at Fergus Falls,
and is to pay 800 fine.
Pe-nay-See goes to the same Jail for
ten months and is to pay $100.
Mah-ce-nah e Gaunce will reside in
Otter Tail county jail for eight months
and will pay Uncle Sam $500.
May-QuOd goes up to the same Jail
for eight months and must pay 500.
Sag mah gun-Ish pleaded guilty and
Was sent to the ST. Louis county Jail
for ten months and is to pay 500 fine.
Dung ish-Kow, a very old man. will
spend eight months in the ST. Louis
county JAIL and must pay 800 fine.
Ba.h-dwa y-wee- dung-Wonce and
Nay-wa ush- kowAush, two young boys,
the latter of whom is the son of old
Bug a-uege- Shig, were let off with
sixty days in st. Louis county Jail and
$23 fine each.
The last two were mere boys and the
judge took into consideration the idea
that the boys had been led into the
trouble.
Assistant District Attorney O'Reiily
suggested that the Indians who had
pleaded guilty should be given lighter
punishment than the others, but the
court ignored this suggestion when it
came to the case Of She-Mah- n-Ish,
who admits having caused considerable
trouble, and it was he who killed Hole
In-The-Day. Judge Lochren sentenced
the prisoners individually.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

much length the proposition to allow
the representatives Of missionary dis
tr1cts the right to vote. This rieht re-
Gently was incorporated in the consti-
tuition by article 1, but the house ADOPT
ed resolution to reconsider this ac-
ton, and 80 notified the bishops.
The house of bishops in private ses-
sion selected Rev. Junius Moore. of
Oxford, N. c.. for bishop of the mis-
s1onafy district Of Asheville, N. c.
Nominations were made for bishOrs of
the new missionary district of Kfoto.
Japan, but the final election was de-
ferred.
The day Of final adjournment is now
definitely fixed for Oct. %, both houses
having agreed not to prolOng the ses-
sions beyond that data.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
ORMOND CASE LINK.
Man Found Who Saw the Missing
Doctor in Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIs, Oct. 22-The charge of
endorsement against A B. Cushing was dis
missed by Judge Holt this morning after the
state had put in its evidence. But two wit
nesses were called-Kel!y, Cushings partner
and Wood. a Midway horse dealer. The evil
dence showed that Cushing had sold the
trap to Ormond, but Witness Kelly claimed
that 1t owned by both him and Cushing
so the court had no other alternative but to
dismiss the charge.
Considerable progress has been made by
the police today in securing evidence in the
OrmoRd mystery. man has been located
who resides near Lake Calhoun, who gave
good descriptions Of two men who stopped al
his place at an early hour on the morning
Of Sept. "a and asked for q drink. He was
also able to give description Of the rig.
His evidence has convinced the police in re-
gard to certain suspicious.
The most important bit of evidence Sc
cured today is the statement OF a citizen
who met Dr. Ormond in this city on the aft
ernoon of Sept. p and who saw him take a
Monroe and Lyndale avenue street car. Be-
fore he got on the car the doctor said that
he was going to see Gushing at his home
he had an appointment with him This is
the evidence that the police have been try
ing to locate since the case has been made
public.