davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-07-28
A Mine Fire

LEAD. S. D.. July 27.-The Deadwood Ter
ry shaft house, owned by the Homestaks
Company, burned last night. Estimated
loss $4,000. The plant will be rebuilt inn
mediatey. Three hundred men are tenn
porarily thrown out of employment. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The herald., 1898-07-28
Lucky Commission Men

ST. LOUIS, July 27.AD. NJ. Dunno, COL
lector Of internal revenue for Oregon and
Washington, has received adv1ces from
Washington, D. c., that commission mer-
chants will not have to pay the special
war tax of $50 per annum, this class Of
merchants ~ being considered CONNER
cial brokers'"
The herald., 1898-07-28
The Porto Rico Cable

NEW YORK, July 27.-The Central Cable
ONCE of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has been advised by the West Indian
and Panama Telegraph Company Owners
Of the cables to Porto Rico) to decline
business for all stations In Porto Rico, ex-
cept San Juan. q, ~
The herald., 1898-07-28
FEAR THE CARLISTS
The French Supporters Of the Pre-
tender in Camp

LONDON, July ga dispatch TO tbs
Daily Mail from Biarritz, France, says:
The Basque provinces, Navarro and the
mountain districts of Aragon and Catalo-
MIA. the reported strongholds of Carlism,
are now on war footing, and military
occupation of all that country is nearly
complete. In many places the troops ara
camping out because the villages do not
afford sufficient accommodation.
The whole Spanish army Is being
strengthened by two companies for each
battalion.
The government believes that the Car
lists boast of more strength than they
really possess. and that they will attempt
nothing yet.
The herald., 1898-07-28
Took Money and Grub

NEW YORK, July 27.-The United States
transport Olivette sailed for Santiago to-
day. In her safes was $4,000 with which
to pay the soldiers, and she hid on board
cargo of delicacies for the sick and wound
cd. She also carried a corps of doctors and
nurses.
The herald., 1898-07-28
THE DEMOCRATS
Will Meet in State Convention at Sacramento on August
16h--The Resolutions

nbec
. the move o Z
. . . . . O. . . . . .
The herald., 1898-07-28
Michael and McDuttie to Race

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July N.-Mc-
Duffie of Boston and Michael. the Welsh
men, have been matched to race twenty
five miles, for purse of $500, winner to
take all. The race will take place August
9Th, at Willowgrowe.
The herald., 1898-07-28

maintain a blockadtng distance of four
miles during the day time. The distance
will not be exceeded except by permission
or under special circumstances.
The herald., 1898-07-28
The Bookies In Trouble

CHICAGO, July a.-The Grand Jury ~
day voted indiclmeuts against nane boo1s.
The herald., 1898-07-28
ADMIRAL cERvERA ENJOYING HIS PAROLE


hmeh hospitals reunrmtA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
HER LOST OPPORTUNITY.
How 1t Was Found and Despair Turned GIadness

sad eyed weeping and plain that
she suffering She thought her past & her happy girl
hood her health and happiness and then she thought how by de-
grees illness her. how her peculiar pains increased
until she lost her brightness and beauty and how she faded until life
seemed hardly worth living Suddenly she took hope she though
1T may not be too late"
The experience of Mrs Agnes Davis formerly of Boston,
but of Kitery Point, Me-, apropos. She sad
Previous the birth Of my second child taken sick and
condition became such that could walk and had energy
whatever. Two physicians failed to relieve grew rapidly
and my condition became critical At that time, Upon the
recommendation of dear friend began the Of remedy of
which heard mitch knew little Almost Immediately there was
marked improvement my condition. continued to improve and
became perfectly WE'LL and consider the results simply marvellous
wonderfully benefited that that have
taken any other medicine Warmers Safe Cure which
positive will anyone who suffering was and will keep
them, it has me- in perfect health"
Mrs Davis is the picture Of health and her would
think she had known sick day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
END OF A LONG SESSION.
Court Adjourns at Richfeld, After
Transecting Important Business.

Transacting Important Business.
Richfeld, May 26.-Today the second
term of the Sixth judicial district court
closed. This has been one of the long
est terms in the history of This district
and fully as much business was trans
acted as in any previous term. Court
was in session continuously for sixteen
days with Judge McCarty on the bench
every day except two, when Judge
Jacob johnson was in the city.
Last Tuesday the grand jury, after
being in session for eight days, came
into open court and made the report
that five indictments had BEEN found.
Clayton Gannett was the only one who
has, up to date, been arrested and his
indictment was for selling liquor with
out q license. Monday the judge Or
de-ed that bench warrants be issued
for the remaining four indictments, to
be presented tomorrow morning. There
is considerable uneasiness felt as to
whom the other four guilty parties are,
and it is expected that some racy cases
may come from the grand jury's report
when it is made public.
The case taking the longest to adju-
dictate is that of ". j. Cook ct al. VS.
Lost Creek Irrigation company This
case was started Friday morning, last,
and at midnight last night the judge
Cook and others of his neighborhood
claim to have opened up new springs
along the Lost creek and demanded
their allotment of water. The irriga-
ton company claimed that the springs
We're there all the time and that the
plaintiffs did not evolve any new water
but simply made trenches and allowed
the same water that rightfully belonged
to the company, pass through them.
BY stipulation of the attorneys on both
sides Homer McCarty was appointed
court commissioner, whose duty 1t
should be TO measure the water during
the different seasons of the year The
plaintiffs and defendants were both
ordered to put in weirs, the defendants
at their dam and the plaintiffs at the
point where they take their water from
the ditch, to enable the court commits
sioner in measuring the flow. A tenn
porary decision was rendered last night
in which the defendants were allotted
nine cubic feet of water per second, the
whole year, and in the spring. if there
was more than that amount, the plain
tiffs were 10 receive all water over and
above nine cubic feet. The court COM
missioner will make his report before
the next term of court, and then
permanent decision will be given, but
until that time the water will be gov
erned on this scale.
Besides this these probate matters
were adjusted yesterday and today:
In the matter of the estate of Fred
erick jacobson, deceased; the annual
report of Andrew Anderson, admins
traitor, was approved.
William NJ. McFayden VS.. Sarah z.
McFayden ct al; defendants were
given ten days additional time in which
10 answer.
In the matter of the estate of Claus
Rasmussen, deceased; P. F. Peterson
was appointed administrator.
Court adjourned to June 9.
Tomorrow morning Judge William
McCarty will leave for Salt Lake City,
where he will sit on the supreme bench.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
TWO IMPORTANT DECISIONS
Rendered By Judge Rolapp On the
DaY Court Convened.

Pennington, May 27.-The May term
of the district court opened here this
morning. It was expected that the
mining suit between the Pennington
Gold Mining company and the Rhym-
ney Goi9 & Copper Mining company
would be tried, but, by agreement be-
tween attorneys the case was not
called and will go over for the term.
Judge Rolapp rendered two important
decisions during the brief session.
One was in the case of KaySVille City
against e. z. Ellison, for non-payment
Of license. The question involved was
the right of Kaysville City to collect
licenses from Layton merchants do
ing business within the corporate linn
its as defined by the municipal charter
granted by the territorial legislature.
From the stipulation of facts present
ed, it appears that Layton business
houses are inside of those limits,
though the town of Layton is separate
and apart from the city of Kaysville,
having postoffice, railroad station
and telegraph Office of its own, as well
as q. separate precinct organization.
His honor rendered a decision against
Kaysville City. The grounds he took
were that supreme court decision in
the case of Ellison VS.. Linford had the
effect OF multiplying the legislative en-
actment extending the limits OF Rays
Nllte lily, anu 0eNC6 cuTIa1leQ us JuTlS-
diction over the territory embracing
Layton. The section of the state con-
stitution adopting territorial legislative
enactments then in effect could not be
held to give Kaysville City jurisdic-
ton over that territory, because, under
the supreme court ruling, the statute
creating Kaysville City is imperative
so far as the extent of the city is con-
cerned, and the constitution could not
adopt an illegal measure.
The right to license is co-extensive
with the territory over which the mum
icipality has jurisdiction, and not hav-
ing the right TO tax Layton merchants
the city had no right to license them.
The decision further stated that there
was no evidence before the court suf-
ficient to determine the lines or tOund-
aries of the city. The ordinance at
tempting to enforce the collection of
license from the defendant was, there
fore, imperative.
Attorney Critchlow, for the plaintiffs,
gave notice OF an appeal to the su-
preme court. An effort viii be made
to perfect the appeal Immediately, on
account of the Importance of the Hti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
Pearson, Louie. Gardner, Esther N.
Pearson. Archie r. Gardner.

/ Pearson, Louie. Gardner, Esther n.
Pearson, Archie r. Gardner.
| District %, Draper-Cyrus Vawdrey,
Burgess Andrus, John II. Boberg, Mary
Rasmussen, Mollie Shipp, Rachel Day.
| District %, Union-Bertha B. Griffin,
| William II. Smith. Lulu Hansen, Fran
els Forbush, Hyrum E. Smith.
| District "a, Murray-Esther NJ. Evans,
Hilda Sanders, John Sanders.
| District %, Murray-Doris Granter.
Annie HaZeldine, Lerona Cahoon, La
vinia Brown, Harriet NJ. Stevens, Lyle
Squires, Erick Elieson.
District %, East Jordan-Mamie
Cook, Anna Golf, Bonnie Canning, Liz
zie Canning, Everett Griftths. Ellie
Larsen, Eby Larsen, Maud zimmerman,
Pearl Cooper, Ella Golf, Della NAL
strOm.
District 2s, Big Observation-Disclosures
Mcdonald, Aggie Brockbank, Ferdi-
nand Hintze, Lock Brockbank, Bran
son Brinton.
District 81, Big Cottonwood-Ida
Knudsen, Pearl Knudsen, Effie Fowlks.
Luwella Bagley, Edith Maxfield, Ellen
Olander.
District %, Sugar-Philip Biesinger.
Gill Richards. Anne Longson, Teenie
Olsen, Zabriskie Richards.
District 80, Mill Creek-Daisy North,
May Best, Lester North, Elmer North
District 81, Mill Creek-Alice Carlisle,
Nellie Helm.
District 80, Mill Creek-RoyaI Will
Jams, Valeria Hamilton.
District SO, East Mill Creek-Julian
Cummings, Bertha CapSon, Francis h.
Fisher John A. Astin.
District 80, South Jordan-Einar HUI
terson.
District SO. Taylorsville-May Row
berry, Hattie Harker, Susie E. Harker,
Samuel Pixton. Eva HarlIer, Loralla
Horne, Eta Bennion, James Paxton,
Ernest Bennion.
District 81, South Taylorsville-Della
Wilson
District 40, Farmers Ward-Arthur
McFarlane, Ethel Smithen. Jessie
Christopherson, Nathan Liddle, Mabel
Ferguson, Pearl Fesler, Ralph Bowdle,
AImer Sproul.
District 81, Crescent-Lewis Knowles.
District IL, Sandy-Lurelda Gushing,
Ivy Brown, Grace Vincent, Rachel
Maudlin, May Engler, Mary Celia, ].
F. Anderson.
District 43, Bingham-Rose Stephens.
District A, Riverton-Charles w.
Dansie, Leonora Z. Howard, Ole F.
Petersen.
District 4s, North Point-Jeanett
Hanson, Maude B. Rudy.
District So. Mountain Dell-James
Dixon.
District 81, Butlerville-Lovinia
Wood William c. Wootton, William
w. Butler.
District 5s, Granger-Eliza Bawden.
Alice Grant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28

Fully a thousand persons crowded
into the New Grand theatre yesterday
forenoon to witness the annual COM
mencement exercises of Salt Lake
county's public schools. In the.audi-
ence were proud parents, anxious
teachers, admiring friends, patronizing
trustees and pupils who in another year
will be graduates. The programme was
replete with entertaining features. and
not single number betrayed a lack of
ample preparation. The essays and
orations were characterized with origi-
nality and artistic finish, both in pre-
paration and delivery. The pretty
young lady graduates in their fairy-like
gowns and the manly youths presented
a charming scene on the stage. From
first TO last the exercises yielded I'M
bounded satisfaction to all. The flag
drill ripened into a patriotic demonstra-
ton. Miss Stringfellow's recitation
and the quartette's singing were rap
turously received
THE PROGRAMME.
Following was the programme:
Song, pupils of district No. 40, Far
mer's ward.
Invocation
Salutatory, Lyle Squires, graduate of
District No. %. Murray.
Quartette, pupils of District No. %,
Union.
Essay, Perseverance" John A. AS
tin, graduate East Mill Creek.
Guitar and mandolin selection.
Grafton, D. r. Richards, graduate of
District No. %, Sugar.
Address, Mr.. John Sutherland, trus-
tee of District No. IS. Big Cottonwood.
Quartette, pupils of District No. Al,
Sandy.
Essay, "Persistency," May Best,
graduate of District No. 80, Mill Creek.
Recitation, Lizzie Stringfellow, grad
uate of District No. %, Draper.
Guitar and mandolin selection.
Presentation of certificates, Superin-
tendent Oscar Van Colt.
Flag drill, pupils of District No. 3S,
Taylorsville.
Address TO graduates, DR.. Joseph
IT. Kingsbury, president of the Univer-
sity of Utah.
Valedictory, Lewis Knowles, gradu-
ate of District No. 81, Crescent.
Recitation, Miss Maud May Babcock.
Song, Utahan Quartette, Messrs. T.
S. Ashworth, Alfred Best, w. G. Pat
rick, Willard Christopherson.
LIST OF GRADUATES.
The Eighth grade pupils who have
satisfactorily completed the prescribed
course of study to entitle them to GER
tificates of graduation are as follows:
District u, West Jordan-Clara F.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
DRUNKEN INDIANS.
Somebody In the Neighborhood OF
Fillmore Sells Them Liquor.

Willard Progress: The band of In
dams which were camped in the city
west of town departed northward We'd
nesday, but only got out about three
miles when they got so drunk that fur
Their travel was out of the question.
One Hunter of Holden reports that ne
was stopped several times by a number
of them and he had quite time to get
by. Just before reaching Holden,
Hunter met the United States mail
coming in and told the driver, Tom
Nelson, that he would likely have trou-
bic, as they were in a crazed condition.
Tom drove to within hearing distance
of the band. The squaws were crying
and the bucks hollering. He unhitched
and slipped around them on his horse,
being compelled to leave his cart there
for the night. Thursday morning the
Indians were still quite drunk, but pre-
pairing to move northWard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
Burglary at Brigham.

The Box Elder News relates that
burglars carried eff a case containing
% watches and quite a number of spec
tacles, from the store of D. Thompson.
The most of the watches had been left
with him for repair. He estimated the
value of those at 500 and of the others,
which he owned himself, at $50 Mr..
Thompson at once informed the city
and county officers, and they proceeded
to do all that could be done to catch
the burglars The empty case was
found on Forest street, just west of
the drug store. Sheriff Davis tele-
phoned to Ogden and other points a
description of three suspicious char
acters, who had been seen in the city
the day previous, and also took the
northbound train to Cache valley, re-
turning to Ogden in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
LONG LIST OF BR|GAD|ERS.
COLONEL FRED GRANT IS AMONG
THEM.
Many Army Officers Promoted and
Some Civilians Selected-SignaI
Service and Other Appointments.

Washington, May 27.-The president
to the senate:
To Be Brlgadier Generals Colonel
Robert II. Hall, Fourth United States
Seventh United States cavalry; Colonel
Peter c. HainerS, corp of engineers;
! Colonel George Gillespie, corps of en-
| g,neers; Colonel Marsh P. Miller,
Third United States artillery; Colonel
I Jacob Kline, Twenty-frst United
| States infantry; Lieutenant Colonel
| Osward H. Ernest, corps of engineers;
Lieutenant Colonel Lloyd Wheaton,
Twentieth United States infantry;
Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Macarthur.
assistant adjutant general; Lieutenant
Colonel Henry Hasbrouck, Fourth
United States artillery: Lieutenant
| Colonel John C. Gilmore, assistant ad-
jutant general; Lieutenant Colonel
| Wallace Randall, Third United States
artillery; Major Joseph P. Sanger, in
! spector general; Frederick D. Grant OF
New York One Hundred and Forty
fourth volunteer infantry; Harrison
| Gray Otis of California, Henry NJ Duff
/ field of Minnesota, Charles King OF
! Wisconsin, LucouS T. Hubbard of Min
nesota, George A. Garrettson of Ohio,
William A. Gordon of Georgia, John A
| Wiley of Pennsylvania, William A
Bancroft of Massachusetts, William J.
| Mckee of Indiana, Francis V. Greene
| of New York Sixty-frSt volunteer in
| fantry, Charles FitZsimmonS of KAN
sas, Joseph Russ Lincoln of Iowa,
Michael V. Sheridan, U. S. A, ASSISTANT
adjutant general.
Signal Corps-To be captains: John
| 3. Inman of Illinois, George W. But
Ter of Maine, Thomas F. Clark Of
Massachusetts, First Lieutenant Gus
tave w. Stevens, Sixth United States
artillery; Frank Lyman, jr., of Iowa,
George R. Gyger of Ohio, Frank L.
Martin of California, Frederick T.
Leigh of New York.
To Be First Lieutenants-C Charles e.
Pellew of New York, George H. Tilley
of Montana, Howard D. Coe of Ohio,
Charles Martin of Illinois. Patrick W.
Crawford of Arkansas. Charles E
Walker of Maine, Alvar G. Thompson
of New York, Edward w, Winfield OF
Arkansas.
To Be Second LieutenantS-William
E. Davis of Montana, Joseph D. Wood
of Ohio, Elmo G. Lee of Arkansas, Don
NJ Palmer of Minnesota Walter S
Volkman, sergeant, signal corps;
Charles E. Kilbourne. jr.. of Oregon,
Albert ]. Dillon of Florida Frank P.
Tate of Tennessee, W. Mitchell of Wis
consin.
First Lieutenant William R. Simple.
Thirteenth United States infantry, to
be assistant adjutant general, with
rank of captain.
To be assistant quartermasters, with
rank of captain: Cyril W. King Of
Iowa, L. V Williams of Ohio, Edward
E. Robbins of Pennsylvania.
To be commissary of subsistence,
with rank of captain, John F. White
more of Pennsylvania
To Be Additional Reconsideration
iamin F. Ravens of Indiana, Charles
B. Houton of Connecticut
Horse races, baseball. music and
dancing at Calder's Park, May 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
B. Y. AcApEMY ALUMNI.
Annual Meeting, Election of Officers
and a Ball.

Provo, May 2T.-The Brigham Young
Academy Alumni association held its
annual meeting in college hall today.
The meeting was we'll attended and
the enthusiasm of the members showed
the great interest which the alumni
have in their alma mater.
Hon. Charles W. Penrose delivered
the grafton, choosing as his subject,
Patriotism The president of the as
sociation, E. S. Hinckley, delivered his
address, and Reed Smoot responded to
a sentiment. The programme was in
terspersed with some choice instru-
mental and vocal music by Miss Belle
Monahan, Mr.. w. D. Roberts, jr., Nine.
de Lorey, Oscar Kirkham and O.. a.
Whitaker
In the afternoon the association held
its business meeting, at which the fol-
lowing officers We're elected: President,
a. L. Booth; first vice president, Miss
Ida Stewart; second vice president,
John 7. Miller; secretary, Harvey Cuff;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sarah E.
Cuff; treasurer, Q. w. Andelin. AS
members of the executive board the
following were chosen: w. S. Rawlings.
Mrs. George Sutherland and the presi
dent of the association.
This evening the association gave a
grand ball at the academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
WAR AGAINST PEACE UNION.
Will Be Asked to Vacate Independ-
ence Hall.

Philadelphia, May 27.-At the meet
ing of the city council of Philadelphia a
resolution will be introduced demanding
that the Philadelphia branch of the
Universal Peace Union vacate the
quarters in Independence hall. This
action is the outcome of a letter re-
Gently written by President Love of
the Peace Union to Senior Sagasta and
the queen of Spain, advising that the
Spanish government make further con-
cessions to the United States in order
that the present war might be brought
to a speedy termination and also ex-
pressing the opinion that the sentiment
of the United States was against the
war The resolution which will be in
troduced by George B. Edwards, de-
pounces the ''unpatriotic, un-American
and disgraceful expressions OF opinion,
especially emanating from and under
the Independence hall, the cradle of
American liberty 3"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

evening the alumnal banquet will be
held. Wednesday evening at the opera
house the following programme will be
rendered:
Instrumental music, Miss Lillian ALI
son; invocation; lecture, THE Coming,
Education" Professor NJ. E. Jones, A.
NJ; trio, 1.-THE Moon is Beaming Ger
the Lake. Misses Hemenway, Nelson
and Heron: salutatory and Grafton,
Margins" John o. Lovegren; male
quartette. Messrs. Anderson, Larsen,
Boyden and Greene; grafton, Woman"
May Belle Cole; grafton, Power" and
valedictory, Alfred l.. Robinson; solo,
When tbs Moonlight" Mrs. George II.
Marshall; address to the class, Pro-
fessor Marcus E. Jones, A, NJ; awarding
of diplomas, George II. Marshall,
principal; benediction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
More Water For St. George.

st. George, May 24.-The Cottonwood
canal is completed and the water from
the mountains. Is miles north, is now
flowing into the city bitches. The
canal is the longest one in Dixie, AID
has been one OF the most difficult to
construct. 1t will almost double the
water supply of St. George, and peo-
pie who spend their winter here after
this can have fresh mountain water to
drink, instead of the heavily charged
mineral water which they have had to
put up with heretofore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
Fishermen, Keep Away.

Kaysville, May 27-George Swan, jr.,
fish and game warden for Davis coun-
ty, announces that North Cottonwood
creek, in Harrington, win be closed
against fishermen before June Is. This
will be the first mountain stream closed
in the county.
George Egbert of Fairview, in the
north part of Cache valley, is in Kays-
Vile. He says grain and hay crops in
that section are in first-class condition.
and almost as far advanced in growth
as the crops in this valley. They, like
Us, have had enough rain for the pres
ent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
RILEY-WARD WEDDING.
Swell Social Event In the Upper
Circles of Castle Gate.

Castle Gate, May 26-The residence
Of w. R. Ward was tonight the scene
of festivity, it being the occasion Of
the marriage of his son, Heber W.. TO
one of Huntington's fair daughters,
Miss Vic Riley. Quite a large number
of friends were present. After the cere-
mony, which was performed by Bishop
Lamph, the guests were Toasted. Pres
ents were numerous. The bride was
beautifully costumed in a dress of
white brocaded silk, decorated with
orange blossoms and laurel. A wreath
of the same flowers crowned her head.
1t was truly a swell event and many
were the hearty congratulations the
groom received in securing SO fair a
bride.