davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-07
FORMALLY INVESTED.

After the queens speech, in accord
ance with tradition, Van Emnes presi-
dent of the first chamber advanced to
the throne and said: I'VE receive and
invest you, in the name of the father
lands people and in virtue of the con-
! stitution, as queen. We swear we will
maintain your inViolability and the
rights of your crown. We swear to do
all that good and faithful states gen.
erals should do. So help us, Almighty
God"
The usher announced the names of
the members of the chambers loudly,
each member rising when his name was
called and responding:
so help me, Almighty God" save the
Baptist member who replied. 81 prom
Use it."
The heralds proclaimed her majestys
| investure and soon afterward the queen
left the church, her mother following
her, and returned to the palace.
AS the queen and mother passed on
their way to the palace there were re-
newed acclamations from the people,
and when their majesties entered the
palace four heralds stepped out on the
balcony. Their appearance stilled~ the
concourse into dead silence which
was broken by trumpet peal, followed
by the voice of the senior herald an
nouncing that Queen Wilhelmina had
been invested Queen of the Neither
lands. While the saluting guns which
greeted the proclamation were still
booming, the queen, wearing the rega-
liza, appeared, and was welcomed by a
mighty roar of sound. She made a
beautiful historic picture.
When her mother followed the two
stood hand in hand, bowling to the up
turned faces of their hosts of subjects
Later in the day the queen drove
around the city and viewed the decora-
tions. The carriage was drawn by six
horses and was attended by guard of
honor. The carriage containing the
Prince and Princess Won Wild and the
Grand Duke of Saxe-Weis followed.
Among the royalties attending the
ceremonies are the Dowager Empress
of Russia, the Crank Duke Michael,
the Grand Duchess Olga, the Princess
of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of
George of Greece, the Crown Prince
and Crown Princess of Denmark and
Princes Christian and Charles of Den
mark.
THE QUEENS TOAST.
At the banquet, at the palace this
evening, which was attended by the
states general, Queen Wilhelmina pro-
posed this toast:
My heart urges me to give express
sion to the wishes which are filing my
soul for the welfare Of my country and
people. ask you to drink to the health
of the fatherland. Long live the
fatherland.''
The president of the first chamber of
the states general, DR.. Van Nammen
ven Emnes, in return, proposed the
health of her majesty.
The Amsterdam communal council
gave a hanuuet this evening az the 20
illogical gardens to the foreign jour-
nalists attending the enforcement
ceremonies and festivities. Several
correspondents made speeches in eulo-
gy to Queen Wilhelmina and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-07
SCENE IN THE CHURCH.

He IHIeT1Or Oh the cnurcn QlSclOSeQ
a magnificent wealth of drapery ban
ners, palms and flowers. In front of
the channel was throne of gorgeous
crimson and gold velvet, with crown.
orb, sceptre and sword occupying
stools.
On the right of the throne were mem
bers of the royal family, and on the left
were the Indian princesseS from the
Dutch possessions.
AS the procession of the queen moth
er entered the church the assembly
arose and remained standing. The
queen mother wore a low-necked dress
of light mauve color, a splendid tiara
and on her breast were displayed the
insignia of the Dutch orders. The
maids of honor and the ladies in wait
ing were dressed in beautiful costumes,
blazing with diamonds. They followed
the queen mother, who took up a posi-
ton on the left of the throne, but who
remained standing until the arrival of
her daughter, the sovereign.
Suddenly the king of arms from the
portal of the church heralded the ar
rival of Queen Wilhelmina, who en-
tered the building escorted by train
of generals, each bearing an emilia
zoned banner.
The choir which included the great
est artists of Holland, sang ''Wilhel-
mus van Nassauwe."
The queen, looking very well in her
robes of state, bowed from side to
side as she passed on to the throne,
and reaching it she turned and again.
bowed and took her seat.
CORONATION SPEECH.
A moment later her majesty arose
and in a clear and perfectly calm voice
spoke as follows:
aH ,f
Since the death of my ever lamented
father and until 1 have completed my
18th year, the government has been in
the hands Of my mother. l have now
assumed the government and 1 have
issued proclamation to my well-be-
loved people.
1.-The hour has now arrived when,
amid the faithful states general and
invocating the holy name of God, I
shall pledge myself to the people of
the Netherlands to maintain their
rights and privileges.
son this date | draw more closely
the solemn tie existing between myself
and my people. The very ancient
union of the Netherlands and of the
house of Orange is confirmed afresh.
Beautiful is my vocation. Beautiful is
my task. 1 am happy and grateful to
be able to govern the Netherlands peo-
pie. a nation small in numbers, but
great in virtue, in its strength of char
acter. 1 esteem it a privilege and a
pleasing duty, to devote all my strength
to the prosperity and welfare of our
fatherland.
The house of Orange can never, yea,
never do enough for the Netherlands.
I need your support and cooperation,
and am convinced you will lend me
these in order that we may be able
to work together for the honor and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-07

head was a diadem of diamonds, crown
shaped. Her robe was of white silk,
with long train, under a mantle of
rich, red velvet, on which the lions of
Nassau were displayed in gold embroi-
derry. The sword of state was carried
before the young queen by a general.
Her majesty carried herself with
grace and fortitude, but her blanched
cheeks were evidence of the profound
emotion inspired by the greatness of
the occasion.
The jewels worn by the young queen
were part of those stolen in Brussels
Sept. 9, 1929. Some of them were re
covered by the police of New York a
year later, through information which
a Frenchman named Roumage gave to
the Dutch minister at Wash lgton.
1t is impossible to adequately de-
scribe the acclamations which greeted
the queen. The roars of loyal cheers
grew louder and more sustained as her
majesty proceeded to the church,
which. in the meanwhile, had been filed
with brilliantly robed ladies and uni
formed civil and military authorities,
naval officers and members of the di-
plomatic corps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-07
NEEDLESS LOSS
Of MANY LIVES
No Excuse For Such Dread
full Mortality.
ENGLISH EXPERT
GIVES HIS VIEWS
Cannot Understand Why So Many
American Soldiers De.

Death Rate Much Higher Than In
Foreign Armies Operating In
Worse Climates Than That of Gu
ballad Proper Precautions Been
Taken the American Mortality
Would Have Been Much Lighter
Massachusetts Appeal.
, 1898-09-07

they u be grazed within three miles
Of water. That is as far as they can be
driven ono a day. Cattle can go ten
miles daily for water.
This necessity for water within
three miles is the present dominant
factor in the sheep situation. The
sheopmen all over the state are buying
out many Of the small cattlemen, partly
to get undispted possession of their
range. but chiefly to secure their water
supply. Cattle are high also, and all
the small cattlemen are flush. The
sheepmen who buy them out ship the
cattle to market and kept the ranch
and range for sheep. Many OF these
cattlemen. who have been hostile to the
sheep industry, are selling their cattle
at high prices and are going into sheep.
Some buy locks and some run sheep
on shares hat are furnished by the
rich flockmasters. Where a ranchman
persists in remaining in the cattle rails
ing business the sheepmen agree to
"''p' h'ii siiNNp VII us aLSS. nus oil
friction is being avoided and a friendly
feeling prevails.
"Herding is a lazy job for a mar who
can stand a lonely life. He generally
has about $500 sheep in his bunch. His
housewagon is a comfortable home In
The worst weather. When the sheep
are bedded down at night he goes to
sleep. A coyote sometimes disturfbs the
edge Of the herd. The herder wakes up,
fires a shot and goes to sleep again. A
shepherd dog drives his sheep in the
day time. When the grass is eaten out
at n place the foreman or owner
comes with a team and move his
wagon to a new camp. This goes on tine
year round. He has lots Of time to read
and frequently astonishes the city man
with his culture"
, 1898-09-07
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Don't forget the lecture tonight at
the Methodist church, by Mrs. Telford,
at 1880.
Most Of the Laramie people have re-
turned from the Frontier day celebra-
ton at Cheyenne. The few remaining
will be over tonight.
Cheyenne had a regular epidemic of
matrimony on Frontier day. No less
than nine couples, all from Colorado,
were married in that city on Monday.
Tomorrow at $3.50 p. IN. Mrs. Telford
will conduct a school of methods, in
Guiding a parliamentary drill. The
general public is cordially invited to
participate. All free. Everybody come.
Mrs. NJ. E. Ingersoll left for the east
Monday night to purchase her stock
of fall goods. 1t will no doubt pay the
people Of Laramie to wait a few days to
make their fall purchases, when they
can get the very newest styles in dress
goods. silks, cloaks, millinery, etc, that
the markets turn out, at prices that
speak for themselves.
, 1898-09-07
PERSONAL

J.. H. Small is in the city from his
ranch.
Mrs. George Rintoul is in the city
from the ranch.
Adolph Peterson went to Colorado
Springs last night.
T. ]. Nash went over to Cheyenne on
the noon train today.
Robert Burkhardt went to Rock
Greek on the morning train.
Miss Grace r. Hebard returned last
evening from a short trip to the state
capital.
John Byrnes, an employee of the I'M
ion Pacific Hotel company. went to
Omaha last night.
C. Fl. Jones. the Little Laramie
ranchman, left last night for Michigan,
where he will meet his family
Herbert Robinson, Miss Frances Roe
and Mrs. L. NJ. Stafford are down from
their homes near Laramie peak.
Bishop Talbot arrived in the city on
the morning train. He will go over to
tonight to attend the convo-
of the Episcopal church, which
meets at the capital tomorrow.
, 1898-09-07
AND CROPS.
Weekly Bulletin for the Week Ending
Sept. 5, 1898.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 6. 189S.-The
week opened warm but cooler weather
became general by Sept LIST, and con
tinmed to the close OF the week. Frost
occurred over portions Of the western
counsies on the I'd and Sd, destroying
tender vegetation, but doing no damage
to alfalfa or grain. The rainfall Of the
week occurred from the Goth OF August
to the Sd of September. and the great
er portion of the state received fair
showers
Grain is being threshed in the east
ern counties, and in the western coun-
ties harvest is progressing rapidly. The
dry weather In the eastern counties
and rust in Big Horn county materially
shortened the grain crop, but reports
from Uinta and Fremont counties In
dictate that the grain crop will be the
best ever harvested in those sections.
Potatoes still continue in fair to ex-
cellent condition, and late mi are be-
ginning to ripen. Gardens are gener-
ally nearing maturity. The second crop
Of alfalfa has nearly all been gathered,
and in some eastern sections the third
cutting ia being harvested.
BY the close OF August, water was
, 1898-09-07
LETTER FROM MANILA.

A large number of letters were re-
ceived today from Laramie boys with
the Wyoming battalion. which reached
Manila on the 31st day of July. The
Ohio anchored with Dewey's fleet at
2:30 p. m. on that day. A letter to the
Republican reports all the Laramie
boys we'll and happy. The battalion
had not been landed at the date the
letter was written-August Ah. Sew
eral cases of measels appeared ON the
trip from Honolulu to Manila, but no
serious results followed. The Ohio was
anchored within q thousand feet Of
some Of the sunken Spanish vessels.
and masts and hufls could be plainly
seen by the Laramie boys.
, 1898-09-07
K. p. RAN LODGE.
Convention Being Held at
Cheyenne Today.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept 7.-(special.)
The Grand Lodge of Wyoming. Knights
of Pythias, convened here today. with
representatives present from nearly
every lodge in the state. The day was
devoted to routine busineas ind the
consideration of the reports Of oficers.
, 1898-09-07
HIs FATHNR,s FAIL

AA4 -
They were talking about the military
records of their fatndheA
Zone Of my uncles," she uaSd, "waa
severely wounded at the battle of Nal
vem Hill"
Indeed" he repnea NY fAkhsr feA
at the irst battle Of Bull Run"
After she had cast a withering look q
him she retortod:
''what do you mean! Your ha4assr +
still aive!"
Il know hes olive. He fell bseAnse
he didn't have time to - Whafe - WA
going, and trfppsd ovsr . eoct Aev
thas d the truth. bsuns.s Tvs sssd
I'm tsI h = hundred t4AeAlCnvob
land Leader.
, 1898-09-07
The largest stock of
solid silverware at
Louis Miller's.
OUR PREMIUMS.

The Republican is now offering a fine
Rand+McNally double map (the world
on one side and the United States on
the other) as a premium for each year
ly subscription which Is paid In adj
yance; and q copy Of the Standard War
Atlas for a six months subscription.
These valuable works may be seen
at our ONCE; and to those who do not
care to pay a year d six months in
advance, We will sell the map for 81. or
the atlas for 50 cents.
, 1898-09-07

Don't run any risks about health.
Avoid coughs, colds. fevers, pneumonia
and all other similar ailments By keep
ing your blood rich and pure with
Hoods Sarmparilfy.
, 1898-09-07

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
10 not purge, pain Of grippe. All drug
gsts.
, 1898-09-07

House for sale OF rent, cheap; with
bath and electric light 8. N. Ware.
, 1898-09-07
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS PER-
TANNING TO PROFESSORS
AND PUPILS.

gress-Statistics Comparing the
Attendance at the Large Educa-
tionai Instftutions-Young Ladies'
Will Appear in College Cap.
Prof. Buftnm returned Monday from
where he has been attending
the irrigation convention. Prof. Buff
reports the convention a complete
success in every way. Nearly two
thirds Of the states in the union were
at this gathering and dur.
ing the three days meeting splendid
talks We're made on topics OF interest.
The delegates III treated with every
possible courtesy while in Cheyenne,
receptions being given for them on
on Thursday and Friday evenings, and
on Sunday all the delegates visited
where q most enjoyable day
was spent.
A number of the students are now In
Cheyenne enjoying the sights of From
tier day. DR.. Hebard also left for Chey-
enne, Monday, and will probably return
to Laramie today.
The chemical laboratory Is in its turn
undergoing a freshening up process, the
floor being oiled and the desks and
steam pipes painted. The fine appear
ance Of the laboratory will no doubt re-
concile those students who are to take
chemistry next year, in some degree,
for the sorrows which they, In their
turn, must undergo.
Q
Mr.. Rigdon and Mr.. Fairfield went
out to Wyoming Monday to hunt for
antelope. They returned yesterday, but
we have not yet learned how many an
telope they killed.
A number of citizens of Fort Collins
have presented the state agricultural
college with a mechanical laboratory
building.
We are glad to have Prof. Nelson
back with US again. He returned last
Wednesday and will have a short time
to rest from his hard summers work
before the opening of the university.
Q . .
The following statistics comparing
the attendance at several of the largest
institutions for higher education in this
country were published In the Harvard
Graduates Magazine of last year.
These give a good idea OF the number
of students who attend some OF the col
leges in this country:
In the graduate school there are en-
rolled. at Harvard, 26s; at Yale, 254;
at Johns Hopkins, 220, and at Column
'bfa, 207.
In the law school there are enrolled
at Michigan. III; at Harvard, 537; at
Columbia, 35s; at Yale, 200, and at Wis.
consin, 1T.
In the medical school there are en-
rolled at Columbia, 725; at Harvard,
SCI; at Michigan. 1876; at Johns Hop.
kins, 1870; and at Yale, 1879.
OF undergraduates, or college stu
dents, Harvard has 2.204; Yale, 1,726;
1,4s5; Wisconsin, 1,02S;
Princeton, 1872; Columbia, $50, and
Johns Hopkins. 1856.
Monday nights frost destroyed al
most entirely the flowers in the unfver-
ssty grounds. These flowers have gone
far toward making the university
grounds beautiful this summer and
have been a source of pleasure to all
passers by.
Mr.. Beach made a trip to Woods
Landing Saturday and returned Mon
day. While ahsent Mr.. Beach had the
pleasure Of attending a genuine country
dance.
Knowledge Is bought only witch a
weary care,
And wisdom mean q world OF pain"
Joaquin Miller.
900
Prof. knight left Friday night to WIS.,
the Atlantic mining district.
600
The ear1v mart oS the next sohrol
, 1898-09-07

Small furnished house for rent. In
quire at Thobro's drug store.
, 1898-09-07

Prof. Keenan,, clairvoyAnt, test and
business mediom. Mining . specially.
Parlor It Nm. Rogsg1f. AT ssoood y
, 1898-09-07
Solid silver spoons,
forks and knives at
Miller's suitable
for wedding presents.

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. sayer Hansen. ISL sth stTos&
, 1898-09-07

When you ns.s anything In ~ ~
u Job printing and statjooefy. 0n q
me ROukl3ano uEboA
, 1898-09-07

very low in the streams Of the eastern
portions of the state, the Laramie river
being dry in places, while the Platte
was reported to be the lowest for the
past ~thirty-two years.
, 1898-09-07

n. Republican ea,y ~ ~ .saaA
, 1898-09-07

A number of the students are now in
Cheyenne enjoying the sights Of From
tier day. DR.. Hebard also left for Chey-
enne, Monday, and will probably return
to Laramie today.
, 1898-09-07

Mr.. Rigdon and Mr.. Fairield went
out to Wyoming Monday to hunt for
antelope. They returned yesterday, but
we have not yet learned how many an
telope they killed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-01
AUCTION SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue of two several mortgages
executed by II. Il. Parham AID wife,
Rosa ii. Parham, recorded in Registry
of Wake county in book No. III, page
432 and book 1876, page 34S, will offer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash
at the court house door in the city OF
Raleigh, n. c., on Saturday, July ,,
1898, at II O'Clock M, the following de-
scrbed land in Wake county, Wake
Forest township, and described as fol-
lows:
Tract No. l. Beginning at fronting on
Redding Spring branch, about 2 is p.
above the center of the spring, thence
south ~, west POI 3-5 p. to a stake and
pointers in A. =. Upchurch's line, thence
north Sc, west S5 40 p. to a pine on the
Rocky branch, thence up the various
courses of the same about 80 p. to a
stake in Mrs. Affords corner, at the
west side of marsh or fat land, thence
north So, west 591a p. to a stake, thence
north ~, east 81 p. to stake and point
ers, in the line of lot No. 2, thence south
SSl2, east 115 3-5 p. to a stake in the
aforesaid Rocky branch at the mouth of
Redding Spring branch, thence up the
various courses of said branch about
43 IS D. to the beginning, containing,
according to measurement, 144A acres,
and known as lot No. s. in the divisions
of the lands of James Virgins, deceas
ed, which will more fully appear by ref
erence to Record of Portions of lands
book A. page 81, office clerk Superior
court, Wake county.
Tract No. 2.-Being SO undivided in
terest in lot No. 2 in the division of the
lands of James Virgins, deceased, de-
scribed in book of position of lands A,
page "a, office clerk Superior court,
Wake county, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the Rocky
branch where the Redding Spring branch
empties in the same, thence north SS1h,
west 142 80 p. to stake on the north
side of a small pine, thence north ~,
east 1902 p. to a stake in line OF lot No.
I. thence with said line south SS1h, east
165 80 p. to a stake and pointers, on the
aforesaid Rocky branch, thence down
the various courses of the same about
139 p. to the beginning, containing 124
acres. more or less.
Il. +. MONTAGUE, Attorney,
Mortgage.
Raleigh, N. c., June 1st 1898.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-01
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. June 30.-Thc continued
dulIness of the stock market to-day, just
I'D fine Judgment of the members of the
I,t,,el. oxcbauge that it was hardly worth
while fo keep open for Saturdays halt
doy's trading preceding Mondays holl-
day. 4 great part OF to-day business
consisted of closing up ANA evening VI
outstanding contracts preparatory 10 the
three days cessation of tradIhS. Inns
dullnpss i'll the market III race OF me
actual existence of war, IS III stfiklhs
contrast to the extreme nervousness.
which dictated the abolition OF the usu'i
stock exchange holiday on GOOD ffiday
last, when there was daily expectation Oh
the present action on the report OF the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-01
NOTICE TO HEIRS-AT-LAW OF
SAMPSON REA, DECEASED.

United States Circuit Court Fourth CIR
cult, Eastern District of North
Carolina.
r. F. Barham ct al. VS.. Tyrone Spiers,
J. Ii. Matthews, Sampson Rea anu
VIM. j. Doyle.
To Victor Rea, Fannie G. McGarry
and VIM. II. McGarry, her husband,
FIRE. Rea, Mabel Norton and Alexander
A. Norton, her husband, Caroline Mott
and Theodore Il. Molt, her husband,
Fred Molt and Margaret Mott helrs-at'
law of Sampson Rea, deceased:
You and each of you are hereby notl.
fed that at the May term, 1898. of SAID
court the death of Sampson Rea, de-
PENDANT in the above-entitled action, was
duly suggested and you and each of you
were duly made parties defendant to said
action, and you and each of you are here
by commanded to be and appear before
the Undersigned, clerk of said court, on
or before the first Monday in September,
1898, being the 9th day of September,
1898, and answer or demur to the com
plant filed in said action.
The purpose of the action is to. recover
a tract of land situate in Hartford
county and State Of North Carolina ad
PEBBLES, II. Il. Calling and others and
containing about 700 acres.
n. j. RIDDICK,
Clerk United States Circuit Court.
Raleigh, June Sth, 1928.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-01

Rice steady: domestic, fair to extra 5k6
iK Japan 6&a6
"o,asses steady: New Orleans. open kettle
good to choice. 2sa33.
,,4nuaue quiet southern e0al2
Cotton seed oil dull and v eak prime crude
90 nominal
Freight dull
CON ee- Options opened steady W NJ ices
unchanged 10 five poiats hisher; ruled very
quiet but vi h firm I'm fertor e, folloa Jog
fav .rb advi es fir, IN Havre an Rio buy
10 caecked by iberal receipts and apat y { /
C nsumers closed st, adv. nve Loints net
highe sl,es $40 ag', including august Is:
Dec m er asr January be0 Aprll go N ay o0S,
tpoL Il O duli: i'll OF 3o OK: JOB
b hg 6k; mild neg'ert d: cOrdova 8kai5A.
Snp e. quiet but generally stea y FAIR
refnin0, 80 o-ntrlfusa 81 %-test AZ: refined
ste ldy but aacti7e: granulaied $50.
HALIIMOEM.
RALTIMoes, Nd, June 9l--F'ou~ duh
unc ged; western superbne 81 e0a2so 40.
et,ra s4.8J~4.'5: do family s6.8Tnt.3i
"~~"' unsettled uly 794aS0 August Tals
8, uttern, wheat by sample Ta'1&.
very dun spot ami ne AKA b: July
354a3H August 3iA: septembe Aa3oN
Soutne'n white corr 26A; 10 YeIloW 4UA-
Oats dul NO. uhite 32a32k.
Rye STEADY; No 2, nearby 46E; NJ. west
rn Al
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-01

Maine disaster to Congress, and an out
break of hostilities against Spain Stock
exchange members then insisted upon
holding a session to afford an opportunity
to sell stocks in the fear of what has
now actually come to pass, and which,
having come to pass. finds prices ut an
extremely high level firmly maintained
Dull as to-day's market was, the de-
mand for stocks clearly exceeded the
supply. and there was a quiet absorption
of securities through Il widely extended
list
In bonds there was a reaction in Texas
and Pacific rs on realizing. Otherwise
prices were firmly held. Total sales
$2,250,000.
United States old Is coupon advanced
Il. and the new As Il in the bid price.