davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
DEATHS AT MANILA.

Charles U7DOnnel OF Idaho AmOng
the Number.
Washington, Dec. 4.-The war depart
ment has received the following report
from General Otis of deaths among the
troops in the Philippines;
Manila, Dec. 4-Following deaths
since last report: Nov. a. Otis w. Drew,
private, Second Oregon. smallpox: Nov
30 Irwin j. Willet, musician First South
Dakota, dysentery; James f. Link. pri-
vate, company l., First South Dakota
dysentery; John ]. Mahoney, private
company, X. First South Dakota, typhoid
Clyde d. Pitts. private, company L. Third
artillery, acute melancholia; Charles f
O'Donnell, musician company +. First
Idaho, dysentery; Frank Temple private
company l, First California. smallpox
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
REPORT FROM DAY.
Hopes the Peace Treaty VIII Soon
Be Completed.

Washington, D c., Dec 4-Advices
from Judge Day of the Paris peace COM
mission. received during last nights cab
met meeting, are of a gratifying char
acter and hopeful iof the signing of the
peace treaty within a reasonable time.
Members Of the cabinet express salts
faction at the prQ$ress being made and
say negotiations are progressing smooth
". There are various details, however,
concerning which the chairman desires
to learn fully of the presidents s wishes.
and il was an inquiry of this character
which formed the burden of the latest
communication from Paris.
Evening star., 1898-07-09
SERIOUS AFFAIR.
Mr.. John Clark Hurt by an Alexandria
Constable


Rosslyn, at the south end of the Acque-
duct bridge, was last night the scene of an
attempt at lynching. Never in the history
of this village has greater excitement been
created. Shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon Consta BILE J. w. Gaines, colored,
struck Mr.. John Clark, proprietor of the
white house." on the head with shovel
inf1icting a painful If not serious wound.
A few minutes after the trouble occurred
crowd of about two hundred and fifty
people made a break for Gaines home to
lypch him. In the meantime, however,
Deputy Sheriff Curtis Graham arrested
Gaines and took him to Alexandria and
lodged him in jail. Shortly after Gaines
was locked up he sent for Attorneys Jno.
H. Green and Jas. r. Flanna gin, who rep
resented him at the hearing this morning.
Justice Sellers released Gaines until July
10 for trial at the cour ty court house at
Alexandria in the sum of $1,000.
A warrant had also been sworn out for
Clark's arrest, but for some unknown rea-
son no return was made of it.
From what can be learned of the affair
Mr.. NJ. B. Harlow, president of the Ross
lyn Development Company, yesterday af-
ternoon sent Constable Gaines to the office
of the Consumers Brewing Company on a
matter of business for the company. While
there, Mr.. John Clark came UP and spoke
TO Gaines and cursed him, at the same time
striking him. Gaines picked up a shovel
and struck Clark over the head with 1t, in
hicting a very serious wound. Clark was
removed to his place of business close by
and medical aid summoned. This morning
Squire Sellers stated to a Star reporter that
Clark 3 condition was such that he would
fore the case was continued as stated
above
Evening star., 1898-07-09
VOLUNTEER AID ASSOCIATION.
Important Meeting to BE Held Next
Monday Evening.

A meeting of the District of Columbia
Volunteer Aid Association will be held
Monday evening next at o'clock in the
over Center market. 1t is most earnestly
desired and urged by the promoters of the
organization that a full attendance be had
at this meeting. as there are several new
projects for the comfort and convenience
of the District boys at the front to be
brought up for discussion. A full report
of the secretary OF the work done by the
executive committee up TO date will also
be read, and this of Itself should insure d
large attendance of those who have hereto
fore participated in the work.
One of the Projects which it Is proposed
to put under way Immediately is the fur
nishing to every man in the District vol
unteers of an aluminium Identification tag
This tag will be made of aluminium on ac-
count of the nghtness OF the metal and
because its properties are such to COM
mend II for this use, and each will have
on 1t the name of the wearer, his company
and regiment and his home address. At
the meeting Monday evening this question
VIII in all probability receive attention, and
the work of getting the names and ad-
dresses Of all the boys Will be begun at
once All persons who have relatives or
friends In the District volunteers, army
and navy, are requested by the executive
committee Of the Aid Association to send
thelr names at once to Mrs. Mary NJ
North. AEacostia. d. C.. Beside the name
there should be the company to which the
prospective wearer of the tag belongs his
regiment and his home address, written
Iegloly, preferably on the typewriter, in
order that there shall be an absolute lack
of errors
Evening star., 1898-07-09

II speaks volumes for Paine's celery compound
that Of all the many women who have recovered
health by its means very many were induced TO
take II through The persuasion of other women
sisters. mothers or friends.
When a sick and feeble sufferer Is to gain
steadily in heIlth and Vigor from taking Paine's
celery compound no room for Goubt is left to the
NEST stubborn minded person This joyous trans
forma ton from sickness to health is going on in
thousands OF homes this spring.
Here is the experience-like that of hundreds of
others-of Mrs Il. II. Studds:
135 st. NV, Washington. D. G.
Wells. Richardson Co.
Gertlemen-Paines celery compound recon-
mended to my husband by his father, who told
him to have try 1t. for with other remedies I
did not Seem to be getting better. suffering
from nervousness. and my baby seemed to
IT from me, she did not sleep more than Is to
% minutes at any time. 1 also suffered from in
digestion and very torpid liver. find that Paines
celery compound not only up TO what you
say, but that it IS without doubt. the best tonic
Evening star., 1898-07-09
TEACHERS RECEIVED.
Social Functionsa a Feature of n. e. 4.
iTr75 So Experiences. e1.rysf7 7.e-s

Social Functions a Feature of n. e. A.
.t1'75 50 Experiences. El.rJsf7 7se-as
A very pleasant reception was held at
the Strathmore Arms last evening, being
rendered the visiting members of the ply
sical education department of the n. E. A.
by the local committee. bevy of pretty
girls served cooling drinks on the lawn.
The receiving party consisted of Miss Re
becca Stoneroad Mrs, Mary s. Lockwood,
DR.. C. E. Ehinger, president Of the ma
tional deps srtment and Misses Zue Brock
ett, Jennie s. Campbell, Irene Temple Bal
ley, Viola Brockett, c. G. Brewer and Ruth
Oberly, Mrs. Ralph Marean and Messrs.
8. e. Kramer, ]. H. Horton and Drs. H.
A. Lemon and c. J. Lamb
One Of the most delightful occasions of
last evening was the reception of the ma
tional kindergartners given in the private
park attached to the grounds of MIR. john
r. Mclean. Myriads of lights twinkled
among the trees and the air was fragrant
with sweet briar and night-booming flow
ers. A fine stringed orchestra played near
the gate. alternating with a piano pro-
tage A pretty exhibit of kindergarten
methods was given on the lawn by Miss
McColloch, Mrs. Manu. Miss Grace Fulmer
Of the Chicago Normal Institute, Miss Nc
Ribbon Of St Louis. Miss Susan Pollock
and Nine. Kraus-Boelte Of New York.
The ladies OF the receiving party stood in
line from the door of the cottage to the
north line Of the park, and included Mrs.
Pickman Mann, superintendent Of the
Kindergarten Training School; Mrs. LOU
ise Pollok, who may properly be de-
scribed as the pioneer of the work in
Washington Miss Hooper, Miss Childs,
Miss Eastman. Miss Van de Sande. Miss
Smoot, Miss Burnes. Miss Sewell Miss
Donovan, Miss Parker and Miss Lucy
Moulton, NJ. D., the principal of the nor
NAL school for colored girls.
Evening star., 1898-07-09
GOLDEN GATE CONTINGENT.
California Delegates Span the Con-
tfnent to Attend.


California is here in force. as usual SPAN
ring thu continent in a special train, sew
eral hundred strong. Their headquarters
at the Riggs are decorated with big posters
bearing the goldenest of oranges and pic
lures of all the famous spots in the golden
state. Besides that they have about a ton
of literature of the finest grade, which they
bestow upon you free gratis.'
California wants the next N. E. A, and
is working like a Trojan to get it. They
promise excursions to historic spots and
fruit galore and fun without end.
Among the prominent Californians are
Prof. J. A. and Mrs. Foshay, superintend-
ent of schools of Los Angeles; Albert Ly-
ser, San Francisco Mr., land Mrs. Fussell,
Pasadena: Miss Mary Fay and Miss Annie
s. Brigham, Los Angeles; Mrs. G. l.. Place
and Miss Allie NJ. Felker, San Jose; A. H.
Mcdonald and c. W. Mark, San Francisco;
Prof. NJ. E. Daily, Fresno; Prof. e. A.
Ross, Stanford University; Elmsre E.
Brown, department of pedagogy of Califor-
MIA; Mrs. E. A. Pickrell, sLos Angeles; Silas
A. White. principasfSan Francisco schools /;
Miss Bertha Hall, Los, Angeles High School.
The delegation gave a reception last even
ing to the California Numbers Of Congress,
which was attended by a large number of
people. Senator Perkins and Repres enta-
tives Loud, Mcclure and Hilborn were pres
IEa ll9
Evening star., 1898-07-09

Ryland, DR.. W. O.. Krohn, Illinois, morn
ing: Gorsuch. DR.. J. LII. Freeman, Illinois,
evening; Trinity. DR. George T. Fairchild.
Missouri morning; st. Paul's. Rev. w.
Perry Eveland, Ph. ~D.-Maryland, morn
ing: Union, DIR. E. A. Eastman, Illinois,
morning; McKendrestl De SNYDER. Colorado.
morning; Galbraith. President c. C. Thach.
Alabama, morning: Mount Zion, DR.. Sny-
der, Colorado, evening "
erian-Gunton-Temple Memorial,
D. A. P. Marble, New York morning;
Metropolitan. President ". Q. Thompson,
Ohio. morning and Ieystng; First, Prof.
Charles De Garmo. New York, morning;
Eastern, DIR. J. w. Stearns, Wisconsin,
morning; Sixth. Prof. J. c. Gordon, ILL.,
nois, morning; Gurley Memorial, President
r. G. Boone. Michigan, morning; Assem-
bly's. Superintendent F. s. Hafford. Ari-
zona, morning: Westerno Superintendent J.
NJ Green, New Jersey, morning
Unitarian-All Souls', Dr. A. P. Mayo,
District of Columbia, morning and even
ing.
Universalist-Church Of Our Father, Mr..
Webster Davis, District of Columbia, morn
ing.
Evening star., 1898-07-09
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
Delegation OF Progressive Teachers
at Riggs House.

Delegation OF Progressive Teachers
at Riggs House.
Minnesota headquarters are at the Riggs,
where lot of bright, progressive teachers
can always be found. They are very proud
of the fact that Secretary Shepherd of
Winona, who is so valuable to the N E. A.
belongs to them. Among those in the dele
cation are George F. Alton, state super
visor OF schools; w. F. Webster and w.
w. Hobbs, principals in Minneapolis High
Schools; Superintendent Hubbard. Red
Wing; Superintendent Sellick, Austin; As
sistant Superintendent A. J. Smith, St.
Paul; Assistant Superintendent Bond, St.
Paul; Edgar George. superintendent, st.
New Ulm; Miss Stoker, st. Paul; Miss En-
ma Hood Minneapolis; B. B. James, St.
Cloud; c. II. Congdon, supervisor of music,
St. Paul; A. j. Race, co-superintendent
Red Oak Falls; H. Rowe Daily, st. Paul
Catherine F. ballard, Minneapolis; George
Weitbrecht, st. Paul; G. H. Duncan, ST.
Paul; ]. l.. Torreno, Oakland; o. E. Nc
Fabon, superintendent of music, Mime
apolis.
Through the personal request of Repre-
sentative McCleary of Minnesota, the
President gave the Minnesota delegation a
private audience this morning. of which
privilege they were highly delighted to
avail themselves.
Minnesota sides with Utah in her aspira-
tions for the National Educational Associa-
ton next year.
Evening star., 1898-07-09

and remedy for women. I do not think it can be
recommended too highly.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. R. n. STUDS.
Mrs. Lydia NJ. Hayden of Marion, Ind. writes:
Before commencing the use of Paine's celery
compound 1 treated by many doctors and
tried many remedies, but did not get any better.
l seemed to be all broken down. I was tired all
the time. and my constitution seemed to be giving
out l weighed only lis pounds last fall when
commenced using Paines celery compound In
less than two months l weighed 124 pounds, an
unusual weight for me. I have had better health
ever since and have felt better this summer than
l have for years.
MY little daughter was away from home on a
visit, nd came home looking If she had had
hard sickness. l went right away and got her
bottle of Paines celery compound, and she has
had better health since than she ever had in her
life, eats hearty and is growing fast
No woman In any way out of health can in JUS
ice to herself and her family fail to take Panc's
celery compound when its power Of restoring
health is so abundantly proved
Evening star., 1898-07-09
AT THE CHURCHES,
Where Eminent Educators VIII FIJI
Pulpits Tomorrow.

fulp1ts IOmOrrOw.
Sunday IN Washington will be strictly
educational. Almost every pulpit in the
city will be filed by eminent educators
visitors in the city. and If not by the
guests, the local pastors will preach upon
education.
The pulpits that will be so filed are as
follows:
Baptist-Me Superintendent N.
G. Schaeffer, Pennsylvania, morning; Cal
vary, President ]. NJ. Greenwood, Missouri,
morning; Superintendent Charles r. Skin
ner, New York. evening; Kendall Chapel,
Principal w. N. Slaton. Georgia, morning;
Grace DR.. George P. Brown, Illinois, even
Ing; Fifth. President John w. Cook. Illi-
nois, morning; Superintendent James L.
Hughes, Canada, evening; e Street, DR.. w.
N. Haiman, District of Columbia, evening;
Superintendent F. s. Haftord, Arizona
evening; Gay Street, President George J..
Ramsey, Louisiana, morning; Second, Dr.
Edward r. Shaw, New York. morning;
Superintendent N c. Schaeffer, Pennsyl-
vania, evening; Nineteenth Street (colored),
Superintendent A G. Lane, Illinois, even
ing.
Christian-vermont Avenue, DR.. w. N.
Hailman, District of Columbia, morning;
DIR. Edward r. Shaw, New York, evening;
Ninth Street, President James H. Baker,
Colorado, morning; Superintendent j. M.
Green, New Jersey, eyering.
observation-disclosures Pleasant, DR.. N.
c. Dougherty, Illinois, morning; University
Park Temple, President E. A. Alderman
North Carolina, morning; First, Superin-
tendent James l.. Hughes, Canada, morn
ing.
Lutheran-Luther Place, Dr. George P.
Brown, Illinois, morning; Keller Memorial,
DR.. A. N: Raub. Pennsylvania, morning:
DR.. c. w. Bennett, Ohio, evening; st.
Paufs, Dr.. Z. A. Winship, Massachusetts,
morning.
Methodist-Foundry, Dr.. r.William F. King.
Iowa, morning: Wesley, Superintendent
Charles r. Skinner. New York, morning:
evening; Grace, DIR. A. F. Nightingale. IIli-
Ecis. evening; Mount Vernon Place, Super
intendent ]. H. Phillips. Alabama, morning:
Principal NJ. w. Siaton, Georgia, evening;
Evening star., 1898-07-09
Recruiting Officers Must BE Careful.

Gen. Miles has issued a general order to
the army saying that recruiting officers
will be held to a rigid accountability for the
enlistment of man who may be found unfit
ted for the service. If recruit, after hav-
Ing been enlisted, be rejected, or discharg-
ed as a minor, and it appear that the en-
iistmant was careiessly made or in viola
ton of these regulations, the expenses in
CURED In consequence of the enlistment
may be stopped against the pay Of the CT
hcer responsible.
Evening star., 1898-07-09
HIGH BUILDINGS.
Decision of Judge Cole Against Sky
Scrapers.

Scrapers.
The decision of Justice Cole of Circuit
Court No. 1 in the case of Alonzo O. Bliss
against the District Commissioners, in
which he denies mandamus to compel
the Commissioners to issue the complain
ant permit for a 110-foot hotel building
on 10th street, has been received by Clerk
Of the Court ]. r. Young. Judge Cole sets
forth the grounds on which the petition is
denied at some length for the information
of counsel in the case.
This decision of the court will be a prece-
dent for all future cases. The Commits
sioners regulations, which the court up-
holds, prohibits a greater height than 30
feet on resident street.
Evening star., 1898-07-09
THEIR GLOWING TRIBUTEs,
London Weekly Newspapers Prafse
the American Navy.

LONDON, July o.-The weekly newspa-
pers today. in discussing the war all nav
glowing tributes to the American navy.
Even the Saturday Review says:
1T is impossible not to feel a certain
pride in these achievements OF men of our
own race. Every Englishman too will re-
member that 1t was the possession of this
same quality, the fine ma rksmarshIp. which
the Americans display, which gave us VIC
tories both On land and sea, from Crecy
to the Crimea, ami something peculiar and
noble happened in this fight. which showed
in far higher way the kinship between
the two pee ple-'Don't cheer shouted Cap
tain Phillip, the poor devils are dying
''lt seems to US that this expression of
tender. sympathetic humanity is just as
fine as the Kiss me, Hardy of the dying
Nelson
The Spectator, in a long article on the
same subject says:
THE first thought of all Englishmen Is
that the American feet did its work splen-
didly. The whole performance OF Admiral
SIMPSONS fleet was in accordance with the
best traditions Of Angio-Saxon navies and
every Englishman has read OF their doings
with a flush Of pride There was the same
old. hard pounding. as the Eliza5ethan sea-
dogs used; the same curious mixture of
steadiness, daring. GOODNESS and reckless
dash. Ths moral aspect of what was al
most the first and of what may be the last
feet action between the Spanish and En-
glish races is very much alike. In both
cases it was the man behind the gun who,
in the last resort. won the battle.
Tho battle shows that the American
navy is a most efficient lighting machine.
We did not need to be told that here. We
knew it already and realized of what stun
the lions. whelps are made. They, how
ever, did not know 1t on the continent,
though thexsaprarently know it now"
Evening star., 1898-07-09

ton. and to permit the visiting delegates
as well as citizens of Washington to see
the building by electric light
The doors were thrown open at s o'clock,
and from that hour until 10 o'clock the
building was thronged with admiring thou
sands. Librarian John Russell Young had
srranged a system for conducting the peo-
pie through the structure, so that every
portion of IL would be seen, but without
congestion of the crowds at any point.
Guides were utilized to escort the visitors,
and watchmen were stationed along the
corridors to keep the throngs moving.
The effect of the electric lights upon the
marble and decorations OF the interior was
exceedingly brilliant and called forth eX-
pressions of delight and appreciation from
the visitors.
The library will be open again tonight
from until 10 o'clock. Commencing Octo-
Der the main hall and reading room. but
not the corridors, will be open every week
day from 3 am. until 10 pm.
Evening star., 1898-07-09
SENATOR JONES, CONSTITUENTS.
Large Delegation From Arkansas Re-
ceived by the President.


ceived by the President.
There is a large delegation from Arkan-
sas, the headquarters being at the Ebbitt,
where nearly all the noted educators of the
state may be found. Senator Jones is quite
proud Of the fire representation from his
state. and this morning went with them to
the Whits House, where, at his request, the
President received them In the cabinet
room. They are spending the afternoon at
Mount Vernon. Arkansas is strongly IN
favor of going to California next year.
Among those present ara Geo. B. Cooke,
superintendent of city schools, Hot Springs;
Prof. J. H. Hineman, superintendent OF city
schools, Pine Bluff; J. r. Rightsell. slperin-
tendent Of schools, Little Rock; T. A. F'ut-
rail, superintendent of schools Mariana; A
L. Peacher, superintendent, Van Buren,; A.
H. Carter. principal Fort Smith schools;
Howard Gates. principal, Little Rock; Miss
Mary Whitcomb, Little Rock; Miss Cora
Sheber, Hot Springs; Miss Jennie Deloney
Rice, State University; r. c. Hall, principal
high school. Little Rock; John Marteneau,
North Little Rock; Allen d. Garden, SUPER
inteudent, Camden; Prof. 7. P. Murry, Fort
Smith; Prof. G. c. Jones, president college,
Arkadelphia C. F. Bizzell, Batesville; Miss
Jessie Pollock, Miss Maggie Murphy and
Miss Bella Bunzsl, Little Rock
Evening star., 1898-07-09
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION,
Delegates Pay q Visit to the War De-
Dartment.

At the War Department this morning
the corridors were filed with the reverbera-
tions of several hundred voices of the
members of the Michigan delegation to the
N. E. A. They sang an improvised song,
Michigan, My Michigan" to the tune of
MY Maryland" and such chorus as they
gave has never been heard there and prob
ably will not be again for long time to
come. After the singing they all gave three
cheers for Secretary Alger, Gen. Miles, and
the army and navy.
Evening star., 1898-07-09

An interesting report of the proceedings
Of the National Educational Association
convention will be published each day in
The Evening Star. Copies from July to
13, Inclusive, will be mailed to any address
In the United States on receipt Of 10 cents
at The Star office. corner Lth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue -
Evening star., 1898-07-09
Japan Growing Independents,

According TO report to the State De-
partment by Consul General Convey. at
4okohaHa. in regard to foreign residents of
Japan, 1t appears that Japan has been
gradually getting rid of the assistance of
foreigners. Throughout recent years the
British have numerically predominated. OF
161 foreigners. for instance. who were IN
the employ of Japanese, both government
ana private. 22I were British. 203 Ameri-
cans, n French. 40 Germans. 7 Dutch <
swiss, Russians, and Italians.
Evening star., 1898-07-09

Minister DENLY transmits to The State
Department from Pekin, copy of a note
from the Russian charge daffaires, relat-
ing, to the requirement that all foreign SUBJ
jects going to any part of the territory in
Manchuria, recently ceded to Russia, shall
bear passports which have been vised by
the Russian consul
Evening star., 1898-07-09
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.

The Great Exhibit Seen by Electric
Light Last Night.
The Congressional Library was opened
to visitors at night for the first time last
evening. The occasion was in honor of the
National Educational Association conyen-
Evening star., 1898-07-09

Last year the output OF rubber from
MeXlco was 100000 pounds. Hundreds of
NO tiLouSdhds OF rubber trees are being planted
and in d few years most of our s,pniI, 81
rubber will come from that country.
Evening star., 1898-07-09

II matters little what II Is that you want
whether a situation or servant-a want"
ad. in The Star will reach the person who
can fill your need.
Evening star., 1898-07-09

The wheat of Mexico amounts In value to
nearly s5e,eOo00o year: the rice crop Is
worth $5.0ooOO0; $4,000. coo worth of beans
are grown each year. for beans form q
staple article OF diet among the peasants