davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
JOHN A. LEWIS MEND1NG.
Recovered Sufficiently to Be Re
moved to His Sisters Home.

Kaysville, July 24.-It is reported
here today that John A. Lewis, whose
serious injuries at the Silver King
mine in Park City have been heretofore
in The Herald. is so far i'm
proved that he has been removed to
the home of his sister, who resides in
Park City. The Silver King surgeons
are still attending him, and they now
give hopes of his recovery. 1t was at
hrst thought that the crushing in of
ms skull must necessarily prove fatal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
THE SEWER DEMOCRATS.
VIII Hold Two Conventions, Fo,
State and County Purposes.

Richfeld, July 23.-This afternoon the
county central committee of the Demo-
cratic party of this county met at the
office of Mcdaniel & Brown. The prin-
cipal business was the election of some
one to fill the unexpired term of Secre-
tary Ed Newly of Joseph, who is now
in the Society. islands as a Latter-day
Saints missionary. Henry Hayes of
this city was chosen.
1t was thought advisable for the well
fare of the party in this county that
two county conventions be held this
fall The object of the first convention
will be the election of 16 delegates to
the state convention, and on the sec
ond call the county delegates will place
in nomination the county ticket. The
dates have not yet been fixed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25

losis. which is only a common sense de-
velopment of the old electro-plating
scheme. Pyritic smelling, it is true,
has come into profitable use, but it is
not a new discovery; it is simply a de-
velopment of old and well-known
chemical laws, along the same common
sense line. Horse sense" railways,
which have cheapened production, and
the general decline of prices all along
the line, are responsible for the ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
MISS scHLEY AT MADRID.
Milwaukee Girl Who Is Determined
to Secure Peace.

Madrid. July "a (via Paris Miss
Jessie Schley, delegate from the Peace
society Of Paris. has arrived at Madrid
with the intention, it is asserted, of
interviewing members of the cabinet
with a humanitarian object"
Miss Schley is the daughter of
Charles Schley of Milwaukee, who is a
cousin of Commodore Schley. She is a
member of the Daughters of the Revo-
luton. 1t was announced from Paris
last week that she was about TO start
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
SEWER COUNTY FINANCES.
General Statement of the Condition
of the Treasury.

Richfield. July 23.-Considerable uneasi-
ness has been felt by number of the cit
liens and taxpayers of this county as to
the financial standing OF the county. The
present commissioners have had control
of the county finances for the past year
and seven months and through the kind
ness of Deputy Clerk j. NJ. Lorr-Jzen
full report of the past year is given be-
low The report commences July l, 1897,
and takes in everything up TO and IN
Guiding June So of this year:
Cash IN hand June 70. 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

dency of the church were read by
John r. Barnes, and addresses were
made by C. Burton, jr., Albert Beazer
and Henry II. Blood. The collection
at the close of the services amounted
10 S25-a goodly sum, considering the
few who were in attendance. owing to
the oppressively hot weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
REPRINTED AT LEISURE.
Cache County Spinster Didn't Ap
preciate a Man.

preciate a Man.
Logan, July 24.-In the district court
yesterday the defendants default was
entered in the divorce case of Isaac
Woolf VS.. Elizabeth c. Woolf. Mrs.
Woolf is the spinster who married last
fall, and after a few months of mar
ried life concluded she had been duped
through engaging in an entangled al
lance with the rougher sex, and con-
sequently ran away from her home in
Hyde Park and repaired to the home
of her sister. Mrs. J. E. Roueche. She
subsequently evinced a desire to kiss
and make up, but the stipulations she
made were evidently unsatisfactory to
her husband. who is a well-known and
reputable citizen of Hyde Park, so he
accordingly sued for divorce on the
ground of desertion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25

Moki Tea positively cures Sick Head
ache, indigestion and constipation. a
delightful herb drink. Removes all
eruptions of the skin, producing a per-
feet complexion. or money refunded.
% cts and 80 cts. For sale by q. c. NJ
l. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
Kaysville Remembers the Maine.

Kaysville, July 24.-Memorial serv-
ices were held today in honor of the
heroes of the Maine. The afternoon
meeting was given over entirely to the
subject. The circulars from the presi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25

for Madrid to see the queen regent and
Senior Sagasta. with a view to bring
ing about peace, and then to proceed
to Washington to visit President Nc
Kinley in the same interest.
Last Friday the Milwaukee Sentinel
announced that Miss Schley's father,
on learning of his daughters inten-
ton, had instructed her to return home
Immediately. disappearing her course
and excusing il as the result Of a
warm, sympathetic nature and a
special enthusiasm for philanthropic
and peace movements
Champion high diver at Lagoon, Sun
"a ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
MONTANA GOLDPLACE
Outlook For the Diggings In the
Vicinity of Woods Lake.
THE BIG TIER AT WORK
FOUR FEET OF FORTY DOLLAR
QUARTZ ON LITTLE TIER.

Science In Mining-Americans Have
Brought About Advances In Prac-
teal Work-Big Placer Enter
prises-The Placerville Dredge
Will Soon Be In operation-Re-
ported Sale of the Lester-Expert
Hand In the South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25

You can go to the races
And other such places,
But to see the balloon
Make it's trip to the moon,
You must visit Lagoon
On Sunday and Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
Dividend Paying and Invest
ment Mining Stocks.
W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. sos. is w. I'd So. ST.
THE GERMANS AT SUBIG BAY,
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

To know all about the most interest
ing seat Of the war. get a portfolio of
views of Manila and the Philippines.
One coupon from The Herald and 10c:
by mail. 12c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25

Special attractions Sunday and Mon
day, 24th and 25th. at Lagoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
Special Trains For Garfield

will run today as follows: Leave 7:45,
1880 p. m. Round trip only % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25

Champion high diver at Lagoon. Sun
day and Monday. July "a and %.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-05
Tide Table.

Today-Low tide. sos a. m. and .:
m high tide. II 20 a IN. and ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-05
HOT SHOT FOR KoHisAAT.
The Chicago Tribune Exposes the
TimcS-He raid.

Chicago. March The Tribune, in re-
ferring TO the editorial in yesterday 5
Times-Herald. predicting war, says to-
day:
Ever since the destruction of the
Maine showed what Spanish treachery
Is capable Of the great stock gamblers
who regard such incidents with regret,
! because their consequences may distrub
the securities Of Wall Street have had
a faithful peace at any price fiunkey
organ in Chicago.
1T has Whned. capted and snivelled
in the interests of its stock gamblers
masters. It has eNpatiated on the hor-
rors of war 1t has dilated on the injury
to the business interests Of the country
war would cause 1t has magnified the
strength Of Spain and has minimiZed that
of the United States.
''All Of a sudden this loyal organ OF the
stock gambler whistles another tune 1t
is anxious that the American eagle should
be indeed an eagle and not a dove.
What Is the significance OF this change
Of fiags2 Has the eX-champiOn Of Spain
and the advocate OF meek submission to
Spanish outrages discovered that its
course has made II singularly unpopular.
and that its own business interests de-
mand a change Of front?
"Or has the editor received a hint
from Washington that Hhite-livered pol
icy of pr0crastination and of continual
concession to Spain is bad politics and
viii do the party much harm?"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-05
THE RULE AMENDED.
The A. A. L. TO Permit Registration
Of Noyices without Fee.

There has been a change made I'm the
registration rule of the "A. (which per-
mits the registration of novices without
fee and places the allied bodies upon the
same footing as the various associations
of the A A. L. as far as the registration
scheme IL concerned, namely, each asso-
citation il refunded one half of the regis
tration fees derived from its athletes.
The amendments are TO rule and were
sent out to a mail vote OF the registra-
tion committee a few days ago and car
ried. The amendments are 10 take effect
at once. so I'm the future IL will not be
necessary for the novice TO pay the 81 fee
for registration. All he has to do is FIJI
out registration blank and forward to
the secretary of his association. He can
then compete in all track and field sports
without paying the fee.
The allied bodies include the Intercolle-
giate Association. the lnterscholastic As
sociation. League OF American Wheemen.
North American Gymnastic Union. West
ern intercollegiate Association Military
Athletic League. Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation Of Canada. and the Young Mems
Christian Association of North America
All of these bodies can register their own
men and retain one-half of the registra-
ton fee. The novice registration card will
permit the athlete to compete in all
games. but shall not entitle him to free
admission in national or association
championship meetings
The registration committee of the A. A
L. yesterday reinstated the 23d Regiment
Athletic Association Of BROOKLYN, y. Y.
The committee also sanctioned the week
beginning the 11th of April for holding the
national basketball championships of the
A. A. L. The events will be given at the
knickerbocker Athletic Club
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-05
ARGUING LEGAL POINTS.
Closing Events in the Trial at
wilkesbarre.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 5.-The formal
arguments to the jury in the Martin case
will begin Monday. Saturdays session of
the court was taken up with arguments
of lawyers on legal points. The defense
asked the court to instruct the jury to
find a verdict of not guilty, and argu-
ments on that motion were made.
The burden OF the arguments was that
the sheriff only did his duty to the best
OF his discretion.
Attorney Wheaton spoke for the de-
fense, and Judge Woodward will not de-
eide whether to Instruct the jury to
bring a verdict of not guilty till he hears
all the arguments. and his decision on the
point will be the beginning of his charge
to the jury. 1t developed In the course
OF the argument that this Is the first time
any sheriff was ever tried on a charge OF
this kind.
The prosecution claims that each depu-
ty must Justify himself individually, and
that as only six have testified all the
others stand guilty by virtual confession.
After the argument Il was agreed that
the sheriff was justified in calling out the
posse. and that II was legally organized.
The only points at issue now are:
First-were members of the posse JUS
titled in firing when they did, and sec
ondly-was the posse such an organiza-
ton as will hold all responsible for the
acts OF individual members.
The court adjourned until 10 a. m. Mon
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-05
CAPT. EULATE DISHONEST.
He Sells the Coal He Took on Boa rd
at New York.

Havana, via Key West, March s.
Capt. Antonio Eulate. of the Vizcaya, did
rather a clever turn of business. 1t, ap-
pears. out of his hasty recoaling in New
York. The Vizcaya ran to Havana at
ten-knot speed burning only a small por-
tion of the generous supply of coal which
remained in his bunkers from the Cana
ries.
She did not touch a pound of the four
great barge loads of coal which were
taken on with such frantic haste in New
York. That supply is being leisurely un-
coaled by lighters on a wharf near the
new dry dock.
1t isn't Government wharf, but one
for commercial purposes occupied by
Gonzales, Havana's biggest dealer in fuel.
Naval people say Eulate is afraid OF in
fernal machines in the American coal.
Coal is dear in Havana! and scarce. There
is a big demand sat present, too. owing
to the presence OF many tugs and Span
ish merchant ships held for transport
duty. The profits of E.ulate and his part
ners must have been Weyleresque.
OF course, the Vizcaya will take on
coal here as soon as Eulate has sold the
American cargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-05
WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK.

NV. CORNER 18th AND G. SIS. NV
PAYS interest on Savings and Commercial ac-
counts Loans on real estate. instalIuent plan Il
preferred. Safe deposit boxes for rent az s.
year and upward. Open daily until 4:30 p. n.
and Saturday evenings from 10 s. fe26- Iua-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-05
A 'POSSUM HUNT.
The Animal Was Cha sed and Caught
fu the Capitol G rounds.

There was "A genuine, old-fashioned
'possum hunt in the sacred precints of
the Capitol grounds last night indulged
in by a number of young boys and men
residing in that vicinity. In returning
home rather late. a couple Of residents
OF "The Hill noticed what appeared to
be a big rat skirmish across B Street
south of the Capitol grounds. The gem
tlemen clutched each other simultane-
ously and when the Brobdinagian rat
mounted the coping. he turned around
and grinned at the two gentlemen and
disappeared into the Capitol grounds,
both gave a sigh of relief.
did you see it," asked the first.
Il should think So said the other,
grasping his friend by the hand" But
| was afraid YOU didn't see it,
Same case here. But say, talking
about snakes-um-well, I'm glad I'm not
a woman"
The two started forward and had gone
but few steps when they noticed the
animal that had startled them, Looping
along i'm front of them in friendly way.
Both stopped, They remained standing for
few moments while the possum played
about until an old colored man. leaning
on stout stick. came hobbling up the
hill. They waited patiently his slow APP
proach and when he reached them he
scraped his right foot respectfully, giving
his white hair little tug with his right
hand. and made detour to pass them.
Watch out for that big rat old man"
said number one.
The old man looked in the direction
number two pointed and saw the 'possum
playing under the electric light.
h.. al nod sIynr
child. dat am de fattes' 'possum i evah
see i'm dis yere town. Watch me kotch
him." and forgetting his rheumatism and
misery" the old man dubbed his stick
and cautiously approached the unsus-
pecting possum-
The two friends Joined in the hunt and
as the 'pOssum bounded into the Capitol
grounds the three started in full cry on
his trail. The 'possum ran and lodged.
but his pursuers. now numbering some
three Thousand and six. for the "Hill
Boys" had heard the noise and Joined
in the chase, We're close upon him. Final
| ly one of the boys, more agile than the
rest got the 'possum started in straight
| stretch where he did not have to be shak-
en- out of every sappling and bush. and
remembering his football tactics, rapidly
overlook the 'possum and fell upon him.
Il killed him by falling on him." he
said. sorrovfully.
Deed you did. honey" said the old
| colored man. turning the 'possum over.
| Dead 'pOSsum no good. Better throw
| him i'm the sewer. But | wouldn't tech
| him. Dead 'pOssum's pizen sin
While the old man was talking he had
! taken out jack knife and split his walk
! ing cane half way down. He approached
| the 'pOssUm cautiously, took its tail and
| placed ii in the slit, allowed the two
parts to come together. slung the stick
across his shoulder and started of.
The 'possum grinned
The crowd stood a moment looking at
each other blankly, and then the realiza-
| tion came over them that both the animal
and the old cOlored man had been playing
| 'possum with them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

BACK TO THE MINES!!-They can't keep rs
down; we have moved 90 our new store 1914
Pa. ave, on the south side, where we have spent
p ye1rs Of our business career; this j. only a
lew Of our numerous bargains: Clothing AMI Fur
nishinSs-Men's fine Linen Collars, all styles, 'Jrm
er price IjC. cut price &c; mems fine Suspend p.
all styles former price 25c, cut price lOci Mems
Gloves al So les. former price soc. cut price &c;
Mems E9.t Hose all styles, former pri 10e. cut
price o.; N,ns Fine Dress Shirts, all styis. fOrngr
price &C. cGt price 39c; Children's Fine Bllek
Hose, former price Zoe. cut price Sc: BOYS Fine
Gaps. all STYLES. former price soc, cut price 25c;
BOYS Short Pants all styles former price pc. cut
price l0c. Take your pick Of any Mans Suit in
the house for Si.9S Shoes and Rubbers-Chlf ?
Rubbers sizes TO II, former price 25c. cut price
Zoe; Ladies' Rubbers. sizes 9 IL to 4. former
price 75c. cut price 15c; Mems Fine Shoes. all
sizes, former price Sl.5O. cut price. soc; Ladies
Fine Shoes all sizes former price 81 50. cut prlcs
soc; Misses Spring Heel broken Sizes former prize
81 and 81 .25. cut price soc; Ladies Spring Ilee
Shoes, sizes i-2 TO ), Robt. Dix make. forme.
price 81 cut price 9se. ). ". SELBY, Greer
Front, 1904 Pa. ave. mhrSt-e en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-05
ED.

BERRY-On Friday. March &, 1898. at O'Clock
D. m at the residence of his parents, HARVEY
RAYMOND, youngest child of William II. and X.
T.. Berry.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents, No.
1895 Fourth Street southeast, Monday, March :,
1895 AZ O'Clock p. IN. Item
O'CONNOR-On March 3, 1893. at ! O'Clock a.
m, BERNARD A.. beloved son OF Michael and the
late Ellen O'Connor, aged tweuty-three years.
Funeral will take place from late residence.
2O02 Fourth IT. ne, lexington, ID. C.. NJn1y.
March !, at $50 a. M; thence to St. Aloyslus
Church. where requiem mass viii be celebrated al
o a. m Relatives and friends invited To attend.
Asheyille, n. c., and Charleston. :. C.. rapeis
please copy. Item
KRAU SKOPF-On Friday March 4, 1898. at 30
D. m, ELIZABETH KRAU SKOPF. at her late
residence. 3O7 Missouri ave; aged "a.
Funeral private. mhj-2t
HOLSCHUH-D Departed this life at $50 a. M.
Thursday. March 3. JOHN HOLSCHUH, in the
seventy-frst year OF his age.
Funeral Sunday March 6. at p. m. from his
late residence AS Pennsylvania avenue north
west Relatives and friends invited. mh3-3t-em
HAUER-On Wednesday. March ?, lS9S. at 9:lO
D. M after long illness. FREDERICK HAUER,
aged twenty-four years and four months. young
est son Of the late Sarah aud Jacob Iiaucr.
Funeral from the residence of his brother. No.
IA Tenth street northeast. on Sunday. March 6.
1895 at O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. nh'1tehi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-05
TEST OF A NEW GUN.
A New Type OF Rapid-Fire Ord
nance Tried at Sandy Hook.


New York. March 5.-The preliminary
tests of new type OF steel cannon have
| just been completed at the proving
gounds at Sandy Hook and they have
| been so satisfactory that the gun has
been sent to Watertown. n. Y, to be
| mounted in order that it may be submit
ted to final series of tests
The new gun is of the 5-inch rapid
| firing class, using a 55-pound projectiie,
and its peculiarity lies in the fact that
il is made of a single forging i'm which all
the needed initial tension of the metal
about the bore is produced by a process
| like that which was used in making the
Rodman cast-iron guns during the civil
war. If all the metal in the gun were in
a passive condition at the moment OF the
discharge the metal just outside the bore
would have to be expanded just little
before the full strength of the metal just
beyond would be brought into effective
| use. and this again would have to expand
some before the metal outside OF II would
| receive its full load, and so on, the re-
suit being that before the outermoSt met
al was brought into full duty the metal
about the bore would be expanded be-
yong its elastic limit and would crack.
This process of building up guns is Of
! During the civil war Gen. Thomas ].
Rodman. then a captain i'm charge of the
Watertown arsenal, conceived a plan for
producing these initial strains in cast
iron gun by a new process of cooling. Up
to that time such guns had been cast in
upright sand molds and allowed to cool
naturally. The heat passed off through
the sand from the outside of the casting
with the result that the outer metal set
first. Then in successive layers the met
al set toward the center shrinking away
all the time toward the outside, so that
at the end the center, instead of being
the closest grained and most solid of the
metal, as Ii should be, was already un-
| der strain tending to burst it. To OBJ
| viate the existence of these strains I'm
| the wrong direction. Capt. Rodman coh-
structed his molds with hollow cores,
| and through these cores he introduced
| water, cooling the guns from the inside.
AS the metal outside cooled upon the set
1 metal about the core, IL was brought
/ under a strain by shrinkage. and these
| strains could be regulated by the rapid
| ity of the cooling process at the core
The tests consisted of the firing of 100
rounds. mostly with regular service
| charges. Five of the test shots were
| made with much heavier charges. The
service charges produced an average
| pressure i'm the gun Of about e, 900 pounds
| to the square inch. and muzzle velocity
| for the shot of 2.70O feet a second. The
| five heavier charges produced pressures
| ranging from 10000 pounds to the square
| inch to 1900 pounds. and the gun stood
| these tests and the others without a
sign OF giving way.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-05
w. 3. HIBBS & CO.,
BANKERS and BRokFRS.
AeInDeTs New YORK StJCL f<CHaDSe.
1427 : Street.
Correspondents
LADENBURG, THALMANS & co,
New York.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE-The proposed meet
ing on March :. 1895. OF former pupils
OF NOtre Dame. at Carroll Institute. has
been postponed indefinitely. Item
NOTICE-Graham l. Gordon il no longer
in the employ of the Aetna Co-opera-
tive Society. You are cautioned not 10
deal with him on our account.
mr.i-5t r. y. LIST. Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICE 49, All subscribers
and users of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company Of the
District Of Columbia having complaints
or grievances against said company.
kindly communicate said grievances
to the chairman of the grievance com
mittee of the Telephone Subscribers As
soCiatiOn. This is important. WILLIAM
". DANENHOWER. Chairman. Hotel
fredonia- fe26-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-05
STOCK MARKET HEAVY
General Disposition to Sell Prevails
Among Dealers.
Declines in Union Pacific Preferred
and Sugar-Many Holders Anx-
ious To Unload.

New York. March 5.-The stock market
opened today irregular and heavy with
a continuation of the selling yesterday
in Union Pacific preferred and Sugar.
both declining about 1-2 per cent on
liquidation.
The grangers were heavy as were the
local fractions. There was little or no
support to the general list. London was
a moderate buyer. but the feeling was
that there will be further liquidations.
Holders are not willing to carry stocks
over Sunday
Government bonds were unchanged.
Iiquidations continued throughout the
session. the market closing weak and
generally lower.