davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
ARRIVAL AT OMAHA.
Presidential Party Greeted By An
Immense Crowd.

Immense Crowd.
Omaha Oct. 11.-President Mckinley
and the other members of the presiden-
tial party from Washington We're greet
ed on their arrival in Omaha by the
largest crowd that has ever lined the
streets of the city. For several hours
before the train reached the depot the
sidewalks along the streets over which
the president was to pass were densely
packed by citizens of Omaha and visit
ors from all parts of the country.
The presidential reception committee,
composed of prominent Omaha citizens
and their wives was at the depot. Each
member of the committee, with his
wife, was given one particular guest to
escort to the proper place in the line
of carriages, which was in waiting, and
they performed the tasks allotted to
them without hitch. AS soon as all
We're seated the procession started, un-
der escort of the Equestrian club of
South Omaha, for the city hall
Along the whole line, the crowds on
each side of the street and in every
window kept up continuous ovation.
The buildings were gorgeOusly deco
rated with red, white and blue and
with the Alk-Sar-Ben colors, red, vel
low and green, and numerous pictures
u the president appeared IN the WIN
dows of stores and Offices. The streets
were also strung with lines of incan-
descent lights over each causeway 9rd
arches of colored incandescent ligats
at every street crossing, making the
whole line Of march as light as day.
AT the city hall the party alighted
and the visitors were assigned to seats
on temporary platform, frim which
they reviewed q magnificent parade of
10 floats. The floats We're the same
which had taken part during last week
in the Ak-Sar-Ben parade of Tuesday
and the electric parade of Thursday,
and the two gorgeous. .parades combined
made a magnificent spectacle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE 0NE

PAGE ONE
Mrs. Georges Threats.
Peace Negotiations at Paris.
McKinley's Prosperity Talk.
Startling Situation In Santiago.
PAGE TWO.
Appeal For Sinews of War.
Roberts In Sanpete.
PAGE THREE.
Coal Rates Restored.
City Council Meeting.
Raided the Poker Dens.
Mr.. Hanson Came Late.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
John Lu Too Willing.
Review of the Twenty
Judges of Election.
Knocked Down and Robbed.
Wild Beasts In Town.
PAGE SIN
Mammoth and Dexter.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Ladies Are Earnest.
Union Pacific Annual Meeting.
Stag Dinner at the Alta Club.
Rough Riders To Be Mustered Out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
Occur d'Alene Land Decision.
Especial TO The Reraid.i :

Washington, Oct 1.-THE secretary
of the interior today affirmed the land
Office decision in the case of the North
ern Pacific Railroad company from
the Coeur d'Alene district, Idaho. 1t is
held that certain lands selected in 1881
and patented TO the company in 1894
were excepted from the operations of
the grant by reason of their withdraw
al by executive order creating the win
ter pasturage reserve. The commission
er is directed to demand a reconveyance
of title to the lands to the United
States.
Patents were issued to residents of
Salt Lake City today as follows: John
Evans, agricultural sprinkler; George
A. Tuckheld, trunk Fastening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12

the case against the accused party
should be allowed to take its usual
course of procedure by law and added
that he wanted it distinctly understood
that he and the family did not expect
or desire that any special course should
to the deceased
Cleveland. Oct. IA special from
Canton says: 1t is reported the state
claims to have evidence that Mrs.
George purchased a self-acting 3S-cali-
bre revolver in Chicago recently, and
said that she expected to use il to kill
SaXton. It is said she said to a friend
shortly after the settlement of the case
by her former husband against Sax
ton:
There will be either a wedding or a
funeral"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
WANTS TO BALANCE ACCOUNTS.
Spain Seeks to Unload Debts Upon
the United States.

New York, oct. IA dispatch to
the Herald from Washington saws:
Protocols for the cession of Puerto Rico
and Guam island 10 the nited States,
and providing for the independence OF
Cuba win be discussed by the peace
commission in Paris at its next ses-
sion.
These protocols, which We're drawn
up at the last meeting of the commits
sion, have been the subject of serious
consideration by the American peace
commissioners for the last three days.
Secretary Day sent cablegram to
the state department on Monday re
garding the work of the American
commissioners. but it was merely rou-
tine in character. and simply shows
that Mr.. Day and his colleagues have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
ATLIN CLAIMS JUMPED.
Rich Properties On Wright Greek
Seized By Canadians.

Skagway, Oct. (via Seattle, Wash,
Oct. 1D.-A good deal of alarm has
been felt here as a result of the news
that ex-Mayor Grant of Vancouver
and a number of other Canadians have
jumped claims on Wright Creek. the
richest creek yet discovered in the Atlin
Lake district. 1t appears that as soon
as Mr.. Grant appeared on the scene
the recorder discovered that the origi-
nal locators had not complied with the
law relative to 5ne amount of work for
the season and so the new arrivals
rushed up TO Surprise Lake and jumped
Wright Creek 1t is said the gold com
mission of the district has said that
the original locators are entitled to the
claims and that when the matter comes
up for adjustment in the spring he win
Gust Grant and his party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12

it. This government will accept no
debts, nor will it guarantee the pay
ment of the Cuban debt directly or in
directly The instructions of the
American commissioners are positive
on this point. 1t is expected that the
matter of the Cuban debt will come up
Tor discussion at Tuesdays session, and
the American commissioners will no
tify the Spanish commission of the un-
alterable ooinion of the United States
on this DOint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
NEW SENSATION
TO Be SPRUNG
Colonel Gibson Brings Start
ling News From Santiago.
SICK AND WOUNDED
FACING STARVATION
Wretched hospital Accommodations
For Suffering Soldiers.

Troops Just Returned From Puerto
Rico Loudly Denounce Treatment
Received During Their Absence
Death List of Manila Regiments
Received By War Department
Fatal Riot Among Soldiers at
Camp Wheeler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
JESSE JAMES UNDER ARREST
SON OF TIE FAMOUS TRAIN
ROBBER.
Suspected of Completely In the Re
cent Kansas City Robbery
Crackerneck District to Be Purified

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 11.-Jesse
James, jr., son of the notorious ban
dit, Jesse James. AIissouri's pioneer
train robber, was taken from his cigar
stand in the county court house by the
police this evening. and is being Sc
creted by the palice authorities. Two
other men, whose names are not known,
and whom the police absolutely refuse
to talk about, were arrested soon after
the police took young James into Gus
tody.
Jesse James, jr., has been under sur
veillance of the police since the last Of
the many train robberies in the out
skirts of Kansas City. This was the
robbery Of a Missouri Pacific express
near Leeds on Sept. "a. William Lowe,
Santa Fe Switchman, has been in
custody since five days after the hold
up. Lowe is a native of the Cracker
neck district, just east of this city,
which was made notorious as the hid
ing place Of the first James gang When
close pressed the James boys. the
Youngers, the Ryans and others of the
old gang, always found shelter in the
Crackerneck.
John Kennedy, the locomotive engi-
neer who has been twice arrested in
connection with the more recent train
robberies in Jackson county, is also a
native OF the Crackerneck. Kennedy
and Lowe and young Jesse James are
friends, and though young James has
always borne q good reputation he has
lately been under surveillance with the
others. The police maintain that train
robbing will not be suppressed in Jack
son county until there has been a pu-
riication Of the Crackerneck district,
and all their work since the last rob-
berry seems to have been in this direc-
ton
AT late hour tonight it was report
ed in police circles that the prisoner,
Lowe, had made a confession, and that
1t was upon the strength Of admissions
made h. him that the others were
taken into custody. Further arrests
are expected hourly. Mrs. James,
widow Of the dead bandit and mother
of the young man arrested today, de-
clines - talk with reporters. She has
employed a lawyer, who stated tonight
that haoeas corpus proceedings would
be begun in the circuit court tomorrow
morning, to compel the police to prs-
duce young James or to formally
charge him with crime. The young
mans friends declare that he can cas-
ily prove his whereabouts on the night
Of the robbery. Prominent judges do
not hesitate to denounce the police fol
the arrest.
The arrest has proved a pig sensa-
ton, and there is every indication of
bitter fight between the police and an
influential element in Jackson county.
San Francisco is to have another di-
rect steamer cOmmunica tiOD with South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
M'KINLET TALKS
Of PROSPERITY
Wonderful Change Since He
Became President.
HAVE SOUND MONEY
AND GOOD CREDIT
Burden of His Talk to Citizens of
Iowa.

Enthusiastic Crowds Greeted the Pre-
sidential Party as it Passed
Through the Hawkeye State-Mc-
Kinley Speaks of the War and
Says the Peace Terms viii Be In
the Interest of Humanity-Inci-
dents of the Trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
Victim of a Salute.

Boone, Ia, Oct. 11.-Fred Reinhart, a
I-year-Old boy, ran in front of one of
the cannons while a salute was being
fred as the presidential train came in
this evening and was killed, his head
being blown off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
WOMAN MADE THREATS
Mrs. George Predicted Wedding
Or Funeral.
LIGHT ON SAXTON CASE
PRISONER SAID SAXToN HAD
PROMISED TO MARRY HER.

Preliminary Hearing Was Commenc-
ed Yesterday and Several Wit
nesses Were Examined-Presiden
Mckinley Wants the Case to Take
Its Regular Course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
BENNER SMITH COMING HOME.

Has Leave of Absence For the Cam
paign.
San Francisco, Oct. 11.-Lieutenant
Benner x. Smith of the Utah cavalry,
who, with part of the troop has been
guarding SeIuoia park, passed through
San Francisco on his way to Salt Lake
on so days leave of absence. He is a
candidate for district attorney of Salt
Lake county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
DISCUSS CUBAN DEBT
Peace Commissioners Unable TO
Agree Upon the Question.
BOTH SIDES ARE FIRM
PHILIPPINES ALSO EXPECTED
TO CAUSE A DEADLOCK.

Spanish Commissioners Ask Instruc-
tions From Madrid as to Subjects
In Controversy - Confidence In
Washington That Negotiations
Will Be Successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12

Paris, Oct. u, 1920 a. m.-After G
fourth joint session lasting from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12

Canton, O., Oct. 1.-THE day has
brought little change in the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12

San Francisco is to have another di-
rect steamer communication with South
American markets on both the west and
east coast The Chargeurs keuins nfe
of the largest of the French steamship
companies, IS to establish line of fast
steamers 10 Mazatlan. Acapulco, Quay
aquil. Callao. Peru; Valparaiso, Chile
Montevideo. Uruguay: Santos. Brazil ;
Liverpool, Havre and, possibly, Belgian
port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
RIOT AT CAMP WHEELER.

Corporal Mclaughlin of the Sixteenth
Infantry Killed
Nashville, Tenn. Oct IA special
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12

Continued on Page %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-28
THREE IMPORTANT ITEMS.
8 ,OOO, ,00O for Smokeless Powder, $500 900 for Ammunition &9S,OOO for NTH.

g ,OOO ,OOO for Smokeless Powder, $50O,-
 900 for Ammunition, S93,O00 for Mnl.
 Washington, Jan. 27.-It is regarded as settled that the naval appropriation bill now being framed by house sub committee will contain three important items, namely, $1.OOo0O0 for smokeless powder, $5O0,0 900 for reserve ammunition and 000 for the establishment of a government powder factory. The mat ter of having an ample supply of pow der in order to meet the requirements of our naval vessels in an emergency has received careful attention from the members of the committee As long as the old style of black powder was in use the many private companies mak- ing this article gave assurance that a supply could be secured on short mo- tce Now, however. with the general adoption of smokeless powder, the op- portunities for speedy supply are said to be much reduced. The item of $500,- 900 for reserve ammunition will cover all classes of material. large and small, to meet requirements of vessels near completion and of such emergencies as may arise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-28
HARYARD TEAMS PICKED.
Those to Meet Yale and Bowdoin in Inter
 collegiate Relay Races.

collegiate Relay Races.
 Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 27.-The two teams which are to represent Harvard in the intercollegiate relay races with Yale and Bowdoin, respectively, at the Boston Athletic association's annual in door meeting, were picked to-day. There has been much competition for places on these two teams, and three sets of trial races were needed before the final choice was made The make up of the team for the race with Yale is: Bigelow '99 (captain), H. H. Fish '99, w. G. Morse '99 and c. H. Williams '9S; substitutes. E. p. Gould 1900 and S. P Goddard 1900 Thirty Harvard en- tries have been made for the other events. This will be the first opportu- nifty to judge Harvards prospects in track athletics the coming season. The Harvard athletic committee has chosen as delegates to the athletic con- ference to be held at Providence next month Professor Iran Hollis, chairman of the athletic committee; Fred W. Moore '93, secretary of the Graduate Athletic association. and E. G. Burgess '9S As the conference called by Brown university will have no binding effect on the colleges represented the Harvard show Harvard's position in the mat ters which will be brought up for dis cussion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-28
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.
The Best Concert Ever Given by the
 Orchestra.


 Orchestra.
 The concert of the New Haven Sym- phony orchestra at the Hyperion yes- terday afternoon was attended by numerous audience. The concert was undoubtedly the most satisfactory that the orchestra has given so far. From start to finish the work of the orchestra yesterday was delightfully."- smooth and finished. It was decided advance up- on anything the orchestra has done heretofore. The improvement was es- pecially noticeable in the accompani- ments to MT. Schulz'a solos. which were played with the greatest finesse.
 The concert opened with the sympho- ny, which was Mozart's E flat. Profess sor Parker gave a most spirited reading and the general concensus of opinion was that it was the most enjoyable symphony we have had. The finale was particularly well played. The sympho- ny itself is one of the most spontaneous and lovely works in the symphonic rep ertory, and 1t is hoped that the orches- tra will repeat it soon.
 Next MT. Schulz played Max Bruch's "Kol Ndre." MT. Schulz is a splendid artist and a thorough musician. He gave a most beautiful interpretation of the "Kol Nidrei' and was warmly ap- plauded. The third number on the pro- gramme was ant-Saens' "Rouet d d'Omphale." Saint-Saens Is very fond of the symphonic poem form of ex- pression, and he has frequently employ ed this medium. To the popular mind he has never employed it more effect lively than in "Le Rouet." The orches- tra played it charmingly and evinced greater delicacy and dalntiness than we have heard before. This number was much appreciated by the audience. Next MT. Schulz played a group of three solos, in all of which he was ac- companied by the orchestra. The first | was the "Cantilena" from Gotterman' $ | cello concerto. This was given with | breadth and sorority. The second was the familiar Haydn 'Serenade, which | was most exquisitely played. The last was Peppers test of virtuosity, the 1 '!GlfentanZ." It was given with amaz- | ing bravura and did not fail to please | the audience. In response to frantic applause, which came largely from the upper gallery, MT. Schulz reappeared and repeated the number. MT, Schulz s appearance here was successful. and we have seldom had more enjoyable so- | loist
 The programme closed with Professor Parker's overture, Count Robert of Paris" This work grows with repeat ed hearing, and it surely stands among the best things Professor Parker has done. New Haven takes a, particular and personal satisfaction in Professor | Parker's achievements. At the next concert Professor Sanford will play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-28
wENTDowN OFF srAMFoRD LIGHT.
The Barge Charles Pettibone, Coal Laden,
 in WednesdaY's Gale.


 Stamford, Jan. 27.-Captain Lewis of the steamer Lowanda put into this port this afternoon and reported the loss of the barge Charles Pettibone, coal laden, which sank during the gale yesterday morning in twenty feet of water, about half mile southwest of Stamford lighthouse. Captain Daniel Hoe and another sailor were taken aboard the steamer before the barge sank. The Lowanda was towing the Pettibone and barge Nellie J. King to East Norwalk. Both Captains Lewis and Hoe say that during the driving snow storm yester- day they came near the Stamford light house. Wishing to get their bearings they gave the distress signal, but re- ceived no response. During the high esas 1t was found necessary to batten down the matches of the barges, but the waves rolled over the Pettibone so fiercely that it was apparent that she woudl not weather the storm and the crew was taken aboard the steamer and the barge set adrift. She sank al- most immediately with her cargo of 225 tons of coal. It is thought that both the barge and cargo can be saved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-28
THE TELLER RESoLUTION.
Discussed in Senate for Six Hours-ynte
 Put Of Until To-dny.

Washington, Jan. 27.-To- morrow at 6 D. m. the senate will vote upon the Tel Ter resolution and the pending amend ments thereto When the senate took up the resolution the agreement made last week that the final vote upon it should be taken before adjournment to-day was changed in order that all senators might have an opportunity to speak. To-morrow's session will begin at 10 a. m. and after ? D. m. the speeches will be confined to fifteen minutes each. To-day's session continued for more than six hours, the resolution being under consideration throughout prac- tically the entire session. The speeches in support of the resolution were de- livered by MT. Daniel of Virginia MT. Lindsay of Kentucky, MT. Smith of New Jersey, and MT. Cockrell of Missouri. MT. Daniel concluded the speech he be- gan last evening. MT. Lodge of Massa- chusetts and Mir Caffery of Louisiana opposed the. resolution. While the speeches for the most part were studied efforts the session was replete with lively incidents and spicy coloquies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-28
PROF. WINCH ESTER'S LECTURE. King Henry ". the Play Considered Last
 Evening.

Prof. Winchester delivered the second of his lectures on the plays of Shakes peare in Warner hall last evening be- fore an audience of about 7O0 The play discussed was Henry " and was treat ed in his usual interesting manner. A large part of the hour was devoted to reading selections from the play. Of the play itself Prof. Winchester said that the poet had sought to combine in it history, comedy and tragedy, as they are in real life. This he has done with remarkable art and skill. In the first part of the play Hotspur is the char acter which attracts our attention above all others. We admire the bold, generous man more than we do young Prince Hal,
 Some have criticised the poet for arousing our interest in Hotspur to such a degree only to have him killed. Shakespeare in this, however, is true to the tragical element which Is 50 com mon in actual life. The very qualities which attract us to young Hotspur are
  very apt to be the case always. AL though we are not so much taken with the qualities of Prince Halls character, yet we have an instinctive feeling that in the end he will surpass Hotspur. He combines the characteristics of the suc- cessful man. It is probable that he is Shakespeare's favorite character. He is practical, has common sense and tact. never gets impatient and is genial and full of boyish humours. He dislikes the formal austerity of his fathers court and seeks the companionship of persons of bad character. This springs, however, out of his boyish desire for fun rather than out of a vicious nature. Later, when responsibility is placed up- on him, he rises to his true position.
 Falstaff may be expected to appear at most any portion of the play. In him is centered the comedy element which runs through the play. The poet seems in him to show that humor may be car ried so far as to destroy all virtue. Fal- staff Is large of body, but quick of wit. He constantly pleases us by his readi- ness in witty repartee, humorous and bold forced effrontery. He can never be cornered in repartee We enjoy him, but feel almost ashamed of doing SO. Other minor characters in the play were also briefly considered. The play lecture will be given in Harmonic hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-28
GERMAN EMPE RoR's BIRTHDAY.
Berlin Celebrates-A Great Musical Re-
 veiiIe to Awake Population.

Berlin Celebrates-A Great Musical Re-
 veilIe to Awake Population.
 Berlin, Jan. 27.-The celebration to- day of the birthday of Emperor Will liam, who was born in Berlin on Jan uary 27, 1859, was more general than usual. Buildings were decorated with flags and busts of his majesty were everywhere displayed. The emperor re- ceived the congra tulations of his mo- ther, the ex-Empress Frederick, and the German princes, including the kings of Saxony and Wurtemberg. The newspaper excepting the socialist or gans, published congratulatory articles The socialist papers deplore the mon archistic feeling and the conservative and Agrarian press urge the emperor to show courage and abolish the general franchise and worK1rsns rights of coal ition.
 During the early morning there was a great musical reveille by the bands of whole brigade, which awoke the population. A cuirassier of the Trum- peter corps sounded the reveille fNn the cupola of the castle There was much open indignation at the shutting off of all traffic in all the districts around the capitol The decorations were very fine. The United States am- bassy was illuminated and the United States ambassador, Mr. Andrew D. White, participated in all the festivities and attended with his staff the gala performance at the opera house. The French ambassador. the Marquis de Noailles, was decorated with the grand cross of the Red Eagle.