davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Soldiers From Puerto Rico.

New York. Oct. '1O.-The transport
Berlin. Captain Wilson, arrived today
from Puerto Rico, via Santiago, with
a number of officers and 200 conval-
escent soldiers and laborers and sew
eral civilians. Captain ". NJ. Coulting,
quartermaster, is in charge of the
transport, with Surgeons Chadwick and
Greenwood. Among the others were
Captain J. E. Brady, chief signal officer
at Santiago; Lieutenant Colonel Rib
BILE, judge advocate; Captain Nordham
assistant quartermaster, and Captain
Maxim, Eleventh United States infan-
try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11

PACE 0NU
Crowds Hear Roberts.
Letter From Manila.
Indian War Ended.
Volunteers Enraged.
PAGE Two.
Spain Pleads For Generosity.
Nearly a Fatal Lovers Quarrel.
Serious Charges Against Druggists.
France Will Abandon Fashoda.
PAGE THREE.
Alger Investigation.
Mrs. George In Court.
Lafayette Day.
Knights Templar Conclave.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
Mrs. Hanson's Divorce Suit.
To Repair the County Roads.
Tooele County Choir Protests.
U. P. Annual Meeting Today.
PAGE SIX
Was Dividend Day.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE SEVEN.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT
Campaign Fairly Opened.
Merchants Reaped a Harvest.
A. J. Stewart Talks About Mexico.
Hold-ups Thrashed.
Inspecting the Pavements.
Miners Eyes Blown Out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
RebelliOus PillagerS Given a Chance
to Make Peace.
WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT
OFFENDERS MUST BE SURREN-
DERED TO AUTHORITIES.
Scare Stories From Various Settle
ments Continue, But the Indica-
tions Are That the Trouble Is
Over-Geronimo Advises Indians
to Keep the Peace.

Walker, Mimi, Oct. 1O.-The Indian
counsel was held at the agency this
afternoon, and was attended by Flat
mouth and representative delegations.
General Bacon and Inspector Tinker
told the. Bear Islanders that if they
would give up the men for whom war
rants have been issued, and come in
themselves, they could go home. If
they resisted, the government would
not rest until the recalcitrants had
been secured and that the Bear Island
ers would not then be permitted to oc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11

devastating she country between Slate
and East rivers and the Pittsburg
breakers, and the town of Gothic is
again threatened.
A big blaze has been started on
Bellevue mountain, on the Maroon
trail of East Rock creek.
From the West Elk mountains come
reports of the narrow escape of a party
of Crystal prospectors, who had to
move camp three times in one night.
Great clouds of dense black and white
smoke hang over the valleys by day,
and at night the heavens are mirroring
red, ominous-looking glares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Serious Outbreak at Camp Hamilton,
Kentucky.
NEW WORKERS IN MEETING
OFFICERS FIRED UPON AM
LYNCHING THREATENED.
Twelfth New York Is Determined to
Lynch a Provost Guard Who Shot
One of the Regiment-Indiana
Regiment Ordered Out to Quell
the Disturbance

Lexington, KY, Oct. 10.-As the re-
suit of the killing of a private in the
Twelfth New York regiment by Pro-
vost Kitchen, last night, 800 or 400
members of that regiment formed a
mob last night and seized a train at
Camp Hamilton, with the intention of
coming to town on it and raiding the
county Jail for the purpose of taking
Kitchen out and lynching him. Cen
eral Wiley and Colonel Wood were
quickly notified of the uprising, and
they suppressed the mob by the most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11

KYLE Is For Free Silver.

Cleveland, o., Oct. Ex-senator Kyle, of
South Dakota, who was stricken with
paralysis at the Forest City House here
some weeks ago, has so. far recovered that
he viii leave for Washington on, Thurs
day.
Mr. A D. Tinsley, Senator Kyle's priv
ate secretary, said today that the widely
circulated reports as TO the senators
change of front on tho money question
We're false and that he was an out and
out free silver man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Huidekoper viii Return.

San Juan de Puerto Rico, Oct. TO-
DR.. Huidekoper will return to Wash
ington at the first opportunity to meet
any charges. He will stand on his
Chickamauga record and his work done
here, which is approved by his su-
periors. He says he will make trouble
for any unjust accusers, and is pre-
pared to demand a board OF inquiry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
SCARED woMAN's STORY.
Two Dozen Indians Drove Her From
Her Home.

lowing telegram has just been received
from Superintendent E. C. Blanchard
of the Northern Pacific at Barker,
Mimi: Woman just in at McGregor
from Portage Lake, four miles west of
here, reports two dozen Indians in war
thinks her husband and father are
killed. This is the first and only trouble
reported along our line. Will you notify
proper state authorities? L will take
a deputy and a dozen men with guns
from Carelton"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Cruiser Vizcaya Abandoned.

New York, Oct. 10-A dispatch to the
Herald from Playa del Este, Cuba,
says: Work on the Spanish cruiser
Vizcaya has been abandoned. Divers
found so feet of the bottom of the bilge
gone. The wrecking tug Chapman is
here coaling and will tow the Sharpe
from Santiago today, where she has
been provisioning, to the wreck Of the
Colon. Naval Constructor Hobson ac-
companies the expedition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
RELIGION AND POLITICS.
Elder Cowley Defends Church Inter.
ference In Temporal Affairs.
Especial to The Herald.)

Logan, Oct. 1O.-At the services in
the tabernacle, yesterday, the speakers
were Professor Joseph Jenson, Elders
Charles England and Joseph e. Cowley.
The first two remarked upon idleness
and the effect of early training, but
Mr.. Cowley, after alluding to the accu-
sations of Apostle Taylor, and express
ing his opinion that they were untrue,
boldly proclaimed his belief that poll
ties is an essential part of the work of
building up the kingdom of God, and
that the priesthood was placed here to
counsel and guide the Saints in all
things, religious or political
with those outside of the church it
has nothing to do" he said, but the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Settle Down to Barracks Life
at Manila.
FOUGHT THEIR WAY
TO GLORY AND RENOWN
Interesting Anecdotes Concerning
the Siege and Battle.

The Boys Are Sweltering In the Heat
of Tropical Summer, But Are
Promised Lighter Clothing-Alta
Clubs Chef Entertained Admiral
Dewey Unawares-How a Utah
Gunner Cursed California Colonel
General Greene Praises Kneass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Jones On the Scene.

Walker, Mimi, Oct. 10.-Indian Com
missioner Jones arrived here this even
ing. When asked what his course
would be, he said he could not tell what
he would. do until he had a chance to
consult with General Bacon and Mar
shal O'COnnor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Scare at cass Lake.

Minneapolis, Oct. lO.-A special to the
Journal from Cass Lake says that
armed bucks are undoubtedly proceed
ing south. Calls we're received from
Bemidji for troops, but none were sent,
as this was considered the more criti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
B. Clark Wheeler xLins-

Denver Oct. 10.-Judge Johnson, in the
district court today. decided that 3. Clark
Wheeler, and not Congressman John c.
Bell. is the silver Republican nominee for
congress in the Second district and as
such is entitled to the emblem of the dove
on the ballot. The case will be tak-s- -
the SIIpreme court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Blacksmith Orator EnthuSeS
Juab County Voters.
EFFECTIVE SPEECHES
AT NEPHI AND LEVAN
ROuSing Receptions Given the DEM
Ocratic Candidate For Congress.

Mr.. Roberts Proves That the Demo-
cratic Party Is the Party of the
People, While the Republican
Party Is the Supporter of the Gold
Standard, Monopolies and Trusts
-Dotson Renominated In Beaver
County-Ivers In Summit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Capitalist In Jail.

Oakland. Cal. Oct. 11.-William H.
Allen. = recent arrival from the east,
who claims to be worth a quarter of a
million dollars, is locked UP in the city
prison on a charge of obtaining money
under false Dretenses. He was arrest
cd on a complaint sworn to by John
Ludemann, who alleges that Allen, to
secure a mortgage on the Winters no.
tel. executed and delivered deeds to
property in this county and in Mis-
souri, TO which he had no title what
ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
FORESTS BLAZING AGAIN.
Colorado Fires Were Only Temporar-
ily Checked By the Storm.

Marble, Colo, Oct 10.-The big forest
fires are gaining momentum again, the
fall of snow week ago in the Elk
mountain range having proved only a
temporary check. The cattle herds are
being removed from the Muddy mead
ows, as prairie fires are sweeping them.
The intermountain country is ablaze in
several places, one of the heaviest fires
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Congressional Nominations.

Fifth Observation-Disclosures Johnson. Pop
ulist. ~
First Massachusetts-John P. Davis,
Democrat.
Sixth Massachusetts-H NJ. Boynton.
Democrat,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11

cal point There is considerable appre-
hension and an uhdoubted necessity
for troops to allay panic in the towns
along the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
ELDREDGE ELoQUENCE.
Republican Candidate Discusses Sill
yer In Original Style.

Especial 10 The Herald.)
Morgan, Utah, Oct. 10.-The Simons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

Ancestry, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11

They Divided They Twins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11

All the battalion who were in cama
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15
ONE OF THE BEST FEATURES


Is the fact that it cures every form of
piles without one particle of pain. This
desirable point is not obtained by the use
of injurious opiates which simply deaden and
paralyze the nerves of the parts and make
matters worse in the long run. Bat 1t is
done solely by it's remarkable healing and
soothing effects.
And while it thus gives immediate relief,
at the same time the disease is not merely
checked but d radical cure is rapidly ac-
complished.
And the point we want to make clear is
that all this is done without particle of
pain.
This fact is one reason for the great pop
ularity of the Pyramid, Pile Cure, and con-
stitutes one very great difference between
it and almost any other kind of treatment
for piles.
Every kind of surgical operation for piles
is excruiatingly painful besides endangering
the life of the patient and in most cases
is not to be compared with the Pyramid
Cure, neither in making successful cures
without pain nor In cheapness and safety
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been before
the public too long, and It's merits recog-
nized by too many people to allow ii to be
classed with the many salves. suppositories,
pills, etc, and you run no risk in trying it.
as is often the case with new and untried
preparations.
If you are ever troubled with any form
of piles or rectal disease do not forget the
Pyramid Pile Cure Prepared by the Pyra-
mid Drug Co. Marshall. Mich. and sold by
druggists at 50 cents per package.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15
MR.. HUNTS APPOINTMENTS.
Those who VIII Be with the New
Secretary of State.

Secretary of State-elect Union B. Hunt
last night announced the appointments
which he has at his disposal For first dep
uty, George Gonzer. the present incumbent,
will be retained. Mr.. Conner is from Lo-
gansport, and first entered the Office under
Mr.. owen. He was promoted to his present
position when Mr.. Brown became clerk of
the Supreme Court His appointment does
not come as a surprise, as it has been UNI
derstood for some time that he would be
retained. The position of second deputy has
been filled, but because Of business reasons
the appointee does not desire his name made
public as vet. Miss Grace Duvall of this
city. will be the stenographer Miss Duvall
has had about one years experience AL
together in the office. and has held the posi-
ton of stenographer since Mr.. Brown $
resignation. The clerk of the Printing Board
is chosen by the Governor. auditor and
secretary of state, but Mr.. Hunt says he
knows of no reason why Thomas j. Carter,
who now holds the place, shall not be re-
tanned The least number of applications
Mr.. Hunt had for each of the places to be
filled forty. and for one of the places
there were over fifty applicants. 1t has
been a hard task TO make the selections and
Mr.. Hunt heaved a sigh of relief last night
when il was done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15
NEW TRUSTEES NAMED
VACANCIES ON DIFFERENT STATE
BOARDS FILLED BY GOVERNOR.
Most of Those Appointed Were Demo-
crats-List of Those Fa-
VOred.

Nearly all the appointments on the boards
of trustees of the various penal, benevo-
lent and educational institutions of the
State were made by Governor Mount yes
terday. In most of the cases the vacancies
were made by Democrats, whose terms had
expired, and, under the law, the Governor
was obliged to appoint new officials of the
same political party to succeed them. The
list Of appointments acted on yesterday is
as follows:
John Osterman, Democrat, member board
of trustees Central Insane Hospital 1or
term of three years from Jan. !, 1893.
Rufus Magee, Democrat, member board
of trustees Northern Insane Hospital, three
years from Jan. /, 1899.
SilaS w. Hale, Democrat, member board
of trustees Eastern Insane Hospital, three
years from Jan. /, 1899.
w. L. Swormstedt, Democrat, member
board of trustees Southern Insane Hospital,
three years from Jan. ], 1899.
II. S. Foster, Republican, member board
of control State Prison at Michigan City,
four years from Jan. l, 1893.
Charles D. ShiveIey, Republican, member
board OF managers Indiana RefOrma tory,
Jacksonville, four years from March p
1899.
George F.. McGinnis, Republican, member
board of trustees Indiana Reform School
for Boys at Plainfield, four years from
w c. Ball, Democrat, member board of
trustees Reform School for Boys, four
years from March i, 1899.
Mrs. Julia S. Conklin, member board Of
trustees Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home at Knightstown, four years from
Feb. Is, 1892
James M. Barrett, Democrat, member
board of trustees Purdue University, four
years from July l, 1899.
J. II. Van Malta, Republican, member
board of trustees Purdue University, four
years from July l, 1899.
John lowering, Republican, member board
of trustees StaJe Soldiers Home at Lafay-
cite four years from Feb. %, 1899.
TarVin G. Grooms. DEMOCRAT, member
board of trustees Deaf and Dumb Insti-
tute at Indianapolis, four years from JAM
John r. Elder, Democrat. member Board
of State Charities, four years from March
Timothy Nicholson, Republican. member
of Board of State Charities, four years
from March l, 1899
DIR. James NJ. Dinner, Democrat, mem
Der State Medical Board of Registration and
Examination, four years from April %, 1899
Daniel H. McAbee. Republican state fac
tory inspector, four years from April %,
1892
Zachariah II. Sweeney, Republican, state
fish commissioner, four years from Feb
16; 1899:
ropolitan police commissioners in various
cities were reappointed for terms of four
years each, from the first Tuesday in jan
uary 1899: John J. Sheerin, Democrat, 10
gansport; William G.. Mitchell, Republican,
Lafayette; G. p. Cook, Democrat, New AL
bany; Jacob S. Fry, Democrat, Jefferson
Daniel II. Mustard, Democrat, Anderson
Victor r. Silverburg. Republican, Muncie;
James Martin. Democrat, Richmond; Fred
Seeley, Republican, Elwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15
ITS SECOND CONCERT.
Two Hundred People Attend the
Musikverein Entertainment.

The second concert of the Musikverein
was held at the German House last night.
About two hundred people were present.
Director Alex. ETnestinoff presented a we'll
chosen programme, every number of which
was encored. On the stage was the full
orchestra of the society and back Of the
Observation-Disclosures were ranged the vocalists,
the female voices in front and the male
singers at the back. The singers, both SOLO
lists and chorus, showed the effects of care
full training and the sometimes difficult parts
were carried with perfect confidence.
The first number on the programme was
the overture 'Fidelio,'' from Beethoven, by
The orchestra. This was followed by double
selection by the Maennerchor, Bren's
"Frueling am Rhen' and Kieserling's
'Wenn NIGHT die Iiebe waer." The next
number a violin solo by Christian
Oelschaegel, whose playing was well re-
ceived Then came a song by Miss Lulu A.
Fisher followed by Milde's Spring Sym
phony" by the chorus and orchestra. After
Meyerbeer's ''Shiler March" had been pre-
scented by the orchestra, the Womens chorus
sang Weinzieri's dance song to much APP
plause. Oliver w. 1sensee's rendition of
Gounod's ''She Alone Charmeth My Sad
ness was received with possibly greater APP
plause than any other selectionl on the pro-
gramme and he was compelled to appear
the second time before. order could be re-
stored The concluding two numbers were
MaSsenets "Neapolitan Scenes, by the
orchestra, and Gounod's "An den Fluessen
Babylons,' by the full chorus and orchestra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15
Benton County Contempt Case.

An echo of the Benton county contempt
case was decided by the Supreme Court yes
terday. Charles n. Snyder and seven other
lawyers of the Benton county bar had been
fined by Judge Thompson for contempt of
court. because they told the judge to his
face that the substance of the resolutions
passed by the bar as whole was their own
personal opinion of him. The meeting be-
tween the judge and the lawyers took place
i'm a private room. at the request of the
judge who asked them to sign an apology
for their part in the signing of the resolu-
tons The attorneys not only refused to do
So bat declared that the charges set forth
in the resolutions were true. The Supreme
Court held that the filming had been Illegal
because while the court might have been
at the time technically In session, the at
torneys did not offer any affront to the
court by what they said in the consultation
room, because it is held that when judge
attends a meeting with attorneys i'm a pri-
vate room he Is not the court and is only
such when he is holding court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15
To Limit County Expenses.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
While l am sure we have already far too
many laws, a painful experience proves be-
yond question that at least one of our laws
might be materially improved in reference
to county government. l refer to the law
regulating the acts of County Commission
ers. We need law to limit the financial
jurisdiction of County Commissioners in
this State. A few years ago our board of
commissioners passed an order to build d
new courthouse at Richmond. The people
objected. 1t was during the hardest of the
memorable hard times of the Cleveland rule
when farmers had a hard struggle to pay
annual tax. We pleaded that it was not
only hard times, but that we had a new
courthouse only fifteen years old, Next we
filed a remonstrance, signed by over three
thousand voters and taxpayers of the coun-
ty against the new courthouse. To this our
commissioners declined to even listen. More
than a hundred of the best men in the
county all taxpayers, then filed a request
that the board call an election and the re-
monstrants would pay the entire expense
of such election. This proposition the board
also declined, and Informed us that If all
the voters of the county voted and signed
a remonstrance against it, they would go
right on and build the courthouse. About
this time q similar case was tried and de-
cided in Union county in favor of the COM
missioners. The people had now no redress,
but were absolutely helpless in the contest
Our colossal courthouse was built in spite
of the opposition of the people. The county
was involved in debt of $3OO,OO0 in thirty
year per cent. bonds that will double by
the time they are due. About half a million
dollars will pay the debt. An entire gem
Grafton will pay taxes on those bonds, and
all without consent of the people. We think
now that. under our present law, a board
of County Commissioners can bankrupt any
county In Indiana. We want the law
amended for the protection of other coun-
ties. OLD WAYNE.
CeenterviIle Ind Dec a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK
HENRY e. WICKER INVESTED IN A
BAKING-POWDER SCHEME.
Tells the Court How He Answered an
''Ad" in the Newspaper-News
OF the Courts.

One night in February, 1896 Henry e.
Wicker, in looking over his newspaper, was
attracted by an advertisement in the want
ed column. 1t stated that partner was
wanted who would be willing to invest from
$500 to 500 in the manufacture of baking
powder and extracts. The ''ad' further an
nounced that double the amount invested
could be realized in two months. Wicker
talked to his wife about the matter, and
as they had a little money they decided to
make some inquiry in regard to the adver-
tisement. They did so, and the result was
suit for damages brought by Wicker.
which went to trial in Room 2, Superior
Court, yesterday
It appears thai the Investigations made by
Wicker on the day after he read the lad"
brought him in contact with Frank NJ. Page
and James A Dodd, the latter a Hillside
avenue grocer. Page and Dodd are the de-
PENDANTS to the suit. Page, it is claimed,
represented to Wicker that he had been
engaged in making baking powder and ex-
tracts in ST. Louis and had realized hand
some profits. Wicker says the defendants
represented to him that they owned the
formula for making the articles. According
to Wicker's story, he and his wife were
invited to Pages house and the latter
substance which Wicker says looked like a
plug of tobacco. One corner of the cake
had been cut off. Page told the Wickers
that out of this small piece he had made
sixty dollars worth of vanilla extract Page
declared the stuff was worth $50 a pound
From Pages house they went to Dodds gro
Gerry and Wicker and his wife were taken
into the cellar. There they were shown an
ordinary barrel with crank attachment.
The Wickers were informed that this was
mixer and was used in the manufacture
Of baking powder. Wicker, being much i'm
pressed with the simplicity of the thing
and the rosy stories related by Page and
Dodd, decided to invest his money. He tes-
tilted yesterday that he counted out $500
and handed the money over. Page and Dodd
divided it equally between themselves.
Wicker testified that nothing ever came of
his business venture and he realized no re-
turns on his investment few days after
the transaction, when he inquired when the
manufacture of baking powders and fruit
extracts was TO begin, he was Informed
that Page was very busy in some building
and loan association affairs and that Dodd
was i'll. Wicker finally grew tired of wait
for damages.
The defendants Page and Dodd insist that
they had no intention of swindiing Wicker.
They say they meant to deal fairly with him.
and they declare the baking powder scheme
was no myth.