davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Endorses Valley Road Excusion-Sec.
retary Wilson May Come


The chamber of commerce is In receipt
OF a letter from James M. Hunter, secre-
tary OF the board OF trade Of bakersfield,
stating that they desife to have an excur-
sion run from this city to bakersfield on
completion OF the Valley road, and wishes
the Los Angeles chamber OF commerce 10
assist In working It up. Assthe Merchants
and Manufacturers association Of this city
has the matter well under way, no doubt.
no difficulty will be experienced in arrang-
ing an excursion
Every merchant interested In the trade
OF Kern county should take advantage of
the chance OF meeting prospective custom
ers and becoming acquainted with their
wants.
The chamber has received information
that Secretary Wilson Is expected to be on
the coast this spring, and has written ask
Ing II he cannot arrange his dates to be
here during the Horticultural convention
which is to be held In this city about the
goth of April.
The herald., 1898-02-28
NO soT A CITIZEN
New German Civil Code Will Bar Out
Hahitual Iuehriates

Temperance reformers will observe with
interest some Of the provisions Of the new
German civil code. which is to go into
force In the last year of this century. These
exclude from the ordinary rights and priv
ileges OF citizenship all persons who
through inehriety are unable to provide fol
themselves and their families or who
bring themselves or their families into dan.
ger OF want or who imperil the safety oi
others. Briefly stated. no sot can be citi.
zen.
It may be that by the end OF 1900 some
other nations will want to follow Ger.
manys example.-New York Tribune.
The herald., 1898-02-28
Destruction Of Nursery stock

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. N.-The hor-
ticultural Commissioner, 8. A. Pease, has
been busy the past week making an exam
nation or nursery stock and shrubbery
brought into Ontario for planting out
orchards and improving the streets and
avenues. There were 25.000 fruit trees and
several carloads Of fan and date palms and
the result was large bonfires of diseased
stock. the worst feature Of the fruit trees,
part Of which were the scrapings OF nur-'
series at low figure to get the rubbish
out Of the way, being the root knot, which
prevailed In the deciduous trees. The In
spection was thorough and effective.
The herald., 1898-02-28
pyer,s Delusion

]. d. Dyer, a colored barber, who is EN-
ployed at 21 East Second street. became
violently insane at that place yesterday
afternoon. He had been complaining OF
pains In his head for some time, but there
was nothing to indicate that he was about
to lose his reason. Patrolman Brnadhead
was sent for. and with difficulty restrained
the unfortunate. He was taken to the
receiving hospital and later removed to
the county hospital. He thinks he has
become suddenly possessed of great riches
and Is about to be robbed OF them.
The herald., 1898-02-28
MRS. FAYMAN OR BLACK
"A Concert Hall Singer Suicides at
Phoenix

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. q. A woman
who, from papers in her possession, is be.
lieved to be Mrs. ]. w. Fayman of 223l.
Boyd stree, Los Angeles, committed sui.
eide with morphine last night. She was
a concert hall singer, and had been de.
spondent over her lot. Her only known
relative is Jos. s. Fielder of silver City
N. NJ.
The herald., 1898-02-28
JoTTINas
0ur Home Drew

Maier q zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery. on draught In all the principal
saloons: delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 40 Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-02-28
what's in 4 Name

SAN BERNARpINO. Feb. 27--To many
people there seems to be an unfitness OF
things IN some Of the names given 10 moun-
tains and places IN Southern Caiifornia Ia
eri1ers most forcibly. Mount Can Xntonio
e almost slwaya Qalled s'Did BaIdy.'' &ile
the euphonjaus apre e3lation AZ 6an do5ts.
Qopto 4 Yuloer1Fo& Into s'oI1 crorbao1k.s =
e D I I |lj|'| 4 4 |lj|'|) ;|);i & l|
The herald., 1898-02-28

vidual that ii be renamed nMount wash
ineton'' aid not and : second. The true
title Of gan Gorgonio" ala not meet with
favor and a committee of one was appoint-
ed to investigate the matter and report at
| the next meeting
The herald., 1898-02-28

Madrid is to have In April a hygienic
congress, at which 5000 participants from
all parts Of Europe are expected to as
semble. The railways offer half-rates fol
the occasion.
The herald., 1898-02-28

Hawiey. King & Co.. cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company huggies and Victor bicycles,
The herald., 1898-02-28

and top delivery wagons. Hswley, King
g. Co.
The herald., 1898-02-28

Agents Victor. Heating, World and Marcl
bicycles. Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1898-02-28
cHuc roY DIES
Wa Sing, His Murderer, Not Yet
Gapturod

VENTURA. Feb, 2l.-chuc Toy the Chi
day with knife and cleaver In the hands
Of a Jealous Celestial died last night from
his injuries. Wa Sing. who Is believed to be-
his murderer. Is vet In hiding and 10 care
fully protected by his secret society as
sociates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27


jutant general Captain Gordon Voor-
HES: quarterInaster, Captain George S.
Cartwright; commissary of subsistence
Captain F. ]. Elkins; surgeon, Major j.
S. Glennon.
Second brigade, First division
Huntsville. Ala--Assistant adjutant
general, Captain John c. Gilmore, jr:
quartermaster.A Captain Harry B.
Chamberlin; commissary of subsist-
ence, Captain John P. Teagarden; sur
geon, William p. Kendall.
First brigade, Second division, Annis-
ton, Ala-Assistant adjutant general.
Captain Francis 3. Harrison: quarter
master, Captain William NJ Ekin; COM
missary of subsistence, Captain Wins
low s. Lincoln; surgeon. Major Samuel
G. Armstrong.
Second brigade, Second division, An
niston, Ala.-Assistant adjutant gem
eral, Captain c. X. Thompson: quarter
master, Captain Edwin r. Butler: com
missary of subsistence, Captain George
B. McCallum; surgeon, Major John q.
Dorge.
Cavalry brigade, Huntsville. Ala
Assistant adjutant general. Captain C.
d. Rhodes; quartermaster. Captain Ma
rion NJ. McMifiin; commissary of sub
sistence, Captain Salmon ?. Dutton;
surgeon, Major Henry P. Lee
The officers named, who are now on
duty with the brigades to which they
are assigned, will accompany the troops
to their new stations.
Those who are not now with the bri-
gades to which they are assigned, will
proceed to the stations and report for
duty Nov. 1. 1898, or as soon thereafter
as practicable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27

that I took to cocoanut milk, and
thereafter noticed that l suffered con-
siderably less than the others from
fevers, chills. etc.
Since returning L have been using
Postum.
We have abandoned the use of cof-
fee and tea altogether, and never ex-
pect to use them again as long as we
can have the Postum Food Coffee.
We know how to make it into a de-
licious beverage. and the differ ence in
our health is so marked that we shall
never return to the old way We have
been compelled to send up to Waco or
Cleburne for Postum. as it has not
been kept here, but, while the extra
expense is something, we do not con-
slider it sufficient to keep us from hav-
ing our cup that cheers"
By the way, the Rev. C. H Rogers
of Elgin, Ills, has been so greatly
helped by the use of Postum, to my
knowledge, that his praises for it will
do you a world of good Our whole
family is in love with Postum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27

mean that all of the other women were
not beautiful" added the speaker, as
an afterthought.
Mrs. Graham also related several
characteristics of Mrs. Spiro, president
of the California federation, whose rep
artee and wit brought her into promi-
hence. Several other of the more prom
inent workers in the session at Den
yer were described.
The federation adjourned at about 6
o'clock.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.
The programme for tomorrow will
include the report of the committee on
credentials which was not heard this
evening for want of time
The reports of the eight clubs, which
were scheduled for today, also went
over.
The regular session will begin at 10
o'clock. The forenoon business will in
clude reports of committees and other
business until II a. m. At II there will
be paper on Cultivation of a Club
Conscience" by Miss Greeson of the
Enduirers club. This will be followed
by a discussion until adjournment at
u o'clock.
In the afternoon it is planned to have
the meeting open with an educational
session. Kindergarten" Will be the
subject of paper by Mrs. Charles Pat
terson of the Springville Women's club.
How to Get the kindergarten in the
Public Schools" by Miss Anne X
Craig; "a Plea for the kindergarten in
the Public Schools" by Mrs Hilliard
are the subjects of the other papers.
There win also be a debate on the
question: Resolved, That Environ
ment Has as Much Influence as the
Teachar in Forming the Character. of
the Pupil" Mrs. Helen z. Southwell
OF Park City has the affirmative and
Mrs. Christiansen OF Salt Lake the neg
alive.
Following this there will be reports
on school visiting. There will be
number of literary exercises in the
evening, interspersed with music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
ON THE GRIDIRON.
Y. NJ. C. A. and Elks Arrange For a
Series of Games.

4 series of three football games be-
tween the 7. NJ. c. A. and Elks has
been arranged for three consecutive
Saturdays, the dates fixed being Nov. 5,
y and 10. The first and last games will
be played on the Fort Douglas grounds.
while the second viii probably be set
off at Ogden.
The officials selected by the Elks are
Bassie Price. formerly halfback for the
Crescents and Tat Taylor, captain High
School team. The I. NJ. c. A officials
are George Dern, formerly captain Uni
versity of Nebraska, '95, and ]. P. Fan
ming. captain All Hallows.
The E,lks challenged the Y. NJ c. A.
team three times before an acceptance
was given, but the latter may be de-
pended on to make it interesting. as
they are doing daily practice at State
and Fourth South, with a signal prac-
tice each evening in the Y. NJ c. A.
gymnasium. O'Brien brothers, fullback
and tackle. and Bob Lawless, halfback.
have stiffened up the Elks. The Y. NJ.
c. As are trying to arrange a game
with Butte for Thanksgiving day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
FRUITS OF FOSTERS TOUR.
Populist Chairman of Cache Roasts
the Populist Candidate
Especial to The Herald0

Especial 10 Inc I1eIalu-J
Logan, Oct. 26-Warren Fosters trip to
this county has helped him but little. His
attack on Roberts made him many enc
mics and has certainly lost HIM some val
liable supporters. MIR. Thomas JeSSop of
MillVille, an ardent PoDulist and for a
number of years past the county chair
man of that party, an interchangeable
worker and a good citizen, is Disguised
with Fosters campaigning and the
shabby method he has of treating friends.
He is out with a signed statement in
which he says:
Il have been chairman of the Populist
party of this county for the past few
years and have enjoyed all the honors
and suffered all theN Inconvenience of
that position, and until last week have
always presided at the meetings held by
Hon. Warren Foster. In campaign times
not only have / been chairman. but also
hustler and biil-Doster, and have taken
my team and outfit and escorted him
about the county, and then he did not
feel ashamed 10 be seen in company with
a polygamist- When in Millville he al
ways stopped at the house of a plural
wife who cooked his meals. furnished
him a room and entertainment, and his
righteous soul was not then injured. OF
course there were no twins there 10 eX-
cite his righteous indignation. change
has come over my friend Foster, how
ever, and suddenly he has grown ashamed
of me because of mis- tight against b. Il.
Roberts,
He says considerable that is very I'M
meaning Mr.. c. c. Goodwin, and then
closes with this statement:
Now l cannot play second fiddle to
such a leader. and that the Populists of
this county may know where 1 stand, L
here announce that L shall vote for Hon.
3. II. Roberts"
The letter which is signed Tom Jes-
SOP. the Wild Mormon" is Indicative of
the feeling that the attacks Of Foster and
the Tribune are developing here. It's pub
lication in the papers here tomorrow will
undoubtedly cause a sensation and viii
Internationally make votes for Roberts.
Jessoo is q man of substance and good
standing in the community in which he
lives, and is generally known throughout
the county.
Mr.. Goodwin and a few others of Eos
ter's admirers here have secured suffi-
cient means to engage the opera house
and the Populist congressional candidate
viii speak here again on Nov. Z.
County Chairman Mathews went to
Paradise last evening and organized the
Democratic party there. There was ire
mendous turnout and the very best feel
ing prevailed. Mr. Samuel z. Oldham, jr
was elected chairman, and as he is a
hustler a lively campaign will be put up
IN that town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Suicide of a Millionaire.

Milford. Mass. Oct. 26-Edward F.
Knowlton of Brooklyn. n. Y, a mil
lionaire straw goods manufacturer. has
committed suicide at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Benjamin. by sending a
bullet into his brain. He had recently
returned from Europe, where he had
spent several months in quest of
health. His act is ascribed to insan-
ity, produced by dependency over the
fact that he had been a cripple through
paralysis. He was 81 years old, and
the head Of William Knowlton & Sons
OF New YORK, the largest manufacture
ers in their line in the world. He leaves
one daughter, Countess Joannes Won
Franklin Sierstorpff of Berlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
CARPET-BAG ABBOT.
Says Mckinley Punished Utah For
Voting For BRYAN.
Especial to The Herald.)

Price. Utan, Oct 26-The Republican
meeting booked for here tonight was
failure. The crowd had beea attracted
bv the announcement that ex-senator
Brown would be the principal speaker
and that there would be good music by
n Salt Lake quartette. Brown failed 10
nut in an appearance and so did the mu-
sicians As the hall had been paid for a
bunch of negro soldiers were picked up
10 make an effort at supplying music
Ex-senator Abbott happened along from
emery county in time 10 be used for the
occasion The speaker made the same
old tariff talk delivered in Salt Lake EN-
s.rv county and through Ohio ten years
ago and apologized for being a carpet
Faeger IN Utah politics. He tipped the
hand Of the national administration in
saving he was here as clerk TO the Indian
commission because the boys in Utah
who want Office had no one to look out
for them in Washington. So long as the
state failed to send gold men TO the SEN
ate and congress. just that long would
men be sent out from Ohio and elsewhere
to fill the offices. Such men as Cannon. il
in the Republican party, could control
Utah appointments, but out of it and
with silver sentiments they could hope
fo- nothing. The greater portion of his
speech was devoted to an effort TO place
himself right before the F-ople of this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
SCANDINAVIAN DEMOCRATS
Held Big Rally at Sandy Last
Evening

The Scandinavian Democrats of Sandy
held a big and enthusiastic meeting last
evening. c. NJ. Nielsen of Salt Lake was
the first speaker. Silver was his theme.
A duet was DELIGHTFULLY."- rendered by
Mrs Christy and Miss Hannah Halvor-
sen, which was applauded and encored.
Graham f. Putnam then ably spoke on
the general issues of the campaign, and
in the course of his remarks urged all
Democrats to vote for John Howells for
sheriff. who is a good. straight, honest
man who will make a good officer. Sheriff
Lewis he characterized as a traitor to his
party, who was not deserving of any sup
port. A vote for Lewis will be a vote for
COndie, for Lewis can't be elected and he
only entered the race to beat Howells.
J. Dahlquist was the last speaker of the
evening, and graphically and eloquently
told the people why he was not Repub-
lcan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27

for the future of the federation. She had
the far-reaching plans for increasing its
usefulness. She worked untiringly in her
second presidency to cenIralize and
strengthen the organization. To me il is
the foundation Of all work that carries
the structure. So. from her magnificent
beginning. we have the rock on which
the federation is built, able to hold the
grand work it will and does carry.
The election Of Mrs. William b. Lowe
of Georgia, at this time, of all others,
seems most appropriate. For, taken all
in all, the war of the past and the war of
today. the election of a southern woman
will go far to heal the wound between
the Gray and the Blue. and Mrs. Lowe
with her fresh and apt ways, will truly
bring the southern and the northern wo
men more closely together.
The womens club movement, TO my
mind, illustrates the true philosophy of
woman's place in society. Her work will
be pleasant and safe if she follows. above
all. educational. constructive and cO-or-
dinating lines.
Pardon me when 1 say I don't think
that we are lenient enough one to an
other; we seek too much for the Office.
which idea l must heartily condemn Let
us not too quickly judge our club sister,
but be more like Christians. If there be
a woman who joins US showing her abil-
ity, though she isn't quite as chubby as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
FAMOUS Democratic Orators Cap
ture the Great Silver Camp.
EUREKA WAS ENTHUSED
BIG AUDIENCE WARMLY APP
PLAUDED THE SPEAKERS.
Ilntic's Democracy Will Vote the
Ticket Straight-Populist Chair
man of Cache County Denounces
Foster-Populist Ticket In Sewer
Democracy at st. George.
(special 10 Ths Herald.o

Eureka. Oct. 26.-The last hope of the
Republicans of Juab county has vanished.
Never was such a political turnout seen
In Eureka as tonight. when Hon. B. H.
Roberts and Congressman King spoke in
the 1. o. o. +. han. Democrats were
everywhere. and the few Republicans who
stood around the street corners looked as
II they had stolen a chicken and were en-
deaVOring TO hide it,
About 800 people. headed by a band.
lower part of town, where they met
Messrs- Roberts and King coming from
Mammoth and escorted them to the /.
o. o. +. hall, which was soon crowded to
OVERLOOKING.
Through the evening the speakers were
accorded enthusiastic applause, showing
beyond all doubt that the people of Tinttc
Will vote the Democratic ticket
The hall was tastefullY decorated and
the speeches were interspersed with mu-
sic. Both speakers made very strong ad-
dresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
BOND ISSUE COMPLETED.
Government How Has Money to
Carry On the War.

Washington. Oct. 26.-The treasury
department has practically completed
the issue of the 2OO,OCO,OOO of 3 pei
cent bonds authorized at the last ses-
sion of congress, and the last of the
temporary force of clerks appointed for
duty in that connection will be dis
missed next Saturday. Whatever else
remains to be done will be handled by
the permanent treasury force.
The highest allotment of bonds to
any one subscriber will be S4,4S0. Sub
scribers for $4,000 will receive 81. 500
each, and possibly few hundred doll
lars in addition. The amount, if any,
however, will depend upon the result
of a euit now pending to compel the
secretary to issue to subscribers about
$500, 600 on subscriptions rejected by the
department on the ground that they
were irregular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Republicans Are Disgruntled.

V1VVVIoI 20 I ne TicTa,Iu.J
castle Gate, Oct. 26.-The Republicans
are disgruntled over the way the cam
palgn expenses are handled. There has
only been one rally here. and as yet
the biggest part of the expenses remain
unpaid. The bosses propose TO go after
the 'Drotectionists' with a sharp stick
II they do not put up soon. and it is de-
termlned by the party leaders not to hire
the K OF z. hall again
The ''unterrified" are saving wood and
expect that when Judge Powers comes
this way that the eloquence of the dis
ungulshed Democrat will have the effect
of turning a good many votes to the
Democratic ranks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Postmaster Abuses The Herald and
Lauds Peoples Party.

Especial to The Herald.)
Morgan, Utah. Oct. 26.-Ex-Governor
Thomas talked to a few Republicans here
tonight. The reception was rather dull.
and the audience, numbering about %.
listened TO tariff argument. There was
little enthusiasm; in fact, there was no
enthusiasm. The audience was too small
Tor that. The ex-governor read many eX-
tracts from many different pieces of pa
pefs relating 10 tariff, purporting 10 be
history of the Democratic partyS tariff
policies. In speaking of silver. ne said
he stood where Mr.. Eldre6ge did. He did
not believe silver an issue. He said that
The Salt Lake Herald was a ''goldbug"
paper in 1892. He said that If Congress
man King made the remarks, as reported
in The Herald that the Republican party
had not done a notable thing in the his
tory of the country he was singulariy
forgetful. He cited the civil war as an
evidence of what the Republican party
had done.
The old Peoples party was referred to
in endearing terms. the good ii had done
in giving bounty to sugar was eXtolled
and q gentle reminder was given that the
old Peoples party principles were just
like the Republican party principles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
dessribd in charming manner by Mrs
Coray.
BIENNIAL PERSONALITIES.

Mrs. Z. B. Graham spoke of the per-
sonalities of the Denver biennial, mem
tioning first some of the sayings OF
Governor Adams. one of which hear
tily endorsed the entrance of women
into politics. Mrs. Plat and Mrs. Hen
rotin were complimented. The ability
of the latter was shown in the way
she presided over thousands of women,
most of them demanding instant rec
ognition- Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Philip
More were described and complimented
in few crisp sentences, as was Mrs.
Kate Tannant Woods, a member of 30
clubs. Ruth McEnery Stuart, the au-
thor of Sonny" was at the gathering
she was a beautiful southern wo-
man, said Mrs. Graham. L don't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
DEMOCRACY IN DIXIE.
Big Meeting Held and Success of the
Ticket Assured.
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald.)
st. George, Oct. 26.-The political cam
Daign was opened here last night by the
Hon. r. R. Tanner, Democratic candidate
for senator from the Eleventh district;
John G. McQuarrie, Democratic candidate
for representative from this county, and
Senator Snow, who discussed the issues
of the day. The opera house was filed
so that standing room was at premium,
and the stage was crowded with leading
Democratic men and women of the city.
Mr.. Tanner made u good impression
and it is safe to say that he will poll the
fun Democratic strength and some of the
Republican. McQuarrie's election rs sure.
Senator Snow made an earnest and elo-
quent plea for Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. BaS-
kin. The meeting was a rouser and well
calculated 10 strengthen the ticket.
The Republican aggregation holds forth
here tomorrow night The Democrats will
furnish them an audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Cubaps Ask For DISCHARGE.

Havana, Get. 2G.-Advices received
charge by voluntary request of 81 men
belonging to the Cuban forces, under
the command of General Rojas, whose
headquarters We're at Vadado, near
Cardenas. The men asked for their
discharge in order to enable them to
return to the cultivation of their prop
ertV