davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

Miss Annie Wade, a former Rays
vile young lady, who is now a teacher
in the Salt Lake City schools, is visit
ing her parents and friends in Rays
vile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

A grand ball in the opera house
closed the festivities of Thanksgiyine
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

Mr.. Mcknight, principal of the train
ing school, went south to Scipio, Mil
lard county, last Friday. and addressed
the Teachers Institute of that county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

Mr.. Horace Cummings of the train
ing school addressed the teachers of
Manti last Friday, and yesterday spoke
before a meeting of teachers at Eph-
I'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
Xmas Hints.

Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

A number of the students of the
Brigham Young academy visited their
parents on THANKSGIVING day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
SUMMONS.

P. o. Address. 125 South Main street
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
BRITISH AMERICAN
COMM MISSl0NERS
MEET IN QUEBEC AND PREPARE FOR
BUSINESS.
Reception rendered them by Mayor Parent and
City Council of Quebec. Arrival Of
Mr.. Dingey and Don N. Dickinson.

Quebec, August 23.-Thc ice is broken;
the commissioners have boone acquant-
ed. and the body of international arbitra-
tors are now ready for the hard work
before them.
The ceremonies of organization took
place in the Parliament building to-day
and while they were characterized Ivy n
considerable degree of dignity, the ut
most degree of fricndlincSs was manifest
in every word and movement. ana as
amicahlc adjustment of all questions is
predicted by both the American ana Brit
ish commissioners. At noon the commits
soncrs met in private session III the
legislative assembly. the upper house Of
the Quebec parliament, all of the commits
sioncrs except Congressman Dinglcy and
Sir james Winter being present After
the formal exchange Of credentials, Sen
ator Fairbanks. as chairman of the
American delegation. named Lord Hers
chpl. of England. MS permanent prcsi-
dent of the joint commission. Three
secretaries were thcn chosen, Chandler
l.. Anderson, representing the Amcri-
cans; w. G. Cartwright for Great Brit
ain, and Henry BourasSa, NJ. r., repre-
scnting the Canadians. \ committee of
four commissioners was appointed. to
formulate Il plan of procedure and will
report ut the next meeting of the COM
mssioners on Thursday Mt II II. IN.
After this work of organization was
finished the commissioners proceeded to
the legislative council chamber where
a reception was rendered them hy Mayo,
:. \. Parent and the City Council Of
Quebec. When the commissioners had
taken their places Mayor Parent, stand
ing at the foot Of the table, delivered an
address Of welcome. which was respond
cd to on behalf of the Americans by Sen
ator Fairbanks, and for the English COM
missioncrs by Lord Herschcll.
The commissioners then left the build
ing to meet again Thursday.
During the afternoon Don NJ. Dickin-
son and Il number of gentlemen Of the
Western States interested in the Cana
dian lumber trade, had Il conference
with the American commissioners.
Congressman Dinglcy arrived this af-
ternoon.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
THE LODGES BIG PARADE
GOVERNOR MOUNT ON HORSE
BACK IN THE LINE.
CONVENTION OF THE SUPREME LODGE
Welcoming Addresses by Governor Mount, May
or Tsggart and Others. Intensely
Hot Weather Forced Some
Out of Ranks.

indianapolis. Ind, August 3.-The hi
ennial encampmcnt of the knights OF
Pythias in point of attendance is sue
cessfu beyond expectation. The exc
cutive committee on last Friday esti
mated the attendance at 10000, but TO
day careful estimates secured from ram
road officials show that since Saturday
10000 people have been brought to the
city.
The most important feature of to-day
programme was the big parade. partici-
mated in by all the uniform rank and
subordinate lodges. Careful estimates
nlacp the number Of men i'll line at
$4,000. of which 10000 were members
of the uniform rank. led by Major Gen
eral Carnahan. Governor Mount rode
n horse in the parade.
Among the brigadeS in line were the
following:
Virginia Brigadier General Daniel j,
Turner.
Observation-Disclosures General Richard
+. Harmon.
The weather was intensely hot. and
several hundred were forced to fall out,
Next to the parade the most import
ant event to-day was the convening OF
the Supreme lodge in the House of Rep'
resentatives at 8 o'clock. Welcoming
addresses were made by Governor
Mount and Mayor Taggart and Supreme
Chancellor Colgrove, also spoke IN be
half of the lodge. In the executive ses
sion Supreme Keeper of records ano
seals. II. l.. C. White. asked for hear
ing on the grounds of personal privilege
He said that the officers of the Supreme
Lodge had been attacked and
charges made against them. which
should be investigated. If these
charges were true. then the men were
not lit for their positions. If the charges
wer not true. the man or men who hat
made them were not fit to be Pythlam
or members of the Supreme Lodge"
The following members were appoint
ed to investigate the charges;
Representatives Gale, Massachusetts
Bangs. North Dakota; Watson. Indiana
Daniels, Idaho; and Richardson, Nlr
ginia.
During the business session the re-
ports of the officers We're distributed.
The report on membership shows the
following gratifying gain:
Number Of members, December
81. 1895. ..... 4of'ooa
Number of members, December
81, 1897 .......... o'zo'
Increase in two years. ......... 3,'3o
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
TO HOLD HIS PRISONERS.
Sheriff of Elizabeth Wanted the Aid of
Troops.

Richmond. Va, August 23ATo-day
the sheriff of Elizabeth City comfy.
notified Governor Tyler that he might
have trouble holding prisoners in his
custody The governor wired him to
confer with Colonel G. Oh. Cowardn,
Acting Adiutant General of the State.
whereupon the sheriff wired Colonel
Cowardn for authority to swear in
Bickford's company. The latter replied
that the sheriff had authority to swear
in deputies. and that if necessary he
would forward troops, bHt advised the
sheriff to apply to Fort Monroe for as
sistance Later the sheriff telegraphcd
that he had applied To the fort. In the
meantime, however, Colonel Cowardin
had troops ready to move ut Il moments $
notice.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24

Twenty Deaths Since the Camp was Organized
->change for the Better Within Last
-Four Days Marked.

Washington, -. G., August 2".-'Ih'
War apartment tonight posted The fol
lowing dispatch from General Wheeler
Camp WikoG. Moutaul< Point, J.. J.
\. Y. August 23rd. 1893.
"Adjutant General, Washington, -. -
Ihayc Iahorcd necessarily inSWruhI
and organizing and am glad 10 say illal
the command is improving in health aho
quirits. There has been but tWrh'
dpaths since the camp was or2ani|'"
The change in conditions for the Del
ter in the last four days has been mark
cd. Am just sending Il report by maH
Have laborcd 10 get ont regular lri
month"; report for the twentieth Whirtl
hope to send tomorrow. CommsSaf'
supplies are arriving this morning WhicI
will give change Of diet to the fcrbI'
who are with thicr regiments. Every
thing made is inspected twice day bE
officers who are directed to Immediately
correct irregularities and sanitary de
fccts.
(Sigucd) "WiIEELEt
- : Won
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
scuLEY's ILLNESS NOT SERIOUS
His Wife Says he Will Probably be Ont
In a Few Days.

Washington, y. c., Aug. 2@.-Th1
Navy Department received dispatch to
day from Rear Admiral Schlcy's wife
saving that in her opinion his illness was
not serious, and that he probably would
be around in few days. With this re
assurance there is felt to be no occasion
for substituting another name for that
of Rear Admiral Schlcy on the Porte
Rican military commission unless his
illness should become more grave.
The illness of Captain Evans, of the
Iowa, has been reported to the Depart
mcnt. and in his case as well as all oth'
crs where officers are sick after then
long service, leave will be granted and
every opportunity given for recupera-
finn.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
CAMP WIKOFF HOSPITAL.
Over One Thousand Patients There, Two
Hundred Sleeping on Floor.

New York. August 23h.-Coioncl For
wood reports over 1000 patients in the
general hospital ut Camp Wikof to-day
and POO or more sleeping on the tloor,
there being no cots for them. The Red
Cross are now giving specai attention to
the men of the regular army who have
been overlooked in the distribution Of
delicacies and other things to make
them comfortable.
According TO the best information to
he had President Mckinley will go to
Montauk Point sooner than was at first
expected. as he is anxious to see for
himself the condition of the men who
fought Mt Santiago and how they are
being cared for.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
CASE OF CAPTAIN DUNCAN.
Eight More Witnesses to be Examined
Defense and Strengthened.

Washington. u. c., Aug. IA SD"
cial to the Star from Thoroughfare. Va.
saws that eight more witnesses for q"
defense remain to be examined in th'
case of Captain Duncan. Twenty Seconc
Kansas. charged with opening the grave:
O, Confedcratcs. 1t is said that the wit
nesscs for the defense already examined
have not improved Captain Duncan's
case very much. and have been of ma
terial aid to the prosecution. They have
failed to establish an alibi for the prlS
OnCr.
The sanitary condition of the camp i:
still occupying the attention of officers
and several regiments have been moyct
to more favorable sites.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
THE BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
Holds its Twenty Fourth Annual Meet
ing in Denver.

Denver. Col. August 23.-Thc twenty
fourth annual meeting of the American
Bankers Association convened at ~
o'clock to-day ut the Broadway theatre
Most Of the 800 delegates expected were
in their seats when President Joseph
c. Hendrix raped for order.
After roll call Governor Alva Adams,
of Colorado, welcomed the/ association
TO the State Governor Adams, himself
a bank president. made n rather lengthy
address in which he good naturedly crltl-
cised many of the methods of modern
banking. He advocated n postal savings
banking system and Il government guar
antee for all deposits in national banks.
Mr.. Joseph A. 'Thacker, president OF
the Denver Clearing House, delivered
an address of welcome, on behalf of Den
yer bankers.
President Hendrix spoke in response to
the words of welcome, following these
remarks with his annual address to the
association.
Mr.. Frank w. Tracy, Chairman of the
Committee on Uniform Laws. made the
report Of that committee, which was in
part as follows:
'.The negotiable instrument law which
we are endeavOring to have passed Is
very fortunate in having been tried for
sixteen years in Great Britain and all IS
colonies. II has been ind0rscd by OK
perts in law in thirty Of the States of the
Union. Much opposition has been ex-
pressed to the law because it abolishes
DAYS Of grace. and, astonishing to say,
this opposition manifcsts itself more
strongly in the New England States than
anywhere else.
''rhe task of attempting to pass this
law i'm all the States is one Of hcriculean
proportions, but from the experience Of
the past winter your committee believe
il can be brought to n successful issue.
The law is now in force in Connecticut
Maryland New York. Colorado, Massa-
chusetts and Virginia"
Resolutions were adopted expressing
the regrets Of thc association upon the
death of Thomas Ridgeway at Shawnee
town, Pa.
After the adjournment or the session
the delegates from each State and terri
tory had meetings for the purpose OF
choosing members of the nominating
committees.
The afternoon was spent by the greatci
number of the delegates and visitors II
sightseeing. though some caucuSng by
advocates Of various cities in inviting tho
next years gathering of the association
The invitations thus far received are
from Cleveland and Milwaukee. The ad
yocates Of the former appear very con
fident of success.
There are several candidates for eacl
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
TIE OLIVETTE AT BOSTON.
Governor Wolcott Salutcs the Wounded
MS They Are Borne Past Him.


as They Are Borne Past Him.
Boston. Mass, August 23.-Thc hospit-
nj shin Olyettc with nearly 200 sick sol
dicrs on board. arrived at quarantine
from New York at s o'clock this morn
ing.
The operation of unloading the sick
soldiers was taken up as soon as the
Olivette reached her berth. Word had
been sent to the State House and City
Hall previously and Governor Wolcott
and other officials reached the wharf
lust before the hospital ship came up.
When the Olivettc came mp Governor
Wolcott took position at the head OF
the gangplank. As each of the PROSTATE
soldiers was carried past him. the Cover
nor raised his hat.
OF the men on board the Olivctto
nearly all were from the regular United
States regiments. OF the cases on board
about fifty are considered dangerous.
Thc men were taken to the Massachu-
sctts General Hospital. the CITY Hos
pital and the Carney Hospital.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
HoBsoN GOES TO SANTIAGO.
He is Going to Try His Rubber BAG
Scheme for Raising Wrecks.

New York. August 23.-Thc TRANSPORT
Segurance sailed for Santiago at "''o
O'Clock this afternoon. Among her pas
scngcrs is Lieutenant Richmond /. llop-
son, who is going to try his rubber Dag
scheme for raising two of the sunhrh
vessels of Cervera's squadron. Inc
Lieutenant is accompanied by his private
secretary. Roland S. Gielow. OF the
Naval Reserve. and \. Gill. representa-
tive of the Merritt Wrecking Company
Thirty-ninc members Of the Third Vol
untccr Signal Corps. in charge of C"Ion'l
G. q. Squicr. are also on the transport.
There were sixty members in the corps
when it left Brooklyn for the Southern
camps. Three Of the mon are now
sick. and the remaining eighteen having
fired Of army life declined 10 20 to san
tiago now that peace reigns IN Cuba.
Eighteen members of the Eighth liz
nois volunteers (colored Infantry who
were left behind when the auxiliary cru:-
ser Yale started for Santiago ten days
ago will also be taken to their rcgimcH
on the Scgurancc.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
EIGHT KILLED IN TUNNEL.
And Five Badly Injured by Gazing il
of Wall.

PittSburg, Pa, Aug. 23.-Eight mcI
were killed and five more badly injured
two fatally. at the Carnegie tunnel OF
the Carriers division of the Pan Handl'
railway last night The accident wa,
due to the wall of the tunnel caving in OF
a number of workmcn. The dead are:
Il. l.. Jones, foreman. Ashland, Pa.
Felix Mills. laborer, Glendale, Pa.
Felicino del Sijnor. laborcr, Heidel
burg. Pa.
Antonio LcStrappo. lahorcr, Pittsburg.
Vito Nolpe. lahorcr, Pittsburg.
Beniamino Romi, laborcr, Pittsburg.
Tomaz WalascZy. laborcr, Pittsburg.
pomcnico Grucva. laborer, Pittsburg
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
WHAT IABOUCHERE SAYS.

\ Large Standing Army Would 'ruSh
out Our Democracy and Give us "A
Military Depot.
London. August 23.-Hcnry Labon-
chcrc in Truth says that Il large standing
army would be necessary If the United
States were to embark on spirited
foreign policy Of annexation.
"This army" he declares. would soon
crush ont Democracy at homo. and in the
end some popular general would feel II
his duty TO save society by making nm
self such president as the Constitution
never contemplated
"The Old World" he continues. lin ITS
dealings with the New, assumes IN attl-
tudc Of condcsccnsion ms ridiculous as
it is unwarrautcd. One Of the salient
features Of the late war was the manly.
honest. generous and chivairous conduct
Of the United States government. forces
and people from the beginning to the end
of the campaign. 1t is only Just to OK
press the general feeling Of admiration
which the new chivalry has created
throughout Europe"
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
WRECK ON THE RAIL.
Two Men Killed and Several Slightly
Injured

Knoxville, Tenn, August 23.-Thc
south bound passenger train on the At
lanta. Knoxville and Northern railroad,
was wrecked to-day three miles south
of Knoxville. The train started an
hour late and ran into several freight
cars left on the main line at the june
tion Two of the train crew were fa-
tally injured. Engineer Bert Garwood,
of Blue Ride. Ga., will die. also The
fireman. name unknown Several pas
scngcrs were slightly injured
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
SAMPSON GOES TO NEW YORK
Will Leave For Cuba About Septem
Der ,.

Washington. d. c., August 23.-Ad-
miral Sampson left Washington at /
O'Clock this afternon on the Congress
sonai Limited for New York, and to-
morrow will go aboard his flagship, the
New York which will be put in dry
dock at once for repairs. Admiral
Sampson will leave for Cuba about Sep
tember 2nd. The members of the com
mission viii probably go on the New
York
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
BUSINESS IN MANILA.

II is characterized as Boomng-Ob-
structons in River Removed.
Manila. Philippines. August 23.--Thc
rumorS of troubles between the natives
and the Americans are for the most
part unfoundcd. The fact is that the in
Surgcnts have been unwilling to he dis
armed until assured of the pcrmancncc
of American protection.
The distrust felt MS TO the Spanish
bank. which originated in rumors rs to
an excessive note issue to aid the Span
isl authorities. led to Il run on the in
stitution, but the British banking
houses came to its assistance and avert
ed failure
Business is now booming. The oh
StructionS in the river pasig. which
flows through the town have been re-
moved and the water works have re-
Sumcd operations.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24

of the minor offices, but it is generally
conceded that the presidency will 90 to
George H. Russell. president of the State
Savings Bank. Detroit, Mich, at present
first vice-president of the association.
From 8 p. IN. till midnight the visi-
tors were entertained Mt n reception by
the Denver Clearing House Association
nj the Brown Palace Hotel.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
BUCKLEN's ARNGCA sALvE.

THE BEST SALVE In the world 70
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Shlt
Rheum, Fever Sores. letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24

The Pennsylvania Brigade by Gen
cra Goblin.

Washington. ID. c., Aug. 23.-Gcneral
Goblin this afternoon reviewed the
Pennsylvania Brigade at Camp Alger y
corporal Of the Third Virginia has been
ordered to Birmingham. Ala. to arrest
Corporal German. of that regiment, who
was sentenced TO six months impriSon
mcnt at Fort Columbus. y. Y, harbor
and escaped from the guard house ut
Camp Aleer. The soldiers guarding him
Mt the time of his escape will be court
martialcd.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
A NEW COURT MARTIAL.
Plenty of Work For it in Trying Run
away Soldiers.

Washington August 23.-A new
court martial has been appointed by
Brigadicr General Goblin, at Camp
Algcr Colonel NaIlc, of the Third Yr-
ginia, is the presiding officer. There is
prospect Of plenty of work ahead fol
the court, largely in trying cases where
soldiers tired of the restraints of camp
life have run away.
Private Thos. Duff, of the First Di
vision hospital, and formerly of the
Third Virginia, who had the fight with
negro, which led to the so-called riot
of the Nrginians. has been acquitted
and restored to duty.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
SHAFTER'S SANTIAGO REPORT

Washington, d.. c.. August 23.-The
War Department tonight received the
following from General Shafter at San
tiago:
Sanitary report for August 23rd:
Total number sick, 900; total fever
cases. G31; total new fever cases, "a;
total fever cases returned to duty, 20;
deaths for four days, 5.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24

Treaty of Alliance Said to Have Been
Signed Between Them.

London. August 23.-Thc Madrid cor
respondent Of the Times says:
"Onc paper here declares boldly on au-
thority of an anonymous French diplo-
matist that. owing to NJ. HanotauX' cN-
crtions. treaty of alliance has been
signed between Spain. France and Rus
sia with the object Of counteracting the
Anglo-Gcrman influence i'll Morocco.
Other papers mentioned the matter, but
without affirming that the treaty has
been actually signed.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

Newport. r. L.. August 23.-Malcom
-. Whitman. of Brooklyn. Mass. won
the national lawn tennis championship
here to-day by defeating Dwight Davis
of st. Louis. in brilliant match III
which the victor displayed remarkable
steadiness.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
WHEN CORTEs RE-AsSEMBLES.

Madrid. August 23.--G p. m.-All the
napcrs announce the re-asscmbling of
thc Cortcs between the sixth and tenth
of September.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
MAY DOCK Ar HONG KONG.
British Government Tells the Governor
TO Accord Dewey this Permission.

Washington, u. G., Aug. 23.--Am-
bassador Hay in cablegram TO the
State Department received this after
noon says that the British Government
has directed the Governor of Hong
Nong to accept Admiral Dewey's appli-
cation for permission to dock and clean
his ships at Hong Kong.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
Doctors Can't
Cure 1t!

Contagious blood poison is absolutely
beyond the skill of the doctors They
may dose a patient for years on their
mercurial and potash remedies, but he
will never be rid of the disease; on the
other hand, his condition will grow
steadily worse. S. S. S. is the only cure
for this terrible af1iiction, because it is
the only remedy which goes direct to
the cause of the disease and forces il
from the system.
was afflicted with Blood Poison, and the
best doctors did me no good. though | tool
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
DOING GOOD WORK.
1Iendcrson Gold Lcaf.l

Mr.. Norman Icnnctt, the +aIrntcC
Young North Carolinian cartoonist. who
has been studying in New York, return,
IS the State and his former position on
the staff Of the News and Observer. II,
il doing some good work and his car
mons will he a prominent feature ot
dat paper during the pres mt campaign
The news & observer., 1898-08-24

4 The Spaniards try to avoid engage.
ments, but the summer girl isn't built
that way.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24

their treatment fai t h
fully. In fact, | seemed
to get worse all the
while. ! took al IN o s !
every social @ d blooC c
remedy, but they did moi
seem to reach the dis
ease, and had no effect
whatever. l was d is
heartened, for it seemed
that | would never bt
cured. At the advice o.
q friend | then tool
S. s. S., and began Dim
a = I l..
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
WOn1an'S ~''"~~"""'
SevereSt Trial.

Until recent years woman's severest
z trial has been the bringing Of children
into the world.
Today nearly al the sickness, pain,
z discomfort and dread are avoided by
those expectant mothers who use
! Mothers Friend, that wonder
Z ful linirnent made famocs by the great
6 good it has done. 1t IS Used externally.
5 That is the only sensible and safe way
z to relieve morning sickness. headache,
tightness, swollen, hard OF rising breast.
} The Bearing Of children need no longer
z be dreaded. Mothers Friend has teen
& called a Godsend by mothers all over
this land. Sold at drug stores for 81
z bottle, and by
, The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta Ga.
Write for free illustrated book. entitled Before
Baby is Born
The news & observer., 1898-08-24
"WGIEEI.ER.
"Maior General.
SICK SOLDIERS ARRIVE.

New York. August 23.-Onc hundred
and fifty sick soldiers arrived here to,
day Fifty were from Fort Thomas,
NY. and the remainder from Tampa,
Ella. The fifty from Fort Thomas were
members Of the Eighth and Fourteenth
New York volunteers. They were in
charge of Lieutenant Charles. The 9th
crs included men from various regiments.
All had leave Of absence 10 rccupcratc.
The news & observer., 1898-08-24

When you want a good chaw. chew
Grape. and dn not let your dealer jaw
you into chawlzs any other chaw.
aug 6 III "Chawser."