davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
PASSED WITHOUT DEBATE

hOus" Hiil for Kei,er of Name xic,i,..
Quickly Disposed Of by the senate.
" AsHINGTON, March 2l.-Nr. H,ia
chaifmin OF the senate naval commit.
tee. called up for passage IN the senate
the Maine relief bill, and il was passed
without word Of debate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
ARMY REORGANIZATIOy

h'i' Tor That Purpose K.port.d Er,..,
til" Ho"s" Military Committee
AsiliNGroN, March 24-The army
reorganization bill was adopted unan.
lmously 10y the house committee on
military affairs. and it was subscoucn,lv
reported TO the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24

II VIII Cost Half n Million aud Open
IA R.Ch section.

u R.Ch section.
M.IlSrTTE. March ga new lo-'
riny railroad 30 miles long, to extend
from the mouth Of the Escanaba RIVER
to Republic. Mich, Will lie huiIt y
ono, at "A cost of 5000 600. car Terry
limo ,uuch1n. at the docks AZ E>clnabi
will also be part of the system, lA'
road viii run through section rIch i'll
cedar, hardwood. spruce ana hemlock'
4 b,p sawmlil Will also oe hunt. and II
Is the intention To haul iron ore In,
road Will connect with the thlcago ana
>ar,h,,,stcrn and 500 roads At North
Escanaba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
Mon tors Go to key West

WASHINGTON. March 2,.-Secretarv
Long has determined to or tor the mon
itors Puritan and Terror io ..cv West,
where they Will be attached to the
squadron under Admiral Sicard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24

Children and adults tortured 10y burns,
sculds, injuries. eczema or skin Diseases
mar secure instant relief by using de
Wits Witch Hazel Sa've. 1t rs the
great Pile remedy.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24

only employed in strictly neutral
trades; Is not to carry contraband cargo
or trade with ports declared nnder
blockade. also in the event of war he.
ing declared by or against Great Brit.
AIN, by maritime power, this charter ia
to be null and void at the end of tho
then current voyage"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
To Take on Board Ammunition

uRAVEsEND. March 2i.-The United
States cruiser New Orleans (formcrly
the Amazonas) started tor Hole Haven
ut IL O'Clock to take on board her am.
muultlOu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
h1r\JE HAVANA
.,,ry Lone Will Soon Order
| pomajnder of the Maine
crew Home.
sse No Sc of Longer Delay.
Wreck VIII Likely BE
lJynamited.
y4w ships Purchased, but
|ri,h, of the O.d Monitors
,yr commissioned.

-t,r,l 81 The navy
Az ,n,.a for tho nrac.
''.-', MI ,,s naval officers
.,# ,ua abandonment Of
|un,s i, I'll" I..-.ated laitleship
h. ...y Long sad III answer
n .ac4.gr u ar sui Jet. that he
roye.>, Il b.. IN officers to remain
E,y.4l ,...U Lon r. aud the prot.
|.yw.stla,tA-y ) would be ordered
!; k;aauay tWa, Although IT Is
|aa4..y .Itls more than prob
tn, i..u A.>o w.!l return TO
|Jaae >...,,, IL, >oaa "a II Is de
k.a,l ,..f uognc mere Is 10 be
be- Jv A.. presence there. IL the
kto:ta ..u. nmcl-,of the wreck.
u..., ,.." ..ey that the navy de-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24

tric Light houses are out OF service.
The East Side Waterworks are still
running. Water is on a stand, but sky
is cloudy and ram falling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
'ALLl\nEH On CUBA.

''"'rN On Earth Ha. Iscen So OPP
'''''rd-A Vivid Picture.
n'Ndl"N, March 24.-Intcrest in
IL session conferred on the
,a,y ~ senator Gallinger. who has
n, .1' ned from Cuba. Tho senator
,nsn. materially enlarge upon tho
kph Ls made by Senator Proctor,
h. ~ words carried more feeling
NJ, uyhHncIa,ion Of Spain and OF
sY,,. N Particular, was caustic in
n d'sli'e' ~ Weyler, he said. had do.
= Dan,a" "enc OF human suffering that
n "'e's n'' Inferno in tho shade. Ma.
ds,,h VAS literally a place Of bcggary
th,, hnS Spanish rule the senator
| the oas'S nssrr had people on tho face
(surv Ia''A "a been so oppressed, the
ktrono' VI Spain being literally sup.
IA ana '"' revenues extorted from
" ihilippine islands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
"N oMlNOUS SIGN.

hs,, ''hg Placed In Ocean
(Ew \. W British Ship Owners.
Wora 'N' March 24.-The Even.
aran 'S'' An ominous sign that
fle4 $. relations between the
Is fn,,, ana Spain will result III
Who I,, Ia.'ed by English ship own.
that al 'abIcd TO their agents
ff cllpy N'rters must contain tho
Ned in ~ This clause. which is
oNs; maritime exchange is as
eFs'ood the steamer is ia be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
BEARDED
WOMEN.

designing men, through alluriug and cum
n1ngly worded advertisements. constantly
enueavoT to work upon the feelings of sick
and alllng women by inviting them 'towrite
TO a S00~aGH " and secure a z00NsaH'S SYM
pathy 1t IS well to remember that the
best sympathy is to be had at home and not
from strangers, perhaps hundreds of miles
distant. The object of the sick is to get well,
and however precious sympathy may be. II
neveryet cured seriously afflicted woman.
While the sympathy of your milliner or
dressmaker might be appreciated and be
Just as beneficial, if not more SO. than svrr-
pathy from a stranger, yet it can not effect
your cure II you are an ailing woman.
It IS loudly proclaimed through the press
that a woman can best understand a
wo1uan's ailments, and on this ground sick
women are invited to write to a woman -
and get the benefit of a woman's advice.
The sort of understanding of her ailmentsi'
wanted by sick woman IS a trained medi-
cal understanding. If woman has this
trained medical knowledge she understands
woman'S ailments not as a CONAN, but as a
physician. If she is not doctor she cannot
understand the ailments at all, and cannot
treat them successfully because she lacks
the necessary training.
As far as known, there is no regularly
qualified woman physician connected with
any proprietary medicine especially de-
signed for womer-no one, therefore quail
fed by learning and experience, to advise
on questions of disease and its cure.
1t is certain that there is no one, man or
woman, connected with any "put up
medicine for women, excepting only DR..
Pierce's FavOrite Prescription, who, like
DR.. Pierce, is regular graduated and quail
fed physician, and who has, like him, de-
voted more than thirty years to the special
study and treatment of diseases of women.
For more than thirty years DR.. r. V.
Pierce, a regularly graduated doctor, has
been chief consulting physician of the
Invaiids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of
Buffalo. N. Y. On his staff are nearly a.
score of regularly graduated, experienced, ,.
skilled physicians, each Of whom is a spec
ialist in his chosen class of diseases. Ev-
cry letter addressed to Dr.. Pierce as above,
has prompt, conscientious attention, is re-
garded as sacredly confidential and is an.
swered in plain envelope so your private
affairs are kept safe from prying eyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
THE BIG FOOTBALL GAME
Y. NJ. C. A. AND ELKs LINE UP ON
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Difficulty Between the University
and High School Teams-All Hal
lows to Play ogden-Provo Team.

The third game Of the series between
the Elks and the Y. NJ. c. A, which
was scheduled for next Saturday, has
been Cancelled, and, instead the teams
viii line up on Thanksgiving.
For several days negotiations were
pending between Manager AXton of the
Y. M. c. A. and Hughes of the B. Y.
college at Provo for game on Thanks
giving, but satisfactory agreement
could not be reached, and the deal is
off
1t is to be regretted that .arrange-
ments could not be made whereby
these two noted elevens could get to-
gether on the gridiron, for the game
would be we'll worth witnessing.
A difficulty has arisen between the
high school and university football
eleVenS, and at present it appears as II
the rupture would be permanent.
The trouble was occasioned by the
universities refusal to play the game
scheduled for today.
1t was late in the season when the
University Athletic association reused
itself from its lethargy and determined
to place q team in the field.
After obtaining the services of Will
son Of Cornell as coach, and after d
preliminary organization, the members
of the eleven were seized with over
zealousness, and Immediately challeng-
ed the high school for a series of games
although ill-DrepaFed, on account OF
inexDerience.
The challenge was accepted, and ii
was arranged that three games should
be played.
The first contest was last Thursday
when the high school was victorious
The seconT game was scheduled for to.
day, but the university pleads loss of
players through Injuries, and asks for
another date, which is denied them. or
account Of a completed schedule. This
is the cause OF the whole trouble, and il
is feared the differences cannot be sat
isfactorily adjusted this season.
All Hallows journeys to ogden SAT
urday, where they expect to take the
Ogden high school into camp.
The Provo team is attempting to ar
range q game with the Salt Lake high
school for Thanksgiving, but as yet
nothing definite has been determined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
Wool Market Review.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE American Wool
and Cotton Reporter win say tomorrow:
The features of the market the past week
have been the large sales of foreign wool,
a considerable portion of which was taken
Tor shipment abroad. round lot OF
MOntevideo, aggregating about three
quarters of g, million pounds, which had
been in bond. as well as an equal amount
of Australian, making say a million and
a half pounds in all, have been taken for
export and at this writing negotiations
are in progress on certain other lines Of
foreign woods held here which may result
in the sending forth of considerable more.
The market has been active in spots.
That is to say. transactions by few
large houses constitute the greater part
of the business, others reporting no bust
ness whatever. The tone OF the market
as to prices is certainly no weaker. If
anything it is steadier. The trade seems
to have touched a basis upon which con-
sumers will operate and the actual prices
at which transactions have been executed
the past week have been on a. parity with
those quoted the week before. The sales
for the week in Boston amounted to
4,084,000 pounds domestic and 3,S41 600
pounds foreign, making a total of 1921
eco, against a total of 1880 500 for the
previous week, and total of 2. 727,000 for
the corresponding week last year. Sales
since Jan. l. 1925 amount to 114.731 01O
pounds. against 3411 100 pounds last
year at this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17


FoodC oRe
dhot poker IS
repeat it S a
ed min
my die
that
mimi 10
heanng O.
hasp elv lied you h
arnan wants
boiled it,
Postum FoodC
be
Of
that
some
eparto
of to a
10 do
spotted the that has been hidden under the bark
machinery
world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
Railway Notes.

Colonel Kooser of the Missouri Pa
cific was in ogden yesterday.
The Denver & Rio Grande has estab-
lished an agency in London, Eng.
Purchasing Agent Rhoades Of the
Short Line went up to Butte last night.
George A. Hawkes. and A. J. Gregory
of the Denver & Rio Grande have re-
turned.
Work on the Rio Crande Westerns
new depot at Springville is progressing
rapidly.
Travelling Freight Agent G. W Fea-
kins of the Rock Island returned TO the
city esterday.
Traffic Manager Babcock and General
Passenger Agent Wadleigh of the Rio
Grande Western will go to Park City
this morning, on business in connection
with the road.
For the first time in many weeks
every Rio Grande Western train was
on time yesterday. The slight delays
lately have been due to the large
amount of traffic on the line.
1t is expected that a crowd of 800
football enthusiasts will go over the
Rio Grande to Ogden next Saturday, TO
witness the game between All 1alloWs
Of this city and the Ogden high sch0oi
team.
The story cen ined in a contempor-
airy yesterday morning, placing the
value of an average box car at $2JU
created much merriment and some
sympathy among local officials. Any
one looking at a box car would know II
could not be built FOR much less than
twice that amount.
The Southern Pacific is rapidly con-
verting its oil burners back to coal
burners. This is said to be on account
of the growing scarcity in the prodlc-
ton of oil. The work of making the
change is a very simple process, as a
large iron storage tank is used, which
fits into that part of the tender usually
occupied by the coal.
A growing interest is being manifest
ed in the Short Lines special excursion
to Ogden on Thanksgiving day, wher
the Salt Lake Opera company 60 IS ur
to render THE Chimes of Normandy
Chief Clerk Spencer Of the passenger
department is preparing to take care
of big trainload of people who viii
accompany the singers and enjoy the
| outing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17

HOOD. John Larson, Ralph Savage,
Stephen Richards. Claude Taylor, Carl
Ahlquist, George Arbuckle, Bird Muir
ply Mrs Bliss. Mrs. Arthur Cum
mings, Miss Annie Clark, Mrs. Maud
Faust, Mrs. Kate Hood, Mrs. Polly
Smoot, Mrs Belle Savage, Mrs. Carl
Ahlqalst, Miss Irene Merrill, Miss Rena
Baker.
Among those who viii participate are
Miss Winnifred Ttobs, Professor. j.. c.
Read and Professor Carozzi, Joy Wit
beck, Miss Lily Pge, Professor G. D.
Schettler. Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward,
John Robinson, Alex McLartz, Abel
bert BeesIey, G. Herman Schettler, e.
H. Pierce.
Mrs w. A. Nelden entertained at
cards yesterday afternoon. The prizes
were won by Miss Keogh and Mrs. Hal
Brown.
The Wednesday Evening club at
Christensen's hall last night had a very
enjoyable reunion. There was a good
turnout enough to make the affair a
pleasant success. The music was ex-
cellent, and we'll selected programme
OF dances was gone through.
Miss Ottie Kramer and Mr.. John w.
Felt We're married last evening by
Elder ]. M. Willoughby. The bride is
a popular young lady, and the groom,
who is connected with the Walker
Brothers Dry Goods company, has
made many friends in Salt Lake since
! coming here from Webster City, Ia,
! about a year and d half ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov 6.-Cattle-Prices I'M
changed. Beef steers, $S90q4.05 for COM
mon $4.75@5.O0 for medium TO good, -; and 1.
the sales being at S4.75d5.35. There vas a
fairly good demand for stockers and feed
ers at $3.OO654.35; Gamers, $l;i5a2. 81; fair
to choice cows and heifers, S3.0Vn4o0; eX-
at $3.50.
Hog-Prices unchanged. Hogs sold at
$S.10QgS.5O, largely at $S.35@S.45, and pigs at
50 SODA. 20 Late sales were on an average
of 2l6c higher than yesterdays prices,
and a few fancy heavy hogs brought
S3521a.
Sheep-Prices averaged CSC lower Early
in the day prime lambs were sold at $40
d55O. bit toward noon lambs were ex-
tremely dull at $325d5.25, feeders. selling
at 81 5534S0. Sheep were very hard TO sell
at $2.25Q4.25, feeders being slow at $500
Receipts Cattle, 1900; hogs, 1900;
Sheep % Geo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
Belief That the Navigation Company
Will Be Absorbed.
WILL BE MIGHTY SYSTEM
THREE GREAT ROADS UNDER
ONE MANAGEMENT.
Utah Represented at the Ticket Brok-
ers' Convention - Union Pacific
Earnings-Short Line Officials
Still In oregon-santa Fe's San.
Francisco Terminal-Notes.


Interest in railway circles has again
been revived by reports from Union
Pacific headquarters outlining the plan
of the powers behind this system as in
volving some very important changes.
The prediction repeatedly made by The
Herald ever since the reorganization Of
the Union Pacific, that the plan in
Nolved a move of some Importance TO
Salt Lake seem about TO become true.
II is now generally understood that
the Rothschilds of Paris, form the
financial backing of the Union Pacific
and that when they secured control
the plan was to expand the system.
The acquisition of the Oregon Short
Line was one of the natural results,
but now in order to secure an outlet
to western tidewater it is expected that
the Oregon Railway & Navigation Will
gradually be absorbed and become a
part of the great system. There are
well-posted railway men who say Pres
ident Cornish's visit in the west has q
double purpose He is there not only
in the interest Of a closer union pe-
tween the Short Line and the Oregon
read, but to look over the field and post
himself thoroughly on the situation and
report to the powers that be.
If such ~ plan is carried into effect,
and everything points that way, inter
est would. of course, center in the man
agement. A very plausible story is be-
ing circulated to the effect that the
scheme has for its ultimate object a
consolidation of the Oregon Short Line
and the Oregon Railway q Navigation
company's lines, under one manage
ment, with headquarters in Salt Lake.
The management of this system would
be subordinate to President Burt and
ler1f tod
otherwise as an Independent system.
It is pointed out that President Burt
is rapidly making history as one of the
cleVerest railroad managers in the
west and that from the standpoint of
economy the plan as alluded to would
be a good one. In the event that this
scheme carried through it would
necessarily mean a considerable in
crease in the force Of the several de-
partlnents here. The Short Line Off
Gals. all of whom have made such good
records, will in all probability be re-
tanned. but it is rumored that the num-
Der Of division superintendent will be
reduced.
The Denver Republican, in speaking
of this matter, has it that Hartman
is slated as general manager Of the
consolidated systems and that General
superintendent Hughes of the Elkhorn
"a Northwestern line-Wil be made
general superintendent. There are
abundant indications, however, that the
present officials of the Short Line
stands well with the Union Pacific pow
ers and therefore no sweeping changes
in this direction may be looked for.
With the acquisition of the O. r. &
n. the bis system would be in better
shape to compete with the Northern
Pacific and Hills system, which is now
branching out into the important min
ing and agricultural districts in the
northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
UTAH WAS REPRESENTED.
a Convention of Ticket Brokers Held
at st. Louis.


StfLouis, Nov. 16.-Fifty members of
the. Guarantee Ticket Brokers associa-
ton from New York, Illinois, Missis-
sippi. Louisiana, California, Ohio, Ten
nessee, Colorado, Utah. Minnesota, Viz
GINA. Nebraska and Kansas are here
attending a convention.
War on railroad traffic associations is
being discussed on the basis of the re-
cent decision OF the United States su-
preme court declaring the Joint Traffic
association to be in violation Of the
antitrust law.
Secretary albert J. Gels of Chicago
revealed the particulars TO a reporter,
saving: Judge Prendergast has as
sured US that the attorney general in
each state must take cognizance OF this
decision if proceedings are not begun
by the attorney general at washington
to wipe out their associations. We viii
bring action in every state where it is
necessary. All organizations which
combine to charge a full tariff on roads
and which hold TO similar agreements
are held to be illegal, and We propose
to GO after them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
UNION PACIFIC EARNINGS.
A Decided Decrease In Operating Ex-
DenSes

u OCA4NACNA -|OS- Ost~7S 49, i .
penses.
The financial statement of the Union
Pacific for the month of September
has Just been issued, showing de-
crease in the earnings.
The gross earnings for the month
We're 81. 722, 61S. as compared with ST.
766. 7O4 fer the same period in 1897, de-
crease OF $44,0S6. The operating ex-
Denses and taxes for the month
amounted to 1901, S26 as compared with
81. O5S. 466 fer September, 1897, a decrease
of sl5e. $40. The net earnings are re-
ported at $3.50 791, which is an increase
OF SIP. 554 over the corresponding per-
iod during the previous year.
The gross earnings for the three
months ending Sept. 80 We're 81, T9S, $50,
a. decrease of $735, as compared with
1897. The operating expenses and taxes
were S2.6l9.717 a decrease of $500,
The net earnings for the three months
were 50, 173, 542 an increase of $5O2.O6S
This shows that the re0rganized sys-
tenn under President Burt is making a
better showing than ever before. While
the gross earnings have decreased
slightly the operating expenses have
been cut down to an extent of saving
over half a million to its owners dur
ing the three months mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
The Metal Markets.

New York. Nov. 16.-There was a nota-
BILE Improvement in tin and copper today,
following bullish news from the west. a
small rush of buyers and more conserva-
tive attitude of sellers marked the days
business. Business was moderately active,
with the feeling late in the day very firm
The balance of the list lacked special new
feature ruling inactive and generally un-
changed. At the close the metal exchange
called pig iron warrants quiet, with $40
bid. $7.25 asked.
Lake copper firm, with S12.S715 bid, $3.50
Tin firner, with $3.50 bid, $500 asked.
Lead dull, with $50 bid, 1915 asked;
Spelter quiet, with $515 bid, sos asked.
The firm naming the settling price for
leading miners and smelters at the west
quotes lead $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, Nov. -Coffee-Options
closed quiet with November points
higher others points lower. Sales. Il, 800
bags, including 1 5Pee zee ;25qs5,SO;
Spot coffee-Rio dull, but steady; mild
quiet, but steady. Sales fair. jobbing
trade, but little demand for invoice lots.
Sugar-Raw strong and tending decid-
eddy upwards; fair refining, 3 15-16c; CEN
trifugal, SO test, 7-16c; molasses, 11-16c;
refined firmer and fairly active.