davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-27
WILLIAM j. BRYAN ILL.
Confined to His Bed By Malarial
Fever

Washington, Sept. 26--Colonel Will
liam J. Bryan Of the Third Nebraska
regiment WAS unable to leave Wash
ington today for Jacksonville.
Il have a touch of malaria he said
this evening, ''and my physician told
me today that 1 would have TO remain
here for two or three days"
Colonel Bran was in bed, where ne
passed most OF the day. His face was
flushed with fever, and he remarked
that lie guessed he was a little tired
out
Il have been delaying my return to
Jacksonville" he added. for two or
three days, in the hope that would be
better the next day and be able to un-
dertake the journey"
Colonel Bryan expressed the reluct-
ance with which ne had admitted his
illness. While he is disposed to look
upon his illness as trifiing, it IS not
improbable that he will have to re-
main in Washington longer than he has
been calculating on to enable the fever
to run its course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-27
KANSAS CITY STATEMENT.

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 26.-It was
announced this forenoon that Otto
Barnard of New York, treasurer of the
Continental Trust company of that
city, had been appointed receiver for
the New England Loan & Trust COM
pany, with headquarters in this city
John C. Hall is the companys attor-
ney at Kansas City THE cause of the
, failure" he said to a reporter, was our
failure to keep up taxes on western
city property in 1888 and 1SS9 The
company was organized in 1876 and did
profitable business in farm loans till
1888, when it began making loans on
property in western cities, most dis
astrous among them being loans on
property in Omaha, Sioux City, Salt
Lake City and ogden. When the boom
went to pieces foreclosure became
necessary, and we found ourselves so
burdcned with. deprecated city prop
erty that it has taken more than the
profits on our farm loan business TO
keep up the interest, taxes and repairs
If we had had another year or two in
which to catch up we could have
pulled through all right, and we may
yet if the securities behind the deben-
lures don't fail u.s.
The company's securities were sold
almost entirely in the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-27
ARMY REGULATIONS.
Burial of Officers Killed In Battle
Sentences Remitted.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The war de-
partment has ordered that at least two
medical officers shall be left on duty
with each volunteer regiment, including
a surgeon with the rank Of major, and
all regiments will be allowed four hos
pital tents and field furniture to equip
them for a regimental hospital for each
regiment.
The regulations relative TO the bur-
ial cf officers killed in action or who
die ON duty in the field at military
posts or when travelling under orders,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-27
Five Thousand Sofas Captured

Paris, Sept 26.-An official dispatch
from st. Louis, Senegal. French West
Africa, says force of Soudanese
sharpshooters in the French service,
commanded by Lieutenant Woolfel has
defeated an army of Sofas, under one
Of the Samody's chiefs, capturing 5000
men and seizing 800 Gras rifles and
quantities Of ammunition. 1t is added
that the French had one sharpshooter
wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-27
TRAGEDY IN IDAHO.
Drunken Deputy Shoots a Fellow
Officer By Mistake.
(Special to The Herald }

Boise. Sept. 26.-At Silver City Will
liam Cooper shot and severely wounded
Bod Hamilton. The men are deputies.
They were sent out after men for whom
warrants had been issued. When they
ran across each other in the hills
Cooper was beastly drunk. He pulled
down on Hamilton and fred. The ball
passed through Hamilton's jaw.
Cooper is under arrest. It is supposed
he mistook Hamilton for his prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-27
DREYFUS FORCES
Win A VICTORY
French Cabinet Decides to
Reopen the Case.
A FEARFUL APPEAL
FROM THE PREMIER
BriSS0n Led the Fight For a Re-
vision.

Case Is Sent to the Court of Cassa-
tion, Which VIII Decide Whether
Colonel Henry's Forgery Vitiated
the Trial-President Of the Court
Is Jew-New Story Concerning
the Dreyfus Case-Esterhazy At
tackled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-27
A NEW DREYFUs STORY.
French President Resigned to Ap-
pease the German Emueror.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The Daily Newz
this morning commences the publica-
tion Of a series of articles which it al
leges explain the Dreyfus affair. To-
days article concerns the resignation
of NJ Cassimir-Perier, of the French
presidency, which it describes as a
strange, sad story. The article says:
THE persons in the secret are the
kaiser. Count Van Munster, NJ Dupuy,
NJ. HanotauX. General Mercier, General
Boisdeffre, Colonel Schwarzkoppen,
Count Esterhazy and the late Henri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-27
M'K|HLEY NOT COMING 1OUIAH
NO TRIP TO SALT LAKE UNTIL
NEXT YEAR.
His, Western Tour Will End at DEN
yer = Leaves Washington For
Omaha On Oct. 10.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The president
this afternoon decided to once more
postpone his trip TO Salt Lake and
Yellowstone park. 1t now goes over
until next year, and perhaps will not
be taken until after he retires from
office. The change in programme We
made hastily this afternoon, an
made, according TO the announce :
here, because the president felt that he
should remain in Washington during
the entire time the investigation COM
mission is in session.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 26.-A special to
the Bee from Washington says that
Senator John NJ. Thurston. accompan-
led by w. n. Babcock, transportation
manager Of the exposition, interviewed
President Mckinley relative to his
transportation to Omaha. The president
said:
Every road between Omaha and
Chicago has rendered the use Of its
line and 1 am profoundly grateful for
their courtesy. 1 am, however, at the
disposition Of the exposition, and shall
go as the committee may arrange"
-Four members of the cabinet will ac-
company the president, namely, Secre-
taries Gage Smith, Bliss and Wilson,
and their wives, also General Miles and
Commodore Philip of the Texas, and
Assistant Postmaster General Heath
The president will leave Washington
Oct. 10 in the morning, arriving at
Chicago Tuesday at II a. m. via the
Pennsylvania. Without stop-oVer he
Will take the Burlington for Omaha,
making a daylight run through Hi
nois and a portion of Iowa
After the Omaha visit the president
will go to Denver. returning via Omaha
and the Northwestern road to Chicago
to attend the peace jubilee exercises in
that city Oct. Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

considered by President Mckinley In max
ing the appointment, and had Informed
Senator Wilson that he would accept IL
rendered the office.
The selection Of Mr. Wing 10 have
charge OF the assay office following SO
rapidly its establishment goes still further
10 show that the government is thorough
ly alive 10 the Importance of the early
opening OF the office for the purchase of
the gold which VIII soon begin arriving
by every steamer from the Eldorado of
the north. Already a part of the equip
meut OF the office has reached Seattle.
and the remainder is now on its way. Mr..
Wings first task will be TO install the
equipment In the proseh building. recent
iy selected as quarters for the office. The
work will DC begun Immediately. and
FASTENED 10 completion without delay.
Mr.. Wing viii qualify as assayer- in-chargs
as soon as his bond and oath of office ar
rive from Washington. and the office will
he open for the receipt OF gold dust by
July 10 at the latest. The bond Will prob
ably be s2s.ca although the amount has
not yet been fixed. 20 Mr.. Wings knowl-
edge.
Under MIR. Wings charge will he about
ten employees. OF these. the chief clerk
asssyer and chief snlel,er viii come from
some one a the larger minis or assay
Offices. These positions are under the
civil service rules. and IL is TIE govern
ment's intention 20 have them filled by
thoroughly competent men of large expe-
Renee. In order that from the start the
new assay office may enjoy the confidence
Of those vine will be It's patrons. Each OF
these three subordinates OF Mr. Wing will
have an assistant, and in addition there
will be helpers. aborsTs and watchmen 10
he employed. These Will all be -l-day APP
poinunefts subject TO civil service ex-
animation later. and viii undoubtedly be
given 10 Seattle men Mr. Wings own
salary viii be .ao year. and The saia-
hes OF his assistants will range from ST. SO
down 10 SEQ a year
Mr. Wing was born In STRAIGHTFORWARD
o. and !s now In MS 18th year In his In
fancy HIS parents removed TO Michigan
and shere he began business life while
still a Scaooihoy, as = dry goods sales
man. After finishing hls schooling he en-
gagged In the milling business as his faith
er's partner in the Arm % y. A. Wing
son. at Galesburg. Four years later ne
went 20 Hudson. Mich. and engaged in
the banking snd mercantile business with
j. h. Roles as ] K Boies 4 Co Later
he renewed to Fort Scott Kan. and
opened mortgage loan office. In lsss
shortly before the great fire. he
came 20 Seattle as the general manager
of the Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company for It's Pacific Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

department He has h<en identified with
the same company ever since. snd AT
present is its manager for the state OF
Washington
Although BY no means 3 politician Mr..
Wing has t4ken an active .nteree. in the
politics OF The city and state. and In the
legislature Of 1855 was representative
from the F3r;y-arst district. He was mar
rtesi In MS 20 Miss Eva A Bosss. the
daughter Of Ms former partner. ana has 4
family.
Until yesterday Mr.. Wing was. as Is
well known, leading candidate for post
master, 20 success Gen Meein whose
term Of office has not yet expired and
had the support OF many prominent Dem
ocrats. a. well as Republicans. for the po-
sstton. He is now. Of course. out OF the
race FOR that position. as be sni.inzly in-
formed his friends yesterday. This. il
appears. clears the way for the appoint
naent Of George 81. Stewart. Mr.. Wings
mos, formidable rival. az soon a. Gen.
Meem's term expires. unless Presided
Mckinley should see fl, to remove Gen.
Meem before that time. Mr.. Stewart Is
among the best-known Republicans OF the
state. He In now treasurer Of the state
Republican central committee. and has
long been An active and efYic.en, party
worker His many friends are highly
Pleased with the prospect Of his appoint
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

Frederick A. Wing. one of the best
known business men and Republicans OF
Seattle. was yesterday appointed assayer
Such was the brief announcement; made
by the press dispatches from Washington
and although Mr.. Wing himself had re-
celved no official news OF his gooa for
tune, he was yesterday afternoon the re-
eipient OF many congratulations from his
friends and acquaintance. The appoint
Snent was not a surprise 70 him. as he
had, soon after the assay office bill passed
congress. been informed that ne would be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
Ada shomo Released.

In Justice Austtn's court yesterday after
noon occurred the trial OF Ada Shosno on
the charge % disturbing the peace. The
defendant WAS discharged.
Attorney Glenn states that now every
effort VIII be made 20 sscuce her an in
seress I'm the property Of Charles w.
Shomo. The man with whom sae formerly
lived and then help her - her friends AMI
1ssYents IN Paris II she Is insane. ~
Shor1o alleges Mr. Glenn says. Shesno mus.
heip 90 maintain her In SOME hospital or
asylum II not re will endeavor to -
care what rghtfuTS be3onxs to ner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
RRENtTtE.S-

Yesterday vas the monthly pay d8x a.
he c.v nall. Oxer SaNo was a4sbiT.e3
hy r9sv Treasurer F'oste TO employees
Fred R=uAn ana ". = N1ers we're fng~i
the minimum 80 - each ~ Justice Austin
yes;vpisy Yer riding ScyC.s without -
samp
The remains Il GIStsVe t'tsasssr. 80 az
coufmi - whose ua .rseiy death was pub
lsSasI ir this Hsfssr YESTERDAY morning.
stii arrive In Seattle Monday.
J y Eelcook snf =. W. Lsaeufa ~sre
x'szss eTSfay spaaiEsesi <nec.ai pellcsaisr
without gAN from ihs gs,33te asgAFfrrnf- 70
serve sn Jhr @trcet-c3rsaing tcTar-eEesst.
Two frightened hoss@s attached - a
afAy lsssteSs Ssh SECS = Net- made thtnES
HS%sy ~ kTTsl avenue Yesterday. NJ ore
was on the draw a; ere ftsrar ara she ssssiy
ssusa &c 1esze ~&S sg0@ssss.a wheel of
ssssnlin7e wagon watch caxne in collision
stth tae runaway aSfoTe K could Ne
sxopasd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

VAN CAMPS Pork ara Bean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
nuildtnRA for Nav.

The value 81 building improvements In
shs cisy FOR the month Of May, as shown
hy The records ~ the beard ~ public
works. was siios.a THE building and re-
pair permits were a. fellows:
Moves ana repairs. a. sseS one-siory
frames. -. At6: one ard half story
frames Z s. ss. two-story Frames & IT,
go: one~stery brick, ]. s. so: ;we~story
bricks , $500. three-story. stone, /. s2z.-
tfe Total siia.sSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

John o'penavan. while working on the
rs,4t BAN ksrs yesterday az iesrloon, met wit:
an aeeiaeFt; that resulted In the crushing
OF his foot He WAS wheeling a truck
loaded with propeller blades when oas tesi
~ ant, struck a.s foot. The ambulance
wss rallied and he was taken 10 Providence
hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

WHY leave your securities subject TO
burglary or fire when 50 a year rents a
fixed safe deposit box In our vaults. You
carry the key. Safety Deposit Vaults,
81 Columbia street twest of 'FRONT.'. E.
Horrock, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
FRED 4. WING IS APPOINTED.
POLITICIANS WE'RE SURPRISED

Few Knew Thst He HAD Applied for
the Po~iston-Appointee win As
same Control ~ Oace and Rush
Preparations for Receiving Gold
-seiecsfon of Many Employees
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-12

their No. q on the Margaret A. Cor
rell lease and have the rigs build
ing for Nos. S and 6.
Yoke & Co. are ready to put in
the on casing at their No. I on
the Morrow farm and the work
was started this morning.
Nolan & Phillips are fishing at
their No. I on the Bowser farm at
600 feet.
Down in Peasants county terri
tory Boyd Bros. & Co. have started
drilling at their No. on the Mar
pole.
The rig for their No. q on the
Riggs farm has been completed and
hey will commence drilling tomor-
row.
In the Elk Run territory to the
north Keller, KCI & Co. started
spudding last night at their No.
on the Henry farm. This well is
located a little to the southeast OF
the Little Muskingun Oil COM
pany's No. on the Thomas farm.
The Carter Oil company Is drill
ing at about 900 feet at their No. I
on the Cox lease in the same terri
tory. 4
The Little Muskingum OH COM
pany is drilling at 700 feet at their
No. 2 on the Martha Thomas farm.
The Carter Oil company has
made three locations on their Mus
ser farm and will start drilling there
at once: 1t is now generally con-
ceded that their No. on the Mus
ser was in the Keener sand instead
of the Maxton as was at first re-
ported. This we'll is now making
about 80 barrels fsom the Keener
sand.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-12
Three Doctors I'm Consultation.

When you are sick, what you like
best is to be chosen for a medicine
in the first place; what experience
tells you is best, to be chosen in the
second place; what reason Il e.,
Theory says is best is to be chosen
in the last place. But if you can
get DR.. inclination, DR.. Expert
ence and DR.. Reason to hold con-
sultation together, they will give
you the best advice that can be
taken. Benjamin Franklin.
When you have a bad cold DR..
Inclination would recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy be,
cause it is safe and pleasant to take.
DR.. Experience would recommend
it because it never fails to effect a
speedy and permanent cure. DR..
Reason would recommend it be-
cause it is prepared on scientific
principles, and acts on natures plan
in relieving the lungs, opening the
secretions and restoring the system
to natural and healthy condition.
For sale by G. w. Grier.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-12
Making improvements.

The congregation of the church
of the Holy Rosary are making i'm.
provements about the church and
parsonage. A handsome new iron
fence is being placed in front of the
church and parsonage and new
steps will be built to the church.
The yard in front of the church
and parsonage will be graded and
when completed the improvements
will greatly improve the appear.
ance of the place.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-12

Our little boy was afflicted with
rheumatism in his knee, and at
times was unable to put bis foot to
the floor. We tried in vain, every
thing we could hear of that we
thought would help him. We al.
most gave up in despair when some
one advised US to try Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. We did SO, and the
first bottle gave so much relief that
we got a second one, and to our
surprise it cured him sound and
well.-J. T. Bays. Pastor Christian
church, Neodesha, Kan. For sale
by G. w. Grier.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-12
OIL NOTES.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
The activity in the northeast ex
tension of the Elk Fork pool con-
tinues despite the dry holes in the
Henthorn. A dry hole does not
seem to deter the operations in this
territory a great deal any more.
They have learned by experience
that a dry hole in West Virginia
does not, as a rule, condemn a great
deal of territory, and consequently
unless there are quite number OF
them they do not pay great deal
of attention to them.
Shay & McMullen yesterday To-
Gated their No. I on the Pyle and
Fox farm out near Centerville, and
will commence the rig. They ex-
pect to commence drilling the last
of the week.
The Wilson Run Oil company's
we'll on the J. w. Edwards lease at
Wilson Run has been tubed and
started pumping and will be good
for about rs barrels day.
The Little Muskingun Oil COM
pany's No. on the Martha Thomas
farm 81 miles north of the Berea
Grit developments at Elk Run is
drilling at about 600 feet.
Shay & McMullen have the rig
up and will commence spuddlng tc-
morrow at their No. I on the S.
Bohlm lease in the Berea Grit ter
ritory at Elk Run.
From Thursdays Daily
There was another advance In the
price of high grade oils today, OF
one cent, and the quotations are
gradually crawling up along the
line; while very slowly, yet at an
apparently steady gait. The fact
that oil should advance, has been
spoken of so often In this column
that it would be ambiguous to men
ton it again, but it cannot be
helped, and the writer should be
pardoned for the breach, but 1t is
all on account of the jubilant feel
ing existing, because the operators
and producers are getting a fail
price for their product, and because
the indications are such that one is
lead to believe they will get even a
better price in very short time.
The Standard Oil company at the
present time has less oil in stock
than ever before in its history since
it started to rule the business and
there is not the least doubt but
those who have charge of the bust
ness of that company have about
come to the conclusion it is time to
run the price of oil in order that
the operator could be induced to
start up work. They know tull
we'll there is a large amount of new
territory under lease outside Of
that it's branch operating concerns
hold and they want those holding
territory to develop it, hoping thai
somewhere an immense pool will
be opened up, which would serve
the double purpose of sending the
market down again and of replen-
ishing the fast diminishing stock:
above ground.
The Review feels confident thai
the price of oil has only just started
up the hill, and that before it stops
there will be price paid for the
stuff which will make the hearts o.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-12
due to local rains and not to the
fact of original inferiority.

fact OF original 1nterlor1ty.
The spirit OF the army was such,
he said, that there was no DISPOSE
ton to complain. "They were all
proud to be there and willing to
undergo hardships."
Replying to a question from
Colonel DENLY General Wheeler
said the regulars had shown a
greater ability to take care of them
selves than the volunteers. The
volunteers were more careless, but
the volunteer cavalrymen were not
so negligent as the other volunteers,
because they were generally west
ern men who had been used to
camping. He thought this fact
had strong influence in causing
the health of the regulars to be bet
ter than that of the volunteers.
Captain Howell asked to what he
attributed the development OF dis
ease after the capitulation of Santi-
ago, and General Wheeler replied
that it was due to the climate al d
to the exposure made necessary,
All the men seemed to be more or
less affected by the conditions. He
had, he said known of no instance
of a sick or wounded man dying
from want of care of the physicians
So far as he knew there was gen
eral commentator of the medical
corps, except that on one or two
occasions there had been some
grumbling in regard to general con-
ditions. He thought there was a
deficiency in the number Of ambu-
lances, but this deficiency was due
to the exige acies of the campaign.
General Wheeler also said in re-
ply to Captain Howell that he knew
of no confusion In shipping sup
plies from Tampa. He was not &C.
quainted with a case in which the
body of a vehicle was shipped on
one vessel and the wheels on an
other. His memory was not dis
tinct as to complaints from physi-
clans in his command as to the
scarcity of medical supplies, but he
thought there were some such COM
plants, and In such cases he had
had them supplied as promptly as
possible.
There had been difficulty in get
ting the transports to lie as near i'll
shore as was desirable, rendering it
difficult to get at supplies promptly.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-12

A new lot of Bag Tags and new
and novel pencil holders just In, at
the Review Office.