davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
General Greely's Report.
Episcopal Council.
War Investigation Evidence.
Crisis In France.
PAGE TWO.
Utah Boys at Manila.
Engineers Report.
Roberts at Bountiful.
PAGE THREE.
Republicans After the Democratic
Rooster.
Federation of Women's Clubs.
The City Council.
Utah Congregationalists Meet.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE SIX.
Mines and Mining.
Markets Disturbed.
Court Matters.
PAGE SEVEN.
State News
PAGE EIGHT.
J. B. Cries, Druggist, Assigns.
An Abandoned Babe.
Congressman King In the Second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

sed, with the sense of duties left undone
and opened doors into which we have
net entered.
I'VE dare not face the future with
out recognition of the fact that the
church needs the stirring up of the
mills of the faithful to the plenteous
bringing forth of the fruit OF good
works, of the giving OF their substance
and themselves for their masters
work If the fact that Christ is the
captain of the missionary hosts were
infused into the belief of Christendon,,
Christendom would revolutionize It's
Christianity. 1t would mean less lux
ury, less extravaganza of expenditure
on SELF less social ambition, less pride
of wealth, less self-indulgence of every
kind. It would mean more prayer, more
unselhshness and self-denial, more
sympathy with the poor, the ignorant
the vicious, the outcast, the heather,
more catholicity or evangelism and less
ecclesiastical elf-sufficiency, more OF
the power of the holy ghost and there
fore transformation of apathy into the
spirit Of conquest" ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
DEAD AT HIS POST.
Engine Runs at Terrific Speed With
Throttle Uncontrolled.

Susquehanna, Pa, Oct 25.-The night
express train, east bound, arrived at
this station at midnight last night The
engineer, Henry Kingsley, of Susque-
hanna, was found dead in the cab with
his head badly crushed. After the train
left Binghamton, % miles west of here,
trainmen and others noticed that the
engineer failed to give the usual signal
at crossings and at some stations, and
that the train was running at an I'M
usually high speed. Fireman Cowen
noticed that the whistle was not blown
for this station and, going forward in
the cab, found the dead engineer. The
train had run at a. terrific speed for 20
miles without an engineer. There were
over 200 passengers on board. 1t is
supposed. that the engineer was hit by
a water crane at . point just east of
Binghamton. Engineer Kingsley was
one of the most reliable engineers on.
the Erie railroad. He leaves a widow
and several children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

resumed business at 5 O'Clock, N. Bris-
son announced that the irregular res
ignation' of General Chanoine had been
accepted, and that his successor ad in
term was appointed this evening The
premier then proposed that the cham
Der adjourn until Thursday next, and
concluded his remarks with reaffirm-
ing the supremacy of the civil power.
After attempts on the part of the
various deputies to discuss the alleged
military plots, the insults to the army,
ETC., their remarks being punctuated
with Interruptions and cheers, NJ. Ri
bot, in behalf OF his friends. including
NJ Incline. approved NJ. Brisson's state
ment, and added:
1--WE have every confidence in the
army, and do not wish to see it attack
ed. All Republicans are united on this
subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
Foul Attempt at Murder.

Marquette, Mich, Oct. 25.-An at
tempt, apparently. was made at ITO
y n. TO murder James Pendill. an en-
thusiastic anti-saloon man, and Incl
dentally his entire family, by blowing
up the house with dynamite. The
charge was not heavy enough 10 wreck
the house Pendill and his family es-
capped. No clue to the culprit is known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

general received a cable message from
Brigadier General Wade at Havana to-
day saying that Captain ]. B. Foraker,
son of Senator Foraker, has had a mild
attack of yellow fever. General Wade
adds that fever is now practically over.
and that Captain Foraker's tempera-
tlIre is normal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
GUNS FOR BATTERY c.
But They Are Carbines and the Boys
Commence Drill.
rsnecial to The Herald.l

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 25-Yester-
day evening the steamer Mcdowell
brought to Angel island the carbines
for battery. c; also a number of revol-
vers, sabers, belts and ammunition.
This morning the guns were issued and
drill begun in the manual of arms.
Yesterday afternoon the battery was
paid and the new canteen run by the
battery was opsned. Sergeant T. Bon
stell was placed in charge of the can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

council of 1898 came to an end tonight.
Probably never before at one conven-
ton has the council transacted more
business than at this meeting or of so
much vital Importance to the church
The work accomplished included a
complete revision of the constitution,
with many important amendments.
Also the adoption of number of
amendments, most of them of minor
character to the canons.
The new constitution will have to be
ratified by the next succeeding cOnVen-
ton three years hence before it becomes
operative. A matter which has received
the earnest attention of the council
has been the question of church unity,
upon which an amendment to the con-
stitution was adopted. A REIMBURSEMENT
has been made of the boundary line of
the missionary districts in the west
ana northwestern parts in the United
States. New diocese in India has been
created, six missionary bishops elected,
one for the church of Brazil, and dis
cussions had bearing on the extension
of the church work in Cuba, Puerto
Rico and the Philippines. The failure of
the proposed canon on marriage and
divorce caused considerable surprise,
but this has been left to a committee
of 10 TO prepare q report to be made
public nine months before the next
convention.
EVENING SESSION.
Tonight both houses sitting in joint
session brought the convention TO a
close with devotional exercises, and
the reading of the pastoral letter. The
service was most impressive one, the
bishops appearing in their full robes
Of office.
Rev. Morgan Dix of New York read
the opening service. Bishop Gailor the
pastoral, Bishop Doan made the closing
prayer and Bishop Whipple pronounced
the benediction.
The pastoral recounts briefly the work
done by the council, asks that Whit
sunday, the seventh semicentennial an
niversary of the Book of Common
Prayer be observed in the churches
halls with satisfaction the wonderful
harmony with which this general con-
vention by the adoption of ar amend
ment to Our constitution, has without
weakening the use or lowering &ise
value of the prayer book, opened the
way towards training congregations of
Christians unused to our liturgical
forms, to accustom themselves by pro-
cesses of education to approach and de-
sire them. We are glad that while in
SiSIlnS upon the cEolce OF Keeping cf1e
public school system of education free
from political intrigue or denomina-
tional Intrusion, to urge all the more
that it must be complemented and con-
secrated by the more careful and def
mite training in religious truth in the
family and in the Sunday schools in the
church schools and colleges and in the
careful teaching of the clergy of the
church: recognizes the earnest and eff
fective work of the various organiza-
tons of the church and calls attention
to the fact that the list of commune
cants has grown 10 per cent in the last
two years and Contributions during
that time exceeded those of the pre-
ceding period by s1501 ia. While this
record is encouraging on the one hand,
yet the pastoral says it leaves US inn
pressed almost, We may say. oppres-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
WYOMING BANKS LOSS.
Was a Victim of the New York Bank
Failure.
(sgecial 70 The Herald.)

lSDeclaI 70 me HeraId-J
Rock Springs, Wyo., Oct. 25.-In the
recent failure of the Tradesmen's Ma
tional bank of New York City, the Rock
Springs National bank of this city was
interested to the amount of $36,520. 80,
having that amount on deposit at the
time of the collapse of the eastern
bank The amount involved is more
than two-thirds of the capital of the
Rock Springs bank, and is a severe
blow to this young financial institu-
ton. The stockholders will make good
any impairment Of the capital stock OF
the bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
SIGNAL CORPS
FOUND CERVERA
General Greedy Makes the
Claim In His Report.
VALUE OF SIGNALS
TO NAVAL VESSELS
Scores Shafter For Failure to Give
Him Credit.

Signal Corps Exercised No Press Gem
sorship and Ignored Suggestions
of Interference = Blockading of
Spanish Fleet at Santiago Due to
Information Furnished By Greedy,
Coming Over All Circuits Leading
From Santiago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

William Huff of the Masillion (O) Fire
Brick company has secured options on all
the leading fire brick companies of this
country. and they Will be soon purchased
and operated by a trust. It is claimed
that eastern capital amounting to S12.-
O00 600 is behind the scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
THE CRISIS IN FRANCE
Ministers Tender designations to
President Faure.
THE LACK OF CONFIDENCE
DEPUTIES INDULGE N CHARAC-,
TERISTIC TUMULT.

Outside the Chamber of Deputies a
Mob Gathers and Cannot Be Con
trolled - Trouble Originated By
Deroulede's Violent Attack On
Minister of War, Who Resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

men were arrested the courts would not
punish them. He thought the camp
site good. but said some of the camps
had been poorly located. He considered
the men who had located the camps
responsible for this state of affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
DRUNKEN NURSES
AND BAD FOOD
Alger Commission Listens to
a Narrowing Recital.
ARKANSAS COLONEL
DESCRIBES HORRORS
Sick Men Without Even Tent For
Protection.

Mule Drivers Used For Nurses and
Patients Neglected - Wisconsin
Surgeon Told Complaining Sol
diers to go 90 the Devil"-Bad
Sanitary Conditions and Ground
Honeycombed With Sinks-No
Medical Supplies at Santiago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
USED DRAIN WATER.

Major Woodbury., an engineer on
General Franks staff, did not consider
the site of Camp Thomas suitable for
a permanent camp. He said he had,
after a rainy day, seen water from the
creek draining the camp running into
the intake pipe of the camp pipe sup
ply system.
Captain Fremont, who was adjutant
general of the Second division, Third
corps, detailed the difficulties attending
the government of the hospital of that
division. he said that when attend
ants were complained TO concerning
neglect it was not uncommon for them
to swear at the compliments. DR.. Ere
mont said DIR. Hubbard, who was at
one time executive officer of the hos
pital, was tyranical and overbearing.
After the examination of several other
witnesses the commission adjourned to
meet at Huntsville tomorrow, leaving
here at 6 p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL
Business of Vital Importance to the
Church.
CONSTITUTION REVISED
OF BOUNDARY
LINES OF DISTRICTS.

Six Missionary Bishops Elected and
Extension Of Work In Cuba, Puerto
Rico and the Philippines Consid-
ered-Surprise Caused By Failure
of Canon On Marriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

Washington, Oct. 25.-After a session
Of three weeks the Episcopal Triennial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

Paris, Oct. 25.-Strong bodies of po-
ice were stationed in the neighborhood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

Foraker Has Yellow Fever.
Washington, Oct 25.-The adjutant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
DEMAHY'S RESOLUTION.

NJ. Demahy then proposed a resolu-
ton calling upon the government to
end the campaign of insults against the
army. but NJ. Brissen refused to ac-
cept it
NJ Caveignac, the former minister of
war, then rushed TO the tribune and
demanded an immediate discussion of
the resolution. He was greeted with
hostile shouts. including: Sabre
Forgery ''2azoFi" which caused a
great uproar. The shouting Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
SILVER AND LEAD.

Bar silver, 81 cents.
Lead, brokers, $3.50 q $3.50.
copper, casting, 1114 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

Forecast for Salt Lake Today IS;
Fair, stationary temperature
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-18
Rockefeller And His Millions.

Mr.. Rockefeller the multi.
millionaire, is permitted by his
physicians to give only fifteen
minutes at a time to business
and even then the mental strain
is too much for him. Poor man.
What's the use of being so rich
as that /? If we were in this
Rockefeller plight. we should not
be so eager to attend to business
at all. We should leave our
money topile up as it could. and
save our nerves, if it did cost a
few millions a year to preserue
them. But there is no doubt Mr..
Rockefeller is having a horrible
time of it. He was quoted as
saying the other day The
poorest man / know is the man
who has nothing but money
Which. being interpreted, means
that one enormously wealthy
man, at least. has not yet learned
how or where to bestow his sur
plus.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-18
One Of The Most Prosperous States In The
Union.

West Virginia does not owe
one dollar Of bonded debt.
West Virginia has not had a
bank failure which involved any
loss to depositors since 1885.
West Virginia produced over
5000, 600 barrels Of white petro-
leum oil during the year 1897.
This does not include the lubri-
eating oil of which large guam
tity is produced.
West Virginia produced last
year 10, 500. 900 tons Of coal and
i, 100000 tons of coke.
West Virginia has 5000, 900
acres of original forest
West Virginia agricultural
products are excelled by none.
her wool is the finest in the
world.
West Virginia has over $780,
600 in her treasury vaults.
West Virginia has over 16, 600
square miles Of coal.
West Virginia has over 1,000,-
600 population-an increase OF
over 300, 600 thousand since 1890
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-18
The Ladies' Home journal.

Edward Box, the famous young
editor OF The Ladies Home Journal
has finally been persuaded to
appear on the lecture platform,
and he will make his debut as q
lecturer in the South next Octo.
her. He will lecture in twenty
of the principal cities and in .
few of the neighboring Western
States. The title of his lecture
will be "The Keys of Success
the most interesting subject he
could have chosen to talk about.
Mr.. Box is, perhaps, the most
successful and popular young
man in America. Women read
him as they do no other writer,
and it may be confidently said
that around the personality Of
no other man in America is there
q greater interest and curiosity
on the part of thousands Of wo.
men than centres on this success
full editor. The women will not
be disappointed in him, as. in
looks and manners, Mr.. Box
possesses all the qualities which
they like. He ispopular person
ally with women as are his writ
ings. Up to this time he has de-
clined the most flattering terms
to lecture, bnt last week the
Southern Lyceum Bureau. Of
Louisville, succeeded in closing
a contract with the Philadelphia
editor. Mr.. Box has chosen the
Southern field entirely because
he wishes to acqualnt himself
with the South and its people,
and has stipulated that his lectur-
ing tour shall be SO arranged as
to allow him time for social en-
gagements and observation. He
will not speak more than three
times each week. and will spend
seven weeks in the South.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-18
GENERAL PROSPERITY
Has Come to West Virginia. Significant
Figures Concerning Wage Farmers.

An encouraging showing of in
dustrial activity in this State is
evident from the letters received
by State Commissioner of Labor
l. V. Barton, from West Virginia
manufacturers and employers,
On the first of January, this year
Mr.. Barton sent out 1000 letters
to that number of manufacturers
in West Virginia, asking for in
formation as to any additional
employees, increases or restora-
tions of wages, or any changes
in business since January l, 1897.
Twelve questions were asked in
all, but those noted inclnde the
principal ones. During the past
few days Mr.. Barton has begun
to receive the replies, and the
tenor of them is decidedly en-
couraging, as rejecting the bust
ness pulse of the Little Mountain
State.
OF the letters received so far,
about 80 per cent. report an in
crease of labor employed, or an
average of 40 per cent. since
January 1, 1897. The wage IN.
creases were Iconfined chiefly to
the coalI miners, and otherwise
there are few advances to record.
There were a few reductions
during:the first six months Of
last year, but there were none in
the last six months. Several re.
storations of reductions made
some time: previous occurred
during the year, and in sense
are almost on a par with an in.
crease.
Not all the replies from the l..
200 manufacturers have been re.
ceived yet, but those already re-
ceived are a fair index of the
generalEtrepd. The industries
Of West Virginia are more com
pick than the average citizen is
aware of, including as they do
the steel and iron making, lum-
boring, mining. marble and stone
quarrying, the glass. the wooden,
and the many other indoor and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-18
Engineers statement.

Colfax, viva, Jan. 81, 1865
Harry @. Faber, while employed
by the Glade Fire Brick Co., at
Nuzums, as engineer, was an in.
tense sufferer from pains in his
head, dizziness and nausea. He
was without appetite and com.
planned of a painful feeling OF
fullness after eating. He saw an
advertisement of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and began taking the
medicine and it cured him. He
says he had faith in it and Hoods
did the rest.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-18

Little Andrew is a grandson OF
Gen. r. S. Northcott, of this
city.
To rure a Cold In One Day. take LaSa-
tive Bromo QuinIne Tablets. Cunningham
Bros. & Go. Refund money ifit falls to cure.
% cents. Him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-18
Naturally Busted.

"You can testify to the assault
of this defendant on the person
ofthis boy, can't you p asked
the attorney of the witness in the
justice court.
.Doan spec ! cud, subj"
well, do You swear that you
saw the assault 2
'Nossuh, kent swear that boss.
what! Thought you were
present when the trouble occur
ed
II wur, ledge. an they wurn't
no 'saultin' done"
well, what was done e
'sW'y dattar woman, Lindy
Brown. jes' natchully busted dis
boy open wild . six-toot plank. I
Atlanta Jolystal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-18

son of Hon. Elliott Northcott who
is we'll known in Clarksburg
where he was reared. Miss Ev-
erett, one of the teachers IN
Marshall College has been max
ing a pedagogical observation Of
the development of the younger
Northcott as a part of her studies
relating to the education Of child
ren. She reports that she finds this
youngster a very interesting sub.
ject for child study. His head
is large, we'll formed, splendidly
balanced in its antero- posterior
contour and development, his
eyes medium sized, deeply set,
well arched. keen and restless.
his moderation and self-control
exceptionally we'll defined, and
his nervous energy remarkable.
Miss Everett's report relating
to this child's use of words is
particularly interesting.
On December Both, 1897, the
day on which little Andrew was
two years and three months old,
the classified list of words which
he had been observed to use
more than once of his own
prompting, in intelligent senten-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-18
THE White HOUSE STAFF
Navy Recognized by The Assignment o.
Lieut.. Switzerland as an Assistant to
Col. Bingham.
The military staff at the White

The military staff at the White
House has been increased by the
addition of Lieut.. w. H. South.
erland, at present serving in the
Office of the Secretary of the
Navy, who will hereafter assist
Col. Bingham, of the army, Lieu
tenant Gilmore and Capt. Nc
Cawley, of the Marine corps, at
all the large functions. During
the Harrison administration
Lieutenant Parker, a relative of
Mrs. Harrison. was detailed as
special naval aid to the President
and accompanied him on trips
around the country, and remain.
ed on duty with the household
during the entire administration.
During the last administration
no naval officer was regularly
attached TO the White House, al
though Fighting Bob Evans, of
the navy, was the close compan-
ION of the President on most of
his excursions, especially his
hunting trips. The detail of
Lieutenant Switzerland is not
so much because of any necessity
to have another officer at the
White House, but in order to
give the navy recognition.
TIE navy has been a little
sensitive because of the
fact that both the army and the
marine corps are represented by
officers, who appear regularly at
every large evening affair in full
uniform and make the presenta-
tions. Mr..Southerland will con.
tiuue to perform his regular du-
ties at the Navy Department,
however.
Secretary Long is the first
head OF the Navy Department for
years who has not availed him
self of the privilege of having a
naval aid. Secretary Chandler,
Mr.. Whitney and General Tracy
all had a naval staff around them,
while Secretary Herbert had a
naval aid who accompanied him
on trips of official nature.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-18

incident created a deep impress
ion upon the old soldiers assem-.
bled and at the request of some
of his comrades the story was
given to me for publication. This
meeting between the warrior and
the President occurred almost
thirty-two years ago, but Gen.
Sickles said so vivid was his re-
collection of the scene that it
seemed but yesterday that the
nd-hearted Lincoln grasped
him by the hand and predicted
his recovery from the dreadful
wound he had received near the
Bloody Angle" at Gettysburg.
M Y Press.