davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
THE NEVIS FROM HAV4NA.
The Fourth American Flag Raised
 Women and Children Leaving

Havana, Sept 20.-At 3 o'clock this morning the fourth American flag was hoisted on the flagstaff of the Trotcha hotel the headquarters of the Ameri- can commission. A guard of marines was posted at the entrance to the hotel General Clouse and Captain Payne stood on the roof of the hotel at either side of the flagstaff. At 10 o'clock Resoute brought the flag, which was unfurled and fluttered proudly in the breeze. All the members of the com mission raised their hats and cheered the stars and stripes. The approaches to the grounds at either end of the street was patrolled by squads of the guard.
 This morning widow and two chil- dren, evidently persons of refinement but in abject want, approached General Wade, the president of the commission, and pleaded for relief. The widow and children were seated in the dining room of the hotel and given a hearty meal Others in need were equally well treat ed, all who applied receiving relief of some sort and the sympathy of the Americans. The commissioners had nothing to say concerning the report of a protest at the length of time asked by the Spanish commission for evacu- ation, denying all knowledge of such action. They maintain strict reserve. The Spanish mail steamer Alfonso XIII sailed for Spain this afternoon, carry ing besides twelve hundred passengers, mostly women and children, who, it was announced, would sail on her. one hun dred sick soldiers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
THE QUEBEC CONFERENCE.
Session of an Hour Held-Fisheries and
 Lumber Questions.

Quebec, Sept. 20-The international commissioners met in joint session for an hour this afternoon and adjourned. The adjournment is taken because of the ceremonies attending the unveiling of the Champlain monument in which the members of the high commission are to participate. The American commissioners met at g o'clock this morning and again at p. m. They listened to the arguments of Messrs. Babcock of New York and Falon of Ohio, who represented the interests of the United States inland fisheries. The proceedings were behind closed doors, but so far as the fresh water fisheries are concerned it is understood that the Americans and Canadians will agree with little trouble. Both sides desire the better protection of the fresh water fish and no doubt this part of the proposed treaty will readily be dis posed of, Tomorrow the farming in terests will be heard. A number of border states may be represented, but as yet the American commissioners have heard only from the National Grange. Aaron Jones of South Bend, worthy master of the grange, and Sec retary John Trimble of Washington, D. C., have notified the commissioners that they desire to be heard. It is pre- sumed that they will protest in a gen. eral way against the reduction or re- moval of the tariff on Canadian agri- cultural products, especially barley, hay oats and potatoes. The indications are that the Canadian commissioners are going to take very determined po- sitiOn on the lumber question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
HAzING AT WEST POINT.
One Cadet Found Guilty and Suspended
 Until August 2a. laAa.

Washington, Sept 20.-By the terms of court-martial sentence approved by the president, cadet has been punish ed for hazing at West Point. In the army orders published to-day it Is an- nounced that Cadet Philip Smith, third class, United States military academy, having been tried and found guilty of harrassing and annoying fourth-class men in violation of paragraph 140 of the regulations of the United States ,mili- tary academy and conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline, under the sixty-second article of war, by general court-martial convened at West Point, N. Y., was sentenced Ito be suspended from the United States military academy without pay until August 2S, 1899, after which date he will join the then third class"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
HAUSMAN AND COLLETT.
New Haven Men Win Two Mile Tamd
 Race at MineoIa.

New Haven Men Win Two Mile Tamden
 Race at Mineola.
 New York, Sept. 20.-It was bicycle day at the Mineola fair held under the auspices of the Queens County Agricul- tural society. The card was good one and all the contests spirited. Oscar Hedstrom of Brooklyn captured both professional events. Summary:
 Half mile handicap, professional-Won by Oscar Hedstrom, 35 yards; H. B. Freeman Portland, 10 yards second. Time, 1:03 3-5
 One mile handicap, professionalism by Oscar Hedstrom, Brooklyn, 70 yards; J. E. Anderson, Nanticoke, Pa, 90 yards, second Time, 2:10.
 Half mile handicap, amateur-Won by B. T. Allen, New York, 50 yards; D. G. Haus- man, New Haven, scratch, second G. H. Collett, New Haven, scratch, third. Time, 1:04.
 Two mile handicap, amateur-Won by M Bedell, Lynbrook, 175 yards Time, 4:12 45
 Two mile handicap, tandem amateur-Won by D. tC. Hausman and G. H. Collett, New Haven, scratch; W. Van Nostrand and F. A. Munz ,I5 yards second. Time, 4:17 3-5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
BANQUET TO GENERAL MILES.
Bankers in New York and Prominent
 Men Arranging One.

New York, Sept. 20.-General Nelson A. Miles will in a few days receive from the chief bankers in New York and oth- CT prominent men an invitation to a banquet in his honor, which, if he &C., cepts, will be held in this city next month, the day to be set by General Miles. Circulars to this effect were sent around the Wall street district to- day. J. Edward Simmons, George F. Baker, Frederick D. Tappin, Henry w. Cannon and Richard Apgar are fore most in the project to honor the gen. eral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
star,ike Condensation i'm NebuIa.

Boston, Sept. 2O.-A cable message from Dr. Kentz from the Union of As tronomers to Messrs. Chandler and Ritchie of Boston announces the dis covery of a starlike condensation in the center of the Nebula of Andromeda by Seraphin of Pulkowa. If this indicates a change in the condition of the well known object, the discovery will be of importance,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
For Monument to Winnie Davis.

Richmond, Va, Sept 20.-Richmond chapter, Daughter of the Confectionery. to-day resolved to inaugurate move ment to erect a monument over the grave of Winnie Davis, 'The Daughter of the Confederaoy." It is the inten- ton of the chapter to have the monu- ment commenced in January, 1899. The chapter will attend the funeral in a body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
CONNECTICUT Y. p. c. U.
Ninth Annual Session in Hartford-NIi
 DickerrnnM Elected Secretary


 Hartford, Sept. 20.-The ninth annual session of the Connecticut Young Peo- ple's Christian union was held in the Church of the Redeemer to-day with afternoon and evening sessions. There were about fifty members present, in cluding three delegates from each of the eight associations in the state. The annual address was by President Will liam V. Alexander of Hartford. At the business sesion officers were elect ed as follows: President, William V. Alexander of Stamford; vice president, Rev. c. P. Hall of Danbury; secretary, Anna l.. Dickerman of New Haven; treasurer, Harriet L. Sales of Meriden; executive committee, Lottie M. Cham plin of Hartford, Mary l.. Hayes of Bridgeport and Fannie A. Miller of Middletown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
CondoIe With Li Hung Chang.

Pekin, Sept. 2O.-The diplomatic rep resentatives of Russia, France, Bel gium, Spain and Holland have called upon Lii Hung Chang to condole with him upon his dismissal from the Chi nese foreign office. Much comment has been excited by the action of these ministers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
PRESIDENT,S UNEXPECTED CALL.
UnannOunced He Makes Personal In
 spection of Fort Meyer Hospital.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-President Me Kinley to-day made a personal inspec- tion of the hospital at Fort Meyer Ac- companied by Adjutant General Corbin, the president left the White house at 1:3O D. m. and drove unannounced to the fort. He proceeded directly to the hospital and introduced himself to Major Davis, the United States army surgeon in charge of the hospital, in-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
Socialist Meetings Prohibited.

Berlin, Sept. 20.-The police authori- ties have prohibited the holding of five projected socialistic meetings in Ham, burg, called for the purpose of discuss ing Emperor Williams recent speech regarding the imprisoning of the pro- vokers of strikes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
Died Suddenly in Da nbury.

Danbury, Sept. 2O.-William Coleman of the Coleman company, matters. Bos- ton, Mass, died suddenly at the Hotel Groveland tonight of heart failure. MT. Coleman had been in the city about three days on a business trip,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
Lnpnn Replies to cznr,s Note.

Yokohama, Sept. 20.-The Japanese government has replied to the circular of Count Maravieff, the Russian foreign minister, suggesting international dis armament. The reply supports the cZar's proposals
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
professional ,
Colonel Johnson Dying.

Baltimore, Sept. 2O.-Colonel Richard Malcolm Johnson, the novelist and 1ec- turer, is reported as dying at the Mary land General hospital in this city. Col onel Johnson has been i'll for several months and his physicians say his death is but a question Of time. At midnight he is still alive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
ALGER'S POSITIVE DENIAL
THE REPORT THAT HE HAS RE-
 SIGNED IS UNTRUE.


 Encamped at Lexington, Ky.-says the Government Has Done and WtlI Continue to Do All in It's Power for the Enlisted Men-Col. w. J. Bryan to Resign.
 Lexington, Ky, Sept. 2o.-Secretary Alger when asked by the Associated Press representative about his resigna- ton said: There's not word of truth in 1t, that's all." After a review to- day of the troops encamped here the secretary made a short address to the soldiers admonishing them to be strong in their duty to their country. He said the government had always done and would continue to do all in its power for the enlisted men. He declared the citi- zens instead of finding fault with the government should lend their country their assistance by helping the soldiers all they could. This sentiment was warmly cheered and the secretary add ed that he was glad to say that he had heard excellent reports from the citi- zens of Lexington along this line and he wanted to thank them for the great good they had done in furnishing so many delicacies free of charge to the sick and injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
GERMAN OFFICER ARRESTED.
Caused a sergeant's Death by a Sword
 Thrust.

Berlin, Sept. 2O.-Count Stolberg-WSr- nigerode cavalry captain, has been arrested on account of death of Ser geant Scheinardt from the effects of sword cut behind the ear inflicted by the count for impertinence during the recent manouvers in Alsace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
Yielding Obsolete Arms.

London, Sept. 21.-The Times Can dia correspondent says the Mussul- mans are only yielding up obsolete arms and have not yet brought in any Martini rifles.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-04-06
Tamperanea Notes.

DR.. T. D. Crothers. editor of the
Journal of Inebriety. and secretary OF
the American Temperance Medical as
ISOLATION. says that The Voice in call
ing attention to the tolerance of the
use of spirits at Princeton and Yale
colleges has fired a shot" not at
Princeton and Yale alone, but at tho
great delusion that alcohol is harm
less in moderation.
Senator Wray, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
has introduced an anti-treating bill,
making 1t a misdemeanor to treat"
any person to liquor in any saloon,
barroom or club room The first Of
Tense is punishable by a fine of So, the
second offense by Imprisonment of not
less than five nor more than twenty
days A similar resolution has been
introduced in the legislature of Iowa.
A bill has been introduced INTO the
Kentucky legislature. now in session,
by Senator Thomas of Bourbon to de-
crease the penalty for selling liquor in
local option counties from one hundred
to twenty-five dollars.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-04-06
Railroad Building In China.

For more than a year work has been
going on on fourteen miles OF railroad
from Shanghai to Woosung and the
grading has not yet been finished
Not tie or a rail has been laid. Only
Chinese %orkmen are employed.
About a month or two ago the first sod
was turned at Hankow for the Ham
kow-Pedn railway, but its prosecution
depends upon the success of the Bel
CLAN syndicate in floating a proposed
loan for its construction.
The furniture of Young's hotel, 40
rooms, consisting Of bedroom sets, par
lor sets, carpets, chairs, lounges, bed
ding, etc, etc, etc, will be sold dur,
Ing Conference week at f14-f16-11s w.
end So. street, Salt Lake City. Don't
miss this chance.
The potters Of England a couple OF
hundred years ago were very talented
and much of the blue and white they
manufactured is hard to tell from that
of the Dutch It is as beautiful with
the historical interest attached to the
old Holland delft makes it valuable.
Delft, the Holland city which has
given It's name to the Well-knoWn brand
of pottery, was long famous for her blue
and white wares, but when the secret
of porcelain manufacture became
known abroad and new coloring mat
So
delft ceased and the factories were
closed. That is why piece Of genuine
old delftware is SO expensive. There
are many limitations flooding the mar
ket. The delft manufactured today Is
very different from that of the seven
teenth century.
Lovers of china in blue and white II
they investigate the subject learn that
Egypt can show specimens of this
ware more than 5000 years old, which
in eoioring rivals the finest china pro-
duced today and the delft or Minton
tiles we use around our fireplaees to-
day are the direct descendants OF the
lovely ones which ornamented the pal
aces of Arabia and Persia centuries
ago, or were used in mosques in Ia
breez. Old blue and white tiles are
found In Cairo and adjoining cities
The largest furniture and carpet
sale ever held in Salt Lake City COM
menees Monday, April 18th, Conference
week, at i14-116-1ls West End South st.
opposite postof1ice. The furniture and
carpets from $50 rooms in the Wasatch
block, known as the Young's hotel,
sold under foreclosure proceedings.
Sale continued until everything is
sold.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-04-06
HINTS FOR THE FEET.

Never come from high heels 10 low
heels at one jump
Never wear leather sole Innings to
stand upon White cotton drilling or
linen is much better and more health.
full.
Never wear a shoe that pinches the
heel, Never wear a shoe or boot SO
large in the heel that the foot Is not
kept In place.
Never wear a shoe with a sole mar
rover than the outline OF the foot
traced with a pencil close under the
rounding edge.
Never wear a shoe with a sole turn
ing up very much at the toes, as this
causes the cords on the upper part OF
the foot to contract.
Never wear one pair of shoes all the
time unless Obliged to do So Two
pairs of boots worn day at a time
alternately give more service and are
much more heaithful
Never think that the feet viii grow
large from wearing proper shoes.
Pinching and distorting makes them
grow not only large but nnsightly A
proper, natural use of all the muscles
makes them compact and attractive.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-04-06
ABUSING IN EpUcATfoN.
The Neglect of Self Culture Is a Ruinous
wastefulness of Advantages.

wastefulness of Advantages.
In thoughtful paper on "A Waste
OF Education" in the Woman's Home
Companion. Brand Bunner Huddleston
speaks of the tendency of women TO
permit their talents to rust out: Men
tai culture may be the most costly or
the most valuable gift OF parents to
their children just as they care for it
after they get 1t. 1t is certain that few
would equally neglect material prop
erty of like monetary cost as they often
do their educations. This too, when
money Is the very shortest tape-line
by which mental gift may be meas
ured. Perhaps it is due in part to the
mistaken idea that when we have
quilted the school room we carry with
us stationary fund of knowledge that
Will. or ought to be sufficient for our
future. Look at the piles OF
hard dollars and the illimitable hours
OF time spent every year in the study
and practice of music alone; except
Tor the good they are to teacher and
TO the makers of musical instruments,
49, AANRAt ~ 5AlN as NElA 10 Mtpt0 OuL VA
existence at one clean sweep. A decent
little eternity might be made out of
the time. And this continues to exist
and repeat itself generation after gem
Grafton in the very face of the fact that
music is an Incompatible addition TO
home life, and on that account, If for
no more lofty or selfish reason, ought
/ to be perfected and never neglected
by Woman. How many of your women
/ friends win undertake to entertain even
the family circle with creditable per-
formance? Usually their planes stand
idle from the period Immediately sue
ceeding their marriage until there are
daughters old enough to be put at les
sons; then the old folly will be re-
peated What folly? Not the placing
of children to study music or any other
accomplishment that is for their good
or that the purse will permit. Let them
have all the advantages within reach.
but also teach them appreciation; the
folly consists in fostering through ex-
ample, and by taeit acceptance of the
existing state of things, the idea that
1t can be other than a sinful waste OF
time to acquire a good thing and then
neglect it. No one has any business
to learn a thing that Is not worth re-
membering. 1t is foolish from a mere
ly utilitarian point OF view. Thus it
may not be possible or desirable for
every mother to teach her own chill
dren, though some count it sweet
privilege to do SO, yet 1t pays them to
keep thoroughly posted, II only to
Judge of the quality Of work being
done by the teacher, and to supply that
homo cooperation which is so need
full to the conscientious student and
the teacher"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-04-06
MRS. DANIEL MANNING.

Mrs. Daniel Manning of Albany, the
new president general Of the National
Society of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, is the widow of the
late Daniel Manning, who was the sec
rotary Of the treasury during the first
administration of President Cleveland
She il in every way competent to fill
the high position with which she has
been honored. During her residence in
Washington her fine presence, her
graceful carriage, her graciousness, her
tact and her kindness won for her a
love that was continuous with her ac-
qnaintanee. She has blue eyes, chest
nut hair and a gentle, handsome face.
Mrs Manning was born Mary Margar-
eta Fryer and her ancestors on her
fathers side We're Dutch. On her moth
er's side she goes back to Robert Liv-
ingston, first lord of the manor of Liv-
ingston, to whom was given the origin
al grant. Among her more famous an
cestors are Philip Livingston, who was
the second lord; Colonel Peter r, Liy-
lngston, Governor Rip Van Dam, Abra-
halm de Peyster, Olaf Stevenson Van
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-04-06

we're experience that has fallen to her as
the. wife of man who has from his
youth been a soldier, a fighter and
leader of men. Like most Cuban wo-
men. Mrs. Sacia is eminently domestic,
fond Of her home and family, and even
her keen interest in Cuban affairs has
not led her into any active public par
ticipation. She lives quietly in a cheer
full uptown street, and deHotes herself
to her children, and waits with the
courage Of Spartan for the day when
Cuba shall be free and her husband
and father restored to his family. But
Mrs. Garcia herself knows full well the
horrors of war She was with Gen.
Garcia during the ten years war. She,
with some women relatives of the gen
erals family, the children and trusted
old servants, attempted the plan of
keeping quarters within reaching dis
lance of the general, and yet beyond
the reach of the enemy Their
house was burned over their heads al
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-04-06
A Healthy Joy.

ought every Christian to be happys
Yes and may be So provided that he
seeks in the right quarter for his Joys.
Brave old Paul, who never uttered a
whimper or whine, sent from Nero's
guard house this CHEEKY message: RE
1oice in the Lord Away; and again
say, rejoice" He was too wise to
exhort us to rejoice in money, for
wealth Is a shifting sandbank; or in
health, for 1t is variable possession.
or in the society of our households
who may be snatched away at any mo-
ment. Our souls joys, to be solid
must rest on something immovable.
The one permanent, Interchangeable Joy
is to have Jesus Christ in the heart and
to serve Him in the daily life, and to
walk In the sunshine of His Lowell
A healthy joy is not a mere exhila-
ration OF a rapture Neither the mind
nor the nerves could stand a con-
tinual ecstasy | have observed that
some people who live on moods and
frames and are shouting on one day
are very liable to be sulking or scold-
ing on the next day. strung bow
loses its tension. Even spiritual ex-
hilarations are apt to be followed by
reactions Just as soon as we hang
our happiness on emotions or changing
circumstances of any kind, we go up
or we 60 down with the tide. The
thermometer OF our joy is at the mercy
of outside atmospheres. But IL an in
dwelling, strengthening and gladden.
ing Savior be in the heart IL we strive
to keep His commandments and walk
can expect to 'rejoice evermore" No
blow that does not strike Christ and a
clean conscience away, can seriously
disturb healthy Christians inward
peace. Although his fg-tree shall not
blossom, neither fruit shall be on his
off in the fold, and there be no herd
in his stalls, yet he rejoices in the
Lord, and joys in the God OF his sal
walton.
Do you hunger for true happiness
Take Christ at His own word. 10. |
am with you Away" Then you can
rejoice In Him always. Such joy lie
not only a privilege but duty; for a
Christian to be spiritually wretched Ia
a sin. Remember that 1t is not where
you are, but what you are, that de-
termines your happiness. Spiritual
joy is a sign of heart-health; spiritual
depression and complaining are signs
of disease. When a baby frets and
means the mother says: Something
is wrong: this child is sick" A sulky,
selfish, complaining temper shows that
we are not abiding In the love OF
Jesus
We hope to be happy In heaven: why
not now? Why parse the word heaven
in the future tense? The unselfish
service of Christ and of our fellow
creatures is tire beginning OF paradise;
the more we do for Him here. the more
we shall have of Him up yonder. Open
your ear to every call of duty; open
every door and window of your soul
to the instreaming light and love OF
Jesus and your joy shall be tull.-Rev
Theodore L. Cuyler, N. Y. Independ-
ent
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-04-06
DO NOT DELAY.
An Ounce of Prevention Is Worth q
Pound OF Cure.

An Ounce of Prevention Is Worth q
Pound OF Cure.
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., Chi
cago. Dear Sirs: | used one bottle OF
your IS Drops" and it did me more
good than any medicine / ever
used. 1t did me more good than
all the medicine l have taken
from the doctors for two years, besides
suffering the entire time. In three days
after commenced using the IS Drops"
my pains all disappeared. / recon-
mend it to all sufferers of rheuma-
tism. Very respectfully, r. L. Martin,
Anguilla, Miss. Feb. 7, SO.
Every family should have bottle
of IS Drops" on hand, especially at
this season of the year, Changes in
the weather are so liable to cause rheu-
matism la grippe and many other dis
eases that IS Drops" cures.
For another thirty days you can Sc
cure a sample bottle of "5 Drops" for
25 cents The manufacturers have
1905 sample bottles which they In
tend to distribute for this small
amount.
Write today to the Swanson Rheu-
matte Cure Co.. 1877 Dearborn street,
Chicago, I'll. This company is reliable
and promptly fill every order.