davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
seen circumstances arise. The better rela.

seen circumstances arise. The better rela-
lions between Great Britain and Germany
which have recently been established,
have sponged out to a great extent the
''ani-kaiser" feeling which existed IN
Great Britain since the emperor'S motor
ious dispatch to President Kruger of the
Transvaal congratulating him upon the
suppression of the Jamison raid, ana there
is little doubt that he will receive a well
come REVEALING that of his former visits.
On his arrival here, which is timed, ac-
cording to report for July next, Emperor
William who will remain until the middle
of August, proposes TO visit a few of the
leading industrial centerS. and, 1t Is adj
ded. his majesty may also cross over to
ireland. This imperial visit, coupled with
the ls.ct that the king and queen of Italy
also harbor the idea of coming to Eng
land next year. has opened a vista of
brilliant society functions for the Lon
don season of 1899.
Queen Victoria is disposed to end the
discussion as to whether she will pass the
spring on the Riviera, in view of the
French unpleasantness, by definitely en-
], for five weeks. and it is understood that
her majesty will return home through
Germany and stay a week or so at Co
burg. where she will meet Emperor Will
lam, and probably arrange for his re-
turn visit TO England.
According to announcement, made upon
high authority, a marriage has been ar
ranged between Prince George Of
Greece and his cousin, Princess
Victoria of Wales. The latter is
a year older than the recently ap-
pointed high commissioner of the powers
in Crete. The union would be very popu-
lar, both in Great Britain and Greece,
and there are no reasons of state against
the marriage, which would strengthen the
princes position as high commissioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04

tive Moore was shot and killed while
taking two prisoners to the police sta
ton. The murderer made good his es-
cape, and until the present time the
crime has been shrouded in mystery.
\ Mrs. Golfer OF Orange now comes
forward with the information that
Hancock, in a burst Of confidence, con-
fessed to her that he killed Detective
Moore. He was then travelling under
the alias of f. A. Benton.
kilograms received in this city from
Denver confirm the information that a
man named f. A. Benton served q term
in the Colorado penitentiary for burg
larry. Hancock and Benton may be ore
and the same man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04

report of their engineers visit to the
klondike to investigate the statements
of the vendor The chairman said: The
vendor first tried to get $4,000 and then
10000 for the purchase of piping, etc,
but the chairman went to San Francesca
to investigate the matter and found the
vendors statement was false, where
upon he withheld the money"
The engineer also reported that the
vendors mine on the Back river was
myth, that the location notices were
forgeries. and that he was satisfied the
vendor had never seen Alaska There
fore, the chairman pointed out the only
course was to wind up the company, the
shareholders escaping with the loss Of
only shillings a share.
The dignity of the Duke of Orleans re-
ceived q. rude shock in an incident which
has just occurred. While travelling from
Russia to Vienna he engaged a saloon
carriage, which requires the payment of
twenty tickets of the Belgian tariff or
twelve tickets of the German tariff. The
duke elected to pay the German rates.
The officials at Brussels protested, but
after a scene on the platform, the train
started. In spite of this, telegram was
sent to the frontier and a German Off
cial appeared in the carriage and de-
manded the payment of the deficiency.
The duke refused and the official said:
Very well, we will uncouple the car
riage and shut your highness to cold
siding until you pay" The duke paid.
The list of winnings of race horse own
ers this season places Baron Rothschild
first, with f90,017; c. d. Rose, third with
f162S2: Pierre Lorillard. seventh, with
Is, $50; Lord William Beresford. tenth.
with fS,O2O and the Prince, of Wales
fourteenth. with f6.S47. which is a big
drop from 1896, when he won f36,S19
-0-S-o-
Bamberger Coal Co., 16f Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
RELIEF FOR SPANIARDS

Countess Casa valencia's bazaar at
Downshire house, in aid of the Spanish
sufferers by the war, has been a bril-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04

The warmth with which two American
heiresses, Miss Ogden Goelet and Miss
Astor. have been welcomed in ducal So
ciety in Scotland this autumn has given
rise to considerable speculation from a
matrimonial point of view. They have
been feted and petted to an extraordinary
degree The Bussleugh-Roxburgh famil-
les have both been paying them noticeable
attention and it seems pretty well under
stood that the young duke of RoXburgh
will ask for Miss Astor's hand. The duke,
who is the eighth of his line was born
in 1876 and succeeded his father in 1892
His name is Henry John Innes Ker. and
he IS a lieutenant in the royal horse
guards. Miss Aston is staying at Floors
castle, Kelso, Roxburghshire, the an
cestral home of the RoXburghs on the
border the past week and it is not I'M
likely that she will make her debut at
court as a peeress. The duke of RoX-
burgh's two uncles, uncle-in-law and
cousin ell married American girls.
Mr.. Henry White, the United States
charge d'affairs. and Mrs. White are en-
tertaining q weekend party at their
country place, Wilton park, near Beacons-
field, including. Lord and Lady Curzon of
Kedleston. and General Lord Kitchener
of Khartoum.
Lady Curzon has prepared her v1ce-regal
wardrobe for her Indian home. She passed
a week in Paris selecting dresses. Her
orders to the Worth house alone reached
SIS, 900.
RELIEF FOR SPANIARDS.
Countess Casa Valencia's bazaar at
Downshire house. in aid of the Spanish
sufferers by the war, has been a bril-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
M,KANE IS NOW FREE.
Dismissal of Indictments Against
Former Political Boss.

New York. Dec. S.-John Y. McKane,
former political ruler of Gravesend,
has been relieved of any further ac-
countability to the law for the offenses
which, it was alleged, he committed
during the last few weeks of 1898, and
for one of which he was tried, con-
victed and sentenced to the state prison
for six years. In all there were eleven
indictments found against McKane in
connection with the election of that
year, and the other ten have been
hanging over him ever since. Judge
William j. Gaynor has signed an or
der dismissing these indictments. He
did so at the request of Edward NJ.
Shepard, former deputy attorney gen
eral, who took a very active part in
the prosecution of McKane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
It Saves Children,s Lives.

Whites Cream Vermifuge fnsures
your child against one serious danger.
It promptly rids it of worms. 1t acts
thoroughly, but is just as harmless as a
children's remedy should be- Has been
sold for years and received the warmest
praise of grateful mothers everywhere
If your child is peevish. restless, if its
breath is bad, if it picks its nose or
starts in it's sleep, suspect the presence
of worms. Health and right growth
cannot come until the trouble is re-
moved. Cream Vermifuge cannot fail.
Price. % cents.
Sold by z. c. NJ. I. Drug Department.
The NJ. & M. is the oldest prepared
tea in Japan. It positively retains
its natural flavor. Hewlett Bros. Co.,
sole agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04

Bamberger Coal Co., 161 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04

Large variety Of fine Jack
cts in black or colors;
value $3.50 to $40; this cT7 IN
week for ........... YAH'0V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
DOC BLACK FANCY DRESS GOODS. 59C

SOC yard for fine assortment Of Black Dress
Goods. Choice designs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
JOHN HANCOCK'S CRIMES.
Believed That Nevada Murderer
Killed a Denver Detective.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. S.-John Han
cock, the convicted burglar, who is ac
cused of the Engellle and Edminston
murders, in southern Nevada, may be
called upon to answer to another
charge of murder, committed in Denver
in 1895. March 10 Of that year, Detec-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04

Elegant assortment of Jackets in
castor shade, very Ga "a
stylish; value $3.50, for SAJ'JU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
ROYALTY ON THE MOVE
Emperor of Germany Proposes to
Visit England.
SOCIETY IN A FLUTTER
KING AND QUEEN OF ITALY
MAY LEAVE.
Betrothal of Prince George of Greece
and Princess Victoria of Wales
Two American Heiresses Who
May Capture Scotch Dukes-Ex-
posture of Klondike Fraud.

Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press,
London. Dec. 3.-There has been a flut-
ter Of expectation among society people
over the announcement that Emperor
William of Germany has allowed the fact
TO become known that ne win pay visit
TO England next summer, unless unfore-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
DUES For AMERICAN GIRLs.

and among the Greek royal family it is
hoped that the union will assist him in
his ambition to become prince of Crete.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-25
has been the political mierobe who-has

has been the political mierobe who has
poisoned the management of the whole
army. If ever man has ratified
around in shoes that were too large for
him it has been this same Alger and
the people of the United States can
thank their lucky star this little tack
head was never successful when he
sought the presidential nomination.
If President Mckinley will listen to
the voice Of the people he will investi-
gate the actions of his subordinate and
L know that an investigation will make
a vacancy in the cabinet.
But don't want to be understood as
accusing all surgeons of being incom-
petent. There are no more faithful
and painstaking men than Mai. Cole
and Lieut.. Dorsey. They fight disease
with grim determination to Keep our
boys out of the division hospital if pos
sible, and in hundreds of cases thew
have succeeded. I feel specially CRATE
full to Lieut.. Dorsey for I believesit was
owing to his care that was enabled to
return in as good condition as am
in to-day. There are dozens of com
petent surgeons at Chickamauga and it
is odd that none of them were secured
for our division hospital.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-25
NEWS FROM THOMAS.
The Boys Have Been Reviewed gain and
t.. - Won New Honors. y

The Boys Have Been Reviewed Again and
| 49, Won New Honors.
Gen. Breckenridge, brother of the
famous Billy" likes reviews, y conse-
quently when he assumed command at
Camp Thomas he ordered one, and 49,
1000 men mare he'd. to his music But
one wasn't enough and last week
Wednesday another took place in
which it is said $4,000 soldiers took
part. When the boys heard Of the or:
der for the second review they imme-
diately circulated the report that there
was woman down at Chattanooga
who had missed the first review and
when she reported it to Gen. Brecken-
| ridge he ordered another for her bene-
tit. The Fourteenth lost nothing By,
the order. however, as it, carried off
first honOrs in both reviews Compa-
ny M had one man fall out on the last
review. It was Emory Norton. but
that wasn't surprising as he went into
the review with a right arm which
had not healed since he received that
kick by a mule July 7. -
Capt. Patterson received news of the
burning of his store and Immediately
applied for leave of absence. He ar
rived home Tuesday morning. He an
nounces that three more men have
been sent home on sick leaves. They
are Privates Ben Cole, of Peoria, ILL.,;
Frank Peterson, of Saltwater and
Emil Fischer, of Princeton, all suffer-
ing from malaria
First Sergeant Pratt is lost to com
pany M, and the boys, while they de-
p1ore the separation, rejoice at his
preferment. He has been commits
stoned second lieutenant of Co. A.
Lieut.. Hagenson having been made
first lieutenant and assigned to Co. M.
Pratt will make an excellent officer, as.
he has mastered the details of the
work and was ever faithful to his.
trust.
While speaking of the efficiency of
officers, there is one, though not a
member of the Fourteenth, who is very
popular among: its men, in fact his
popularity in the Fourteenth fully
equals that in his own regiment, the
Twelfth Minnesota. John Lind is
quartermaster Of his regiment, the
most important position in regiment,
and has never given the men chance
for complaint. Whenever equipments
We're to be issued his wagon train was
always the first at the quartermaster's
depot and thus the Twelfth was al
ways certain to get all it was entitled
to. There was no chucking off of dam
aged goods to Lind, he was there and
saw what was issued. In the matter of
securing food supplies hee was equally
prompt and the Twelfth always got the
best there was and full rations too.
John Lind is not an officer who likes
to admire his should er-straps in the
mirror all day, but he is soldier who
does his duty promptly and one !.
whom all Minnesota may be proud.
a. A. CAsWELL.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-09-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Some short Sentences which co.tai,
Truths Uttered In Humor-
ess Ways.

The mar who is welded to art should hav.
a model wife.
Money often wins the first battle, but sel.
dom the seeohd. =
Some girls change color because the fir.t
box is unsatisfactory.
Usually the more G.an is wrapped nm in
himself the colder he is.
It's wise philosopher that knows wb.n
there is brick under the hat
Poor is the minister whose voice fills III.
church and empties the pews
A woman's idea of strategy is to spend d.
dime in an effort 10 save nickel
All geniuses are moro or less eccentric
few have even been known to paw tbe;r
debts
Eve had her faults. but she never vent
through Adams pockets while he was aslcen
Love blinds some men, and it makes Int Il
others too mar. sighted for military serv;c.
A chainles wheel renders trouser guard
nnnecessary,lbu but it's different with chain
less dog.
When man IS continually talking about
his troubles his nechbors never trouble
very much about his talk.
The intense love OF an old toper for liouor
goes to prove that ia faniliarity doesn't aIwav.
breed absolute contempt.
Many man who DOESN'T know enough tn
go in sheni it rains krows enough to raise the
best umbrella he can get his hands on
Chicago Evening News.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-09-16
THE MINISTER GOT MIXED.
And Rang Several Changes sn ,
Scriptural Sentence Before He
Got II Right.

The minister had reached the critical point
in his missionary" sermon. He had fin.
ished hrs 6rstlies and secondlies, and with
one neat figure would link them to an impas.
stoned appeal that would strike his congrc.
CATIONS hearts, and make their rocks flow
like water.
III, he exclaimed, "it has truly been said
that he. who makes two glades Of brass to
grow where one
The puzzled look on the face of deaf old
member in a front pew led him to pause and
repeat:
That he, ,is "a benefactor who makes two
grades of blass-"
Smiles throughout the house and his own
sense showed him there was something
wrong, but, with an attempt at lightness,
he said, airily:
As meant, two braids OF glass"
The choir was now keen cared, and the
pastor felt as if ne had met Dewey. So he
shouted: 1.-TWO blads of grace"
Then the senior deacon had pity on him
and arose. My brethres." he spoke, "our
pastor mas been upset by the intensity OF his
emotions, and has tripped on two blades OF
grass. San Francisco, Examiner.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-09-16

and another man brushed by US. and
went TO Jackson's PROSTATE body.
VIII you look here, sir?" Sonntae
called, motioning for Mr.. Perry to an-
proach.
MY God. 1t is Jackson! How terri
BILE! Is he dead? Who did its- asked
Mr.. Perry, glancing up at me: Were
you compelled to shoot him, Nelson ~
NO, l am thankful that no. mans
blood is on my hands. Although 1
came very near shooting him.
Then l explained how Jackson had
been killed. told nothing about Mr..
Morley's connection with the affair.
They listened intently. and then Sonn-
tag, carrying jimmy, went to the door.
"Will you two stand ton one side p
Sonntag called out. That shooting ap-
paratus might go off again in getting
the door open"
The bundle of papers, which had
fallen from the dead mans grasp was
picked up by Sonntag's companion and
handed by him to Mr. Perry. Then the
man turned to me-. and. bestowing n
smile upon me at the establishment he
evidently saw depicteden my face. went
to Sonntag's- assistance.
No wonder l. was amazed. For the
man was he who, had played such "a
treucherous game. upon Florence. had
tried to shoot me. and had escaped my
wrath few minutes before-Sk Skinner,
the station agent at Sidington.
"Ah. here is some Of it, Nelson-sonfe
OF the stolen bonsls!" Mr.. Perry ex-
claimed. in excitement. "Pcrhnps we
may recover all Of them. don't sup
pose there is any hope of getting back
the money he continued, with q sigh.
''Oh, well. the bonds stolen amounted to
s5oo,oo0. II we get them back. it will
be something
Then he hurriedly stepped over near
the door to watch Sonntag and Skin
ner. leaving me to my thoughts.
Poor Florence! My heart was rent
when l pictured her grief. And my
promise to Mr.. Morley that she should
never hear anything against her ia
ther to cause diminution of her love
and respect-how was l to keep that
promise, when the father lay there in
yonder room, shot to death by his part
ner. his tool, his pupil in crime?
Here another pistol-report sounded,
followed by an exclamation of satisfac-
ton from sonntng. for Immediately the
door swung open.
Now, then, Mr.. Conway. You can
investigate this mystery" he said, com
ing toward me.
While Mr.. Perry and Skinner were en-
gagged in searching for the cause of the
voice and the pistol-shots, sonntag
spoke in low, earnest tones:
Where is the man who came down
after you?" he asked.
pointed toward the inner apart
ment.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-09-16

and peered about The start he CAV,
ana the alarm on his face told me
was discovered. He had his pistol still
In ms hand, and started to raise his arm
No. no." 1 cried; keep that hand
down." He saw had him covered with
my revolver. and he obeyed my com.
mand for the moment. But knew that
| ne was a desperate man and would not
hesitate to throw his life away in the
| ehdeavor to escape. Therefore hastily
followed up the advantage.
you'll throw that pistol to me-" |
continued. Instantly, you damned
villain, you murderer. or, as sure as
Heaven"
But my words were interrupted. He
had backed up against the door. his
eyes staring fixedly at me. There was
movement of his arm, and 1 was about
to pull the trigger to forestall his pur.
pose OF firing at me. when report
sounded out from behind him. as he
leaned against the wall and door. and
with loud cry he sprang forward
came down all in a heap. rolled over on
his back. and lay there, dead-dead. and
by his own murderous device for guard
ing his hiding place.
Hurried footsteps were crossipe III.
room above, and hastily took up new
position of defense.
stop" l vel ed, as the feet began 10
descend. "The stairs are covered by nv
pistol"
mere was pause, and a hurried con-
suitation upon the landing.
is that you down there, Slr. Con-
wny?' inquired voice which I recoo-
nized.
"Yes. it is; and, as / do not know
whether you are IN enemy or friend.
MI. Sonntag. guess won't run any
risk. You'd better stay up. You have
me in your power. penned up here in
this hole; but IL I've got to die some
one else goes with me-"
Again there was a hurried ccnversa-
ton in low tones between Sonntap and
some other party, who surmised was
Skinner.
Perhaps you will not object to nv
approach, Nelson" a voice called out
as a second pair of legs came down.
I'VE are all friends. true friends II
There was something so familiar in
the sound of the voice that I hesitatcd
in again uttering renonstrance.
1--WE are all friends the man said
again. as his head reached below the
level of the floor. Dim though the light
was upon the stairs, recognized him
Immediately. and with a loud call
sprang toward him.
MFR. Perry. Oh, thank God. you
have comet" l stepped unthinkingIy
On the plank at the bottom. and he
came down to me and grasped my hand.
Don't mind that. 1t cannot hurt
rou," l remarked, as the warning voice
again sounded out, just rs though its
services were longer needed.
II know it cannot" Mr.. Perry re-
with smile. Here Sonntag
The Holly chieftain., 1898-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Mexican war veterans of Ohio,
most of whom are veterans of the
.ivil war, reelected their entire board
)f old officers at Cincinua ii on the Sth.
Columbus was selected for the place
If next meeting.
The Grand View hotel, the largest
lostelry at Highland lake, a summer
.esort near Williamsport, Pa, was to.
ally destroyed by fire. The hotel was
practically closed for the season and
t was believed that the fire was OF in.
,cndiary origin.
THE brewery plant at Consh ohocken,
/ suburb of Philadelphia, was de.
'troyed by FIRE, the loss reaching
800. 900.
THE adjutant general Of the G. A. r.
n his report at Cincinnati on the sth,
,tated that the me m bers in good stand.
ng on June 30, 1893. numbered 3O5,6o3.
The amount expended in charity dur
.ng the year was si7l.002
The Holly chieftain., 1898-09-16

THERE is now being built in England
a boat OF 10, 900 horse power. designed
to run at the amazing rate OF 4S miles
an hour. There will also be construct
ed submarine tunnel between Ire
land and England, so that trains may
run through from London to Galway
bay, which is intended to be the de.
parture of the vessel On the American
coast the summer harbor is intended
to be Halls bay in Newfoundland. By
means of this system New York will
be brought within little over three
days of London.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-09-16
A Besigninr widov.

The Widdw Fiapjack, who has Il
boarding hdise and pretty daughter,
would like fiery much to marry Mr..
starboarderi who is trifle shy; SO the
widow said 10 him:
DO you know that my daughter
Fanny is vety much taken with you?'
is that sd?' replied Mr.. Starboarder,
with grntfied smile, for he is really
infatuated With the daughter.
Yes cottinned the widow, with a
ianguishingp look, Fannie said yester-
day that yd were just the kind of n
man shed ife to have for papa"
ar. Starbfarder says IL 1t WASH, for
fannie he wpu1d hunt up another hash.
ery.-TammAny Times.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-09-16

TIE president has selected the other
nine members of the non partisan in
dust trial commission which. under the
act of congress OF June .. 1895, is to
collect information and consider and
recommend legislation to meet the
problems presented by labor. agri-
culture and capital This body is to
consist of 10 persons, five of whom are
to be members Of the senate and five
OF the house. who were appointed some
time ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-09-16
Clippings.

The vault in Montgomery cemetery,
At Norristown. Pa, containing the re-
mains of Gen. Winfield S. Hancock, is
still neglected and almost forgotten.
The grave stands by itself in the south
eastern corner of the grounds, and no
inscription Of any kind marks the last
resting place Of one of Pennsylvania's
greatest soldiers.
The first monument reared TO the
dead soldiers Of tie Spanish A merican
war guards the entrance to Fort
Thomas, at Cincinnati. 1t Is 100 feet
high and on each Of the four sides Is
q bronze tablet.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-09-16

IHE annual report of the United
States geological survey upon the pe-
troleum industry, complied by Mr.. f.
II. Oliphant, has been completed. 1t
states that the tntal production of
crude petroleum in the United States
in 1897 was 6O.5Gs, Os! barrels, as com
pared with G0.9GJ.3s barrels in 1896,
showing decrease of only two-thirds
of one per cent. The production for
1896 was the largest ever recorded in
the history of the industry.