davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-09-19

DR.. Strader has removed his residence
from Masonic Temple to Poll ] street. 3
The record-union., 1898-09-19

being Senate Constitutional Amendment
No. 44)
The record-union., 1898-09-19
City Finances.

Following is the report of City Auditor
Young for the week ending Saturday
September II, 1898:
G.. @ Robertson rataS dQ- Ak
The record-union., 1898-09-19

Try McMorry's 60c uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, zoe; G.. p tea, Soc; P. f.
Japan tea, 50c 531 M street
The record-union., 1898-09-19

A-FOr morning. P-FOr afternoon.
SUNDAY excepted. monday excepted.
7. H. GOODMAN. Gen. Pas. Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
OGDEN so,mTY.

An event of much interest and i'm
nortance is the convent on of women's
cI,,hs to he hel here Oct. 26 and 81.
Tbe organizatiC N is c allied the Utah
Federation of WtNmen's Clubs, and VIII
i1,clude most of he me ISt notable CLUB
workers of the sta tie. Undoubtedly the
Weber club of Ogdt IN " III arrange some
special form Of hos 'pits llity for the Ia
ofies. if the program anne OF the federa-
tto41 will permit of heir accepting the
con We. Sessions win be held IN the
pras Syterian church. Various Ogden
.o,,-, m ittees have been work arrang-
80 +ov the affair. TE,e' report OF the
nrogr. l1nme committee IS ABOUT pre-
4,are5 and will be about as follows;
pa 1rt 81 esday. oct. 26.-k afternoon ses-
sion. 3. m:
Call to On der
lhVS Ms N aynard, Salt La Ike Wom-
ans CLUB.
Address of Welcome. . coteric
FFSSi'''7ii' = Mrs. M. IL. Jennings
Presentation Of credentials.
Music. Mendelssohn' S spring Pug 6-.5o,,
~ ii inter Harmony club Ogden
Pe1orfa from eight clubs. I1ne nm
tied to three minutes each-
Denver biennial: p,+ou
- arro,f Mrs. w. W. RlIer
Literary. MI y - C1o,.a1y
csoofoI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NhT5- III oy
..T3iannial Personalities Mrs. or aham
Addresses limited to 10 minutes tach-)
Evening session; o,.>o+o5
reception at some place to be selected
Music. III, I'D
Miss Edith Keck, harpist.
Thursday, Oct. 27.-Morning session,
10 a. m:
Reports OF officers
Re6orts of ttees-programm
local travelling, library, educa-'
tional.
REPORTS of ten clubs, limited 10
three minutes each
Rusiness session until 1880 a. M
Papers. 1.-The Cultivation of a Cluo
Conscience" limited to 10 Min
utes .Inqulrers cauo
Discussion.
Afternoon session.:
educational session, Mrs. McNicker,
Reports of eight clubs, limited to
three minutes each.
Kitchen Garden.
Mrs Charles Patterson, SPRING
vile Woman's club.
Music piano. Misses z. and A. B;aker
PAPER. How to Get tk5 Kindergar-
ten Into the Public Schools
Mrs. Anna K. Craig, Utah So1osls.
Debate. Resolved, That Environ
ment as the Teacher in Form
ing the Character of the Pupil
Affirmative, Miss Helen E.
Southwell Park City Athanae-
'u1n: negative, Mrs. Christensen,
Authors club.
General discussion of 40 minutes,
including ten minutes each to
leaders.
Reports of school visiting, Thurs
day evening, o'clock.
Washburn Guitar & Mandolin club
Paper. 1.-The Best Novel of the
YEAR Mrs. Royle
Vocal SOLO. MISS Ralelgh
Paper 1.-The Ideal City" 49,:
Mrs Mia Upper Maynard, Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
LETT SOCIETY.

Lehi. Sept. 24.-Mrs. Mcfarland was
at Mrs. G. Austin's this week.
Mr. W. E. Racker has been a visitor
at Salt Lake City.
Miss Dora Terry of Logan is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. NJ. A Tur-
ner.
The Kenyon driving party from Salt
Lake paid a visit to Mrs. r. Stoddard.
Miss Nina Rockwell has returned
from the west and will spend the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. j. w. Jones.
Miss Angie Webb of the B. Y. A,
visited here this week.
Mr.. Thomas Smith and daughter of
Cedar Fort are visiting with their son,
H. M. Smith.
Mr.. a. B. Rockhill of Payson is here.
o. P. Rockwell of Fish Springs is a
guest of Mrs. w. Jones.
Mrs. Rose Varney of American Fork
paid visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Darton.
Mrs. James Lambert of Salt Lake is
visiting with ]. NJ. Kirkham.
The oath birthday of Father ]. Keep
will be celebrated at the residence of
Mrs. Alfred Turner on the 25th and a
number of his poSterity will participate
in the suspicious event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
COALVILLE SOCIETY.

Coalville, Sept. 24-Dr James E.
Hosmer left for Tintic today to look
after his mining interests there.
G g. g.
w. w. Cluff, George Beard and John
Sherman, accompanied by their wives,
went up Beaver creek this week to in
spect the property of the Summit Min
ing company, in which they are all
heavy stockholders.
@ 6 g
Miss Louise Carman, who for the past
year has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. B. s.. Chandler of this place, has
returned to her home in Indiana.
g g q
Mrs. c. I. Wheadon, Union Pacific
agent here. has gone to Cheyenne,
Wyo., for a months vicit. Mr. L. E.
Earle fills the Office during her alb
Sence.
A pleasant surprise was given Mr..
George Beard tonight by the two larger
classes of the Sunday school of which
he is superintendent They called at
his home about s p. m. in a body and
took him to Cuffs hall, where a nicely
prepared programme, consisting of
songs, speeches, recitations, ETC., was
we'll carried out, following which music
was procured, and an hour or two was
spent in a social dance. 1t was a gen.
uine, good surprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
Lake Mnrnan.s club

/ Lake. AkOJldnS
Instrumental solo.
Paper Our Best Society
........... Mrs. Fletcher L a Coterie
Harp solo,. Miss Ed it'll Keck
Vocal solo,. Mrs. Bessie D cain Allison
MUSIC. t-.-.,.
Washburn Guitar & Nalad olin club
The Coterie held its regular meeting
Tuesday, Sept. 20, at the re 81 dence of
Mrs. Clara Briggs. The attendance
was large, including man.y invited
guests.
Mrs. Wenner was elected to member
ship, filling the only vacanC ~ in the
club. Mrs. Coulter was pre- sent and
made an able plea in behalf ,pf travel
ing libraries. A sum of me mey was
voted for this purpose and boo ks prom
ised.
The topics for the day we re then
given: Down the Rhine" by Mrs
Kimball; THE True Ameri, ean," by
Mrs. Smith. Much interest wa S elected
by the reading OF letter written by
Miss Frances E. Willard many years
ago from Sweet Bingen on the
Rhine
Tea and talk followed, closing a de-
lightful meeting of the club.
The Historical society held it's first
meeting of the season of 1S9S-99 on
SATURDAY, Sept Il, aL the nome Oh MIS-.
Bond The members no doubt derived
benefit from the discussions ard ques-
tons. both of which were ably present
ed. Mrs. Coulter, was the guest of the
society. AT the close of the programme
the society adjourned for two weeks to
meet with Mrs. Bishop.
@ 8 81
The regular meeting of the Red Cross
bociety will be held in the Bennett
block Tuesday afternoon, Sept %, at
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. t. Houx have re-
turned from Salt Lake.
Mrs. H. L. Griffin expects to leave to-
day for her home in California.
Mrs. w. H. Cheevers was a Salt
Lake visitor during the week.
Miss schansenbach returned Thurs
lay from Salt Lake. where she has
been the guest of Miss Margaret Park.
Mrs L Trumborn of Great Falls.
Mont, is an Ogden visitor.
Mrs. Abe Kuhn is a Salt Lake Wis
itor.
IF. Ledwidge returned Saturday
from Omaha.
Congressman Shafroth has been so
journing for two or three days at the
Reed.
The Ladies' Aid society gave an en-
joyable dime social at the Presbyterian
church parlors Tuesday.
Dave Gill of Salt Lake was in Ogden
Friday representing the Deseret News
and visiting among old friends.
Friday evening in the Second ward
amusement hall occurs the annual re-
union of the descendants of Captain
Brown the founder of Ogden. There
will be picnicking and dancing, preced-
ed by a programme of music, speeches
and the like.
Last evening Miss Media Corey was
hostess of a jolly tallyho party, which
drove about the city, the guests max
ing the air resound with merry songs,
gay laughter and the music of horns
At about $3.50 the party repaired to
Miss Corey's home 5S3 Twenty-siXth
street, and partook of delightful
luncheon The affair was one of the
most pleasant events of the season.
Miss Lucy Robinson chaperoned the
party. and the guests were Queen AL
den. Dove Alden, Birdie Boreman, YER
ma. Rarrows. Mabel Knauss, Veva Sils-
by, Kittie Higginbotham, Bessie Kings
ford. Cora Corse. Fred Robinson, Roy
Healey, Chester Snow, John Spaigo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
yellow Jaundice Cured.

Suffering humanity should be sup
piled with every means possible for its
relief 1t is with pleasure we publish
the following: This is to certify that I
was a terrible sufferer from Yellow
Jaundice for over six months, and was
treated by some of the best physicians
in our city, and all to no avail DR..
Bell, our druggist, recommended Elec-
trio Bitters: and after taking two bot
ties l was entirely cured. 1 now take
great pleasure in recommending them
to any person suffering from this ter
rible malady. 1 am, gratefully yours.
NJ A Hogarty, Lexington, KY
Sold by z. c. NJ: I. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25

Dr. Won Rokitansky of Gratz, who
died recently, was a son of the cele-
brated Viennese Professor Rokitansky.
The latter had four sons, of whom two
devoted themselves to medicine, while
the other two became singers, and the
old man used to say, when asked what
their professions were: "Zwei heulen
und swei helen" 1.-TWO are howlers and.
two are healers).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
In the Museum.

Philadelphia Evening Bulletin: How
many dollars a week does the fat lady
get?" inquired the tattooed man.
HIM" shifted the snake charmer
She's English, you know, and gets
paid By the pound"
rs that SOP" put in the living skele-
ton. Thank goodness I'm not English.
I'd stand q slim chance"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
PROVO SOCIETY.

Provo, Sept 24.-Tuesday evening the
young ladies of the First ward gave an
entertainment which has been pro-
nounced the best ever given by a ward
The farce "a Rough Diamond" was
successfully presented and received a
continuous round of applause. Those
who took part We're:
Miss Pearl Snow. The Rough Diamond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25

Found.-A pure, strong Baking
Powder for Csc a pound. Ask your
grocer for q. S. and refuse all sub
stitutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
Cold Weather

reminds you Of heavyweight under
wear Our lines complete
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
e0.cSsy9essoo Es@ooSoOOCoOOo0s
! IN THE SOCIAL REALM. !
continued rom page 49,

ton will be from TO $50 o'clock and
fancy and other d. .ncing will be en-
gagged in.
During the season Socials Will occur
every Wednesday e yening and matt
nees every Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
OREGON AND MARIETTA
 SAIL FOR KEY WEST.
The Spanish Gun Vessel Temerario Is Reported as Still Lying at
 Port La Plata

BUENOS AIRES, May 1.-The Her. aid correspondent in Rio Janeiro, Bra gil, sends word that the United States battle-ship Oregon and the gunboat Marietta sailed from that port this morning. Both ships have their bunk CTS well filled with coal and have large stores of provisions. The cruiser Nic- theroy remained at Rio Janeiro, but she had steam up in her boilers and il was expected she would sail before morning
 Members of the Merchants Commits sion have presented to the Brazilian Government a plan to improve the gen. eral business situation. Measures have been taken by the police in Rio de Janeiro to prevent any public dem- onstrations against either Spain or the United States.
 Advices from the Heralds core spondent in Montevideo, Uruguay state that the Spanish gun vessel Tenn erario is still lying at Port La Plata.
 In a communication to the Uruguay an Government, the American Minister announces that the United States au- thorities are disposed to permit one Uruguayan cadet each to enter the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md, and the West Point Military Academy without charge.
 The dynamite cruiser Nictheroy sailed tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
THAT SPY ON
 THE ST. PAUL Pretty Good Evidence That He Meant to
 Do Mischief. Roudh Draft of the Interior of the Auxiliary Cruiser Found
 in His Possession. Howard Hannah, the Culprit's Name, and He Will Be Put Ashore
 for Federal Trial.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-The re- port that a supposed Spanish spy had heen captured aboard the auxiliary cruiser St. Paul at Cramps yard last night was confirmed to-day. Who the man is Captain Sigsbee refused to state. and all that is known of him is that his father is Spaniard and that his mother was born on Cuban soil.
 The suspect enlisted some days ago as an oiler, and almost from the time of his enlistment was under suspicion on account of his peculiar actions. Late Iost night a marine who was on watch below decks near the powder magazine discovered the man acting in sus- picious way around the magazine.
 The marine lost no time in bringing tbe man to ground, and short and se- were fight followed The guard over powered him, but not before the sus- pect had received a great gash on the right side of his face.
 He was taken before Captain Sigsbee for examination, and the captain com mitted him to the brig" for the night A thorough investigation is being made to-day.
 The St. Paul is expected to leave Cramps tomorrow. On her way to sea she will stop at either League Island navy yard or Fort Miff1in to take on her ammunition. Her crew is practi calIy complete
 1t was learned tonight that the name
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
Lively Patrol Work Of the Wilmington East Of
 Havana.
Bands of Spanish Cavalry Ere quently Made to Scatter and All Attempted Fortifica=
 tiOnS RaZed.

to-day while the HeraId-Call dispatch boat was beside the Wilmington.
 T think. captain" said Executive Thomas Collins, that the Spaniards are at work on a fortif1cation on the hillside just to the west of the bay. Glasses were trained and the gunboat stood in shore Back from the bay of Bacuranao on the slope could be seen what appeared to be a yellow scimeter of earth Apparently the Spaniards thought the constant patrol of this part of the coast denoted a landing in that vicinity and were fortifying. Through the clear atmosphere perhaps twenty men could be seen collected around this hillside bank.
 Give them shrapnel shot from the aft gun on the port side" said Commander Todd. That may draw their fire"
 The four-inch gun was trained and fired The shell flew true. While the smoke drifted away from the Whining ton in waves the shell exploded right over the supposed Notifications, and the men collected around were seen to scatter. Other gunners stood ready, the Wilmington being prepared to lombard the works until they were de- stroyed But no reply came from the yellow scimeter of earth Concluding that what he had seen was merely a strong picket which had been thrown up as small breastworks for protection, the Wilmington steamed on, but I be- lieve the Spanish soldiers will still be running when the Eerald-Call boat reaches Key West. Several other sup posed Notifications have been fired on for the purpose of locating the enemy S batteries, but so far the Wilmington has not been able to discover that much fortifying is in progress immedi- ately east of Havana. There have been no captures and no chases The fast Spanish gunboat still remains bottled up in Havana, and she will not venture out to give battle even to a torpedo boat All are well on all our ships.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
Manifests a Desire to Stay "Am eriean
 Pigs"
Attacks San BernardinO Business Man With a
 Knife.
Finally Lands in Jail, Where He Tries to Throttle a Fellow
 Prisoner.
Special Dlsratch to The Call.

SAN BERNARDINO, May A Mex
 ican named Pablo Palasco created a sensation this morning through his bel ligerency toward Americans, which he in no wise attempted to conceal. His
 anger finally led to assaults on two men, The fellow had been noticed the night before on account of his violent expressions against Americans and his
 ''Vivas" for Spain. This morning he
 became abusive in front of Scheuer' s
 meat market on Main street, and the proprietor ordered him to move on. When Scheuer came within reach Pa
 lasco whipped out a butcher knife eighteen inches long and made lunge at him. The American was unarmed and retreated into the shop. Just then
 dog parked at the Mexican, who struck at it, explaining "Gringo perro" l (American dog). He missed the dog. Scheuer had by this time telephoned to police headquarters, and an officer came down. The Mexican did not see | him and was caught from behind, while a bystander took his knife away. On
 the way to jail Palasco was particu- ! larly abusive, reiterating the explana-
 tion:
 'I will kill American pigs"
 | The policeman noticed that the feI- i loW kept lingering at ms belt, so he l searched him and found another small
 knife. which had slipped out of it's own | CTS reach in the struggle Had the l fellow obtained the knife without the officers knowledge he would surely 1 have stabbed some one
 i On reaching the jail he was turned l into room in which were another l Mexican and an American Pala sco
 now being thoroughly angered, jerked 1 off his coat and Sprang af the Amari can. Fortunately the other Mexican
 sided with the American and the two
 finally succeeded in forcing the beliig-
 erent into a closed cell. A charge of
 assault has been lodged against him and will be vigorously prosecuted.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05

this direction, nor is she likely to do so until she has suffered a re- verse on the Atlantic.
 It is believed that there have been some exchanges of views be- tween the powers on the subject of the Philippines, as to which all kinds of speculation are afloat. None of the powers like the idea of the United States becoming a near neighbor of Japan and the fear of further American victories is likely to give a cohesion in which the powers hitherto have been sadly lacking.
 The Madrid correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says: "Those who are best informed as to the Government s view allege that if the Spanish arms suffer another reverse like that at Cavite the Government would informally re- quest the great powers to tender their services to arrange the best possible terms of peace. Many Liberals consider that Spain, hav- ing maintained her honor and jus tified her chivalry, can now afford to yield to superior force, but it is doubtful if the public would ap- prove of this inc of action.
 "I am assured that the Govern ment would be content to cede
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05

LONDON, May 5.-It is the absence of actual news as to the war operations which is causing great anxiety, especially at Ma drid, where Senor Sagasta, in the course of an interview, has de- clared that absence the "most dis quieting feature of the situation. ]"
 Attention is again riveted upon Spain. The special dispatches from Madrid indicate that the ques- tion of the future government of the country is being discussed, as if the figures of the Queen Regent and King Alfonso had already dis appeared from the stage of Span ish politics.
 General Weyler is dubbed "the Spanish BouIanger," and in some quarters military dictatorship in his hands is regarded as probable. But the wider opinion is that he will not succeed any better than Boulanger did.
 The continental press notices a broadening political ambition of the United States, coupled with the increasing friendship between Great Britain and the United States, with ill-concealed aversion. Intervention rumors are again in the air. It is absolutely certain that Spain has taken no steps in
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
GENERAL WEYLER
 A NEW BOULANGER
Once More There Is Talk of Asking the Powers to Intervene in the
 Interest of Peace.

Cuba to the United States, but could not pay indemnity, because unable. Well informed politicians here regard the war as practically terminated, and that toward the end of May it will become history. What will follow, however, it is difficult to foresee. All the ele- ments of long civil war in Spain are unfortunately becoming visi- ble. The Government and the Liberal party are popularly hated as. being responsible for the war. The Republicans possess no dur able chances of success. The Con- servatives and Carlists are the real authorities of the future and some of the Conservative groups are gravitating toward Carlism. The economic question, however, will come to the front first, for hunger cannot wait. :"
 The Standard says this morning: "There is a growing impression in official circles that the Queen Re- gent and the Spanish Government favor some arrangement that will lead to the early termination of the war. It is believed that Aus tria is anxious to intervene, while Germany has especial reasons to desire some arrangement which will not compromise the future of the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
Three PrOwlerS Seen Be- fore the Santa Cruz
 Explosion.
Identity of the Unnamed Dead Has Not Yet Been Dis
 covered.
Witnesses at the Inquest Believe the Disaster Was Caused
 by Spies.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA CRUZ, May 1.-The Coron- CTS inquest over the remains of the powder explosion victims began to- day. No additional facts that could give a clew to the identity of the three unidentified men were gleaned. Wit nesses testified that they had never seen boys smoking cigarettes at the works. Smoking and the carrying of matches were strictly prohibited.
 MT. Carter said that although the works were guarded it would require a thousand men to completely guard the plant. Men could gain entrance de- spite the watchfulness of the guards, who were on duty on the day of the explosion. Every precaution was taken to prevent an accident.
 I. w. Nelson, a carpenter, who was among the injured, testified to having seen three rough looking men at the works before the explosion. They were near the plant that was destroyed. They looked so sus- picious that he called the at tention of M. Noon to them. He was unable to say if they were Spaniards He did not see them leave. The gun cotton plant was a place near Whlcf the strangers never went. Nelson said he was satisfied that the plant was fired.
 Arthur Peyton explained the process of making gun-cotton, which Will stand 100 degrees of heat. He could not give an explanation for the explo- sion, saying that it was a mystery The detonation could have been caused by rifle or pistol shot. Other wit nesses told of the precautions taken tc prevent accidents. They could not offer a reason for the explosion.
 The inquest will close tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE
 NOT TO RETIRE AT ONCE.
Ambassador Certain to Continue at
 His Post Until Next September.

His Post Until Next September.
 NEW YORK, May "A Washington special to the Herald says: The report cabled here from London that Sir Jul Han Pauncefote, British Ambassador at Washington, was to retire at once is happily incorrect. Sir Julian will con- tinue in the high post he has filled with such distinction until next September. He will then reach the age at which, under the rules of the service, he and all others in his position are relieved from active duty
 Whether when September arrives cir cumstances are likely to be such as to make his withdrawal for the interest ot the British diplomatic service is question not to be answered in the af- firmative if Washington opposition be a safeguard. The rule. however. is supposed to be compulsory. It was re- gently applied to another Ambassador of highest reputation, Lord Dufferin, who quilted the Paris Embassy while still as competent as ever to fulfill its duties