davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
CAMPAIGN IN WYOMING.
Successful Democratic Meetings at
!. Glen Rock and Basin City.

Especial 10 The HerdIu.J
Basi City, Wyo., Oct 9.-A Democrat
ic meeting was held here last evening,
which was attended by a large number
of the ranchmen of the Big Horn basin
The speakers were H c. Alger, candl-
date,for governor; Luke voorhees,, can
didate for state treasurer, and c. P.
Arnold. candidate for congress. Good
meetings were held at Buffalo, on Oct.
8; Ten Sleep, Oct. 6. and Hyatviile,
Oct. I.
GIenrock. Wyo., Oct. "a successful
pubic meeting was held here last night
by the Democrats of this city The
speakers were David Miller. candidate
cretary of sta: e: Jerome L. Brown.
candidate for superintendent of public
instruction. and c. Z. Blydenburgh,
candidate for supreme judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
ESTERHAZY'S DISGRACE.
Likely to Be Discharged From the
French Legion of Honor.

Paris, Oct. 9.-The Steele to-
day says that it learns that the
government is about to demand the
expulsion from the Legion of Honor of
Major Comte Ferdinand Walin Ester
hay, who is believed to be the author
of the bordereau in the Dreyful case
M. TrarieuX. former minister of
Justice, has written to NJ. Brisson, the
premier, protesting against the lille
gality OF Colonel PicCuart's close i'm
Drisonment and threatening that, I'M
less this is relaxed. he will bring the
matter before the senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
ADMIRAL MILLER'S WARNING.
Honolulu Is No Place For Fortune
seekers

San Francisco. Oct. 10.-Rear Admiral
Miller. who will retire from the navy on
Oct. Is. says he will stop at his old home
in Ohio on his way east, but will probably
reside part of the time in San francisco.
He warns people against going to Homo
lulu in the expectation of making their
fortunes. He says: The simple tact that
the form of government is going to
change has not opened up addltlonaI re-
somrces or extended any which have -1een
in existence There are no new positions
for people who go in, and there are not
likely to be any.
The admiral. however, thinks there is a
great future in store for the islands. He
will turn his flagship the Philadelphia,
over to Commodore kautz, who will sue
coed him on the Pacific station After
heine overhauled at the Mare Island navy
Yard the cruiser will probably be sent
either to Honolulu or Samoa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
JAPAN'S NEW CRUISER.
Kasagi Makes a Successful Trip
Down the Delaware.

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-The Japanese
cruiser Kasagi returned to Cramps ship
yards today. after a successful trip down
the Delaware river and bay, under the
ia aanese officers and crew. who are to
take the warship to England. The cruis-
er left Cramps yesterday, ana the trip
was for the purpose of giving her en-
gineers and sailors an opportunity of
handling her under steam The cruiser
maintained throughout the trip only ordi-
nary cruising speed. The mikado's sub
iects proved themselves very able and
experienced in the working of the ship.
The Kasagi is expected to sail for Eng
land in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
Washington Office of The Herald, !
1415 G Street, N. w.

Washington. d. c.. Oct. 6.-The trien-
NAL convention of the Protestant Eoisco-
pal church, now being held here, has at
tracted an attendance of about 1900 oeo-
pie The convention is meeting in Epiph-
any church, the auditorium being allotted
/ to the house of deputies, and the Sunday
school room for the house Of bishops. The
convention will consider the revision of
| the church constitution and canons, and y
! is believed final action will be obtained.
Most important arnd far-reaching of all
! the questions to come before the rather
| ing is the proposition to make it imDos-
| sible for a Protestant Episcopal clergy
man to remarry either party to a divorce.
/ This will probably receive the undivided
support of the high church advocates, and
has many followers among the low
churchmen.
| Another proposition that will lead to
| protracted debate is the suggestion that
| the name of the church shall be changed
TO the American Catholic church. The
not p. o, erly indicate what the church pur-
ports to be. The advocates of the change
say that the Protestant Episcopal
church sounds as if the church were
/ religious sect or denomination, which it is
not. 1t is really part of the Holy Catho-
lie church in direct lines, with continuity
from the apostles. The high churchmen
contend that the church has never
changed from the time of the apostles and
that II is part of the church. which has
preserved intact the teachings of the
apostles according to the word of God.
1t should be called ''The American Catho-
lie church., or 1.-The Church in America
TO distinguish it from the Roman, Greek
and English Catholic churches.
Among the most important of the other
matters coming before the convention will
be the election of missionary bishops for
Wyoming and Idaho.
MOUNTAIN DELEGATES.
The following are the delegates to the
convention from the Rocky mountain
/ states:
House of Bishops-Rt. Rev. John F.
Spaulding, bishop of Colorado; Ri. Rev.
Abiel Leonard, Bishop of Nevada and
Utah. and in charge of the diocese of
western Colorado: Ri. Rev. I1thelbert Tai
bot, bishop of Wyoming and Idaho; Ri.
Rev. John McKendrick. bishop of New
Mexico.
Missionary Jurisdictions Clerical dele
gates)-Rev. s. G. BlachSton of Montana;
Rev. Charles F.. Deust of Wyoming and
Idaho; Rev. Mayo c. Martin of New
Mexico.
Missionary Jurisdictions DAY deiegates)
w. G. Conrad of Montana: G. II. Dur
brow of Wyoming and Idaho: ex-GoVern-
or Bradford Prince of New Mexico
Colorado clerical delega tes)-Rev. Fred
erick T.. Kegner Rev. Charles Y. Grimes.
Rev. John W. Obi, Rev. William o. Cone
Colorado Gay Observation-Disclosures Dupont
Parker, Thomas S. Wells, Samuel D.
Trimbue ]. II. Denison.
FRANK H. HOSFORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
NANCY GUILF0RD COLLAPSES.
Acknowledges Her Identity, But De
clares She Is Innocent.

London, Oct. 10.-According to the Daily
Mail. Dr. Nancy Guilford. who no longer
denies that she IS the midwife of Bridge
port Conn. but declares herself abso-
lutely innocent of any connection with
the death of Emma Gill: says that she
sailed for England under an assumed
name owing to another matter which she
will explain at the proper place.
She is now in the intirmary OF the Hollo-
way jal. London, suffering from nervous
cOlianse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
A BALLONIST'S MISHAP.

CharIeS VOSm6T IUSL LIS Legs by
An Accident Near Frisco.
San Francisco, Oct. 9.-Charles w.
Vosmer, an aeronaut, fell from a bal
loon at the Chutes, a pleasure resort
near Golden Gate park. this afternoon
and received serious injuries. several
ribs. besides an arm and leg, being
broken. lie made the ascent, nangnis
by his teeth to a strap attached TO a
trapeze. His body failed to clear the
ropes and wires surrounding the
grounds and he was thrown from a
height of about so feet into the street
He will recover unless internally in
iured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
Guggenheim Must Run.

Denver Oct. 9.-The executive commit
tee of the anti-Teller silver Republicans
tonight decided to refuse to accept the
withdrawal of Simon Guggenheim from
the head of their ticket Guggenheim ue-
cIines to say whether or not he will per
sist in his refusal to remain on the ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10

Moki Tea positively cures Sick Head
ache, Indigestion and constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes all
eruptions of the skin, producing a per-
feet comDlexion, or money refunded.
% cts. and SO cts For sale by o. c. NJ.
l. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
Diving Like Elves.

London, Oct. 1o--A dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from Alexandria says:
The troops who have returned from
Khartorm are dying like flies from
enteric disorders, supposed to be due
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10

For Constipation take KarPs Glover
Root Tea, the great Blood Purifier.
Cures Headache, Nervousness. Erup-
lions on the face. and makes the head
clear as a bell. Sold by Nelden-Judson
and other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10

Shiioh's Consumption Cure cures
where others fail. 1t is the leading
Cough Cure, and no home should be
without it. Pleasant to take and goes
right to the spot. Sold by Nelden-
Judson and other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
M'K|N[EY AT CANTON
Touching and Pathetic Scenes at
the Railway Station.
SORROWS OF TWO SISTERS
MRS. M'KINLEY AND MRS. SAX
TON STRICKEN WITH GRIEF.

Together With the President They
Viewed Brothers Remains-Fun-
eral Will Be Held From the Bar
bers' Home Today-Mrs- Mckinley
Will Give Up Her Trip to Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
WILL BE DEMOCRATIC
Facts and Figures Showing Up the
Complexion of Next Congress.
VALUABLE = SUMMARIES
WASHINGTON POST THINKS TT
WILL EE REPUBLICAN.

Twenty Districts Out of Forty-two In
Which the Goldbugs Count On
Success-General Apathy Shown
In the Coming Election-Wyo-
ming Doubtful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
OF A DIVORCE
Most Important Problem Before the
Episcopal Convention.
ATTITUDE OF CHURCH
MAY PROHIBIT MARRIAGE OF
PARTIES TO A DIVORCE.

Proposition to Change the Name of
the Church to the American
Catholic Church"-A Part of the
Holy Catholic Church-Western
Delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
To Cure a Cold In One Day

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L.
B. O. on each tablet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
UNRULY INDIANS NOT
YET SUBDUED,

Continued From Page i
the hostile Indians have made no at
lacks upon the white settlers. There are
no indications that they will do so, and
this bears out the fact that they will CON
fine their hostilities to the reservation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10

The New York Times announces a re-
duction in price from cents TO l cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
So G..abb reszletek kiralyne gYasgos halalar6 -
Lapunk mai sszzss 8 oldaira ssfjsA
SIS, as PICTURED IN a HUNGARI


Bupe @ Kg his
The herald., 1898-09-20
Two Famous Misers

OF William and John Scott, afterwar rd
Lord Stowell and Lord Eldon. Lord John
Russell used to tell with infinite zest q
story which he declared to be highly char.
acteristic of the methods by which they
made their fortunes and position. When
they were young men at the bar, having
had stroke of professional luck, they de-
termined to celebrate the occasion by hav.
ing dinner at the tavern and going to the
play. When it was time to call for the
reckoning William Scott dropped guinea
He and his brother searched for 1t In vain
and came to the conclusion that it had
fallen between the boards of the uncar-
petel floor.
'This is a bad job" said William; 1--WE
must give up the play"
"Stop a Bit" said John. II know trick
worth two of that" and called the walt
ress.
Betty" said he, "we've dropped two
guineas. See If you can find them" Betty
went down on her hands and knees, and
found the one guinea. which had rolled
under the fender.
That's a very good girl, Betty" said
John Scott, pocketing the coin. " and when
you find the other you can keep it for your
trouble" And the prudent brothers went
with light hearts to the play, and so even.
tually to the bench and the woolsack.-
Outlook. ~.
The herald., 1898-09-20
Sparrows Causing Trouble

One department Of big packing estab-
lishment In Kansas City has been much an
noyed lately BY the failure Of the electric
lights to do the work assigned to them.
Finally the superintendent called up tbs
electrician and sharply questioned him.
ITS the BIRDS" exclaimed the unhappy
electrician.
"Birds-bosh" retorted, the superintend-
ent.
"Its a fact, protested the electrician.
1.-THE COMPOUNDED birds take the ra fety strips
between the binding posts for threads and
try to grab them on for their nests. Every
time they pounce on a wire they break the
current"
''Bosh" repeated the superintendent.
The electrician rushed out and returned
with two limp sparrows.
Look at the bligters on this ones feet.,"
he cried, "and this ones bill Is melted off. n
Sure enough, the sparrows were burned
and hlistered. Under the caves OF the
building the thin lead safety wires. re.
semblins threads, had proved q charne
place Of birds. These wires are inserted
to burn out In case Of a short circuit or
grounded wire. Now they are covered with
mica to keep on the birde-Chdcago Chron-
icle.
The herald., 1898-09-20
MATTERS OF INTEREST

The fifth annual tournament Of the GRO
Quet clubs OF Washington, ID. c., will begin
today.
The principal event Of interest last week
In the bicycling world was the failure of
Teddy Edwards I'd ride his 251st century.
He was III with fever. 30 could not fulfil his
task.
Jimmy Michael redeemed himself las.
week by defeating Major Taylor, the col
ored bicycle rider, in easy fashion at New
York. The colored lad was never In it.
Pretty little Marian Jones Of Santa Mon
lea, says the Examiner, who won the Ia
dies singles championship of the Pacific
coast last Saturday at San Rafael. is q
charming player. There Is grace in her
every movement, and this, coupled with
precision in execution. agility on her feet
and degree of strength In smashing that
is far beyond what might be expected of
her makes Z a delight to wltrSss her play.
The herald., 1898-09-20

Miss Mirth Camper, and after the meeting
an interesting program was rendered and
q social evening enjoyed.
The herald., 1898-09-20
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

William l.. Wilson's grandfather was a
farm hand in Jefferson county. Va. His
father was country school teacher, and
he himself has been a "Ilrofessor" eve1
since his graduation, in 1867.
Probably the Oldest "bronco buster in
the country Is w. w. Cooke, a Denver
lawyer, IA years old One day recently he
broke bucking bronco which threw him
three times before being finally subdued
Martin Irons, who became famous as
leader of the great southwestern railroad
strike in 1885, when O,000 men quit work.
is i'll of maarial fever in a hospital at Lit
tie Rock. He is at present master work.
man of what is left of the Knights of Labor
in Arkansas.
Bismarck was one day in a company
where, among other things, the subject of
how much 1t cost to gain experience in life
cropped up. He kept silent for time, but
presently Joined in the conversation, and
said: "Fools pretend that you can only
gain experience at your own expense, but
l have always managed to learn at the ex-
pense of others"
When the Duke of Westminster was lad
his exceeding plainness earned for him the
nickname of Jack Sheppard ar.ng his
schooimates. Now he is a venerable look
ing man of refined and distinguished fea-
lures. Better still, In the eyes of many
900. His grace is as much of an ascetic
almost as the late Cardinal Manning.
Two of Bsmarck's most stubborn foes
survive him. One is Count Rechberg, who
was the Austrian emperor's chief adviser
from 1859 to 1864. He has Just celebrate ted
his ninety-second birthday. The other is
Count Benedict. ten yers younger than
the Austrian, and a prolific writer as we'll
as famous diplomat. He is at present
engaged on a book which will deal largely
with Bismarckiana.
Those who were near Mrs. Sampson on
board the Mutual during the parade In
New York did not know till hours after
what great strain she was under as she
waited for her husband, the admiral Mrs.
Sampson said that no one would ever know
what a shock it was to her to see him so
changed. looking twenty years older and
so hasgard, and his eyelids dropping over
his eyes as II be had little interest left in
anything. From his ordinarily spare fig
'urs thirty pognds had been lost
The herald., 1898-09-20
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS
GENERAL MANAGER WOOD TO BE
RETAINED IN POSITION
Official Statement Regarding Operat-
ing Force Of the Electric Railway.
Freight Rates Advanced

1t has been stated from semi-official
sources that there would be no change in
the management Of the Los Angeles Rail-
Of ownership of the lines, but this has
lacked absolute confirmation Yesterday,
however, It was learned from q source
which cannot be questioned that 1t had
been officially settled that Fred Wood is
to be retained as general manager, and
would be given full authority over all Of
the personnel of the working force. This
means that there will be no changes other
than are liable to occur at any time, and
would have occurred even If the road had
not been sold.
Piano dealers are to have a trying time
of 1t and prices Of those instruments will
probably have to be decidedly advanced.
Yesterday the Southern Pacific freight
agents were advised that the present rate
of Sih cents from all eastern points, 1t be-
ing what Is called postage stamp rate,
would be advanced on October 1st to 50.
The dealers, however. have been expect
ing this, an intimation having been given
them some time ago. SO that 1t is suppos-
able that they have replenished their
stocks In preparation.
| Eioih Nihleyp LIS CHlel Cieih III tHc oluCo
of General Freight and Passenger Agent
Luce of the Southern Pacific, has returned
from his vacation trip to Bartlett Springs.
The trip has done him much good, and he
is now quite approachable.
General Manager Hynes of the Terminal
was at San Pedro yesterday, with Con-
tractor Neu, who Is to build the break
water at that place. Mr.. Neu expects to
stay there for some days studying the sit
uation.
If. as Is supposed to be the case from the
advices received yesterday from the gen.
eral passenger agent at San Francisco by
the Southern Pacific, the Seventh regiment
Is to go to Manila In a weeks time, that
road will operate excursion trains between
this city and San Francisco, for the pur
pose of allowing people to bid farewell to
the boys, at rate Of one fare, or SIS for
the round trip.
The present rate of 52ia cents on bags
from this coast to the east will be ad-
vanced in few days to IS cents.
1t Is reported that the Southern Pacific
intends to place motor road on Magnolia
avenue in Riverside, but the plan will be
met with strong opposition by the property
lOWnerS,
The herald., 1898-09-20
The White House Will Be Painted

When President Mckinley returns to
Washington he will remain but few days,
when he will take another short vacation.
While the president is away the executive
mansion will undergo thorough overhaul
ing. and a coat of white paint will be ad-
ministered to Its exterior under the direc-
ton of Colonel Bingham, superintendent of
public buildings and grounds. Not since
the administration of President Harrison
has the entire building received full coat
of paint, which it needs sadly. The White
House has been painted so often that the
paint peels off rapidly and gives the build
ing an unsightly appearance. which was not
the case when its present incumbent first
took up his residence there. During Major
McKiney's trip to Cleveland and Montauk
point the attendants at the executive man.
sion gave 1t a thorough house cleaning
Washington Dispatch.
The herald., 1898-09-20
Wilhelm's Trip to Jerusalem

His majesty, the emperor OF Germany
has not shown himself very teachob'e e
person, but he should learn something al
he approaches Mount Zion. He should
learn how much stronger and more power
full is the empire of ideas and sentiments
and hopes and beliefs than ia any material
empire built up by earthly conquerors and
statesmen with their force or craft or guile
and defended by fleets and armies. Happy
the sovereign who, journey1ng from Jeru.
salem. bears with him the thought that the
city lives because from Its heart have come
from age to age the proclamation of i'm.
mortal principles.-Kansas City Star,
The herald., 1898-09-20

not. This manner Of acting had caused Mr..
Osborn and himself to decide that the best
interests Of the district would be served by
dropping Miss Clark. So they had en-
ployed Miss Geddes.
The public school opened this morning
with the following teachers: G. e. Larkey
(prtncipaD, Misses Estella Wolfe, Mabel
Gray, Lillian williamson and Anna Shields
Miss Geddes did not put in an appearance
as she has not yet decided to accept the
position offered her.
Two hundred and four pupils were en-
rolled, and all the rooms are overcrowded
showing the need for a sixth teacher.
The herald., 1898-09-20
TWO SIDES OF THE CASE

Where shone the sun he doZed awhile,
But presently an errant fly
Who sought the moments to begule
Came confidently buZzing by.
He buzzed with glee
And paused to see
What share of comfort there might be.
A merry quest he straight began.
"Confound fiy!" exclaimed the man.
And then a rush of waving arms
To swift retreat his ardor stirred;
But in the midst of dire alarms
Remonstrance faint but fierce was heard.
"'Tis surely fate
This polished pate
Was meant for me when I would skate,
Yet natures right he would deny!
"Confound a mani" exclaimed the fly.
Washington Evening Star.
The herald., 1898-09-20
Speed Needed in Warships

If the late war demonstrated anything
at all it demonstrated the efficiency of the
rapid firing guns and the absolute necessity
OF high speed In battleships. The id'sa bat
tleship is the one which combines the most
effective armament with the highest possi-
BILE speed. Had it not been for the Brook
lyn ard the magnificent burst of speed on
the part of the Oregon at least one, and per-
haps two, of Cervera's fleet would have es-
capped. The battle off Santiago would not
have been decisive at all and the war would
have been prolonged. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The herald., 1898-09-20
A Reduced View

II don't see as much Of Fleshleigh as I
used to-"
"Had any trouble with hm?"
ooh, no; but he's lost over forty pounds" i"
Truth, s.,'.
The herald., 1898-09-20
How They Got On

May-You say Mr.. Little has family OF
ten. ana he only gets $12 a weekI How on
| earth does he get along?
I Jennie-Oh, every Little helps.-Philadel.
phia Record.
The herald., 1898-09-20

At the End of the Season
He-Mss Summerhlrt has finished her
campaign.
She-Yes; her admirers are being mus.
tered out of service.-Puck,
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-23

ing, performed an active part in preparins
his raiment. Within a period OF lor'y
hours the daughter and mother cllppou
wool from sheep, wove and spun q ai'i-
ment that was needed in fitting out 'his
young hero for service in the colonial
army.
Rev. G. M. Howe of Lewiston was
called upon for an address and he briefly
responded with stirring speech in WHICH
he paid high tribute to Washington DE-
claring that he was as fully as Lincoln
entitled to that glowing title. "The nrst
American to ever attain the solitary
heights of immortality.
The literary exercises over, the members
and guests passed to the tables and were
served with dainty refreshments. MIS-.
f. W. Corey and Miss Augusta BOYD
served punch and tea at one table. while
at another Miss Madeleine Baxter poured
tea from large silver urn that once
adorned the table at the General Knox
homestead. At third table ices, cake
and coffee were dispensed.