davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-19
The Best
HouseWOrk is Hard Work Without it.

dealings through shrinkaye of values.
In the furry sOnlo important declines
occurred, but the market rallied. The
transactions had 10 do with 100 stocks.
OF these l35 declined net from i0l.,
points, i'll the case OF Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Pittsburg, preferred, TO one
eighth of a point. The aggregate net
decline Of the I35 stocks was ta0$s
points, or mere than a points eacn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-19
RYAN Given the Decision.

New YORK, Sept. 19.-In the bout be.
tween Tommy Ryan of Syracuse and
Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cooler,
at the Coney island Sporting club. the
referee stopped the bout i'll the tenth
round and awarded the contest TO Ryan
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-19
pewev,s Cinnamon Can Land.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ~. = Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Spalding has
issued an order allowing the three un-
enlisted Cinnamon aboard Admiral
Dewey's flagship Olympia to land in
New York.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-19
Live, Lost In Hurricane.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Sept. l9.-Reports
received added 10 lives to the death roll
resulting from Thursdays hurricane.
1t is feared that even these casualties
will not exhaust the tale of disaster.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-19

Actor McClennin Fell Dead.
HAR1FoRi,, Sept. l9.-R. L. McClen.
min Il wei. known actor, fell dead at the
supper tabc OF hotel, aged 10 years.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-19

WARRINGTON, Sept. 19.-In cable
gram General Otis announced the
following deaths since last report: Ne
phretis, acute, Sept. 8, James NJ Leach,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-19
Accid.utnlly Shot 10 pcs,b.

OH CITy. Sept. l9.-~George Hollen-
back was accidentally shot and in
stautly killed by Benjamin George III
the woods near Tidioute,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-19
PROTEST. FROM China.
6Cojects to General Otis Chinese
Exclusion Order.
DECLAnED AN UAFRlENDLY ACT.

The Imperial Government Also Asserts
That the order Is Contrary to Inter-
national Law Declared a Violation of
Existing Treaties.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-19
w. r. COLEMAN
JEWELER.
INSURANCE

The lowest net cost of
similar policies is the true -e0onO-
mic test between reliable companies
and Is the basis of our comparisons. THE
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., Frank o.
Newcomb, District Agent, Everett Build
ing. / have a few desirable lots at low
prices in good residence parts of the city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-19
ON TRIAL.FOR TREASON
French Sercte Acts as a High
Court.
DEROULED" AND OTHERS ACCUSED.

The Plotting or the Royalists So Ridi
cuIous That Points In the Bill of In
dict neut Caused LauGhter-Trial Post
poned For Time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-19
Notice Of Appointment.
City Notice.

Notice is hereby given that an estimated
assessment of the cost and expense of i'm
proving Fay street, from Market street to
Buchtel avenue, has been made upon the
lots and lands benefited by the improve
ment of said street and mentioned in an or
dinance to improve the same passed April
IL. 1899. and is now on file in the office of the
city clerk for the inspection and exami ma
ton of the persons interested therein.
CHARLES H. ISBELL,
Sep 6-l2-i9 City Clerk
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-19
Dewey at New York.

September 26, 27 and 2S, via Erie
r. r., only $l6 from Akron. Get
particulars at Erie station
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-19
DIED IN PHILIPPINES.

A List of Victims of Various Diseases
Reported by Cable by Cen
eral Otis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-19
NOTICE..
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-A good building lot on Brown
av. VIII be sold cheap If bought at once.
Address I.G., care Democrat. lSS
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-19
Reappointed DIR. Rothrock

HARRISBURG, Sept. 10. = Governor
Stone reappointed DR.. ]. T. Rothrock of
West Chester state commissioner of
forestry.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-19

$4,000 MEN FOR TEN YEARS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
OTIS WANTS THIRTY
THOUSAND SOLDIERS
There Nay Be a Call For More Vol
unteerS.

Washington, June 1.-Replying to the
INQUIRIES of the secretary of war, Cen
eraI Otis telegraphs that he is still of
the opinion that 10000 troops will be
necessary for the effective control of
, the Philippines.
Secretary Alger took General Otis
cablegram TO the president, and after a
conference with him stated that the
text of the dispatch would not be made
public. as it contained other matters be-
sides an answer TO his inquiry of yes
terday.
1T reaffirms General Otis statement
made some time ago" said the secre-
tary, that 10000 men would be suffi-
Gent to cope with the situation. AS l
stated yesterday. the regulars now on
the way or under orders to go TO the
philippines will give General Otis about
$4,000 or %, 900 men, after the with
drawal of the volunteers.
Where will the additional 5000 or
5000 men for whom General Otis asks
come from?'' the secretary was asked.
THAT has not been definitely deter
mined as yet" he replied. I'VE may be
able to take the additional troops asked
for from the regulars now located in
this country, Cuba and Porto Rico, or
II may be found advisable to muster in
volunteers"
In case it is decided to call for vol
unteers. will the call only be made for
the 900 or 5000 men necessary to bring
General Otis total up to 100000
IF volunteers are called for re-
piled the secretary, the call will prob
ably be for 10000 men,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
Railroad Notes.

T. II. Enerbeck of the Jtah &; Pacific
has returned to Salt Lake after few
days absence
A number of the general agents ard
travelling freight agents are at Price,
watching the wool
Saturday will be university daS-not
the field day-at Lagoon. Among other
things there will be 4 baseball game
A party of fifty-six soldiers from Ma
Mia will arrive in Salt Lake from san
Francisco tonight on the Rio Grande
Western, on their way east.
w. c. Stith, general freight agent Of
the Missouri Pacific. was in Salt Lake
yesterday. General Agent KOozer is
looking out for his comfort while mere
The Park City train leaves Salt Lake
at S:25 a. m, and arrives at Park City
at 1926 a. m, and returning. leaves
Park City at 1870 p. m, and arrives here
at 6:4a D. m.
A great many people will take adj
vantage of the cheap rates 10 san
Francisco. The $3.50 trip to san l ran
cisco via Portland, including the l.50G
mile ocean voyage, is especially ropu-
lar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02

this morning holds possession of proper
ty taken during the night from the
Bridge & Terminal company. The ma
terial taken up belonging to the Termi-
nal company is being guarded on Union
Pacific land, and heavy engines occupy
the track laid by the Union Pacific to
prevent its being torn up. A guard is
also present. The track torn up is the
one leading to the proposed new down
town depot of the Terminal company y.
and was laid partly on the street and
partly on land formerly belonging to
the Union Pacific, and contracted TO be
sold to the Terminal company, but
which the Union Pacific alleges has not
been paid for. The Terminal people al
lege the action of the Union Pacific was
not because of any non payment o.
money, but to keep the Terminal COM
pany from getting down town.
This is the only route by which they
can do so, and they are shut out it will
force the Illinois Central and all roads
from the east to use the Union Pa
cific bridge. The Terminal officials are
all out of town, and just what move
they will make is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
AGAINST SECRET SOCIETIES.
Synod of Reformed Presbyterian
Church Passes Resolutions.

Mansfield. O., June 1.-The National
Synod of the Reformed PRESBYTERIAN
church in session here denounced
secret societies in the adoption of the
following resolutions:
I'VE demand that this synod calls
on each and every member of this
church to give force to his emphatic
testimony against every form of oath
born or promise bound secrecy, by
taking public stand against the evil.
This synod testifies against those
churches that knowing they permit
their members, while in allegiance to
this un-Christian system. to sit undis-
turbed at the Lords table, or allow
their ministers to officiate in the Chris
tian rites of the lodge room
In the name of Him who is govern
ing among the nations. we protest
against the national and state govern
ments giving corporate existence to
any secret organization. The state
wrongs itself and its citizens in per-
hitting any association to be formed
from which the officers of the state are
excluded.
I'VE protest against civil and NUM-
cipal officers appropriating funds
levied on the citizens for the enter
tainment of any secret lodge and also
against inviting any secret society to
officiate at the beginning or completion
Of any building erected by public
funds"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
THEIR TRAVEL MONEY.
Volunteers Are Told What Govern
ment Will Allow Them.

Washington, June 1.-Secretary Alger
has caused the quartermaster general
to make a careful compilation of the
mileage the Philippine volunteers from
each state would be entitled to should
they be mustered out at San Francisco,
and has also attached to the statement
a schedule of the railroad rates that
each man will be required to pay out of
his pocket, in the event he elected to
take the travel allowance.
This information was embodied in a
message which was cabled today to
General Otis as follows:
LOTS. Manila-Volunteers mustered
out at San Francisco will receive travel
pay as follows: Men of companies in
Colorado. $50 to S95; Idaho, $51 to ISL
Iowa. $50 TO $3.50; Kansas, $50 to s131:
Montana, S53 to SS4; Nebraska, $74 to
SLY; Nevada, $50 to SS7; North Dakota,
sSe TO $136: Oregon, So to SOL; Pennsyl-
vania. Sf2T TO SOL; South Dakota. $50
TO $3.50: Tennessee, Si07 to S169: Utah,
s36 to 81; Washington. sS9 to $50; Wyo-
ming, $50 to SS1; Minnesota, $50 20 $142.
-"Of course, the higher sums are
graded among non-commissioned Off
GERS.
Railroad fares are: San Francisco
to St. Louis and Fargo, SAB; Chicago,
S44; Washington and Philadelphia. $50;
New York. $50; Salt Lake S24. Lincoln
and Topeka. s37; Dies Moines. $40: Sioux
Falls. S41: Cheyenne and Denver, $35;
not including subsistence.
Officers. of course, get larger sums.
Submit these facts TO each regiment,
and let them determine by vote wheth-
er they will be mustered out at San
Francisco and take travel pay, or in
their own states, transported by gov
eminent Gable vote Of each regiment.
"ALGER, Secretary of War"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
NEW DINING CAR SERVICE.
Initial Run of the Rio Grande West
ern Diners Yesterday.

Yesterday was inaugural day for the
vice, and if yesterdays business is to
be taken as a criterion the service will
prove eminently satisfactory to the
company and the public alike.
When the beautiful salt Lake"
which has already been described in
these columns, left Thistle yesterday,
she was Immediately filled with hum
CRY tourists and before reaching this
city fifty people had taken breakfast
and all pronounced the service of the
best. At Salt Lake the car took on a
party of representatives of the press
of this city and ogden, who were the
guests of General Passenger Agent
Wadleigh. Luncheon began immedi
ately and what spread it waSi Mr..
Vigus of the Associated Press, said the
only way to stop eating was to get off
the train. When the party reached Og-
den about the 'steenth bottle of fluid
had evaporated and it was necessary to
side-track the diner as the chef, j. G..
Eichom, had yet a few more palatable
dainties to bring forth.
The service is an excellent one and
travelling public is to be envied. The
car runs like Pullman and everything
about is so neat and clean and the
employees so courteous and Skillful
that the public cannot help but be sat
iSfied.
The cars are now attached to all
through trains between Glenwood
Springs and Ogden and in a few days
the Denver & Rio Grande will have its
three cars, which are duplicates of the
salt Lake" on the Denver end of the
run. Mr.. Wadleigh stated that after
the meals have been served, the car
would be open to all first-class passen-
gers to pass in and loungs around
This will be an additional attraction,
as the car is furnished with Gerry COM
Portable chairs. which can be moved
around anywhere in place of being at
tached to the floor, and the choicest
liquors and cigars are served at all
hours. If there is a royal road to peo-
pies hearts through their stomachs.
Mr.. Wadleigh certainly understands it
as well as he does railroading.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
The Main Line to Be Built Through
Boise at Once.
MOVE IS OF IMPORTANCE
MEANS CONSTRUCTION OF THIR-
TY MILES OF ROAD.
Party of Engineers Will Be Sent Out
Early Next Notwithstanding
Was Decided Upon During Recent
Trip of MI. Hartman Over the
Line.

A most important project, involving
the construction of thirty miles of new
road and the placing of Boise upon the
main line, has been decided upon by the
management of the Oregon Short Line.
A party of engineers is being organized
in Salt Lake for the purpose of making
the necessary surveys and doing the
preliminary work. They will leave for
Boise early next week, and the work
will be pushed so that Boise people will
hear the daily whistle of the through
trains in the near future. The matter
was finally and definitely decided when
the Hartman party passed over that
part of the line last week.
At present Boise is situated twenty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02

miles off the main line, and it will be
necessary TO build thirty miles of track
to make the main line pass through
that city This is the work that has
been decided upon. and it will be pushed
to completion. 1t will not only benefit
the people of Boise. but will straighten
out the main line considerable, thus en-
abling the railroad to make better time
between Pocatello and Huntington.
This news will be hailed with joy by
the people of Boise, as they have been
fighting and working to be put on the
main line for many years, and now
that their dreams are about to be re-
allied they will appreciates the spirit
of progress that animates the Short
Line management.
This Boise move and the st. Anthony
branch will make seventy miles of new
road to be constructed the present year,
involving the expenditure of many hum
dreds of thousands of dollars, and Civ
ing employment to a host of work
men. There could be no better evidence
of the roads prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
.HONORED THE
FAMOUS LEADER
Brigham YOung'S Birthday
Celebrated by Thousands.
MANY DESCENDANTS
WERE In ATTENDANCE
Six of His Widows Took Part In the
Celebration.
Over Sixty Children, Grandchildren
and Great Grandchildren = The
Governor, Brigham Young, Jr.,
Judge Kinney and Others Speak
Salute Fired in the Morning-In-
the Attendance.

There We're thousands of Latter-day
Saints at Saltair yesterday to COM
memorate the ninety-eighth anniver-
sary of the birth of Brigham Young, the
great leader of the Mormon people.
They had come from all over the state,
from mining regions, from cattle ranges.
from green valleys that have been
made to bloom and blossom by the pio-
neerS who followed Brigham Young
across the west half century ago. All
during yesterday and away into the
night the pavilion was crowded with
people.
But they did not enjoy themselves as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
GENERAL KING SAYS
WAR NOT NEARLY OVER
He Takes Gloomy View of the Situation, Which He
Says Is a Most Serious One.
Says Insurgents Will Keep Up Guerilla Warfare and No
Telling When HOSilitieS Will Cease.


home
in Philippines those
swIke S
need of base of supplies 1t will necesse large force
oil nento
n
of
in the Philippines
limit their Their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
Little Marion Clark Is Restored tG
Her Parents.
ONE KIDNAPER IN JAIL
CHILD IN CHARGE OF A WOMAN
WHO HAS CONFESSED.
Was Stolen From Her Home In New
York on May 21-Country People
Where Baby Was Taken Had
Their Suspicious. Aroused and
Notified the Officers.

Garnerville, n. Y, June 1.-Marion
Clark, the 21-months-old child kid
mapped from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Clark of New York City, on
May q, was discovered two miles south
of Sloatsburg village about eight
miles from here this afternoon. She
was found at the farm house of Charles
Youmans, and was in the custody of
Mrs. Jennie Wilson, who took the baby
to the place during the early part of
last week. Mrs. Wilson was accompan-
led by her husband, and stated to Mrs.
Youmans that she wanted board for
the little girl for the summer
Mrs. Wilson said that she had made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
OLD RATES STAND.
Stated That the Wool Rates Will Not
Be Changed.

1t is stated on good authority that
some of the trunk lines east of the Mis-
sissippi river have refused to advance
their rates on wool, and this. of course.
means that the rate will not be raised.
Woolmen claimed yesterday that the
agents of the different lines here had
quoted them the old rates, but the
agents had nothing to say. as they
were all awaiting developments. 1t can
be stated positively, however, on the
authority of one who knows, that all
wool shipped in the near future will
go out on the old basis, and that
neither the all rail nor the rail and
water rates will be raised in the near
future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
SHORTAGE OF MEN.
Not Enough Troops to Care For the
Artillery at Home.

Washington, June IA phase of the
army situation that is receiving con-
siderable attention from those inter
ested in the artillery arm of the serv-
ice, is the increasing shortage Of men
TO care for the constantly increasing
number OF guns in the coast defenses.
This. indeed. may have considerable
bearing on the question of whether a
call for volunteers will be necessary.
There are not enough artiIlerymen,
it is claimed. To take care Of the mod
ern guns already installed on the coast
defenses. 1t is pointed out by those
familiar with the situation that the
guns themselves are suffering from
want OF attention The emplacements
for the heavy modern guns are built
with mathematical accuracy. In the
big guns the whole problem is worked
out by mathen atics, and if the gun
and its foundations deteriorate, all the
fine work in their original construc-
ton goes for nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE


Hanna's Plea For Harmony.
Brigham Young Celebration.
The Writ Is Denied.
Stolen Child Found
Oregon Short Line Project.
PAGE TWO.
Talk Freight Rates.
Silver and Bryan.
Baseball Games Yesterday.
PAGE THREE.
High School Commencement.
Big Eighth Grade Glasses.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
School Board In Session.
County Sanitary Districts.
Supreme Court Decisions.
PAGE SIX.
Centennial-Eu Strike.
New Mammoth Is Sold.
Mining Stock Market
Finish the Arguments.
PAGE SEVEN.
Parts With Millions.
PAGE EIGHT.
Utah National Bank Controversy
All Goo in San Francisco.
Payson Man Killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02

arrangements with her husband to send
all correspondence to her by way OF the
ST Johns poStoffice, which is few
miles from Sloatsburg. Mrs. Wilson
called at the st. Johns postoffice num-
Der of times during the past few days.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Wilson went
to the postoffice, taking Marion with
her, as she had done on several occa-
sions before The Clark baby attracted
the country people by her appearance,
her large blue eyes and pink complex
ion being particularly noticeable. The
curiosity which the child aroused made
her captors grow uneasy and they kept
her closely confined at the YoumanS
home.
Child Was Recognized.
AS soon as the story of the abduc-
ton reached the neighborhood the peo-
pie began to suspect that the child was
Marion Clark They felt positive about
it. because the child wore the same
clothes as at the time when she was
stolen. AS soon as Deputy Sheriff Will
liam II. Charleston learned of the alb
duction, he, taking his clues from the
pictures of the child and the descrip
lions given him by people who saw her.
went to the farm house of Charles You
mans and found Mrs. Wilson, from
whom he demanded the child.
MIS- w HSOH was anu
claimed she knew nothing whatever of
the child. The deputy sheriff produced
a warrant, arrested the woman and de-
manded information as to the where
abouts of the child.
At this time Mrs. Wilson weakened
and made a confession. The baby was
then produced and the sheriff took both
prisoner and child to Magistrate Her
bert at West Haverstraw. Mrs. Wilson
refuses to make full statement. She
is the daughter of Mrs. ]. j. McNally
of Goshen, n. Y, to whom she wrote a
letter, explaining her plight.
Marion Clark, the child, is in good
health. She has no hat and her shoes
show much rough handling. Her cloth
ing is also much soiled. The identifica-
ton is complete, even to the red birth
mark described in the circulars issued
by the chief of police of New York.
Arthur Clark, the father of the alb
Quoted baby, arrived here at $50 this
evening, accompanied by Sergeant Nor
riss of Captain McClusky's staff. Mr..
Clark Immediately identified the child
as his lost Marion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
SHUT THE MINES DOWN.
Trouble in British Columbia Over
the Scale.

Spokane Wash. June IA Spokesman
Review special from Sandon, B. c., says:
"All silver-lead properties in this vicin-
ity except the SLOGAN Star have shut
down, refusing to pay $3.50 for eight, in
stead of ten hours work. The SLOGAN
Star. the miners believe, will pay the
scale demanded while others assert that
the mine will close on the 18th.
THE unions are strongly organized in
most of the camps. The miners in large
numbers are coming to Sandon, where
important union meetings are being held
tonight. Scores of miners not in the I'M
ions will drift to the Occur d Alenes.
AT Nelson the Hall mines and the
Royal Canadian are still working, but
other properties are closed. The mine
owners are reticent.