davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
Cycling.
CHAPMAN OUT OF THE RACE
he FAILED TO PUT IN AN AP-
PEARANCE YESTERDAY.
Miller, Julius and Gus Lawson In
the Lead, with the Terrible
Swedev Close Behind.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 2S.-But eight
Of the eleven long distance riders who
started yesterday in the six-day bike
race in Convention hall remain in the
game. Plummer, the local rider; John
Chapman of Atlanta and Fred Nelson
of Chicago, who fell out yesterday, did
not come on today.
OF the eight remaining in the race
six are practically in a bunch, riding
strong and well ahead of the previous
record for sixteen hours in a six-day
race. Miller. the champion, crossed the
tape first at the close tonight, but in
the long grind ahead he has no appre-
ciable advantage over the five riders
who came in close upon him.
At 9:45 tonight, after sixteen hours of
riding, Miller. julius and Gus Lawson
were leading. having covered 324 miles,
five laps. The scores of the others fol-
low:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
Yvette Guilbert III.

London. Nov. 2s.-A special dispatch
from Paris says: Yvette Guilbert. the
singer. is seriously i'll. Mile. Guilbert's
right kidney was extirpated this morning
The operation was quite successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24

1TvHE ills of overshadow their whole lives.
Some constantly getting medical treat
ment and WELL "A woman best understands
women's ills" and the who consult Mrs Pnkham find
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
Sick Headaches

the curse. of overworked womankind.
are quickly and surely cured by KarTs
Glover Root Tea. the great blood puri-
fer and tissue builder. Money refund
so cts. For sale at z c. NJ. /. Drug
Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
New Western Station.

The Rio Grande Western railway an
nounces that an office station at
Charleston will be opened on the Heber
branch on Dec. l. The new station is
situated about four miles south of He
Der City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
Ogden School Game.

Ogden. Nov. 2S-The deciding game of
football between the Madison and the
High school teams will be played at the
Driving park tomorrow at o'clock The
record is a tie between these two teams,
each having won a game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24

in her counsel practical assistance.
Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn.
Mass.
MRS. MABEL GOOD, Correctionville.
Ma, tells how Mrs. Pinkham saved
her lie. She says:
81 cannot thank you enough for
what your medicine has done for me.
/ can recommend it as one of the best
medi, ines ON earth for all women's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24

Better do it than wish it done" Bet
ter cure catarrh by taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla than complain because you
suffer from it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24

Manager John S. Prince states that
the five leaders at the close of the days
racing were twenty-three miles ahead
of the previous record for sixteen hours
in a siX-day race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24

Compound saying that she knew that would Ithen
for your medicine and after taking it. was
entirely cured. 1 cannot praise it enough"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24

Il. L itiAlioll CSCtdDlc
les of your medicine. / was
able to do all my house.
work. l know that your
medicine raised me from
a bed of sickness and
perhaps death. and am
very thankful for what it
has done for me. / Hope
that every suffering
woman may be per-
led to try your medicine. A."
ct Mrs. Pinkham's advice
;oon as you begin to be
lied. The sick headaches
dragging sensation come
i a durable cause. Write
help as soon as they ap-
pear.
Mrs. Dole STANLEY,
Ca b e llsburg. Ind.
writes: " DEAR Mrs.
PINKHAM-I was troubled
with sick headache and
was so weak and nervous.
1 could hardly go. A
friend called upon me one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
PRACTICAL
HELP FOR
SUFFERING
WOMEN

years weaKress
last bedfast Three of best doctors did
good concluded to try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compe und After taking few bottles of medicine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
DAVIS. HOWE ( o.,
Iron Founders
and Machinists-

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL
KINDS OF MINING AND MILLING
MACHINERY. PROMPT ATTEN-
TION PAID TO ALL KINDS OF RE-
PAIR WORK.
NO. 127 NORTH FIRST WEST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24

chrysanthemums. ported plants and inter-
twined strings of smilax. The programme
was as follows:
Sunset Observation-Disclosures. Dudley Buck
Mr.. Walter Smith.
Queen of the Night, Solomon TORY
Mrs. Elite Stringham.
I'll Bacio" .Arditi
Mrs. Lulu S. Mayne.
Roberto, "Otu Che Adore" ..... Meyerbeer
(Cavatina from the opera Robert lie
Diable'o
Mrs Florence Howell, Ogden.
Violin solo, "Fantaisie" .............. Beriot
(Scene de Ballet
Master Arthur Petersen.
(F'rom the opera. Linda de Chamauix)
Miss Mabel Clark.
va 10 SeVllid
Jos. Dessauer c. Whitney Coombs
(b) Break Break Break ...
Miss Nellie Brandsford
Aria, from II Trovatore' Verdi
Miss Ruby Venice Pike.
Scene and Prayer Won Weber
(From Der FreischutzO
Miss Lucia Ferron.
Accompanies. Miss Hope Mcintyre and
Professor Anton Petersen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24

From present indications there will be
games innumerable by the smaller teams
giving day. The second team of the High
school has arranged 10 meet a team of
their weight from the Sixteenth ward
The game win probably he PLAYED on the
university campus. The High school bows
have strengthened their team by the adj
dition of Aleck Thomas al end. Thomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24

Dr. II. H Haden, Summit. Ala. says:
Il think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is
splendid medicine. 1 prescribe it, and
my confidence in it grows with con-
tinued use" 1t digests what you eat
and quickly cures dyspepsia and indi-
gestion- F. c. Schramm, Prescription
Druggist, Mccormick block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
Ell AV Il you

cases in Is to s. days. 1V0-PAGE BOOK
FREE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24

Hyrum Bats, Richmond: NJ Guinan. Den
yer; James Dolan and wife. Charles
kreger and wife, Miss Dolan. WATERFOWL.
). D.; H. J. Plate. Rock Valley. Ia: H. II.
Leyshen. Scofield: Mrs. Fred Mitchell
Mercur: Robert Murdoch. Logan: c. A.
Atkins, Helena: Thomas Wise. Kansas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24

ne government recently purchased
from the Indians the Hot springs near
Lander. paying $4,000 or $4,000 for the
beneficial. and il seems to me rs1at in tims
they snould become as famous as the
Arkansas Hot Springs"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-09
CLOSE OF SAMOAN
MATTER ASSURED ASSURED
Arrangement as to Settlement
Decided Upon.
WE GET TWO ISLANDS
England Renounces All Claims to Samoa
and Germany Gives Up the Tonga
Islands-News Gives Salts
faction at Washington.

Berlin, November SIT was officially an
nounced this morning that an agreement
subjected to the approval of the United
States had been arrived at between Great
Britain and Germany by virtue of which
the Samoan act is repealed and the islands
of Upolu, Savaii and the small adjacent
islands fall to Germany as free property,
and the island of Tutila and subsidiary is
lands go to the United States.
Great Britain, 1t is added, renounces any
claim to the Samoan Islands, and Germany
in turn renounces and claim to the Tonga
Islands and to Savage Island in favor of
Great Britain, and also cedes Choiseul and
San Isabel, the two easterly islands of the
Solomon group, with their surroundings to
Great Britain.
The consular representatives of the two
powers in Samoa and the Tonga Islands
are to be Withdrawn for the present and
the German subjects are to have the same
rights as British subjects as regards the
free and unimpeded national labors in the
whole Solomon group in the possession of
Great Britain, including Choiseul and San
abal.
The Deutsche Zeitung, which harshly
crhticizes the government, says:
'Everything beyond Tonga is in far ex-
cess of fair price. Germany ought to
have secured additional African rights"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-09
GEAR And CZARINA
VISIT At POTSDAM
They Are Heartily Welcomed By
the Emperor and Empress.
DIGNITARIES ARE PRESENT
A Big Banquet Was Given by Emperor
William to the Russian Imperial
Family and It Was Very
Largely Attended.

Potsdam, November S.-The czar and
czarbna arrived here ait IL O'Clock today and
were welcomed by the emperor and empress
of Germany at Wild Park Station. The
most cordial greetings were exchanged.
The station was gaily decorated. Among
those present were Count sten-Sacket, the
Russian ambassador at Berlin, and Prince
Won Radolin, the German ambassador at
ST. Petersburg. A company of the Kaiser
Alexander regiment, with band and coloIs,
formed the guard of honor. Immediately
after the train stopped the emperor and
empress of Germany advanced to the inn
perial salon carriage, from which the czar-
ina alighted, followed by the ear. Both
the emperors and expresses embraced and
kissed each other repeatedly. Emperor
William then kissed the hand of the czar-
ina and the car did the same to uhe en-
press of Germany.
Subsequently the kaiser heartily greeted
Count Muravieff, the Russian minister of
foreign affairs, with whom both the eIn-
peror and empress conversed for some time,
the car i'm the meanwhile greeting Prince
Won Radolin. After this the two emperors
passed down the line of the guard of honor,
The troops then marched past and the i'm
perial party drove to the new palace amid
enthusiastic cheers of the crowd which lined
the route.
THE luncheon at the palace was attended
exclusively by the members of the inn
perial families.
There was big banquet this evening,
and Those present included the imperial
party, THE princes, the court dignitaries,
the members of the Russian embassy,
Prince Holhenlohe, DIR. Won Miqual, Count
Won Buelow and Prince Won Gossler, the
minister of war.
Emperor William and the c2ar this after
noon took walk in the park. The de-
posted a wreath on the mauseolum of EN-
peror Frederick Ill, and returned to the
palace in a dog cart driven by Emperor
William.
The car and czarina started for home
from Wild Park Station at o'clock this
evening, after cordial farewell, Emperor
William and the empress accompanying
them as far as Charlottanburg.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-09
FLORENCE

Florence, November 8.-(Special.) -County
Commissioner M. B. Shelton today received
a letter from Governor Johnston in answer
to his invitation to come to Florence for
the laying of the corner stone of the new
Lauderdale county court house The gov
ernor was forced to decline the invitation
ON account of a previous engagement for
tine Goth, the date of the celebration here.
Telephone advices from the Muscle Shoals
Canal yesterday announced the accidental
killing of a negro, named Thomas Herman,
and aged about q years. The negro was
not a government employee and details of
the killing have been hard to obtain. He
was run over by an engine the Canal
railroad during the forenoon, but how it
happened Is not known.
Louis l.. Allen, a former newspaper edi-
tor at Florence and Waterloo, and now an
employee of the Times Office DIN this city,
will tomorrow formally announce his cam
didacy for the lower house of the state
legislature. He declares in favor of the
dispensary law, and promises his support
for Hon. John T. Morgan for the United
States senate County politics is hvening
up considerably, and there will be a large
number of candidates announced within
the next few weeks for all of the offices to
be filed next spring.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-09

The state auditor is sending to the various
probate judges the warrants for pensions
for the MANNED Confederate soldiers and
their widows. The pension fund this year
amounts to about $4,000 and the warrants
are made out as follows:
First class, s23.76; second class, $3.50;
third class, $15.S4; fourth class, s11.SS. The
act passed by the legislature dividing the
classes is quoted as follows:
1.-THE beneficiaries of this act shall be
divided in four classes, as follows; Soldiers
or sailors who are totally blind or who
have lost two limgs, or the entire use there
of, shall be class No. l; those who have lost
a leg above the knee, or an arm above the
elbow, shall be class No. q; those who have
lost a foot or hand, or the entire use there
of, shall be class No. 3, and all others in
Guiding the widows shall be class No. A.
Each class shall participate in the division
of the pension fund in the proportion here
matter provided"
Jefferson county leads the list in number
of pensioners with a total of 1865. They are
divided into the following classes: First
class, 8; second class, 8; third class, 81
fourth class, 355. Pensioners may secure
their warrants by applying to the probate
judges during the next few days.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-09
HUNTSVILLE
Democratic Committee Adopts Rules
for Primaries.

Huntsville, November S.-(Special.) 1.-The
democratic central executive committee
held meeting yesterday afternoon and
adopted rules for the holding of the pri-
mary election December 8. The committee
urges the precinct committees to select in
spectors who will give entire satisfaction
to all persons interested in the selection
There will be no official markers or re-
turning officers and both inspectors and
clerks will be sworn as in general elections.
The rules require that all ballots counted
and thrown out be kept in separate en-
velopes and returned to the committee.
fair and satisfactory election is assured.
Miss Leila M. Lyme, young lady bookkeep-
er in grocery establishment, and Earle c.
Wells, a plumber in the employ of Hutch
ems & Murdoch, were married last night at
the Ricosn chapel parsonage by Rev. J. o.
Hanes. Both of the young people are pop
ular and their marriage was a surprise to
friends as it had been kept very quiet
Twenty boys have been arrested at the
Dallas mills for jumping ION and off of
trains on the Southern railway, and the
names of as many more have been secured.
All of the boys will be prosecuted. Several
serious accidents have resulted from this
practice and, as the offense is a misde-
meanor, the authorities will try to stop it.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-09
AT WASHINGTON
News of Negotiations Received With
Satisfaction.

Washington, November S.-Whatever plan
Great Britain and Germany might agree
upon it was stipulated should be first SUBJ
mitted to the ratification of the United
States. This was necessary as the change
proposed could be made only by formal
treaty, which would require the approval
of the senate.
1t is believed that the arrangement pro-
posed now will be satisfactory to the state
department. The United States is not con-
cerned with the amount or character of the
compensation that passes between the other
nations. Besides the United States Is re-
tanning the coalng station at Pago-Pago,
acquiring the island of Tutuila wherein the
harbor is located, and the three or four
smaller islets in the vicinity, the United
States will continue to enjoy by stipua-
ton the privilege of trading with Apa I'M
der conditions equally as favorable as those
now existing. The islets referred to are not
OF any particular Importance from a COM
mercal point of view, but it is deemed es-
sential to control them politically in order
to prevent smuggling.
The partition of the Samoan group of is
lands marks the close of a long standing
source of international controversy and
also brings about new territorial arrange
ments in the South Pacific. In the early
stage or the negotiations it was agreed
that the United States should have the is
land of Tutilla, with its valuable harbor at
Pago-Pago, and the lesser islands of its
coast, including the large islet of Manua
The negotiations then shifted to London to
determine whether Germany or Great
Britain should retain the two remaining
islands, Upola and Savaii. The nature of
these latter negotiations have been con-
stanty communicated to Washington, al
though they have not reached the state de-
partment, and 1t has been known for some
days that In case Great Britain gave up Sa-
moa, Germany would give as part compen-
sation the large Solomon islands of ISABEL
and Choiseul. These are near the British
possession in Australia, being east of New
Guiana. They are twice the size of the
samoan group, but the country is noun
famous and the people war-like, many be-
ing cannfbals. The area of all the German
Solomon islands is 5000 square miles
against LOO square miles for the entire
Samoan group
AT the British and German embassies
here the announcement of the close of me-
gotiations was received with much salts
faction.
high diplomatic official said that the
agreement was due mainly to the fact that
Germany's public sentiment was averse to
retiring from Samoa
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-09
LUDLOW TALKS
He Has a Few Words to Say About
Cuba.

New York, November s-Brigadier-Gen-
eral Ludlow, military governor of Havana,
who arrived i'm New York harbor yesterday
evening ON the steamer Havana and was
detained ait quarantine, said today:
~ am glad to say that the feeling of
Cubdns toward Americans-w whether the
military Representatives of the government
or the 0thers-has greatly improved during
recent months. The suspicion and distrust
garded Americans for so long a time after
fhe military occupation was established
has given away in great measure to CON-
fdenee and cordially. They are convinced,
l think, that our purposes are honest and
friendly and limited to the organization
and development which are essential per-
eHrsoFs of the establishment of a stable
native government. Along with this con-
Yictipn now goes a perception of The fact
that these preliminaries are not to be ac-
comfSllshed SO easily and soon as seemed at
first They see that our conception of the
task in hand was truer than their own
and the most influential and intelligent are
now content to have us work out the most
OF the problem being solved, entrusting
the conduct of affairs wholly to them The
more we do the less there will be for them
to do, and the more auspiciously will the
republic start upon its career
1.-THE necessity of doing our part of the
work thoroughly, so that there Shall be
the smallest possible chance for a failure
of self-government, makes 1t very difficult
to say when the military occupation ought
to end There must at amy rate I should
say, be a complete organization of civil
government and an experimental operation
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-09
A NEW CANDIDATE
is IN THE FIELD
Colonel Hawkins Announces for
Commissioner of Agriculture.
EX-SOLDIERS BEING PAID
State Auditor Sends Out the Warrants
for the Pensioners to the Probate
Judges-The Pension Fund
Amounts to $4,000.

Age-Herald Bureau, Hotel MADISON, Mont
gomery. November s.-(Special)-Colonei
Hiram Hawkins, of Barbour county, is a
candidate for commissioner Of agriculture.
Colonel Hawkins was in Montgomery this
morning and made public this announce
ment He is the fifth candidate to enter
this contest, the others being Colonel Rob-
ert R. Poole, of Marengo, Captain w. H.
Lawson, of Montgomery, Judge Purifoy, of
Wilcox, and Captain Thornton, of Talla-
dega.
Colonel Hawkins was before the state
convention three years ago as a candidate
for commissioner and he made a strong
showing. He has been prominent before
the farmers of the state as president Of
the state grange, and one year he conducted
very successfully the State Fair in Biz
mingham.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-09
Richards g. Pringie's

The funsters and laugh-generators that
have been collected from the ranks OF min
strelsy under the banner of Richard q
Pringle's- russo & Hollands Big Minstrel
Festival will be seen at OBrien's opera
house today at matinee and night. The
management of this array of Senegambian
talent have this season outdone all their
previous efforts, and have secured nearly
all the well-known favorites for their pro-
duction. Novel stage settings and costumes
have been prepared and the world of music
has been searched for effects to charm the
ear With Billy Kearsands, Harry Fidler,
Bobby Kemp, John RuclSer and a score of
assistant comedians, the big street parade
is one of the features.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-09
If 1T under some degree of military super

of 1t under some degree of military super
vision before the armed regime Is termi-
mated and the island handed over absolutely
to it's own people.
THE organizing of civil government is
proceeding prosperously throughout the
cities and towns of the island. In many 1t
is perfected; in others it is well under way,
I'm THE rest 1t Us either being undertaken or
about to be. In Havana, of course, we
have had for some months a complete mu-
nbcpal organization and administration,
but under military suppression, which, how
ever, is exercised more THAN is deemed
necessary.
I'm regard to the suggestion of an educa-
tional test for the electors, a difficulty
arises in the fact that so per cent. of the
population is illiterate. 1t is evident that
If 1.-THE new republic is to be a popular gov
eminent there cannot be much of educa-
tional requirements for the exercise of the
suffrage. In short, particulars relating to
the constitutional organization of Cuba
still belong ito the future"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-09
1.-THE PLAYN

Janausheck the famous Polish actress in
the title role with an evenly balanced sup
porting company presented Meg Merriles"
at matinee and night performances at
O'Brien's opera house yesterday.
The play, as is well known, Is adopted
from SCOTS romance, Guy Mannering,
and presents a strong field for acting.
Janausheck, whose age fits her for the
character gave strong presentation of
Meg Merriles" the Gypsy queen. The
venerable actress was accorded warm re-
ception at both performances. B. w. Turner
as "Dick Hatteraick'' the smuggler was
especially good, as was, in fact, every
member of the company.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-09
Olympia Out of Commission

Boston, November S.-Admiral Dewey's
flagship Olympia went out of commission at
the Charleston navy yard today. All Off
GERS and the crew were assembled on the
quarterback, where Captain Lamberton
babe them good bye.
Retreat was sounded while the flag was
being hauled down, and this ended the
cruise of the famous vessel.
board of survey will now make inspec-
ton of her and report to the navy depart
ment what repairs are necessary. Captain
Lamberton goes to Washington to await
orders.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-09
Governor Returns

Governor Johnston, with the local men,
bers of his staff, returned from Birming-
ham this morning where they went to at
tend the reception given to Admiral
Schley. Each member of the party were
very fattering in their complaints to Biz
mingham and the State Fair. Governor
Johnston was very busy at his office during
the day with accumulated correspondence
and a number of callers.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-09

Washington, November S.-The industrial
commission will resume it's investigation of
the trusts tomorrow Tomorrow's wit
nesses are Messrs. ]. w. Gates and Max
Ham, both of the American Steel and
Wire comDamV.