davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Eject January 8, 1890.

- - -
In Eject January 8, 1890.
LEAVE PROVO FOR Evsr AND SOUTH.
No. 2 For Grand Junction
aud points East. :. go. O;33 a m
No For Grand Junction
aud ponls Il st. ..... $3.50 p m
No. o Fur Sprlnpville, This.
tie Sa pete aud Rlchtirll 0;a3 m
No. 8 For Sprlnevillc. Span
Fork PaysOnani Eureka 0:20 p m
LEAVE pRovo FOR WEST.
No. | For Salt Lake City,
Ogden and the West $40 a M
No. 3 For Salt Lake City.
Ogden aud the west. :. 1884 D m
NO5 Fur Am. Fork, Lehi.
and Salt Luke City. =. 4;l0 D m
No. For Am. Fork, Lehi
AMI S,ll Like City,. seq IN
ARRIVE PROVO FROM EAST AND SOUTH
No. From Denver, Grand
June. and pnints Est $40 a m
M. 8 From D'uver, Grand
Juucpn aud points eat 9:34 p m
M. 5 Frim Sprlngvil'. This
lie Sanp"te. Richteld 4:l0 p m
No. From Springv'le, Span.
ish FIX, Payson. Eureka s:27 m
ARRIVE AT PROV o FROM WEST.
No. 2 Frum California. Og-
den aud S,ll Lake City 1888 m
No. From California, Og-
den AMI S III Like CITY $50 p NJ
No. From Salt lake Civ,
Lrhi and American FIX 0:23 a NJ
No. s From Salt Lake CIV,
Lehi and American FIX $50 p m
The only line TO Ogden and Denver
wi hOuL change. Free reciing chair
cars on through trains. Though
sleeping ours ~ Denver Kansas CLy,
Chicago. Portland and San Francisco
Eirgant equipment, safely. speed
aud comfort.
ID. &. DoDoE. General Manager,
S. n. bABcOCK. Traffic Manager.
y. A. WADLEIoB. Gent Pas. Agi
y. Fouys, Tirkss Agent YreYo
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08

AS rUlL reports come In from the
eastern municipal elections Democratic
gains are shown all over The lnrae
eastern cities. The parry Is getting
into hue for NEXT year.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08

CHEMICAL anaiys 81 the army beef
shows that both salicylic aud buraclc
acids were used IL It's preparation. IL
was Virtually "emb,lmcd beet.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08

JrDoE KING denies the reported
Washington interview 10 which he WAS
made 20 disparage VIM. j. Bryan. We
are glad 10 near IL. We have always
believed Judge King TO be too good a
citizen and too good a D, moerat to
speak sllehlhglY oi such champion
Of the people as Bryan.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08

DR., I. c. llIFF ns the NJ. K. Church
Is busy In The east fomeuling sentl-
ment against Hon. b. n Roberts. The
Reverend Dr. would he doing mpre for
the alnry Of God anh the advancement
uf Christianity II he we're at home al
teudipv 70 the spiritual needs Of the
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08

PULLMAN sleeping car rates are be-
Inv cut. La accordance with the ,inIe'
honored custom Of The Pulim,n com
pany. we may now expect u wholesale
reduction Ia The wages OF It's employees
10 make up for It's generosiI,(Yl to the
travelling public.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08

The dispa cbrs report that Admiral
Dewey Is In excellent heath. Mon-
,ijo and his Spaniard> would pohab y
agree that that is Dswey's usual con.
.dillnn.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08

Tue "booner ~ |" Is barred out ~
Eugish hotels. Dawn with British
tyrrany! Dawn with this foul attempt
to defeat the emancipation Of womanl
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08

The Sixty ninth annual conference
Of the Cnnch OF Jesus Chris ct Lat.
ter-day Saints convened In Salt Lake
Thursday.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08

THE servant girls 81 Brooklyn have
organlzd u must. 'B'd,y" proposes
10 be I'm he swim"
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08

church Ia Utah. Honev +. ~ Dr.. Il II
nlwa was mo,ef u poIiiirinn than
he was preacher. We suppose he can't
help IL.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08

lain uTEn The UTAH COUNTY DEN.
w Tin OCNAr wants agents and
LIZ solicitors In Provo and
every city and town IN
Utah county. Liberal commission allowed on
all business. We shall al~o be- pleasrd 20 re-
ceive communications ms 10 local happenings
OF Interest A. soon as possible our manager
will visit the different precincts OF the county
with q view Of securing correspondents and
agents Address all communications to
TUE UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Provo City. Utah.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08
BARRETT & MCKENDRJrT
Sledge Hammers.

Carpe lacks e.. ...........0
Lead Prn:ils. : iUr................ o
Slate Ptuci (Nood) ? Tor .........t
Pens, tor.............. .....-..' -
P"pho ders, 2 for............. 49,. 20
Whiting P pr, 8 sbeetsfor ..-.. o
EuVo.D y E. 10 tor 49,. ...............O
Corset J. Urts. : Tor. ................ %
Rub1cr iairp.ns...,..........,... q
Harp NJ, 2 Tor ....-........ u
Color Buttons. for ...... .....i o
y Ri' N'edleS..-.................. u
TWmb.rs ....... ..... %
Marbles 10 tor ......... ....,.... q
Glrz Tubular Shoe Siing. per para
llnrpi >. IS Tor .... ......... -
Eciip.r Dlru'ng Cotton. .... 80
LOOKS an' B'"S. '...'.'...'''''...' W
SAFETY Pus. ~ dozen. .............o
Crochrt looks thon,) ......... -.
Pur nlso Shoe Lacc. .. ... u
Lead Pencils ....................O
The times., 1899-06-28
WooED AND WON IN SCHOOL.
4 Youth of Twenty weds His Former
Teacher

Mount Vernon, n. Y, June 27.-Mlss
Grace Thwing. principal of the Port Clres-
ter High School, and Harold Jansen Has
brouck, also of Port Chester, were married
yesterday evening at the residence of the
brides brother. Eugene Thwing, Chester
Hiil, Mount Vernon. The marriage was a
quiet one, only the brides relatives being
present. The bridegroom was formerly a
pupil of the bride in the Port Chester High
School. She is thirty five years old and the
groom is twenty.
While Hasbrouck was studying in the
school he fell in love with his teacher and
asked her to marry him. She would not
consent at the time, but she did not abso-
lutely refuse, telling him he had better
wait until he had secured start in life.
He was graduated a year ago, and since
then has been working for publishing
house in New York city.
When the Port Chester schools closed
last week Miss Thwing refused to accept
a reappointment as teacher. Her friends
supposed she had received a better propo-
SAL but none of them thought it was a pro-
posal of marriage, as she kept the fact a
secret.
The bride and bridegroom left Port Ches-
ter together yesterday afternoon and came
to Mount Vernon. The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock by the Rev. Thomas A.
Nelson, of Brooklyn. The bride is a daugh-
ter of the late DR.. Thwing. a missionary to
China. Two Of her brothers are ministers.
One is in Omaha and the other is in Alas
The times., 1899-06-28
ROUGH RIDERS GOING HOME.
Resolutions Passed in Closing Their
Reunion at Las Vegas.

Las Vegas, n. Mex, June s7.-The First
Annual Reunion of the Association of
Rough Riders, concluded last night with a
reception and ball given at the Montezuma
Hotel, situated at the Hot Springs, six
miles northwest of this place. Trains were
placed at the disposal of citizens and hun
dreds paid their respects to Lieutenant
Colonel Brodie and other officers of the
regiment. Yesterday afternoon, the tour
nament sports were given and were attend
ed by 5000 persons. The parade in the
morning was one of the most imposing
sights ever witnessed in New Mexico The
Rough Riders were commanded by Lieu
tenant Colonel Brodie and were greeted
with cheers all along the line of March,
distance of about three miles.
At a business meeting of the association
last evening long series of resolutions
were adopted, the more important being
the following:
Resolved That the members of this association.
here agnin, in the time OF the past, re-
affirm their loyalty to the Government and their
devotion to the taE, long as there exists
against it in arms a single toe.
Resolved That this association declares against
all gatherings reputed to be those OF Roosevelt
Rough Riders, those that shall be held on
the anniversary OF the battle OF Las Guasmas,
or that may be officially called by the qualified
officers of the Association OF Rough Riders.
The times., 1899-06-28
A MANIAC ON A TRAIN.
Breaks From His Keepers and Ter
rorizes the Passcngers

New York, June 27.-On a train from
Loweree, on the Putnam division of the
New York Central. near Yonkers, maniac
/ last night fought his keepers with all the
| fury of a demon. and breaking from them,
! terrorized car filled with men and wo-
/ men, who fed panic-stricken from his as
saults.
! The madman was Otto H. Dage. real
estate dealer and lawyer of No. 653 Third
Avenue who lives at the Ashton apartment
house, corner Madison Avenue and Ninety
third Street.
For several days the man had been act
ing queerly, until his physician. Dr. A.
Seeser, of No. IS East Sixty-frst Street.
| ordered his removal to the private sani-
tarium of C. Wipp, in Loweree.
Mr.. Dage was taken to the sanitarium
yesterday morning by two trained nurses.
c. B. Jalmee and Max Stadler On his
way to Loweree the demented man be-
haved quietly, but once inside the asylum
he suddenly attacked the nurses. He ter
rified the women in the house by breaking
chairs, tables. and china, and the patients
became so frightened that the superintend-
ent refused TO let the maniac stay in the
house.
Once in the grounds Dage became again
peaceable, but when the attendants were
OFF guard he broke from them and jumping
into buggy that stood in front of the
house cut the horse with the whip and
started down the road at breakneck speed
Yelling and lashing the horse the mad
man kept on his way. the light vehicle
swaying from side to side.
He was stopped in marsh into which
the horse had plunged. Here the crazy man
fought with the crowd that collected. and
when his nurses came up, battle again
with them.
Back to the sanitarium they went, but
were again refused shelter there and in
despair and worn with their efforts Jalmee
and Stadler got the insane man into a car.
leaving Loweree at $50. Once in the car
Dage began to fight. He tore off his coat
and then grappled with his keepers Ma
MAC and guardians rolled on the floor to-
gether. Women screamed and men fed in
alarm. Some of the passengers came to
the aid of the nurses and Dage was quiet
ed, but he suddenly leaped from the seat
across another and seized woman With
a shrek of terror she tainted. The con-
ductcT of the train ordered the smoking
car cleared. He with two brakemen and
the nurses tried TO carry the crazy man
into the empty car
As they passed from one car to another
Of the moving train, Dage tried. nearly
successfully, 10 push them from the plat
form.
Once inside the smoking car the conduc-
tor locked the maniac in with his attend
ants. They fought until the station at
155th Street was reached.
The nurses called on Policeman Gala
CHER and Ward 10 help them take him to
the police station
Dage fought with them and securing the
club Of policeman hurled it at an engine
before which he had pushed Gallagher. who
barely escaped death.
Dase was taken to the police station.
struggling all the way. Dr. Seeser was
telephoned for and an ambulance. with at
tendants and policemen to guard the ma
MAC, took Dage TO Bellevue where he was
put in a straitjacket
The times., 1899-06-28
WOMAN CLERK IN CUSTODY.
She Is Charged With Having Swim
died Her Employers.


died Her Employers.
Lansburgh Bros, dry goods merchants
in Seventh Street. appeared yesterday as
the complainants against an employe, who
was arrested by Detectives Weldon and
Horne, charged with embezzlement and
petit larceny. The employe gave her name
as Augusta Clark. thirty-niue years old
1t is said that her name is Caroline Lerch.
When questioned by the detectives she
admitted that she was guilty. II is said
that she has systematically robbed her
employers for some time. The woman has
been suspected for some time. and she
was finally watched. Miss Clark was in
charge of the lace and linen goods de-
partments, and had supervision over all
persons employed in that department and
of all the sales made there She frequently
made sales herself. and it is alleged that
on numerous occasions she represented the
amount of a sale at less than its actual
figure and appropriated the difference. Ac-
cording to her statement she sold $500
worth of wOrsted yesterday for $3.50. She
represented the amount OF the sale as
so cents and sent that amount to the
cashier The balance, 81, she did not ac-
count for. This fact further aroused the
suspicion Of those who were watching her
and they sent to detective headquarters
for some one to investigate the matter,
Inspector Boardman detailed Detectives
Weedon and Horne and after questioning
the woman she admitted her guilt.
Miss Clark stated that she had been
swindling the firm for at least seven
months cut of an average of 81 day.
She informed the detectives that she had
books at her home which she had taken
from the store. II was intended to arraign
Miss Clark this morning. but information
was given out last night that she may not
be prosecuted.
The times., 1899-06-28
THERE WAS MUCH EXCITEMENT
A False Rumor That Valuable Dis
trict Papers Were stolen.

A tempest in a teapot was brewed at the
District Building yesterday when one CT
the employees informed Auditor Petty that
some enc had entered the District vaults
and taken out some papers. This would
have been a very serious matter had the
person entered the huge steel chests and
maliciCusly and with criminal intent ap-
propriated any CT the valuable documents
of the District Government but investi-
gaticn showed that the matter was not as
serious as was at first inferred by the
empioye.
DR.. William Tindall and Auditor Petty
are responsible for the opening and clos
ing of the vault, as well as for the safety
of its contents. Investigation proved that
the person who entered the vault was an
employe OF the District who had per-
feet right to go there for certain papers
which he kept there. He was seen to en-
ter the vault and come out with these
papers.
The janitor who saw him told one per-
son and that person related the mysterious
story CT the vault visit to the Auditor and
there was CONSERVATION for a little while
But everything ended in smoke when
1t was found that the contents CT the vault
were all right
The times., 1899-06-28
Gretnn Grcen Meddinr..

Chicago, ILL.,, June 27.-Twenty- three
couples from Chicago tourneyed across the
lake on excursion boats and were married
Sunday at St. Joseph. Mich. County Clerk
Nedham, who calls his town "The New
Gretna Green" suppressed the names of
eleven OF the couples. who stipulated fof
secrecy for a reasonable time but an
nounced the names of the others. Sheriff
FergusOn's order that all saloons should
be closed on Sunday was rigidly enforced
Drinks could be bought only at the bars on
the boats.
The times., 1899-06-28
AN oFT-WEDDED DENTIST.
Left One Wife in PhiIndeIphin, and
Had Several Others.

Toledo. Ohio, June 27.-Pauline sele-
kowcz, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Johanna
Peiser. of Detroit, appeared before Prose-
cutting Attorney Summer this morning to
swear cut a warrant for the arrest of DR..
Arthur Hauser, on the charge of bigamy.
1t was seen discovered that the festive
dentist, who cut quite swath here, had
gone to St Ola, n. Mex, with his wife No.
3, and that three other women claimed to
be engaged to him in marriage.
Miss Selekowcz says she married Hauser
three years ago The women both claim
they have learned that Hauser has several
other wives and sails under numerous
aliases. Shortly after marrying the Phila-
delphia woman he set up in Brooklyn as
a dentist. He came home one night, drew
a razor, and compelled her to surrender
over 81, 600 in savings which she had when
he married her. He then fed, and went to
Detroit. where he married one of his pa
tients, from whom he secured quite a sum
of money and then left her.
The times., 1899-06-28
PROPOSED sCHooLHoUsEs.
The Plans VIII BE Submitted to the
Board of Trustees.

The question of the construction Of the
three proposed public schools will be re-
ferred by the Commissioners to the school
authorities before they award the contract
for their construction This action was
taken because the Commissioners are not
sure whether it would be better to con-
struct the schools at the present time ac-
cording the office plans. or to abandon
their erection entirely and await the con-
vening of Congress. when additional ap-
preparations may be asked.
The Commissioners feel that there is a
very urgent need for the three buildings,
and for that reason are not desirous Of
postponing their erection, and the question
in their minds is whether the need for the
buildings overbalances their desire to re-
submit the matter to Congress in the hope
Of securing larger appropriations The
whole trouble seems TO be that Congress
failed to appropriate enough money for the
three buildings For the Loveioy School
$50, 900 was allowed. for the school for
Northeast Washington $37,5OO was appro-
priated. and fer the school for Southeast
Washington s45,O coo was appropriated.
It Is understood that the Commissioners
will await the recommendations or sug-
gestions of the school trustees may make
and that they will act in accordance with
these suggestions.
The times., 1899-06-28
BEATEN BY ROBBERS.
Woman Struggled and Was Kicked
Into InsensibiIity.

Norristown, Pa. June 27.-Heartless
robbers beat defenceless woman, Mrs.
George Schultz. in her home yesterday
morning, and departed with SIS, the saw
ings OF months from the wages of one
armed husband. She became unconscious
under their brutal attack, and is now un-
der a physicians care.
Her husband is a switch tender, on
night duty, and.was not at home Mrs.
Schultz was rudely awakened by a hand
al her throat. She struggled, but was
thrown to the floor, and two men quickly
overpowered her. They rained blows on
her head and face, and one of them de-
liberately kicked her in the abdomen as
she lay on the floor. Finally a kick rem
dered her unconscious.
1t was daylight when she rega:ned her
senses. She crawied TO the bureau and
found that all the family savings had been
taken from the drawer where they were
laid away. An open second-story windo A.
showed how the burglars came and went
They had not awakened the children in
an adjoining room.
The times., 1899-06-28
LIKE A BUCKET BRIGADE.
Women Rescued From Stranded
Steamer by Gallant Men,

New York, June 27.-Fast on the rocks
in front of the Stone Fort at Willetts Point
in the small hours yesterday morning. sew
eral women excursionists on the steam
launch Katydid. would have had hard work
getting ashore if the men of the party had
not CALAMITY extended themselves in a
line OF human piers and passed the help
less ones TO land after the method followed
by a bucket brigade.
They had set out from Astoria for
cruise in the Sound. and the skipper had
found himself lest in the fog, until creep
ing through the mist cautiously, he had
run the boat aground so gently as not to
damage her. The excursionists slept On
the sand until daylight, and depended on
the generous inhabitants Of the place for
breakfast, which they needed badly.
At high tide the Katydid was pulled off
The times., 1899-06-28
DOCTOR TO HIS VICTIM.
Chicago Physician Attends the
Man He Fatally Shot.

Chicago, June 27.-Dr. NJ. C. Jennings,
22eS Wabash Avenue, was slayer of and
physician to his neighbor. Thomas H. Lev
eTs, on Saturday. He quarreled with Lev
ers and shot him When Mr.. Levers was
dying DR.. Jennings was brought into the
room to be identified by his victim. Mr..
Levers lay gasping on lounge. DR.. Jen-
nings sprang to his side and placed his
trained fingers on the pulse of the wound
cd man. Then he turned to the policeman
in whose custody he was:
He is going, poor fellow" said the
doctor.
rs he dying " asked the policeman.
Yes, he is past all hope" ard with a
sigh the man OF healing turned away
DR.. Jennings was lodged in jail charged
with murder. He made a statement, de-
claring Levers had provoked the quarrel.
The provocation was in Mr.. Levers
MONDAY custom of feeding the horse he
drove. DR.. Jennings Office overlooked the
scene of the horses repast.
Take that horse away from there Jen-
nings shouted on Saturday
yes. / WILL said Levers, turning and
going upstairs.
Jennings went out ard led the horse
further up the alley. Levers returned and
led the horse back, and the two men
ciashed in heated quarrel
Il am going to put this horse right
back there" exclaimed Levers
"I'il bet you so you don't" cried DR..
Jennings.
'I'n bet $40 ! do" said Levers, and he
gave violent tug at the bride.
Then Dr. Jennings threw UP his right
hand ana a revolver was cleaning in it.
Let 60" yelled the enraged doctor.
For an answer Levers struck the re-
yolver and knocked it down. At that in
slant it was discharged. The bullet enter
cd Levers side and he staggered back to
the sidewalk. Levers died few hours
later
Levers was sixty-three years old and
veteran Of the civil war. DIR. Jennings is
fftv-fiye years old
The times., 1899-06-28
Lahor Ln,, rneonstitutionaI.

Scranton. Pa. June 27.-Judge Gunstsr.
in an opinion yesterday. decided unconsti-
tutional the act OF June 1. 1897. which had
in view the protection OF employees of cor
porations who form, Join. and belong to
labor organizations. The decision was
based on an action against George w.
Clarke, foreman of a large concern here,
who discharged workmen who had afhl-
lated themselves with the Plumbers and
Gas Filters Union. Judge Gunster ruled
that the act was special legislation. and
afforded no protection. whatever, to the
employe of an individual or firm or lin
tied partnership. On the contrary, while
the employe of q corporation under its. pro-
visions may freely form, join, or beloSg TO
any lawful organization, his neighbor, en-
gagged In the same occupation or trade,
when employed by an individual or firm.
may be freely banished for doing the same
thing
The times., 1899-06-28
FAITH FAILEp TO SAVE.
Former Congressman Darlington
Victim of Christian Science.


West Chester, Pa, June 27.-The death
of former Congressman Smedley Darling
ton, once the leading political light in
Chester county, was due in great measure
to his belief in the Christian Science
method of treatment
The former Congressman was taken i'll
about three weeks ago with kidney trou
bic, but no physician was summoned The
Christian Science treatment was uses, and
under it he declined rapidly. although he
was able to be about his home and
grounds until a few days ago. Four DAYS
ago his condition became of an extremely
alarming nature. and the treatment failed
utterly to give him the slightest relief.
At this juncture DR.. Charles E. Wood
ward. of this place. was summoned and he
saw that nothing whatever could be done
to ward of the attack, the disease having
gained a firm foothold and undermined
the strong constitution of the patient TO
such an extent that it was impossible TO
afford him relief. He sank rapidly until
death relieved his sufferings
The times., 1899-06-28
Mr. Adams nesirns.

Henry Adams, OF the Supervising Architects
office, Treasury Department, who has ior many
years been in charge OF the veutila,ing, steam
heating and plumbing construction in Govern
ment buildings, has resigned. Mr.. Adams was re-
duced to the position OF assistant engineer
few days ago, and Immediately handed in his
resignation. The statement made az the Super
visng Architects office IS that the portion Of
the work the Washington city postotfice build
ing Of which Mr.. Adams was at the head has
been found defective, and that his reduction Is
due partially to this. Mr.. Adams resignation is
to take effect July 90 J. Z. Powell, Electrician
OF the Treasury, has been promoted to take his
DositiOn.