davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
California Fires saIutes.

San Francisco. Sept. 26.-The arrival
of Admiral Dewey in New York was
observed in all of the large cities and
towns in this state by the flying of
flags, the firing of cannon and the
ringing of fire bells At Sacramento
the state capital, the admirafs salute
was fired by the order of Governor
Gage, and there were other demon
strations in honor of the returned adj
miral and his flagship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
The Beers ARE EAGER
TO START HOSTILITIES
General JOubert Notified to Take the Initiative or
RelinQush His Command Of the Army.
Gloomest Impression In Regard to the Crisis Prevails
Belief That War Is Inevitable.

taxes the other with perfdy regarding
the rest -
The Neueste Nachrichten says: "The
turn given to the suzerainty question is
really nothing but play upon words
The Transvaal is. of course. not SOW
ereign. as England's veto restricts it
as a treaty-making power Nor has
this ever been denied by the Transvaal,
whose government only wants q re-
striction upon England's interference in
internal affairs"
Other journals consider that Mr.
Chamberlain's kilograms are destined
to afford material for further delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
FEW NEW FEATURES.
The Transvaa1 Situation Is Officially
at a Standstill.

At oJduusLlII.
London. Sept. 27.-The TransvaaI sit
uatfon presents few new features 1t
is increasingly probable that parlia-
ment will meet about the middle Of
October, and it is again asserted that
General Sir Redvers Butler, who is to
have supreme command Of the British
affairs in South Africa. IN the event OF
hostilities, win start for the Cape on
Oct T. Nothins- however, has been Of
ficially made known on either points
The Transvaal government was in
constant Geographic communication
with BloemfOntein yesterday on the re-
ply to Mr. Chamberlain dispatch. 1T
is believed that the reply viii protest
against the continued dispatch of Brit
ish troops as a menace to the Trans
Vaal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
FIRE AT RoSSLAND.
Mining Town Was at One Time
Threatened With Destruction.

Threatened With Destruction
Rossland. B. c.. Sept. 26.-At 7:55 tonight
q fire started just below Nickel Plate fiat,
on the west side of Center street gulch
and south of the Second avenue bridge.
A strong north wind prevailed and in d
Few moments five or six buildings were in
flames. Owing to the prompt action OF
the chief and the fire brigade, the fire
was confined to a comparatively small
area. About nine buildings were entirely
consumed.
For a. time it looked as if the whole
western portion of the city, at least, was
doomed. if not the entire business section,
and people were greatly alarmed. The
loss is about 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27

washington. Sept. ga patent for a
churn was today issued to August r.
Anderson of Cameron, Ida James
Early of Fort Bridger. Wye, has been
granted an increase Of pension from SIS
TO IS per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27

London. Sept. 26.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Pietermaritzburg says
that the colored muleteers at Lady
Smith mutinied and declined to go to
the front with the artillery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
Bound to See Dewey.
(special . The Herald.

TDT1-I1I
Columbus, o., Sept. 26-Csov. Murphy or
Columbus, o.. Sept. Ex-Governor Muir
phy of Arizona together with his star
and Morton Heisch of Philadelphia, are
now the guests OF Governor Wells. Sen
ator Nebeker wandered off at Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
irish Are Ralligerant.

Johannesburg, Sept. ga manifesto
has been issued here by a number OF
Irishmen urging the Irish to strike a
good blow at England, which has held
the Irish people in bondage"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
Working For Peace.

A telegram from Premier Schreiner
was read saying the government was
working for peace. The meeting, not
withstanding, passed the resolution
which was supported by two justices
of the peace.
The indications at the agency of the
TransvaaI government in this city
point to the belief that war is newt
able
Preparations are being made for re-
moving the furniture from the head
quarters, and the gloomiest impression
in regard to the outcome of the crisis
seems to prevail
Mr.. Montague White. consul general
of the South African republic i'll Lon
don, wishes TO return to Pretoria, but
was Informed by his government that
in the event of war he would be more
useful ut Brussels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
OTIS TRIES TO
Do TOO MUCH
Admiral Dewey Talks of the
War In the Philippines.
WISHES THAT PEACE
MIGHT BE RESTORED
f-
Does Not Think Filipinos Yet Fit
For Self Government.

Declares American commander-in-
Chief Wants to Be General, Gov
ernor, Judge and Everything Else
One Reason Why Fighting Is
Still Going on-Has No Desire to
Enter Politics and No Aspirations
For Presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
Helen Gould's Gift.

New York. Sept. 26.-Miss Helen
Gould has given $3.50 toward the
Dewey home fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
OVATION TO The
HERO OF MANILA
New York Opens Her Arms to
the Gallant Sailor.
HIS ARRIVAL WAS TWO
DAYS AHEAD OF TIME
Welcome Accorded Him An Outburst
Z of Enthusiasm.

The Admiral In Good Health and
Says His Pride and Qualification
Over Demonstrations of His
Countrymen Is Immense-Will
Be Glad to Be On Land Once
More After Living On shipboard
For Twenty-three Months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27

= 4AOnQOll, OtDl. ZO--luG SGDSIdi lGGl-
ing including that of the pro-Boers as
indicated by articles in the afternoon
papers today is that the published dis
patch of the secretary of state for the
colonies, Mr.. Chamberlain, to the Brit
ish high commissioner in South Africa,
Sir Alfred Miner, clears the way for
peace, if the Beers desire it. In any
event it is pointed out it affords further
delay which, in the case of Great Brit
ain, is certainly advantageous. as it
gives time for the reinforcement of the
garrisons at the cape. The papers gem
orally, however. express the hope that
President Kruger will not see his way
to meet Great Britain's views and the
Westminster Gazette, which is not an
anti-Boer paper says:
President Kruger and his advisers
still have a chance of securing peace
with Independence. In the meanwhile
the despatch of troops to South Africa
proceeds uninterruptedly. Three field
batteries arrived at Birkenhead today
and will embark for Durham, Natal"
War Supplies to the Front.
A cablegram from Cape Town says:
Quantities of stores and ammunition
are leaving here daily. The movement
of the troops to Natal is merely pre-
cautionary measure to secure the coal
mines and is in no wise in the nature
of a menace. There are no imperial
troops on the Immediate border. Ru-
morS of collisions should be received
with caution"
A dispatch from Pretoria says that
Mauser rifle in the hands of a burgher
who was practicing with it, burst re-
Gently and nearly killed him, with the
result that a great number of burghers
- i
insecurity of the new weapon. They
assert that the cartridges are worthless
and are appealing to the government
to revert to the Martin or investigate
and remedy the grievances.
The Times has a dispatch from JO-
hannesburg which asserts that the de-
lay in creating the worst possible i'm
preston in the minds of the burghers
who tauntingly boast that while Great
Britain deprecates delay upon the part
of the Beers she Intentionally and IN
necessarily prolOngs the controversy be-
cause she is afraid to follow up her own
game of bluff with the arguments of
force.
Beers Hard to Restrain.
Reports are heard on all sides Of the
eagerness of the Beers to start hostili-
ties, and their postpOnement is said to
be wholly due to the restraining influ-
ence of General Joubert. 1t is added
that it is believed this influence can
not be exercised much longer. There
is a circumstantial rumor that General
Joubert has received imperative orders
from the armed burghers that unless
he is prepared to take the initiative
within a brief period, he must relin-
quish his command of the army. This
is looked upon as instructive Indication
of BOer feeling.
The Times today has a dispatch from
Pietermaritzburg Natal, reporting that
a meeting which has aroused a strong
feeling among the rOyalists was held by
the Afrikanders. A strongly wOrded
resolution was passed asking the gov
eminent to recall the cOlOnists' forces
on the border, as their presence there is
inimicable to peace and is calculated
to cause trouble with their fellow Afri-
kanderS.
UT0r1-ipor To-. 0aooo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27

Continued on page q;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
GILVER AND LEAD


Silver, 56sz cents per ounce.
Lead, $40 per 100 pounds.
Copper, II cents per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
Responds to Statutes.

Admiral Dewey responded to waving
pocket handlxerchiefs by lifting his cap
several times. The Saale's band played
THE Star Spangled Banner" and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is
Fair; Stationary Temperature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
BIG POLICEMAN SHOCKED.
Officer Cline InnOcentIy Tries to
Arrest Aid, Kenny.

officer Cline InnOcentIy Tries to
Arrest Aid. Kenny.
A big policeman hustled a shorts stout
but w1ry man across Seventh street, near
Sibley, last night, while q crowd followed.
The officer was heading his victim towards
a patrol box. Suddenly some one darted
to the polieeman's side and whispered in
his ear. The policeman dropped the ell
Derby individual and stood aghast. The
name whispered in his ear effected the
transformation. 1t was that Of Aid. Ter
renee Kenny, councilman from the Third
ward. When Aid. Kenny found himself
free from the policemans grasp he re-
arranged his clothing, shock himself to-
gether and then launched into disserta-
ton upon the ways of impetuous police
men that furnished the crowd much
amusement, and greatly discounted the
now contrite officer.
The trouble arose over Aid Kenny ap-
preaching Officer Cline, of the central
station, about an arrest made Saturday
night. Aid. Kenny asked the policeman
If he was the officer who arrested John
Desmond, Peter DAILY and Charles Abc-
Dermott on the charge of holding up
George Hessler. Officer Cline said he
was. Aid. Kenny asked the policeman
If it was not fact that the four young
men had been drinking together, and
were not drunk at the time of the alleged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13

robbery. officer Cline had, of course,
heard of the alderman from the Third, -
but had not the pleasure of a personal
acquaintance with Mr.. Kenny. He
thought some one, possibly an attorney
retained by the men under arrest, was
endeavoring to take some advantage of
him. In response to the question. Aid
Kenny says Cline declared:
TITS none of your d business"
Aid Kenny retorted that it was a po-
liceman's business to treat people court
eously, at least and then Officer Cline
wanted to know who Mr.. Kenny was. He
got the same answer right back
By this time the talk had grown loud,
and crowd began gathering. Officer
Cline finally ordered Aid. Kenny to "move
on The alderman said he would not.
Officer Cline said If he did not go he
would be arrested. Aid Kenny stood his
ground, but Officer Cline was not to be
bluffed, and started to make his threat
good. He grabbed Aid. Kenny by the
arm with one hand, and grasping the al
dermanic collar In the other hustled Mr..
Kenny double quick across the street
He might have landed him in the patrol
wagon but for a friend telling the officer
who he had captured.
Officer Cline says he did not know who
Aid. Kenny was, and denies any dis
courtesy. He says 1t Is orders not to
talk about cases to people on the streets,
and thinking Mr.. Kenny might be a law
yer working for the alleged highway
mems interest, he refused to discuss the
case. Aid. Kenny says he might have
been somewhat hasty in his talk and &C
ton, and after the affair was over said
he had no complaint to make against the
officer. Officer Cline and Aid Kenny
walked down the street together, where
few moments before they had done a
hop, step and jump time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
WHAT A BLESSING
flany People in ST. Paul Learning to
Appreciate.

What blessing II is.
Sought after by thousands.
St Paul is finding it out.
Many miserable man is happy now.
Nights of unrest, days of trouble.
Any itching skin disease means this.
itching Piles mean 1t.
Eszema just as bad, and Just as bad
to cure.
But Doan's Ointment relieves at once.
and cures ali itehiness of the skin.
A blessing to a suffering public.
Here's st. Paul proof to back our
statement:
Mrs. M. P Mcmahon, of 7OS Torrent
street, says: .Doan's Ointment proved q.
very remarkable preparation for allayiny
irritation / cordially recommend it for
all purposes for which its use is indi-
Gated. Ny advice to any one in need
Of such remedy is to go to F. M. Par
ker's drug store, corner of Wabasha
and Fifth streets, procure Doan,s
Ointment and the results will not be dis
appointing
Doan's Ointment for sale by all deal
ers. Price, so cents. Foster ilburn
Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name. Doan's, and take
no substitute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
4" LABOR'S
uusa.uuuF EAD

~ Carpenters union held well-at-
tended meeting at Assembly hall last
evening, at which officers for the ensuing
term were elected. Those chosen were:
Gustave Elmquist; Barney Albachten, vice
president; recording secretary, c. Bo-
Vaird; financial secretary, Nels Johnson;
treasurer. H. a. Lindstrum. Other Of
&icers, including representative to the
Trades and Labor assembly and a board
of trustees. will be elected at the next
meeting. Five new members, n. F. Mar
tin, S. n. Lindquist, c. Hagen, S. Hauser
and EnOch Olson, were initiated. The re-
ceipts We're $500 while the expenditures
amounted TO ST..
The union received a report of the death
of A. r. Carlson, who became a member
Nov, 26 last. Carlson died in Wisconsin of
fever. A committee to prepare resolutions
Of coincidence was appointed. Carlson had
not been a member of the union long
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
NEW YORKER SURPRISED.
AstOunded at the Appearance of
These Two Cities.


These Two Cities.
Thomas Lowry returned Monday after
an absence of two weeks in New York
city. He was accompanied by w. A
Reed, of the large banking firm of Yer
milye & Co, New York, who is also a
director of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company. Mr. Reed had never seen
Minneapolis nor ST. Paul, and Mr. Low
rvs glowing descriptions Of the cities so
aroused the New Workers. curiosity as to
the gateway of the Northwest that he
, could not resist the invitation to share
the street railway magnate's private car
upon the return trip. Mr.. Reed was
shown all over Minneapolis and st. Paul
yesterday in Mr. LOwrys private trolley
car. After traversing most of the nine
ty-eight miles Of track in the cities they
made a flying trip over the Saltwater
extension. They went to Duluth last
evening. After getting view of the
head of the lakes Mr.. Reed will return
to New York
81 feel thousand times repaid for my
trip" said Mr.. Reed last evening. 81
don't know just what were the impress
sions of the stranger in New York but
for my part I am simply astounded at
what 1 have seen in these two wonder
full cities. had watched their growth
and development from afar, but seeing
is believing, and this trip has been
revelation to me-
1.-The stock of these two cities is very
high In the East No other Western
cities are looked upon quite as favorably
in New York. We recognize that there
has been more solid, substantial growth
resting on a firm basis with greater re-
sources back Of it than is the case with
other cities that might be mentioned We
have come to look upon Minneapolis and
st. Paul as practically one municipality,
and what benefits one is supposed to help
the other. They have great future
ahead of them.
Il have been as greatly surprised at the
extent of the street railway system OF
the cities. 1t is a splendid system and
ought to have much to do with the
growth of the cities. I think q great
mistake will be made if the plans for
fast interurban express service are de-
feated. 1t certainly ought to be to the
interests of the people of both cities to
bring them nearer together by half an
hour, thus greatly facilitating the trans
action Of business between the two GEN.
tiers. Fast service is what the people
are clamoring for in all cities now. In
New York distance is to be greatly an
initiated before long with an under
ground system which will enable pas
senger to go from the city hall to the
Grand Central station, a distance of
three miles, in six minutes, where it now
takes half an hour"
Mr. Reed says that signs of renewed
activity are everywhere visible, that the
money market is easier than ever. He
is heartily in favor of the new currency
bill. If it becomes a law, he says, I'M
paralleled prosperity will ensue and
the industries of the Western country
in particular will be wonderfully quick
ened
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
Coopers Elect Officers.

Officers We're elected by the Coopers'
union, as follows: Louis Smith, presi-
dent; Edward Buck, vice president; Louis
Sommers, recording secretary; John Horn.
financial secretary; s. r. NJ. Abel, CORE
Smith; statistician, William Rosenthal;
William Rucker, observation-disclosures; Xavier
Franz, reporter. The meeting night of the
union was changed from the second Tues
day of each month, to the third Thurs
day. The committee in charge of the
union ball recently given reported $120 net
profits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
Shipped Beer as Vinegar.

SPRINGFIELD, I'LL, Dec. 12.-In the
United States district court today Eu-
brewers of Vincennes, Ind, pleaded gull
ty to violating the federal laws regulat-
ing the shipment of malt liquor and
were fined $500 and costs each, which they
paid. Hack and Simon shipped beer into
the state designated for a prohibition
and the packages were labeled vinegar, 1t
ic alIapod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
Express Company sued.

TOLEDO, O., Dec. 12-Judge Lurton, in
hearing Of the case of Calvin Cone
against the United States Express com
pany. Frank Plat, of New York is con-
Quoting the defense, and Senator T. C.
Plat is expected as a witness on behalf
of the company tomorrow Calvin Cone.
the plaintiff, who asks for Judgment for
$S6, Co., on an alleged contract, occupied
the stand throughout today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
GOT THE MONEY.
Eccentric IOwan Holds Up a Bank
Gn

Eccentric. IOvan Holds Up a Bank
Cashier.
DIES MONIES, 10, Dec. 12.-At Sac
City, To-, this afternoon w. D. SAMSON,
an eccentric young farmer. entered the
First National bank and, holding re-
Volver In the face Of the assistant cash
Ter, demanded and received the pile of
paper money lying near the cashiers
window, amounting to nearly $500, ran
across the street. passed through several
stores, and made his way to the coun-
try. Sheriff Batty and others followed
him closely, and in less than an hour he
was found in a barn, east Of town. The
money was recovered. The bank recently
foreclosed a mortgage on Sansom's farm,
and it is thought he took that way to get
even.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
Woodenware Men coulter.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 12-Woodenware
manufacturers from all parts of the coun-
try met today in Cleveland for the pur-
pose of discussing matters which now re-
quire their attention and considering the
question of next years prices. 1t is con-
sidered probable the manufacturers will
form permanent organization, such as
existed several years ago, and that be-
fore the meeting adjourns a uniform
price for woodenware will be agreed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
whisky Men ia Unite.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 12-The two great
whisky interests of the country, the trust
and the Independent association, which
have been fighting each other ever since
they were organized, are about to unite
1t is said, to gain a point which will be
OF vital interest to both. and that is a re-
duction of tax on whisky
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
AaMsaA Northern Spy 90 an
EAE3SSl per barrel. q EIVU

Our complete Apple Department ocou-
pies its OtUn separate store room Gdioin-
ing our Broadway store. In it will be
found carloads upon carloads of the
choicest varieties gToUn, arranged so that
they may be inspected easily. They COM
prise Genitons, BaidUins, Greetings North
ern Spies. Golden Russets WILLOW Tugs,
Bell FioWers, 8eek-Yo-FurtheTS. Tnfman
Sweets, Ben DaUis, Kings and all other
kn0Un varieties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13

Late yesterday afternoon the jury took
under consideration the case of John
Haverty and Fred Hogan, tried befcTe
Judge Bum for grand larceny in
the second degree No verdict had been
reached at midnight.
the alleged theft Of watch and several
napkin rings from the home of Max
Schimeck, 240 West Seventh street, the
night of Nov
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
ONTARIO ELECTIONS.
House shows a Conservative Gain of

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 12-Elections
were held today to fiji four vacancies in
the Ontario legislature. In gouth Brant,
T. H Preston, Liberal, was elected by
230 majority; in South Ontario, John Dry
den, Liberal, has 800 majority; In West
Elgin. Finlay McDiarmid, Conservative,
Won by II majority, and in East Elgin,
William Brewer, Conservative, was cho-
sen by 40 majority. The Ontario house
now stands: Liberals, 40; Conservatives,
43; Conservative gain Of one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
"TIFFANY FAvRILE.o

The Wonderful "Iridescent" Glass.
Billiard Bros. the jewelers. at Sixth
and Wabasha, are showing handsome
specimens Of this famous ware for which
they are sole. Twin City agents. The dis
play is worth going miles to see. Open
evenings until Christmas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
Federal Judge Denounced.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 12.-The Of
fetal organ of the United Miners union
will in it's issue tomorrow publish a bitter
denuneiation OF the acton OF Judge Rog-
kansas, in his restraining order against
the miners of TeXarkana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
Organizing Trave1ine Men

CHICAGO. Dec 12-The Democratic
national committee is organizing travel
ing men into antitrust clubs. These clubs
will be centralized into an organization
called the Democratic Travelling Men s
ANTITRUST league. C. M. c. Peters, of
New Carlisle, Ind, is now organizing
clubs in that state, and if he secures good
results clubs will be formed in wholesale
and 1obbing centers all over the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
ACCEPTABLE XMAS GIFTS.
Ell Modelo or aTehns son Cigars.
GOLD IN WISCONSIN.

Reported Big Strike at Lafarse
Causes Excitement.
LA CROSSE. Wis, Dec. 12.-Sensational
reports have been receives here of a gold
mine at -zLefarge, fifty miles from here,
the terminus of the Kickapoo valley. A
two-thirds interest in the property was
sold to a New York syndicate for 800, O00
The balance is owned by n brewer at
Hillsboro, who first obtained the land
from farmer 1t is announced that
mining operations will begin on an ex-
tensive scale Immediately.