davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
A SALE OF
Fringed Table Cloths.

Phenomenal Bargains for everybody.
You can't afford to miss them
35c Lunch Cloths, on sale at, 73c
each Observation-Disclosures. gov
81 10 Damask Table Covers, on 77c
sale at ........-....-.. s
81. so Damask Table Covers. on Ct m
sale at ...-...-......,........ ..s.. Th'iV
81. 90 Pattern Cloths, on sale at, 81 Q5
edch ..-..,... ..-... -. =
So. 90 Pattern Cloths, on sale at, e. On
SC. 25 Pattern Cloths, on sale at, c. IN
a.25 Pattern Cloths, on sale at S6.2O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
A SALE OF
Linen Napkins.

Be on hand early to get the Grand
est Bargains your eyes have ever seen.
Price reductions dominate the entire
line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

ga size Napkins to match s15O lines
value $3.75; on sale, per CO Ok
dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. YHsOO
Regular $1.70 quality choice bleach
ed Irish Double Satin Table Dam
ASK yards wide-''American
Beauty design-in this greatest
of all linen sales, per CT ~
yard ............... VAsHT
ga size Napkins to match e. *
value $4.75, go, per Dozen. TJsUJ
Regular $1.75 quality 72-inch wide
fine Irish Table Damask, "pansy
design" very choice, will CT IN
be sold, per yard :. 49,. qi'JV
ga size Napkins to match G. az
value So, on sale, per dozen YCsJO
Regular s1.S5 quality grass bleached
Irish make Double Satin Table
Damask, grape design" CT 40
this week, per yard ...... YisOO
SIS size Napkins to match
value $3.75, on sale, per O. o.
dozen. ...............- pHsOO
ga size Napkins to match
value $3.50, on sale, per "a IN
oozen. .................. TAv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
A SALE OF FINE TABLE LINENS.

There is neleso
a occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
EUROPE .STORN-SW,EPT.
IMMENSE DAMAGE IN THE BRITISH
ISLES.

LIVES LOST AND DESTRUCTIVE FOUNDATIONS
REPoRTED-A TRAIN DAsHBs INTO THE SEA.
London. Jan 13-This city. owing to the
storm has bee practically isolated all day long
M news messages were received from the Con-
tinent from early morning TIL late in the day
and communication with all parts Of the prov
inces is seriously interrupted. The gale gener-
ally has subsided. but another is approaching
the Irish coast.
Widespread devastation on land and sea has
been the result Of the storm, and the aggregate
losses of property re immense. This evening
reports are gradually ftering through from the
provinces telling Of dismanted houses. over
flowing rivers, inundated streets and fields
buildings flooded, cattle and sheep drowned, rail-
roads disorganized and disasters to life and
limb from falling wreckage
Iondon's parks and buildings have suffered
heavily. Tie Thames has overfiowed along the
upper reaches, with serious loss 10 the dwellers
the banks.
Most Of the coast towns have suffered severely
Promenades have been swept by the sea ana
harbors and piers damaged. Parts Of Southamp-
ton are under water The schools were closed
this afternoon. and this evening the tide is over
flowing all boundaries and threatening serious
results.
In many parts OF Portsmouth boats were en-
nloved in the main streets to-day TO take the
school children home
Numerous small wrecks are reported and all
the ufeboats are kept exceedingly busy.
Three men who were returning from a funeral
near Castle Island Ireland, We're lifted by the
wind hurled into a pit and killed
The Channel steamers have had terrible expe-
r,ences. The pier at the entrance to Dieppe'
France. which was recently damaged. has been
completely demolished and great havoc IS re-
ported along the Normandy coast though de-
tails have not yet been received.
A train was thrown from the track near Clare
County Clare. Ireland. several Of the passengers
being injured.
At Manchester the storm blew down chin
ney killing four people
While the storm was at its height yesterday
evening train near Llanfarfechan Wales.
dashed into the sea. owing 70 the fact that the
tracks were washed away. The fireman and the
engineer were drowned
Rigo. the winner Of the Stoke Steeplechase a.
Windsor Yesterday. was killed at Berwick sta
ton The horsebox in which the racer was trav-
elling was hurled from the track and completely
smashed
Folkstone pier and station have been almost
demolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
REBEL OPPOSES THE ARMY BILL.
POINTS OUT II VIGOROUS LANGUAGE THAT IT IS
NOT N THE INTERESTS OF PEACE.

po1>yrs OFT N VIGOROUS LANGUAGE THAT IT IS
NOT N THE INTERESTS OF PEACE.
pa-,ir Ian. 13-In the Reichstag to-day the
debate on the Army bill introduced yesterday by
iartenart-General Won Gossler. Minister for
war was resumed. Herr Bebel, the Socialist
loader declared that the maintenance Of peace
d,d not entirely depend upon governments. as
tho peoples Of Europe earnestly desired peace
u was a nockery ne said. to express sympathy
vvttb the disarmament manifesto OF Emperor
Nicholas and at the same time 70 introduce the
bill under consideration.
The President OF the Chamber at this point
called Herr Bebel 10 order. but amid cheers from
the Right the Socialist Deputy continued.
Russia" he said. "is forced to avoid war owing
20 her internal condition while France is not In
a posltion and does not even believe herself In a
nosition 10 go 10 with Germany unas-
sisted This measure is consequently unJusti-
ned by the political situation
"In the Struggle OF commercial competition the
victor will be the nation possessing the most IN
telligent workmen Therefore Germany should
NOT devote her workmen for years 10 military
service and the Social Democrats desire that
the military education OF the young shall be IN
the hands OF retired officers and non-commis-
soned officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

seriously affected his heart. Late last night ana
again this morning Mr.. Dingley had bad sink
ing spell from which he rallied slightly. Tnere
were further evidence Of heart failure as the
dav went on and the strongest stimulants we're
administered but VIII nout effect He tahed per-
ceptibly in the afternoon, and as night came on
hope was abandoned. Mrs. DnGley Is greatly
prostrated by her husbands death and Is under
the care Of physician.
MANY EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW.
There were many genuine and heartfelt ex-
nressions Of sympathy when 1t became known
that Mr. Dineley was dead. Throughout MS III
ness. which ne struggled against 80 Vigorously
there were constant inquiries at the hotel "he'e
20 lived as 10 his condition. The Hamilton
House. where Mr.. Dngley lived. has been tho
resort for a number Of years OF most OF the
Congressman from Maine, and It was mere 'na'
Mr. Dingley spent the last sixteen years OF his
life when his duties called him 20 Washington
He occupied rooms on the second floor, and had
with him his wife and daughter the sons being
herr little Of the time.
Sergeant-at-Arms Russell of the House NJ
Representatives. was Informed OF Mr.. Dingley's
death which will be announced in both houses
Of Congress tomorrow. and committees will he
iournment for the day will be taken
PROGRESS OF THE DISEASE
Representative Dineley's illness dated back 10
December % when he complained that ne was
not we'll The physician diagnosed his case as
that of the grip so commonly prevailing mere
and cautioned the patient 10 keep ~ MS room
The following Saturday pneumonia developed
in the left lung complicated with great
irregularity of the heart Skiltul treat
nent brought good results. and on Thurs
day there were signs that the lung was
begtnntng 70 clear The next day however. the
disease took an alarming turn. and the TWO
sons in Michigan were telegraphed for On that
day Mr.. Dinsley had promised to deliver lect-
IRE before the Brooklyn Museum % Art and
Sciences on Sources Of Revenue for the Gov
ernment" He had prepared elaborate paper
on this subject but realizing his serious Illness.
he made arrangements to have the address po"t-
poned until January 20
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL
Funeral services will be held In the hall ~
tha House of Representatives on Monday The
body will be taken 70 the House at 10 o'clock
and Will lie in state until noon. when services
will be conducted IN the presence ~ the House
and Senate At +2o ?. m. the funeral party
will leave Washington over the Pennsylvania
Railroad for Lewiston, Ne. arriving there AZ
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Further services
will be held al the family home. in Lewiston. on
Wednesday. The burial Will he in that city
The services in the House OF Representatives.
probably will be conducted by the Rev. s. ".
Newman. pastor Of the First Congregational
Church which Mr.. Dingley accustomed TO
attend while in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
GERMANY NOT AIDING FILIPlNOS.
OFFICIAL DEN1AI.s OF RECENT STATEMENTS
To THAT EFFECT.

OFFICIAL DEN1A1.s OF RECENT STATEMENTS
TO THAT EFFECT
Berlin. Jan. l3-The correspondent Of The As
ISOLATED Press. after a thorough investigation,
ascertains that the report that Germany is AID
ing the Filipinos and furnishing them with war
material is absolutely haseless
Baron Won Bulow, Imperial Secretary Of state
for Foreign Affairs, personally authorizes the
statement that such reports are Justified by
nothing Germany has done, is doing or Is pre-
pairing 70 do
The Legation Councillor. Herr Hamann, OF the
Foreign Office being empowered 10 speak for
the Government supplemented the above denial
as follows:
THE only possible explanation of the way IN
which such rumors may have originated we ma
In a dispatch received this morning from Herr
Kriger. our Consul at Manila
Herr Hamann read this dispatch 70 the corre-
snondent. The gist Of it is that early last No
vember three unimportant German dealers sent
~ a Filipino newspaper a statement that they
had alwavs been satisfied with the treatment
they had received from the Fipnos. and hoped
that the good relations would continue. Despite
the fact that the German colonies al Manila and
Hong Kong promptly issued declaration as
serting that these three Germans IN 10 way rep
resented the views Of the colonies and assuring
the Americans Of sympathy. the incident was
used as handle 10 impute anti-American senti-
ments 10 Germans in the Philippines.
So far a. the dOings OF the German Govern
ment and Navy are concerned. Herr Hamann
said positively that absolutely nothing nad oc-
CURED which could be construed as hostnty
toward the plans Of the Americans. or as con-
nivance with those OF tho Filipinoe- Herr
Hamann concluded his statement with the re-
mark:
II am amazed that such baseless lies. though
disproved again and again. should still ind
credence"
The officials at the United States Embassy
feel sure that there is nothing whatever in the
r1lmOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
GENERAL BROOKE'S CIVIL ADVISERS.
TWO OF THEM WILL BE MEMBERS OF THE

Havana Jan 13-Two OF the members OF the
Cabinet OF Civil Advisers which Governor Gen
tral Brooke Will form will be Sehor Domingo
Mendez Capote. former vice-president OF the
Cuban revolutionary government and now pres
ident OF the special Cuban commission in Wash
ington. and DR.. Jose Gonzalez Lanuza mem
Der Of the Commission Or. Lanuza telegraphed
from Washington to-day that he would probably
he detained there for several days. Seven or
eight names the list Of possibilities for
the other two places in the Cabinet. among them
Senior Pablo Desvernlne and Senior Adolfo Vanez
Thus far only Havana men have been cOnsid-
cred. but 1t seems desirable TO make selec-
tiOn from outside the capital Governor-General
Brooke would prefer to select from Eastern
Cuba. but no one available is yet in sight. and
the other parts Of the island. II not represented
in tle Cabinet. might feel sighted or take UNI
bralie, Santiago does about the customs.
Aovices from Matanzas CITY say that the last
Spanish troops there embarked on board the
transport San Francisco on Wednesday night
Captain General Castellanos also boarded the
transport The city bells rung. the band
OF the 10Th New-York Regiment played at the
palace and there was a fireworks display. The
Cubans carried General Pedro Betancourt into
the palace on their shoulders. and he addressed
from the balcony the crowds gathered in the
plaza below. Ma1or-General Wilson, Military
Governor OF the Department Of Matanzas. and
General Betancourt exchanged congratulations.
The evacuation festivities included reception
at the palace and ball.
Five thousand Havana clerks have signed
petition 10 General Brooke. asking TO have the
stores closed at o'clock in the evening so they
may be able 10 go TO the night schools.
Nineteen men Of the 9th Illinois Volunteers
had the measles when the regiment arrived here
The number is forty-hve. In the I'd South
Carolina Regiment seven men are down with the
mumps: in the 4th Virginia Regiment four have
the measles and in the Sd Nebraska Regiment
two are suffering with scarlet fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
STILL PEACEFUL AT MANILA
SITUATION CRITICAL, But GENERAL
OTIS KEEPS 1T WELL IN HAND.
AMERICAN TROOPS CALLED TO ARMS OVER
FALSE ALARM REASONING
WITH THE FIIIPINOS

Manila, Jan. 1.-THE situation here is un-
doubtedly critical. but Major-General Otis has
1t we'll In hand, and there is no such certainty
OF trouble as many believe. The rebels are con-
centrate on the outskirts Of the town. but their
leaders have issued strict orders that the Fill
pino forces are to act only on the defensive.
An accident might precipitate trouble. hut
the idea of rebel attack upon Manila is ndicu-
lous and suicidal. as the Americans absolutely
control the position.
Aguinaldo has republished the second mani
festo In reply 10 the proclamation of General
Otis. which was recalled on its hrst appearance
but It has proved Intellectual
on Wednesday a false alarm due to trivial
Incidents occurring simultaneously IN opposite
parts Of the city led to a general call % 'he
United States forces In fifteen minutes the
entire CITY was covered. The pronputuie Ct
the Americans. while 1t created scare Tor the
moment. efrectually restored conhdence through
out Manila and dispened the excitement cue 10
a nass,ne fear on he part of the citizens that
an outbreak was imminent.
II is possible that the flnplh's' "-'''
diplomatic conferences that have been nad De-
tween the representatives OF General JUS anu
AguinaIdo have finally come to understand 'n''
the cautious and conservative policy OF the
Americans is not due TO fear and that ''e' VIII
accept the inevitable with good grace II Is
evident that at present they are unable 10 ap-
preciate the full meaning Of the INDEPENDENCE
demanded and that when they do understand
,ts extent the American propositions will be
acceptable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
MORE ALARMIsT NEWS FROM MADRID.
THE SPANISH CAPITAL HEARS THAT MIL
LER HAS BEEN ORDERED 10
ABANDON ILOILO

THE SPANISH CAPITAL HEARS THAT MIL
LER HAS BEEN ORDERED TO
ABANDON ILOILO.
Madrid. Jan. 13.-The Government has re-
ceved the following official dispatch from
Manila.
THE American troops here which were ordered
~ 1loilo rutinied and refused to start General
Miller has been ordered TO abandon llolo ana 10
return TO Manila. All the American troops have
heen ordered 10 concentrate here. the situation
being ~ the gravest character"
The newspapers allege that the Americans
have requested the Spaniards not TO "ithdra"
tho Spanish troops from Mindanao the Fouth-
ernmost island Of the Philippines, before the ar
rival NJ the Americans there SO as TO prevent
an instruction breaking out
Sefor sagasta has caused II - no annouhceu
that orders have been to General Hlos d
Manila for the observance ~ strict neutrality
by the Spanish troops
According 10 dispatches received mere 'he
American domination in the Philippines Is I'm
tied 10 Manila Bay" All other points, except
Nindanao. where the spaniards remain are IN
the hands OF the insurgents. One dispatch says
The American volunteers are dishearteheu
h, the climate and bad food and are anxious 10
return home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
PROGRAMME FOR PEACE CONFERENCE.

CIRCULAR Issued FROM ST PETERSBURG TO
THE POWERS
London. Jan. THE Vienna correspondent
OF The Standard says
"A circular was issued on Thursday TO the
Powers from s., Petersburg stating mat the
Cars magnanimous idea having met with gen
eral appreciation, the time had arrived 10 SUD-
nit 20 the Cabinets a programme to ne con-
sidered al the proposed conference which must
be regarded as nothing more than basis tor
the deliberations.
81 understand that this programme does not
mention disarmament. II restricts tseh 10
nroposing a limitation Of the growth OF arfna-
roents. especially with respect 10 new 'nVeA-
lions II does not suggest any particular place
Gov meeting but proposes the choice OF own
otbsr than one OF the capitals OF the great
Powers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
RTSST4 AND AFGHANTSTAN ALLIES
A TREATY SAID TO HAVE BEEN SIGNED
DESPITE THE OPPOSITION OF
GREAT BRITAIN.

London. Jan 1.-THE Paris correspondent OF
'The Morning Post" saws:
According 10 news from ST Petersburg from
a source usually trustworthy a treaty OF alliance
between Russia and Afghanistan was signed on
January 3. despite the strenuous opposition OF
Great Britain. whose representatives.. It is al
legged offered the Ameer money and troops with
a view Of inducing him to enter upon hostilities
against Russia.
According 10 the same source of Information.
the Arneer a few days before had issued proc
lamation assuring the Afghans Of the Cars
friendly disposition and Of the benefits likely 70
result from Russia building the Kushk Rail
way. adding Let Us not listen. therefore, TO
certain evil-disposed foreigners who are in the
habit Of uttcring calumnies. but let us he
friends Of the Russianss are Of their En-
naror'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL
MP. p1NGLEY,s LIFE AND WORK.

Nelson Dinsley was born IN Durham An
droscorgin County. Ne. on February Is. 1872 He
came from sturdy stock and grew Up his fathers
farm and In hts country store. bat spent his win
ters IN school So earnestly did he apply himself
10 his studies that he entered the High School at
Twelve At seventeen he began teaching school
This he continued until ls5l when he entered
Waterville College NOW Colby University. After
a year and a halr he left Waterville 10 enter
DARTMOUTH College from which he graduated
In iS55
On leaving college he a, FIRST studied law. and
was admitted 10 the bar in 1850 He did not take 10
legal nracttce but IN September OF that year pur-
chased The Lewiston Weekly Journal In MS
ne added a daily edrlon. and continued 70 be the
resronsinle editor os that newspaper until his
death
A. early as hh sixteenth year he had interested
himself in the temperance agitation orsanzing
section o, the Cndets Of Temperance lie cast hs
first vote in 1854 for Anson =. Morrill,. the anu-
slavery and ten perance candidate for Governor
re gave the support OF his pen and voice TO IRE
mont ror Preside nt and ever afterward remained
Republican The work he did In The Presi-
dental campaign recognized by his election
IN 1861 as Repre- sentative Ia the State legislature
He served IN tha body during lS62- g. ls6s and lS1.
and was It's SpC lkeT IN iS6i-'io. In his last two
terms he was as ain urged 20 be Speaker, but ne
declined. preierriag 10 be the leader the foor.
In 1913 he was ectei Governor by a majority %
about ten thous, nd and Was reelected one year
later by incre asei majority. A. the end OF his
second term ne declined a reelection.
From 1876 to lss Mr. Dingey continued 70 occupy
. prominent plae In the political anaiFs Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
RUSST4S Peaceful BTDGET.
ENORMOUS EXPENpITUREs IN DEVELOPING THE
CoUNTRY's RAILWAY SYSTEM

London. Jan l2-The ST. Petersburg correspond
ent OF THE Times" says
"The Russian Budget for 1899 Ike its predecessor,
is remarkable for enormous expenditure rail-
WAYS This amounts 10 5000 00 rubles and Is a
glaring proof Of Russias unparalleled efforts 70
extend her railway system. system almost en-
TREY due 10 practical railway experience OF her
two remarkabe Ministers, VI. de Wtte Minister of
Finance. who rose 70 power through railway man
acernent al home and Prince Michael KhilkoT
(Allnister Of Ways Of Communication. who. he
once joklngly remarked. began life a black
smith and filter an American railway depot.
Prince KhlkoH's share In the expenditure is
far greater than that " any other Imperial Min
ister exceeding the War Ministers credit by b.
a. 600 rubles In this respect the budget, which
amounts 10 3s7. 90 ruhes and Is put forward
on the eve OF the Disarmament Conference. 10 a
peaceful budget
M de Wltte makes II conspicuous that the Ord-
nary revenue shows surplus OF 6.4Hs70 rubles
over the ordinary expenditure. while the deficit Or
ss 6s 443 rubles on the side Of extraordinary e~-
Treasury reserve fund OF ll5O0Ooo rubles. Corse-
auently there Is n need for another loan. Both
the war and marine credits show the usual in
crease.
M de Witte again expatiates upon the success
NJ nis monetary reforms He points out that the
cold In the state Bank the eXchequer and general
Circulation has Increased during the last twelve
months by III 90 rubes. and therefore gold
EXPORT will NOT be justified He dwes also upon
In It's material and moral aspects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
PRICE THREE CENTS.
NELSON DINGLEY IS DEAD.
REPUBLICAN LEADER ~ THE HOUSE
SUCCtMBs TO PNEUMONIA,
HE HAD BEEN EXPECTED TO RECOVER.
But A SUDDEN CHANGE TOOK PLACE.
AND HE PASSED AWAY AT 1870
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT

Washington, Jan. l3.-Neson Dingley, os
Maine. chairman Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. leader Of the Republican side on the
floor OF the House of Representatives and repre-
senting the I'D District of Maine in that body.
died here at 1890 o'clock tonight from heart
failure resulting from extreme weakness due -
double pneumonia He was unconscious most ~
the day. and death came quietly without con-
scousness being regained. There we're present
at the time Mrs Dineley. Miss Edith DinRley,
F.. y. and A. n. Dingley. sons of the dead man:
James G Howe an intimate friend n the fam
ny: Or Deae. one Of the attending physicians.
and two nurses Up 10 within few hours be-
fore his death the family armiy believed. as they
had throughout his Illness that Mr. Dngley
would recover. and it was only when II became
apparent that he dying that they gathered
az his bedside
While the last few DAYS had given great horo
Of recovery the progress of the disease had
made the patient dangerously weak and had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
SAGASTA'S PROGRAMME.
CoRTEs TO BE CONVENED THIS MONTH AND
RATIFICATION OF PEACE TREATY
DEMANDED.

Madrid. Jan. 13-Sefor Sagasta. the Premier
will convene the COrtes for January - or Janu-
arr 80 and will Immediately demand a ratihca-
tion OF the peace treaty. The debate which Is
expected Will last week.
Spain has again reminded the Washington
Government Of the undertaking on the part OF
the United States Peace Commissioners with
regard to Spanish prisoners in the hands Of the
FHuinos and has asked prompt reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

victoria p c. Jan. lS-The second reading OF
- piecer Amendment act. providing that only
pr,tisb subjects shall be allowed to take out free
-,,,.rs, certificates In this province. has passed
,ne LEGISLATURE only one antagqnistc speech being
- rrba onnosition speakers urged the desira-
maj -, ex,erin the bin 70 apply 20 quartz as
bh oi 'iecer mines The h,ll will be rushed
through an stages Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

r,..,,, Ian ls-Emperor William to-day. refer
=. ., The recen, exploits OF the North German
,,a,d steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. de.
Lio{ "a ber a. the "swiftest steamer III tht "orlu'