davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-14
/ sfArs or osIs Orr ., TOLEDO, [
Lyosa O@crrY


FnANr J. CEErEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm of +.
j. CHENEY 4 Go doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use OF Halls
CATARKH Cuhz.
EFRANK ]. CHENEY .
Sworn 10 before nae aud subscribed in
my prosenee, this 9th day Of December
4. ID. 1885.
49, A. w. GLEASON,
HA Notary Public.
lialPs CaSIgh Cure is taken Intern all
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous ssrisses Of the system. Sen
or testimontAls, tree.
FL. CHIMNEY & co. e., Toledo, o
G@ Soh by nuxists, zoe.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-14
Notice for Publication
No. 1882.

NO. oVSE.
Land office at Salt Lake City, UTAH
Dec. 10, 1881
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice OF his
Intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver
at Salt Lake City, Utah, on Jan. 25,
1899, viz; Otto l.. Vombaur, II. l..
1876 for n Il 4 Sec % TIP 3 r T..
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land; viz: Walter
Hewlett, James Alexander, John IL.
smith.and Stephen DdiIin all OF Draper,
Utah.
FRANK ID. HoBBs,
Register.
First Publication Dec. IA, 1898.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-14
When we think of the volor and

w eii'iN VI AilN NdlOl anu
skill oil our seamen, shcwr in the
history OF the country from the
revolution down % The present
,iuse. md We remember that our
Shipbuilders are the peers of the
best anywhere else Ia Jhe world,
is it any wonder lhat We chafe
under the humiliation Of The facl
that over 90 per cent Of our i'm
ports and exports age carried in
foreign vessels. and less than 10
per cent in American vessels.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-14
DENVER and RIO GaANSg R, \,
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
Two Fast TrainslDalh
~E"pviLLE' AsrEN, PuEm.o
CoLcRADo srRISGs and Denver.
Effective Sept. 1, 1913.

Effective Sept. l, 1913.
Train No 2 leaves LehiIOl a n,
Salt Lake $3.50 m. Arrive at Pueblo
5;l2 a m. Colorado Springs 6;20 q N
Denver $40 a IN
Train No. leaves Lehi s:2l p m
Salt Lake 7 40 p NJ Arrive Pueblo 5:I4
p m Colorado Springs 6 40 pm Denver
9:l5 y. IN.
Connections made at PUEBLO, Colora
do Springs and Denver with all lines
East. Elegant day coaches chair cars
aud Pullman slsspSrs on all trains. Take
tie d a n q and have comfortable
ISIS and enjoy She fnsot sOenery on the
con lnent
5. X. HesVer b. Y. Hsvins
y d ia 6nenl Agent
ii. M. CuAhina
Tray. Psssengel AGENT
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-14
Notice for Publication.

No. 1896.
Land Office ut Salt Lake City, Utahl
December 10. 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof of support
OF his claim, and that sail proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver
at Salt Lake City, Utah, on February 4,
1890, viz Robert Breunsbach II l0959
for the S y NV a Sec. 2S TIP 3sRl
L. lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land. viz Thomas
@ Spencer, William Kreeck, Hans
EeidoG, James Alexander all Of Sandy,
Utah.
Frank ID. Hobbs, Register
First publication Dec. -.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-14

Frank ID. Hobbs, Register
First publication Dec. -.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
THE FIRES BIRTHDAY
Anniversary of The Regeneration
of Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 9.-The Dominion
of Canada and Mexico, as we'll as
every state and territory of the union
Joined with the people of Chicago to-
day in celebrating Chicago day, which
is the anniversary of the great fire of
1871. The anniversary was signalized
by the laying of the corner stone of the
new federal building by President Nc
Kinley in the presence of eminent rep
resentatives of the Canadian and Mexi-
can governments and of a host of pub
lie men who had assembled from every
corner of the United States
The proceedings began at $50 o'clock
this morning, at which time President
Mckinley and the members of his cab
met, Vice President MariscaI and
other representatives of the Mexican
government, Premier Laurier and the
Canadian visitors, the members of the
diplomatic corps and other distin-
guished guests, were escorted from the
Auditorium hotel to the official grand
stand, opposite the Union League club.
The stand was draped with the Ameri-
can, Canadian and Mexican colors, in
tertwined, and all of the great hotels
and office buildings facing the post
office square were tastefully decorated.
At 10 o'clock a battery salute an
nounced the commencement of the ex-
ercises. The opening remarks were by
United States District Judge c. c.
Kohlsaat who, in a brief address, in
troduced Secretary of the Treasury
Lyman ]. Gage, the presiding officer OF
the day. There was an Offering of
prayer by Rev. Frank G. Gunsaulus. :
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
OFFICIALS ON TRIAL.
A Reckoning Going on in an indiana
County.


Greenfield, Ind, Oct. 9.-The term of
the Hancock circuit court, which be-
gan today, will be unique in the chin
inal annals of Indiana, if not of the en-
tire country, from the fact that it will
be entirely occupied with the trials of
more than two-score former county
officials who are charged with mal-ad-
ministration of county affairs.
The first cases on the docket are
those of County Auditor Lawrence Bor-
ing, who is charged with bribery and
alleged failure to report fees collected,
and City Marshal c. A. Clark, charged
with bribery. Others whose trials will
follow those of Clark and Boring are
John Mauche and George CridIer,
county commissioners, charged with
extortion. ex-Sheriff Noah Spegel and
ex-Recorder James Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
May Delay the Governments
Movements
TO NEAR The YEARS End
EnoIaEd Evidently Expects pulling
Down of the BOer Will be No
Breakfast Job. PrepaT afionS
Beind Made TO Begin with of
Campaign of Eight nOnfhS
Anarchy ThreG' en- ID.

London, Oct. 9.-The complete dearth
of news from the Cape on which all
attention is riveted, is partly compen-
sated for by the mass of minor details
published concerning the preparations
for the dispatch of large army corps
and speculation as to the length and
character of the debates when parlia-
ment meets.
In official circles there is said to be
apprehension that the radicals will Of
fer protracted opposition to the gov
ernment's policy in South Africa which
will possibly make Propagation and
Christmas near neighbors- Some indi-
cations of the war Offices estimate of
the duration of the campaign is given
by the fact that the authorities have
contracted for eight months supplies
of bread and other military requisi
tiOnS.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10

followed by an eloquent address by
Secretary Gage, at the conclusion of
which Secretary Gage handed Presi-
dent Mckinley trowel. requesting
that the president lay the corner stone
of an edifice whose substantiability
and magnificence will do honor to the
federal government, as well as to Chi
cago. After the president had spread
the cement and the great block of
granite had been swung into it's rest
ing place there We're addresses appro-
pirate to the occasion by President Nc
Kinley, Justice Harland of the United
State supreme court. Postmaster Gen
eral Charles Emory Smith and Sena-
tor William E. Mason. The exercises
were brought TO a close by a benedic-
ton by Right Reverend Patrick A.
Feehan, Roman Catholic archbishop of
Chicago.
This evening President Mckinley.
Premier Laurier, Vice President Maris-
cal and the other noted guests re-
viewed the parade of all nations. which
was postponed from last Saturday
evening, and afterwards they were
the guests of honor at the great Chi
cago day banquet at the Auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
THE ISTHMIAN CANAL
Rear Admiral Walker, Chairman of
The Commission, at His Desk.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Rear Admiral
John G. Walker chairman of the 18TH
mian canal commission, has returned
to the city and was at his desk this
morning. On August last the ad-
miral, with his colleagues, Messrs.
Ernst, Morrison, Burr, Noble and
Haynes, went to Paris to examine the
records of the Panama Canal company
there, with a view to obtaining data
to aid in the prosecution of their in
vestigations on the ground. The Off
cials of the French company rendered
the American commissioners every
possible assistance, and presented the
advantages of the Panama route with
great care and ability. 1t is under
stood, however, that while the infor
nation obtained will be of great ser
vice to the commission, nothing was
learned which is likely TO change their
views on the relative merits of the sew
eral routes under consideration. From
Paris the commissioners went to Kiel,
in Germany, and examined that canal
from end to end, including its locks,
gates, methods of applying power. etc.
From there the party went to Ham
burg, where they examined it's famous
harbor. Thence they went to Amster-
dam, and examined the North sea
canal, and thence to Manchester. and
finally to Liverpool, where they inves-
tigated that city's famous system of
docks and gates. The entire commits
sion will meet here in a few days, when
the time at which they will go south
will likely be determined. 1t is not
probable, however, that the commits
sion will be ready to sail before late
in November. In the meantime an ex-
and another to Greytown.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
THE SUPPER.

Chicago. Oct. 9.-Chicago's g. great Au-
ditorium never held a greater gather
ing than tonight when the Chicago
Day banquet was held within its walls
under the auspices of the Fall Festival
committee. Back of the raised table
at the west end of the hall at which
President Mckinley and the guests of
honor We're seated was an elaborate
peace arch twenty feet in height, con-
structed of pastry. 1t was decorated
with flags, tastefully draped from the
folds of which twinkled hundreds of
little electric lights. On both sides of
the arch were great shields with paint
ings of the American eagle and
groupings of American, British and
Mexican flags. The balconies were
resplendent with banners and the
coats or arms of all the states in the
Union.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
WIND PROMISED
Likely That Shamrock or Columbia
Will win To-Day.

New York, Oct. 9.-There was a buoy
ant feeling among yachtsmen tonight
not that they feel sure of a race to-
morrow, but that they know every day
will be a race from now out to the
finish, with the exception of Wednes-
day The weather man in Washington
promises a southerly increasing breeze.
If this prediction is fulfilled the
racers will be sent over the line 20
windward down the Jersey coast, the
course the same as Saturday, but the
order of sailing will be reversed. The
first leg will be to windward with
run home. This will be more satisfac-
tory, as it gives a better chance for
skill in maneuvering for a weather
berth at the start.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
A NEW HORSE LINE
Four Pacific Steamers for the Trans.
poTfafiOn of Animals.

San Francisco, Oct. 9.-The steamer
City of Peking, from Hong Kong and
Yokohama via Honolulu, arrived here
today and brings the following news
items from Honolulu under date of Oc-
tober 2: 1t has been decided by the
United States government to keep two
steamers constantly plying between
San Francisco and Honolulu with
horses and forage, and two between
this city and Manila, the intention of
the stop here being to make the trip
between San Francisco and Manila
stood that the Aztec, the Leelanaw and
the Centennial and another steamer
will be thus employed.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
WESTERN UNION HELD LIABLE.
Responsibility for Losses Caused By
Incorrect Cotton Quotations.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 9.-President
Williams of the Savannah cotton ex-
change received this morning from
Charlton, MacKaI & Anderson, at
torneys for the exchange, an opinion
holding the Western Union Telegraph
company liable for losses suffered in
dealings in cotton on the exchange on
Friday by reason of the erroneous re-
ports sent over it's wires. The at
torneys say the telegraph company is
liable to the exchange for not only act
uaI loss of money but also any loss
that can be computed in money; that
individual members of the exchange
are entitled to recover from the tele-
graph company any actual losses sur
fered by the sale or purchase of cot
ton; that the exchange is not liable 10
it's members for any loss, and that no
losses can be recovered arising from
dealings in futures
President Williams was asked if the
losses of any Savannah operators We're
very great on account of Fridays ad-
vices. He was of the opinion that the
actual loss would not amount to much
Many of those who did lose a little
have made it up on the firm and ris-
ing market that has prevailed since
Friday
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
AMBASSADORS RETURN
His Departure From England Has
Seen Postponed.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Lord Paunce-
fote, the British ambassador, had been
expected to return to Washington on
October p, but his plans have now
been changed so as to take passage on
the Oceanic November l. reaching here
November Z, and the departure may be
postponed even beyond that time. He
takes his seat in the house of lords
on the reassembling of parliament, and
as the TransvaaI affair will bring
on meeting in about two
weeks the delay is probably due in
part to a desire to take his seat among
the peers. He also has in hand the re-
suits of The Hague conference The
Alaska boundary negotiations have
and Ambassador Choate have had no
recent occasion to discuss them.
The British embassy was re-estab-
lished here today after having been To-
Gated at Newport throughout the sum-
mer. This action permits the resump-
ton of personal exchanges on the
Alaskan boundary uestion, and during
the day Mr.. Tower, the British charge
d'affaires, had a talk with Secretary
Hay in relation to the matter The
opinion is expressed by those officials
most familiar with the question that
the modus vivendi recently arranged
between Mr.. Hay and Mr.. Tower viii
be acceptable to all parties concerned.
Canada included, although the final
word has not yet been communicated
from London. This, however, relates
to the temporary boundary, and still
leaves open the question of how the
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
FIXING FOR A FIGHT.
tions,

London, Oct. 9.-According to the lat
est advices from johannesburg the ma
tives who seem to have been reinforced
by the lawIess element, are getting out
of hand and anarchy is threatened.
The vastness of Great Britains mill
tary preparations seeming out of all
proportion to the work in hand in
South Africa, and was not fully real
lied by the public until the war office
announced that 5000 reserves had al
ready been summoned to rejoin their
colors. The reasons back of the lavish
display are probably the fear of a ma
tive uprising and possibly a recogni-
ton of the advisability of showing Eu-
rope that Great Britain is prepared to
resent any reaction resulting from pos
sible European i'll will.
The Berlin correspondent of the
Evening Standard says: Information
has been received in diplomatic quar-
ters here that Lord Salisbury at the
last moment hesitates to enter upon
war with the Transvaal A peaceful
solution is not therefore altogether inn
possible, although Improbable
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
UNION VS.. TAMMANY
New York City Club Con-
ference.
Republican County Convention Ad-
journS and Sends ConfcreeS.
Nothing PrejudiCiaI TO joint Anti
Tammany Nominations.

New York. Oct 9-There was 4 con-
ference at the City club tonight of
committees from various organizations,
looking toward the nomination this
fall on all tickets opposed to Tam
many Hall of judges who will not be
assessed for campaign expenses. The
conference was called some time ago
by the council of the City club, and
word of it's assembling was sent to
the republican county convention that
was meeting at the Murray Hill ly-
ceum.
The invitation of the City club to
the conference was read. and a COM
mittee was appointed to go to the con
ference
The convention adopted resolutions
declaring that the payment of political
assessments by judicial candidates
tended to degrade the bench in the
eyes of the people and should be pro-
hibited by legislation. The convention
then adjourned until tomorrow.
While the convention was going on,
Wheeler H. Peckham, the president of
the City club. had made a speech to
the club condemning the assessment of
judicial candidates. He also declared
that there was a strong feeling against
the giving of patronage to political
parties from the bench and then made
an attack on Richard Croker for his
testimony in the Mazet committee pro-
ceedings, in which he said that he was
in politics for what he could get out
of it. The City club appointed the fol-
lowing committee to represent it at
the conference: Wheeler H. Peckham,
Nicholas Murray Butler, James B.
Reynolds, J. Noble Hayes and Ste
phen H. Olin.
In addition to these two committees,
those at the conference were Everett
H. Wheeler, representing the bar as
sociation; James r. Burnett. Arthur f.
Cosby, Paul Fuller and F. {. Hunting
ton, representing the central city COM
mittee of the citizens union; John C.
Agar, representing the reform club
and Charles Stewart Smith, represent
ing the chamber of commerce.
The conference lasted until after
midnight. 1t was harmonious. a res
olution was finally adopted to the eff
feet that all action by the conference
would be without prejudice to any fu-
ture nominations of full tickets against
Tammany Hall, and would be confined
to the nomination of the four judicial
candidates who will run on the county
ticket this fall, and the nine municipal
court justices. Some of those present
wished to indorse Justice Barrett for
reelection, but others opposed this
and nothing was done.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
OFFER TO FIGHT FOR ENGLAND.

London, Oct. s.-The Central News
says it has the most trustworthy au-
thority for saying that 1000 officers
and men of the Cuban insurgent army
have offered their services to Great
Britain in case of war with the Trans
vaaI. The sympathy extended by Eng
land to the Cubans in their war
prompted the offer. The war office.
while it has not accepted the offer,
has returned the thanks of the people
of the British empim.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
BRUSH WITH NATIVES
FiIipiDos Put Up a Good Fight for an
Hour.

Manila, Oct. 9-This afternoon a
body of insurgents was seen near La
Lamoa church, four miles from the
heart of Manila They opened fire, the
bullets falling among the tents of the
Twenty-fifth infantry. The Americans
manned the trenches and replied at the
range of 1900 yards. The insurgents
volleyed and the Americans used artil-
lery. The fight lasted an hour, after
which the insurgents retreated. One
man was wounded. The scouts of the
Twentieth infantry are now reconnof-
tering.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
FACING STRONGHOLD.
AmeriConS Camp Last Night
Before 5000 Insurgents.
The bIoOdIe SIS Capture of the Coast
Town of Rosario With 500
PriSonerS.-RepOrf of Drowning
of Many Americans.

Manila, Oct 9.-The American camp
tonight is within sight of San Fran
cisco de Malabon, the stronghold of
the insurgents in the province of Ca
vite, where the Filipinos are said to
number 5000 During the march from
Noveleta to Rosario only a few shots
were fired. This large coast town was
literally filled kth white flags. The
Americans captured 200 or 800 men,
many of the Filipinos changing their
clothing for white costumes. The bay
of Rosario was filled with hundreds of
boats and the people had spent an ex-
citing night.
An expedition composed of the
United States boats Callao and Manila
with an armed fat-boat steam pump,
has left Cavite for the River Pasig or
Belts, which empties into Manila bay
on the north side, with a view of rails
ing the Spanish river gunboat Arayat
purposely sunk by the Spaniards, which
is reported to be in good condition.
A body of marines from the Baltimore
preceded the expedition to make
soundings at the mouth of the river.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS .
Delegates to the Congress Gathering at
Berlin.

Berlin, Oct. 9.-The great annual So
cial Democratic congress opens this af-
ternoon at Hanover for a nine days
session, and already several thousand
delegates are on the ground. Frater-
nal delegates from the United States.
England, France, Belgium and Italy
will be presented to the congress.
The gathering promises to be of un-
usual Importance from the fact that
the leading item of the programme is
the discussion of attacks on the So
called scientific socialism and of the
socialist party tactics pursued in Ba-
varia, France and Belgium.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
GENERAL HARRIsON's FEE.
Said He Will Receive $3.50, 900 as Chief
Counsel for Venezuela.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. st is said
that ex-President Harrisons fee as
chief counsel for the republic of Vene-
zuela in the arbitration proceedings is
to be $3.50, 900. 1t is said he refused to
make any charge till he had exa mined
carefully into the case and wht , he
communicated to the Venezuelan SOW
ernment his conviction that England
was wrong in her contention, he re-
ceived Immediately an offer of a fee of
$3.50 900 to undertake the case. In order
to give his whole time to it, the ex-
president refused retainers in a num-
Der of important cases and for nearly
two years applied himself wholly to it.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
BLUE AND GRAY REUNION.

Evansville, Ind, Oct. 9.-This city is
III gala attire in honor of the scores of
visitors who are arriving on every
train for the Blue and Gray reunion,
which will formally open tomorrow.
President Mckinley is to be the
guest of honor and other visitors will
include a long list of former officers
and soldiers of the union and confeder-
ate armies.
A number of governors from both
north and south will also be in attend
ance in response to the invitations per-
sonally extended them by Mayor Will
liam NJ. Aiken and other city officials.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
SAMPSON SWORD PRESENTATION
Officers of His Fleet to Be Present in
Full Dress Uniforms

Trenton, n. J., Oct. 9.-Governor
Voorhees, received a letter today from
Captain Chadwick of the flagship New
York, stating that the officers of Ad-
miraI SIMPSONS fleet intended to turn
out in full numbers at the presentation
of the diamond sword to the
admiral on October, and they will at
tend in full dress. He suggests holding
the presentation ceremonies later in
the day instead of at noon, and Gov
ernor Voorhees, will accordingly fix an
other hour. The presentation will take
place in the assembly chamber in the
state house. Among the officers that
Captain Chadwick states will be pres
ent are Rear Admiral Higginson, Cap
tain Brownson, Rear Admiral Philip,
Rear Admiral Crowninshield. Lieuten-
ant Blue. Lieutenant WinsIow and
Commander Wainwright. Since Ad-
rniral Dewey is to be in Philadelphia on
the same day as the guest of that city,
an effort will be made to secure his
presence at the presentation and the
invitation will 60 to all officers of his
fleet as well.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
WASHERMAN'S MEETING.

ST. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 9.-The Laundry
mems National association opened
their annual convention in ST. Louis
today with delegates present from
many parts of the country. The ses-
sions will continue four days and num-
erous questions affecting the trade will
be discussed.
The officers of the association are:
President, S. 3. Waters, Cincinnati;
vice president. George F. Simmons.
Peoria; secretary, Henry w. Stoer,
Cleveland; treasurer, William G. Lloyd,
Williamsport.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
FORTY DAYS
In which to Show the Guilt of a
fugitive In Chile.

Santiago de Chile, Oct. 9.-The Chill
States legation here forty days within
which to present proofs of the culpa-
bility of Frederick L. Moore the fugi-
tive former assistant teller of the Ma
whom the United States had requested
Chile to surrender on a charge of en-
bezzlement. His shortage is S53, 900.