davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26

held by the supreme court of the Unit
ed States.
1T is true" said S. G. Hopkins of
the law firm of Hopkins & Hopkins,
when I inquired regarding the case
that we have as counsel for Messrs.
Flint. Eddy & Co., made certain repre-
sensations to the department of state
as a result of the Mashona and the Ma
ria incidents. Our clients were owners
of large portions of the cargoeS con-
tanned in each vessel, and although
both were under the British flag. we did
not believe that her majesty's naval
officers possessed. even in the air of
their undoubted belligerent right, the
authority to detain and perhaps divert
the cargoes from their proper destina-
tion-Lourenzo Marquee These car
goes. containing no contraband of war.
We're consigned by American citizens TO
neutral merchants domiciled within
neutral territory, and such being the
case, we do not believe that the car
goes should have been moleste6 beyond
a mere detention for purposs OF exam
ination.
I'VE do not understand and do not
believe that the property of our clients
has been actually seized, but we are in
formed that il has been interferred with
in transit and has not yet reached its
destination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26
INVESTIGATION WILL Be MADE
PROTEST AGAINST THE BRITISH
SEEING AMERICAN FLOUR.
Was Shipped From United States to
Portuguese South Africa-Claim
Made That It Was For the Beers.

New York. Dec. 25.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Secre-
tary Of State Hay will have a thorough
investigation made of the reported
seizure by British cruisers of several
cargoes of American flower off Delagoa
bay. South Africa. Instructions have
been sent to the American consul at
Lourenzo Marquee, Portuguese South
Africa, directing him to make a thor
ough inquiry and to do everything in
his power to prevent Illegal interfer-
ence with American commerce by either
belligerent. Ambassador Choate has
also been instructed to make inquiries
in London and to make such represen-
tations to the British foreign office as
the facts in the case may justify.
What action will be finally taken by
the government will depend on what is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26
DEAF MUTEsI PLAY FOOTBALL
DEFEATED BY THE SALT LAKE
HIGH SCHOOL.
Second Eleven Won BY Score of Six
to Nothing-Game Was Holly
Contested.

Ogden, Dec. 25-The football game to-
day between the elevens of the State
School for the Deaf and the Second Salt
Lake High School was closely contested
and exciting from start to finish. In
the first half neither side scored, though
the silent lads kept the ball into their
opponents territory most of the time. In
the second half the deaf and dumb boys
were likewise successful in keeping the
ball well up toward the enemies goal
line until near the close, when the Salt
Lakers got around the end, eluded tho
fullback, who was playing too far for
ward, and scored touchdown. The
goal was kicked, making the score to
0 in favor of the High School boys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26


In this half neither side had any ma
terial advantage, although the ball was
in Berkeley's territory most of the
time. At one time it looked as if the
Indians might kick a field goal. They
were crawling near the goal line, but
just before they got within kicking dis
tance Hudson was hurt and had to re-
tire from the game. He had tried sew
eral field goals during the game, but
was unsuccessful, yet there was great
feeling of relief on the part of the
Berkeleyans when he retired, for it was
certain he could not miss all the time
Towards the end of the second half
there was a battle between the punters
of the two teams, with no advantage on
either side, and time was called with
the ball in Berkeley's territory. The
game was the fastest ever seen on this
coast, and although Berkeley lost, she
has risen hugely in the estimation of
football enthusiasts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26
SPORTS
CARLISLE Wins FROM BERKELEY
CLOSE GAME Is PLAYED IN SAN
FRANCISCO.
Score Was to o In Favor of the In
dams, For the Californians Came
Near Making It a Tie.

San Francisco Dec. 25.-This after
noon the east and the west lined up
for the first time on the gridiron. the
opposing teams being Carlisle of Penn
sylvania and the University of Califor-
MIA. There was much interest taken in
the game, for the result would tell
whether or not the western players
were in the same class with the eastern
men. Six thousand people witnessed
the game The Berkeley rooters were
out in force, but the Indians were not
lacking sympathizers.
Every one expected an easy walkover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26
WESTERN LEAGUE DYING.
Its Fate Will Be Decided at Omaha
Next Month.

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 25.-The newly
organized Western Baseball League ap-
pears to be going to pieces. When it
was organized at Omaha the outlook
was bright, and six cities were after
franchises. This number has now
dwindled to five by the failure of Lin
coin to pay first assessment Des Moines
is also said to be losing its enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26

Esltire stock best Wilton and Ak
minister Carpets, $500 &f ca
yard regular for. W A.VV
Choose from all Body Brussels, of
$1.35 a yard values, &f m
at .P AsVV
Twenty patterns of Velvet and AK
minister Carpets of the o9n
S11o yard regular at. -. .oEV
Ten Patterns Tapestry Carpets,
55c and 6oc grades AEn
at ...-..... wv
Six pieces Brussels Ingram Carpets,
very heavy, one yard Goo
wide, 9Oc yard regular. =. .VCv
twenty-five pieces Ingrains of best
standard quality, all wool, regular
ly priced zoe yard, go E0n
at VHO
Extra heavy Union Carjets goo
our 4oc yard kind. ....... .vve
Good kitchen Carpet, the fnn
yard ..... .eSS
Linolsums.
The sl-oo grade ........-... .ozC
n. s,.a, ninol.um. .S5c
I'D M
rhe $3.50 Iinoleums .......S l.z5
The $500 Linoleums ...... .R4.O1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26
Millinery and
Baby Bonnets

Every Untrimmed Felt Shape in
stock, values running up to
$3.50 each, choice of 7Sn
any ..........a oV
Collection of Baby Bonnets, some
silk, some wool, some cloth and
priced all the way from 35c each up
to S1.5O, choice of any qHn
while they last ........... GvO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26
Knit Underwear.
Tuesday to Saturday.

Tuesday to Saturday.
The Portage Knit to Fit" sale of
small sizes will continue this week.
Vests, Drawers, Union Suits, all must
be cleared. The worlds best in knit
garments. If your size is here there's
a rare bargain. Others added for this
week are:
women's oneita Union Suits, gray
all wool, $3.50 regu- u17E
lar .PA sfV
Women's Union Suits, black, all
wool, open front, $500 % 0s
quality pGsGv
Women's Vests and Drawers, all
wool, fat weave, Sl.25 Q5c
wonen's black wool Tights, ankle
length, $1.5O regu- ut m
lar PAsVV
Misses Vests and Drawers, gray wool
ribbed, SOC a garment Ola
regularly .vvV
Some broken lots in Jaeger Knit Gar
ments going at
One-fourth off regular prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26
Remnants.

Too phenomenally low priced to
talk about. Suppose you pick them
over. All sorts of weaves-Dress
Goods and some Silks-and all
lengths from a waist to skirt
measurement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26

Take time by the forelock-" II your
blood is out of order, begin taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla at once, and pre-
vent serious Illness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26
CARPETS AND CURTAINS.
Tuesday to Saturday.

gathering
beautiful
think then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26

Whether the new association is to live
will be settled at a meeting to be held
at Omaha on Jan. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26
Woodenware.

quality pAsVO
Woodenware.
Taborettes, Umbrella stands, Mirrors,
Tables, Stands, Corner Pieces and
Racks of every description left from
the Christmas ste ok, because we
have no room to store them will be
sold at
Just Half Prices
Curtains and Drapery Stuffs.
All Lace Curtains, Exquisite Brussels
Net, French Imports, Rufhed Bor-
der kinds, Scrins and down to
Dainty Muslins that are regularly
priced from $500 the pair up to
$500
0ne-fifth off
All Nottingham Lace Curtains priced
SOC the pair up to $500
Fifteen per cent off
All Tapestry Curtains and Couch Cow
ers, none reserved, price range
$500 to $500
One fourth off
All 50-inch Drapery and Upholstery
Stuffs, silk or cotton, priced SOC to
$500 the yard, and all Fringes
for trimming them priced 1Oc to
$500 yard
0ne-fOurth off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26
Winter Shoes for
Men and Women

Women's Beaver Cloth Shoes, fan
mel lined, leather foxed, 0Qc
S1.50 kind .OVV
Beaver Cloth Slippers for women,
hand turned soles, worth ZOO
S1.25 aOo
Women's Knit Slippers, high cut,
fleece lined soles, worth 00o
S1.50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .OGO
Women's all wool fleece lin TOO
ed Leggins, worth S1.25. lou
Mems Beaver Top Shoes, extra high
cut, box calf vamp, fan d %
mel lined, worth $3.50. = .pA.O6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26
Dress Trimmings.
Tuesday to Saturday.
Braids.

Marrow Jet Trimming, reg On
ular SC to &c yard. ........ "
Jet Bands one inch width, co
1Oc a yard regular $780,. w
Fancy Pearl trimming, 'ery pretty
design, sells regularly for 7Ec
S1.OO up to $500 yard. ..fvG
An assortment of spangled effects
and Iridescent Trimmings, were
$1.75 up to $500 yard. Gf Or
One price, all. .......... .p A.HV
Some fancy colored Beaded Trim
mings that sold from 75c 6nn
to S1.OO yard, all. .OoV
Colored Judy Ruchings, dainty col
ors, 25c yard usu- ITO
ally, ...... .IG
Persian Eands, very effective for Tea
Jacket or Wrapper Trimming,
sold at eoe a .35C
yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26
Rugs.

seventy-fve Wilton Rugs, Sin
S1.75 kind ......... .R4.4U
Fifty Wilton Rugs, $500 a 90
quality p4.JO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26

Interested in trimmings
of the very aristocratic
kindP Read this. Includes
entire stock of Rich Vest
ings, Yokings and All
Overs, selling up to
S25.Oo the yard regularly,
considerably less than we
could buy them. One
third off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26

Lot 3.
A veritable wonder lot
this. One hundred and
fifty pieces of Dress
Goods, kinds fashion has
n regarded most favorably
II this season = Checks,
Plaids, Tailor Suitings,
ii Mixtures, GRANTEES, Pop
Inns, Venetians, Cheviots,
Coverts and Homespuns,
from waist lengths to full
pieces selling regularly
up to $500 a yard, choose
at zoe.
Lot 4.
Seventy-fve h o i C
styles of Dress Fabrics,
Plaids, Mixtures, Figures
and Novelties that are
usually priced up to zoe
a yard, for clearance at
356
Lot 5.
Fifteen styles of Mixed
Dress Fabrics, pretty and
good, every piece, and usu-
ally sell up to 45c the
yard, for clearance at 15c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
Tuesday to Saturday.

result these prices Think Of
nasinS off every yard oage Of Dress Goods this
1hen price hardly to be wondered at
quick and choosing Gen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26

Hosiery.
Tuesday to Saturday.
Women's ribbed feeced Cot HEo
ton Hose, were 40c, now. -. .AJG
Women's fieeced Cotton Stockings,
out sizes, were doc, QEo
for Avv
Boys 'sIron Clad" Hose, black wool,
CSC q pair regular, this QEn
sale, two pairs ........... .6SU
Children's feeced Cotton Hose, very
fine weave, regular SOC Gfsa
the pair, now - ........-.. .GUv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26
Just Half Prices
Curtains and Drapery Stuffs.
0ne-fifth off

II Tapestry Curtains and Couch Gov
ers, none reserved, price range
So 90 to S25. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26

Lot /.
Some rare. snaps in this |
lot. Thirty styles of fancy
Silks, remainder of the
Silk Sale, that sold for
S1.25 up to $1.75 a yard
regularly, all grouped
and a pick of any at sec.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19

of the body and one feels tired and de-
pressed, the use of Paine's celery COM
pound will drive away the rheumatism
pain or the fit of indigestion and correct
the failing appetite which keeps pace SO
closely with the digestive power.
Here is a heartfelt letter as it was writ
ten on December u last by Mrs. William
Nelson, who is cashier of the Central Re-
lief Committee of Chicago
"Gentlemen-I have used Paine's celery
compound several times for the past two
years for liver and kidney trouble. | have
swelled up and felt sick and bad. The
Doctors medicines never helped me. but
Paine's celery compound always did.
There is nothing like IT,"
Nerve tension is disguised under a good
many symptoms that induce thoughtless
people to apply some useless local remedy
when the only lasting relief will come
from purified blood, kidneys aroused to
work, stomach secreting abundance OF d.
gestive juices and a toned up state of the
nerves. For his there is no need of fur
ther proof as to the value of Paine's eel
| cry compound than can be furnished by
the readers own %neighbors if you will
take the pains to make inquiries. The
best test of the value of Paine's celery
comnOund is to try it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19

The profound and comprehensive inves-
LEGATIONS Of Prof. Edward E. Phelps, the
discoverer of Paine's celery compound,
have robbed disease of much of its alarm
ing character.
Nature has provided in the liver a safe
guard without which every one would die
from the slightest ~imprudence in diet.
The blood loaded with poisons reaches
the liver, the excreting function OF that
organ arrests them and they are thrown
back to the bowels. This is the action OF
the healthy liver, but this perpetual over
work at last does what
activity does for other organs-impalrs or
destroys their excreting power and opens
the door to Bright's disease and diabetes
Pafne's celery compound enables the hvel
70 work without tearing itself to pieces.
Tt supplies nervous energy to the organ
and prevents irritation. 1t purihes the
blood and does not leave the whole purl-
fying task to one organ, whether liver
kidney or bowels. 1t obviates the collapse
of any one of these rgans and prevents
disease.
1t not only regulates the nervous orgahl-
cation. but directly nourishes 1t; sends
more and better blood to supply the vast
Cd nervous tissues and takes the killing
strain from the kidneys.
When pains appears in different parts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
EUcHRE AT MISS JANsEN's.
Spirited Games Played for Hand
some Prizes,

A pleasant progressive euchre party was
held Tuesday evening at the residence OF
Miss Marie Jansen, No. 723 Ocean avenue.
Greenville. The reception room was used
for playing and eight tables were filled.
Ten spirited games were played, at the
conclusion of which the following win
ners were announced:-Ladies first prize,
Miss B. Albrecht; second. Miss l..
Muschenheim, and the consolation. Miss
NJ. McCarty. Mr.. H. Bowly won the
gentlemen's first prize, Mr.. H. Giehan the
second, and Mr.. Frank Klein the conso-
lation. Dancing followed.
Those present were:-Miss B.. Albrecht,
Miss NJ. Beers, Miss Muschenheim, Miss
L. Schlund. Miss M. Flaherty, Miss Q.
Mcclellan, Miss NJ. Mcdonald, Miss E.
Hamburger, Miss NJ. McCarty, Miss W.
Foley. Miss E. Entwisle, Miss M. Hay
wood. Miss f. Griffin and Miss e. Griffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Coleman, H. Williams, c.
Graham. w. Kniering. T. Klein, w. Char
lock, s. Flaherty. H. Mcclellan. 4. Scarf
J. Arbuckle, Il. Chairman, j. Halliday, K
Hernandy, H. Bowly, w. Petit and w
Jansen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
PATRIOTIC KAFFEE KLATScH.
To Be G ven by Ladies' Aid Society
of Holy Trinity e. L. Church.

A patriotic Kaffee Klatsch VIII pc given
under auspices of above named society
at Roche's Hail, Third National Bank
p,;,dine on Thursday evening, January
10. 1899. by the following five ladies OF
the Aid:-Mesdames K~astendieck, a
deburg-Riemau. Schroeder and Won Drey-
den
The special feature of the evening VIII
be a presentation of the handsome nag,
presented by Pastor E. e. Neudewitz,
and the members of the Church Council.
Tt will be presented by Miss Josie RE
mau. a prominent and enthusiastic work
err in the various societies connected with
the church. The speech of acceptance
will be made by Mr.. Krom, who VIII re-
spond, in behalf Of the church.
The character of the affair will be IN
tensely patriotic and the five ladies, I'M
der whose charge it will be given, can
rest assured that 1t will be a success.
After the presentation of the flag a dance
will be given and the friends OF the
church are cordially invited to attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
Biiou Theatre.

What claimed to be one OF the nlggesl
scenic spectacles of the season IS nos'
n Davis and VIM. T. Keogh's new play
.Daughters of the Poor" which makes us
annearance# in this city for the first tune
Al the new Biiou Theatre next week rms
simnfe love story of life in the big tene-
ment district of the East SIDE, New fofh'
Is set in a scenic environment from the
hr,,sb of John H. Young, of the Broadway
Theatre. who has welded his brush 70
good effect and has given the stage DIS
nIav OF picturesque beauty that is said 10
be splendid in its conception Mr. fouhs
has painted his scenes from PHOTOGRAPHS
taken of the unique places in the Dig city
where the action of the play is laid. Inc
action of the play is full of life and color
and typical of the daily scenes IN the
busiest part of New York. The postimes
Of the simple working folk hat in a great
measure make up the character OF the
piece are both pleasing and entertaining
and the specialties and music are timeis
and appropriate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
ST. PAuL's CLUB THEATRIcALs.

At the meeting of the st. PauI's Catholic
Club, held Tuesday evening, a committee
was appointed to confer with the Rev
Father Reilly in regard to the production
of a drama in st. Paul's parish hall, this
spring.
On January %. the members are to pre-
sent EILEEN Oge," an Irish drama, for
the benefit of the Ladies' Catholic Bene-
VIOLENT Legion, of the SITS. Peter and Paul
Catholic Church of Williamsburg. Brook
lyn. The members who presented TINS
drama in Greenville about four years ago,
will fill the parts in the coming produc-
ton. Rehearsals have been held, and a
high degree of proficiency obtained. The
members of the club are in favor of pre-
senting this piece in the spring, but the
matter rests wholly with Father, Reilly.
On January q, the first parish euchre
and dance will be held under the auspices
of the Board of Directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
UNDERSTANDABLE.
Pretty Green and White
Wedding in Dr.. Brett's
Church Yesterday.

The marriage of Miss Louise Tfllotson
Crandall. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
F. Crandali, of NO. 235 Summit avenue,
to Mr.. Frank Ross Chambers, Jr., of
Bronkvine, N. Y, took place last even
ing in DR.. Brett's Church. Bergen and
Glenwood avenues. at five o'clock. The
church was very pwrettily decorated with
Christmas greens, presented for the oc-
casion by me Young Woman's Guild, of
which Miss Crantlall was a member.
There were about five hundred guests
who Witnessed the ceremony, Messrs. A..
A. Dial Molin of New York, Oliver Shivas,
Richard Hunt and William Warren of the
same place; David H. Cochran and Chas.
Il. Church of Brooklyn, and Alfred Hull
bert of Jersey City acted as ushers. Law
yer William F. Gay, of Mt. Vernon, was
best man.
The bride was attired in an imported
travelling costume of gray cloth over an
under skirt of gray velvet. The trim
mings were of real lace, chiffon and sable
fur. A hat to match with feathers went
with the costume, and she carried a
shower bouquet of bridal roses and lily of
the valley.
Miss Jessie Martin Tillotsen of Green
vile, Pa, who acted as maid of honor,
wore a gown of tan broadcloth trimmed
with pink velvet and white lace. She wore
a picture hat of black velvet and feathers
and carried pink roses. The brides
mother, Mrs. F. CrandaD. wore black bro
caded silk trimmed with chiffon lace and
velvet, while Mrs. Frank R. Chambers,
the groom's mother, wore a gown of pur-
pie velvet.
DR.. Brett performed the ceremony, the
brides father, Mr.. James F. Crandall,
giving her away, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank R. Chambers, Jr., were driven
TO the Summit avenue residence, where a
reception was rendered the immediate rel
atives, and supper served by Morrow and
Day.
A general reception will be given at the
residence of the brides mother, NO. 80
| Sumit avenue, February 2. after the
young couple nave returned from their
WeddiDg tour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19

on this occasion 1.-THE Village
will be presented in Jersey CITY 1or us
first performance and only engagemen.
here this season, coming as it does from
New York, the place of its original pro
duction and fresh from its trlu1nphs
there with ali of the original mpa
headed by that sterling actor, Mr.. FRANK
Mordaunt, and a company OF prominent
actors and actresses, among whom may
he found Mr.. George Ober, Mr. Dan
Co1lver Mr.. w. Castoe, Richard Nesmltn'
E,gene Powers. Frank Lyman, Mauoe
Monroe. Jennie Weathersby. Agnes Far,
nun. Ada Levick, Annie Buckley, Mapel
EATON and the members of the village
choir. 1t will do our people good TO WIT
ness it. AS it pleased the NeW VOTE e Igjan
eyervthing in complete form as the New
York public saw 1t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
Al unwise Booming Proposal.

The proposal of the Board OF Trade 10
ask $1,000 of the Board of Finance Tor
s.booming the city, is open to very grave
AFFECTIONS. There is much reason to think
that such appropriations are questionable
n their application and futile as to re-
suits. There is Away an element OF
iobbery in them. We do not mean that
Al the present case the promoters mean
II that way, but It would result that way.
when the 5000 was set aside, the jobbery
would follow in the w~ire-puiling ana
dickering among a certain class OF PRINT
ers for the contract to do the work
As for what might be gained it Just
comes to this that the cities which first
adopted the plan, years ago, may have
~s,ned bv it. but it is so oyerdone now
both by public and private enterprise. mat