davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17

the tools and the mechanics. the sue
ceSsful building of a modern vessel,
from commercial point, is in reality a
triumph of organization of the multi
tude of diversified trades which it in
cludes. This stage is yet to be reached
and can only be attained by systematic
production. Production depends upon
a market and upon traders who see a
profit to be made in ship-owning under
the laws of the United States
During the technical discussion con-
corning the dangers of over-developing
warships, F. B. King of Washington,
formerly an engineer at Sparrows
Point, made some remarks to which. a
majority of the members objected. He
began with a reference to Ericsson and
to the fact that the Monitor had been
built and launched with her machinery
aboard in 100 days. Our present ships.
he said, would have to carry the day
at the outset of a fight or they would
fail, because of their complicated ma
ture. He thought the United States
should train its men to build emergency
vessels, as they were more TO be de-
pended on than those it took two or
three years to build.
Some people say that we can build
them" he said. but can we? The
ability to hustle can only be acquired
by years of practice. Despite the de-
plorable end of the Monitor, no specific
faults could be pointed out that she
possessed
Naval Constructor Bowles said that
he was sorry that this time had been
selected for a revival of the subject.
1t is most vicious subject" he said.
1T would be very unbecoming OF me to
say anything derogatory to Ericsson.
but the fact remains that his work
was very faulty in many respects, de-
spite all the gentleman has said
This statement seemed to meet the
approval of many of the members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17
.UPROAR IN FRENCH CHAMBER
CONFIDENCE IN THE GOVERN.
MENT, HOWEVER, IS VOTED.
Premier Waldeck-Rousseau Makes a
Speech Which Is Received With
Mingled Cheers and Protests.

Paris, Nov. 16.-In the chamber of
Mctte, Republican, who created a great
uproar among the leftists by attacking
socialism. the premier, NJ. Waldeck-
Rousseau, said the situation must be
closed up before discussing party pro-
grammes. At the present moment, he
added, duty dictates concord among all
Republicans in the work of defense and
solidarity. Tine remark caused applause
! from the LETT.
The most urgent matter before the
chamber, he added, was the ant-Re-
publican peril. The government, the
president pointed out. had to be judg-
ed on its acts and the projects before
the chamber. He denounced the machi-
nations of the enemies of the republic,
and justified the trial of conspiracy
cases by the high court on the ground
that everything was preparing for an
Instruction, and said:
I'VE did not think we ought to wait
until the coup d'etat was accomplished.
In fact the chamber will do US justice.
The government will respect the con-
cordial, but will never confuse the state
and recognize clergy with certain re-
ligious orders which are increasing in
power and becoming more and more
menacing."
These remarks were greeted with re-
newed leftist cheers and rightist pro-
tests. The premier concluded with say
ing the governments programme was
inspired by the wish to constitute So
ciety strong enough to insure respect
for the opinion of everyone and impose
respect for republican institutions. Our
programme will be to serve as a rally
ing flag for all republicans.
Former Premier Moline said he de-
sired neither reaction nor revolution,
and condemned the policy of the gov
ernnent in giving the socialists access
to power. He then asserted that the
high court trial could have been sent
before the ordinary courts, which drew
forth violent leftist protests. The
speaker also said he opposed the pro-
gramme of the government and the
treatment of General Negrier, and said
he wanted conciliatory and not an ag-
gressive policy, as the country needed
internal peace in order to turn its at
tention to foreign nations. Centrfst APP
plause followed the remark.
Several orders of the day were then
presented, and NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau
accepted a motion reading that the
chamber, approving the acts of the
government in defense of republic. pro-
ceeds TO the order of the day. The vote
was received with loud leftist shouts of
"Vive la reDublique."
The chamber then adjourned y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17
EULoGIZES THE DUKE.
NJ. Buffet Declares He Will Work Fo,
Monarchy.

Paris, Nov. 16.-In the senate today,
sitting as a high court of justice, NJ.
Fallieries. the president, began the
Interrogation of the witnesses in the
conspiracy cases. NJ. Andre Buffet at
first would not answer the questions
put to him, but made speeches explain
ing at length his aims and affirming
that the plot had no connection between
the royalist and other leagues. He
eulogized the Duke Of Orleans, who, ne
said, had never plotted. and had never
been mixed up with royalist demonstra-
tons He concluded with saying:
''You can deal us a blow personally,
but that will not change popular feel
ing"
Replying to questions, NJ. Buffet de-
clared his intention to work unceasing-
ly for the restoratio of the monarchy.
NJ FaIlieries questioned the prisoner
Chievely, who declared he had managed
the property and fortune of the Duke
of Orleans, but said he had not inter
fered with politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17
SH|PBUID|NG IS. DISCUSSED
NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MIN
ING ENGINEERS MEET.
Admiral Sampson Elected First Vice
President of the Society-The In
ternational Races.

New York, Nov. 16.-The seventh an
nual convention of the Society of Ma
val Architects and Mining Engineers
began here today. In the absence OF
President C. A. Griscon, Rear Admiral
F. N Bunce, u. S. N, retired, called
the convention to order. A large num-
Der of engineers We're present.
In the preliminary business trans
acted, Rear Admiral Sampson was
elected first vice president, made va
cant by the death of William II. Webb
and W. l. Babcock was elected to sue
coed Admiral Sampson in the council.
The annual address of President Girls
com was read by a member. In part,
Mr.. Griscom said:
The society will undoubtedly join
me in congratulation TO one of its men,
bers upon the masterful skill shown in
the design of a certain yacht, whose
record in the international races in
duced me to characterize this as the
Columbia year for naval architects.
Yet, the immediate prospect of another
challenge makes it necessary to eau
ton you that all your energies are still
required to meet certain conditions still
adverse to the ship-building interests
Of our country.
q What may be the political, moral or
constitutional aspects of a policy of ex-
pansion, it is not without advantages
to ship-builders. The large number of
vessels purchased by the government
last year for the use of the army and
the navy, together with the increasing
use of steam vessels in the coasting
trade, have produced the greatest activ-
ity ever seen in our coast ship yards.
both on the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans.
THE proportions of our export and
import trade now carried in American
bottoms IS too small to be mentioned,
and last year was smaller than ever be-
fore. To make this percentage re-
spectacle one would require ten times
the number of American ship yards,
working at full time. for a number of
years. While we have the materials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17
IN The WORLD OF SPORT

Paul Tarpey was there. falling on the
ball and sending the mud splashing in
every direction. Fred Smith and
Groesbeck went through the two
tackles for four and six yards, and
then there arose a dispute as TO off
side playing.
When it was settled the advances
down the field were again begun.
Howell, Fred Smith and Groesbeck go
ing through every old position for good
gains Fred Smith went over the line
for the first touchdown, Just five min
utes after the playing began. Groes-
beck missed goal and the score was
So
While the boys trotted up the field
tne High school rooters made the air
hideous with their din. They had one
yell in waica they took a particular de-
light 1t went "1-2-3-4-5-6-7, all good
children go to heaven; when they get
there they will tell how the High
School played like 1-2-3-4-5-6-7." 1t
tickled the crowd immensely
Smiths Fifty-yard Run.
Fred Smith caught the ball on the
kickoff and, behind beautiful inter
ference, advanced the ball fifty yards.
He was well on his way for touch
down, but Dana Smith made long
dive through the atmosphere and
wrapped his arms around the runners
legs. Groesbeck, Gardanier. Fred
Smith. Paul Tarpey and Howell went
steadily down the field, and Howell
again pul1ted, Augustus falling on the
ball for touchback. Margetts kicked
to Gardanier. who advanced the ball
five yards. Another punt up the field
by Howell, and the ball was in the Y.
NJ. C. AIS Possession. Scare went twice
around the end for short gains, and the
first half was up.
In the second half. Howell kicked to
Nels Margetts, who was downed by
Groesbeck, after gaining scant three
yards. Nels Margetts went twice at
the line fot small gains. Augustus tried
to do the same, the ball was funibled
and then went to the High School on
downs. The advances again began,
Dave Tarpey. Fred Smith, Groesbeck
and Howell carrying the oval through
the line and around the ends just as
though there was nobody there to stop
them. The ball then went over on a
decision of the referee, and the Y. NJ.
c. A. punted thirty yards down the
field. Fred Smith falling on the ball.
They started back again and the ball
again changed hands. 1t was fumbled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17
football.
WOE FOR CHRISTIANS
Beaten BY Spunky High School
Eleven.
DECISIVE SCORE OF ito
BIG FELLOWS oUTPLAYED ALL
AROUND.
DECISIVE SCORE OF ito
Although twenty-five Pounds Light
er, the High School Lads Had
Their Opponents at Their Mercy
From Beginning to the End of the
Contest.

Despair, deep and dark. hung over
the camp of the Y. NJ. c. a. last even
ing. With the fondest hopes of a score
of 20 to they had gone into the game
with the little stalwarts of the High
school, only to come out defeated, with
the score II to a goose egg against
them. rs
Painting and breathless. they grew
red in the face and jumped up and
down and played all the football they
ever knew, but the little wearers of
the red and black kept on their ad-
vances down the field until they had
two touchdowns to their credit. AT no
part OF the game were the Christians
within striking distance of the goal.
They hammered and tugged but it was
useless And when they saw defeat
staring them in the face, they tried to
brace up, to win back their swiftly
disappearing laurels, but the High
school boys brushed them aside and
kept going toward the goal.
1t was a signal victory. For the past
few years the Christians have justly
claimed the championship of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17
America Advancing.

American locomotives are hauling
English trains, ana the English trains
and Englishmen are rolling over Amer
lean steel rails Our. machinery is sold
all over the world. \ great American
remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is gradually working its way to ali
parts of the globe where DYSPEPSIA and
INDIGESTION thrive. Like all American
products, ii is honest, and does iust
what it claims to do. the most stub
born cases of constipation, biIiousness.
must yield to it,, Its, the most perfect
ramedr, ever devised for weak stoyn-
aehs For fifty years 1T has been fam
Gus for.its astonishing efficacy. 1t is a
perfecfiySaiat afal remedss and there is
nothing tosoqasI II: she that a. private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17
MISSIONARY CON CERT.
Artistic Programme at Twentieth
Ward Hall Tonight.

A very commendable thought struck
the good people of the Twentieth ward
when they determined to give high
class concert this evening in the ward
hall, the proceeds of the entertainment
to go to the worthy purpose of sending
Christmas mementoes to the elders
from the ward who are now in distant
lands performing missionary duties.
The programme is one of rare excel
lence, consisting of songs by Horace
Ensign. Miss Louise Savage, T. S.
Ashworth, w. ]. Willis and F.. c. Gra-
ham, recitations by Miss Nellie Boyer
and E p. Midgley. a harp solo by A.
c. Morris and renditions by the Utahn
quartette, composed of T. S. Ashworth,
A. n. Kelson. Willard Christopherson
and W. c.. Patrick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17
UTAH SOLDIER DEAD.
James Browning of Ogden Stricken
BY Pneumonia

Thursdays Butte Miner announces
the death from typhoid-pneumonia of
James Browning, young man from
Ogden who served with distinction in
the Philippine campaign with the Mon
tana infantry His mother and father
were at his bedside when the summons
came for him to take his promotion to
the staff of the supreme commander.
The young mans memory was honored
by scores of his comrades in arms es-
corting the remains to the depot in
Butte. The body viii arrive in ogden
this morning, and there receive inter-
ment in the family burial plot.
James Browning is but another of
Utah's noble sons who went to the war
from other states, who passed through
all the dangers and trials of brave SOL
diers, always doing their duty and
finally returned home sick unto death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17
Mrs. Stanford Gives More Money to
College.
AN IMMENSE ENDOWMENT
OVER s25 900, 900 FOR THE CALL
FoRNIA INSTITUTION.
Proceeds of the Sale of Southern Pa
cific Stock, About $1,000, 900,
Has Been Transferred to the Lee
land Stanford, jr., University
More Gifts to Be Made.

San Francisco, Nov. 16.-The Cal
this morning says that the number OF
shares of Southern Pacific stock just
solo by Mrs. Stanford TO the Hunting
ton-Speyer syndicate was 2S3.000, for
which $40 a share was paid. or s11, 800,
600 in ALL Word has been received
from New York that Mrs. Stanford has
already transferred 81, 900, 900 to the
endowment fund of the university.
Mrs. Stanford still retains 10000 shares
of Southern Pacific stock, which she
can readily sell for $4,000 but the
shares may be so Joined win others
that she cannot now place the re-
naming block on the market.
1t is stated that she sold a portion
of her 10000 shares of Central Pacific
stock for s25 per share. When she sold
the residue the price paid by the
purchaser was S57 per share. 1t IS
ascertained from trustworthy sources
that the sum she derived from Central
Pacific holdings approximated $4,000.
From the sale of her Market Street
railway stock the sum of 81 SOC. 600 was
derived. Both of these amounts have
been conveyed to the university fund.
1t is known that Mrs. Stanford still
retains a one-fourth interest in the
Pacific Improvement company and
liiiS. lut Odll dSScltS. 10 WI III dl tCeoe
81 ZOO, 600 and may produce an ultimate
cash return of S10,0O0000.
Endowment of University.
The total endowment of the Leland
Stanw0rd, jr., university is now placed
at S25,740,000, divided as follows:
Cash from sale of $4,000 shares of
Southern Pacific stock at $40 per
share, 81, 100000.
Ten thousand shares Central Pacific
stock at S25 per share, $25O,000.
Ten thousand shares Central Pacific
stock at s57 per share, $4,000.
Market Street railway stock, $780,
OOO
Cash endowment, S13,640,000.
Estimated cash value of unsold in
terests: One-fourth interest in Pacific
Improvement company, sI,000,000i
Twenty thousand shares Southern
Pacific stock (unsold), 100000.
Total, s7,S0O,00O
Real estate: Palo Alto ranch. 5000
acres. Vina ranch, $1,000 acres. Ridley
ranch, 21,O00 acres. Stanford mansion
and grounds, San Francisco and
Sacramento.
Estimated value of above real estate,
81, 800, COO
Total actual endowment, s25.74O,oOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17
ASHES in A CLOSET.
Janitor's Carelessness Started Fire in
G. A. r. Block.

A dark closet used as an ash barrel In
a three-story business block was the sur
prising discovery made by Chief Devine
upon responding to a fire alarm at q
The building contains the G. A. r. hall
and has a number of other tenants The
janitor, il appears. had thrown some ash
pans. filled 10 overlooking with hot ashes
into closet and closed the door, from
whence smoke was discovered emerging
yesterday morning. Some rags and other
rubbish was burning, and while the blaze
was easily extinguished. II was a very
narrow escape for the building. It is be-
lieved the fire had been smouiIering over
night. and that the door being closed
tight, preventing the air from getting in
is all that averted confagration-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17
Killed By a Blow.

New York, Nov. 16.-Coroner's Ply
sician Hartung today held an autopsy
on the body of Pugilist Harry APPEL.
who was knocked out by John Fox at
the Pelican club on Saturday night, and
found that he had come to his death
from cerebral hemorrhage. following
conclusion of the brain. Fox was ar
rested today and held in $500 bail to
answer TO a charge of homicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17
CITY JAIL TERR0RIzED.
Believed That Hobo Dooley Has Gone
Insane

Wild Hobo Dooiey has caused a verit-
able panic among the prisoners of the city
jail He cursed and swore most of We'd
the whole place. When the TRUSTEES ap-
peared yesterday morning with mops TO
do that very thing. however. he under
went a great change of mind. and, re-
sumins comfortable position on his
bunk Informed the crowd that he would
kill the first mop-slinger that dared dis
turb him. He is believed by the prisoners
to have gone daft, and Officer Sperry yes
terday went before the county attorney
and swore to complaint to that effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17

Has she lost her beauty? If so, con-
stipation, indigestion, sick headache
are the principal causes. Karl's Glover
Root Tea has cured these Ills for half
a century. Price % cents and SO cents
Money refunded if results are not sat
isfactory. 2. c. NJ. !. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17

Knutsford.-A. p Hafner, New York: B.
Coonhauser, Chicago; E. Brandenstein
San Francisco; Henry Abbott. New York
j. A Benson. Bay City; Charles P. WILL
D. c.: H. G. Brockman. San Francisco;
Mrs. W. F. Sheard, Tacoma; Miss Agnes
Duff. San Francisco: Foster Stone. New
York; L; b. Edwards; San FraneiscS;
Williams. Denver; j. f. Spellman, ]. A
Clark, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17
Schooner Is Disabled.

Victoria, 3. c.. Nov. 16.-The lookout
at Carmanah reports a three-masted
schooner off that point with mainsail
and lib carried away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17

Cullen-T. C. Mcmillan. Butte: C. F.
Butcher. Coalville: J. II. Mitchell. city:
Charles F. Watkins, Provo; Joseph
Howell. Wellsville; E. A. Allen. Denver;
Z. ]. Pratt San Francisco: Nelson B.
Prothro. Denver: S. f. Robbins Man,
moth; Fred James, Lehi; Harry Jones.
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17
miscellaneous.
Mccoy and Maher Matched.

New York, Nov. Representatives
of Peter. Maher and. Kid Mccoy met
today and arranged a fight between
Maher and Mccoy for twenty-five
rounds before the Coney Island Sport
ing club on Dec II, for a $4,000 purse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17
Broke More worlds Records.

Chicago. Nov. 16.-Major Taylor Sc
cured two snore worlds records today.
He reduced the half mile record from
40 2-5 to 10 is seconds and the third
mile from % 2-5 TO 81 LIS. Taylor was
paced by motorcycle carrying wind
cinialdS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17

Walker d. W. Cazier. Nephi: W. F.
Seattle; P. A Tindall, Ogden: Thomas
Sitting. Leeds Utah; j. o. Duke. Heber
City; L. S. Baker, Tooele; S. Brinerhoff.
n. w. Madsen, ]. III. Seeley. Mt. Pleasant;
]. A. Beaman, Silver City; S. Petkin,
Tunis; Z. w. Garretson Bingham; A. l..
Johnson, Ogden; w. A. Wade, Payson; b.
Walker. Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17

Johnson. E. NJ johnson. St Johns; Sol
Stitch, Shoshone; ]. Rodgers. Bingham;
Miss b. Meyener, Ernest Clays. ellis
Brown. Mercur; C. n. Gregory, Colorado
Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17

and Trent fell on it so hard that it
nearly made a crevice in the field.
Groesbeck made a pretty jump over
the weakened Christians line. gaining
six yards. The ball went over again
soon and was fumbled, Fred Smith
dropping on it and Howell punting for
twenty yards. Dana Smith returned
the punt and Howell caught the ball.
BY clever lodging he ran fifty yards
and placed the ball between the posts.
"Out of bounds" yelled the frenzied
Christians, and the officials agreed
with them. The ball was accordingly
brought back TO it's starting point and
Howell's Iun awaited naught. The High
School then went down the field again
and over for a second touchdown.
Groesbeck kicked goal amidst the
dusky twilight and the final score
stood 11-0
In the evening the boys were taken
to supper by James T. Fulton, who
won S120 on the game. They then sere-
naded the depressed Christians and
everybody else. making the air ring
with their yellS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17

c. A, 0. .
Touchdowns-Fred Smith (2).
Oficials-Referee, ]. C. Royle of
Princeton; umpire, A. ]. Pollock of
University of Virginia.
Linesmen-J. P Tanning and William
T. INITIAL.
Timekeeper-J. Allen Wheat.
Time of halves, % minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Speaking of Shoes said c. c. Sloan,
who sells them for Milwaukee firm,
''the tan shoe will be in vogue again next
spring and summer in the shape of a
modified bulldog. or foot-shape. The black
shoe will be of the same shape. Those
are the rules that have been laid down
by all the big manufacturers and all good
houses will carry them.
1t is noticeable that few persons in
salt Lake who pretend TO follow the
fashions in shoes are now wearing a
heavy bulldog Butcher. That kind of a
shoe went out of style more than a year
age. The thing to wear for winter is-the
nmsoained bulldog without the wide welt
New. York. which the west aims to fol-
low
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17

Sheep and cattle will fare better during
the winter in Piute and Sewer counties
than in those south. according to the
opinion of ]. A. Odbert. the we'll known
mining and stockman of Marysvale.
Sheep will have good feed on the win
ter range" said he last night at the
Walker House. They will be able to get
We have no winter range for cattle. They
must be fed until the spring and summer
have come again.
Hay is now worth between 50 and ~
per ton. and at that price it is profitable
to fed cattle. There is. too. quite large
amount of hay about Marysvale. But
those people who will feed cattle have
grown their own hay. The price of it is
a little higher. probably one-third higher,
than last year.
II consider that the stock in the coun-
ties south of US is in very bad shape,
owing to the long drouth.'