davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
SOCIETY NOTES.
Mrs. S. E. Emery has returned from

Mrs. S. E. Emery has returned from
the cast.
Mrs. Edward Ferry entertained at
luncheon Thursday afternoon in honor
of Mrs, Walker of Honolulu and Mrs.
Stephens of Portland
Is . -
A!rs. ]. II. McChrystal of Eureka is
visiting relatives in the city.
- g %
Cards announcing the marriage of
Mss May Campbell and Mr. J. w.
Gray have Been received by their many
friends in the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
win be at home after next Monday at
251 South Tenth East street.
% g %
Mrs. T. r. Beatty Will entertain the
German club today.
@ o G
Mrs. F. A. Wedgwood, wife of Can
tain =. 4. wedgwood of battery a,
Utah light artillery. now at Manila, is
a guest at the Cullen from Provo.
Mrs. Susanna B. Emery returned yes
teryiay from a trip TO New York and
other eastern cities. and is again at
home at the Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08

and nurses. No other remedy has so
wonderful a record for effectively and
lastingly curing those diseases that re-
suit from deranged nerves and impure
blood. 1t has displaced all other spring
remedies, in the opinions of the best
class of druggists and physicians and
the great mass of intelligent people who
judge a remedy by its results more
than by what it claims for itself.
Thousands of letters have been re-
ceived by the DrODrietors of Paine's
celery compound and by newspapers
and medical journals from men and
women in every walk of life. all telling
one experience-the immediate relief
and perfect cure effected by Paine's
celery compound.
The best physicians openly endorse it,
use it, recommend it and authorize the
public use of their statements that
Paine's celery compound, in case after
case. cures rheumatism and kindred
diseases, purifies the blood. regulates
the stomach, liver bowels and kidneys,
and rejuvenateS the fagged-out or dis
eased nervous system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
COUNCILMAN ASH DEAD
Unexpected Demise of a Prominent
Ogden Man.
Especial to The Herald.J

ogden, April S.-Shirley P. Ash died
at $50 this morning at his home, 523
Twenty-third street, after a brief ILL
ness. Mr.. Ash was born Aug. 4, 1861,
at Nauvoo Ills, and came to Ogden
from Colorado about ten years ago. He
engaged in the drug business, and grad
ually worked I'D until he became one
of the leading merchants and repre-
sentative men of the city. He was a
member of the city council from the
Fifth ward, serving his second term
The cause of his death was liver COM
plant, which brought on heart trouble.
Deceased was unmarried, and lived
with his aged mother. His two broth
ers and his father died of a similar
complaint at the same age. He was
taken i'll last Tuesday, and grew grad
ually worse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
Every woman is gaid to make good

Every woman is said to make good
nurse.
The opportunity to try is certainly
forced on every woman at some time
in her life, and when the time comes
and sickness enters her home. she
should know exactly what to do. She
can follow no better advice than the
expert counsel of physicians and
trained nurses who every day see be-
fore their eyes the wonderful results of
Paine's celery compound among their
sick, debilitated and nervously exhaust
ed patients
Paine's celery compound is the only
spring medicine that has the confidence
of, and is used and prescribed by nurses
and physicians.
For years they have seen patients
under their care rapidly recover health
and vig6r from the use of this wonder
full restorative.
Miss Cora Smith, whose portrait ia
given here, tells of her experience with
this great spring remedy. Miss Smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08

the Grand last night to good-sized
audience, and will be repeated tonight.
The first consignment of livestock
which has passed through Ogden for
some time arrived yesterday, being q
400 head of sheep from California, bound
east. A large number of sheep are
said to be on the way.
The case of DR.. G. w. Perkins VS.. R.
S. Brown came up before Justice Steph-
ems of Burch Creek yesterday, who, by
consent of both sides, sat in Ogden. The
plaintiff sues for 800 damages caused
by his runaway team. Decision was re-
served.
Frederick Z. c. Wootton of Milford
died yesterday morning of cancer of tina
liver at the home of his father on Bar
low avenue The funeral services will
be held at the Fifth ward meeting house
at 2 p. m. Sunday. Remains may be
viewed between the hours of IL and l
at 1872 Barlow avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
LIBRARY BOARD MEETS.
Mrs. Adams Succeeds Mr.. Graham
as Director

The directors of the public library as
ISOLATION held a meeting Yesterday
afternoon AT the literary rooms, all be-
ing present except two. Mrs. e. B.
Graham rendered her resignation as
director, as she is about to remove from
the city. The resignation was accepted
and Mrs. w. F. Adams was elected to
the vacancy. The reports of the librar-
ian showed gratifying increase in the
number of books circulated during the
past month, the number having reach
ed $50 This is the highest of any
month since the establishment of the
library. The report also showed the
addition of a large number OF new
members. The presidents report show
ed in detail the list of valuable dona-
tions, including cash, books, furniture
and the like, which had been made
since the last meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
GOES FOR HONE RULE.
Returns From the Irish County Coun-
Gil Elections.

Dublin. April s.-The returns from the
Irish county council elections have not
all ben received here, but enough IS
known at late hour this evening to
show that the Unionists have suffered
disaster. a majority of the seats going to
The Nationalist.
Among the Unionist candidates defeated
are Baron Cagledown. Baron Langford,
Earl of Mayo. Earl of Rose and the
Marquis OF Ormonde.
Unionism has been annihilated in Nun
ster and Connaught. almost eXtirpated in
Leinster and badly wounded in Ulster
In the provinces specially, politics large
" influenced. the elections, showing that
the country has gone wholesale for nome
rule.
The labor question also entered largely
into the contests. labor candidates in
many instances defeating Nationalist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
NOTICE TO WEBER COUNTY.
Conference Trains.

During conference, April to 9, in
elusive. the Rio Grande Western will
operate it's usual conference special,
leaving Ogden at Sis a. m. This will
give Ogden and Salt Lake City four
trains in each direction, leaving Ogden
at 1880 a. m, S:15 a. m, 2:10 p. m. and
6.% u. m. Return trains leave Salt
Lake City for ogden at Gas a. m, 1890
noon. $50 p. m. and 11:15 p. m. CATER
theatres, etc.). Call at union depot. Og
den, for tickets via Rio Grande West
ern railway and thus take advantage
of best local train service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
Police Notes.

The new policemen will go on duty
Sunday. Armstrong, Gillespie and
Sheets have thus far qualified.
John Condie, charged with being
drunk and disturbing the peace, faced
Judge Timmony yesterday. and was
fined SO and $50 respectively, on the
two charges.
Charles Priest was fined 500 for as
sault and battery. and Ed Mystic re-
ceived a like sentence for drunkenness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
Couldn't Keep a Hotel.

st. Louis. Mo-, April IA special to
the Republic from Ell Paso. Tex, says:
Mrs. Grant G. Gillett, wife of the Kan
sas cattle king. with her baby and
nurse, passed through here today en-
route to Abilene, Kan. Gillett made
failure of his hotel venture at Chihau-
hua, Mexico, and recently sold out and
left for Torreon. 1t is said Gillett has
gone to South America to engage in the
cattle business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
The Moulding Case.

The case of Leander Moulding,
charged with adultery, was practically
completed yesterday The state put
on a number of witnesses corroborative
of the girls testimony, and the defense
put on about the same witnesses as
were examined in the case before MI
merous of his neighbors testified to his
good character, DR.. Joyce testifying as
to certain medical aspects of the case
and Mrs Moulding gave strong testi-
mony in support of her husband.
The case will so to the jury today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
Italians Land Troops.

London, April SIT is asserted in
Rome, according to a dispatch to the
Daily Mail. that the Italian warships
have already landed troops at San
Nun bay, province of Chi Kiang.
China. where the Italian government
has been seeking a ninety mine years
lease Of a naval base and coaling sta
ton,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
Opdan Rriefc

Miss Ruth Evelyn Moench is visiting
in Ogden.
Bert F'arr has entered the employ of
the Union Light & Power company.
The moving pictures were shown at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08

We offer fancy white Russian and
Danish seed oats at a reasonable price.
VOGELER- WIEDEMANN co.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-03
UNIVERSITY FOR THE PEOPLE
Prominent Educators, Including FOr-
mer Nebraska Chancellor, Con-
fer in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-As a result of
resolutions adopted at the meeting of the
National Educational association at Los
Angeles, Cal, in favor of the establish
ment of National university, a commit
tee of prominent educators met here today
to discuss the advisability of the project, the
plan and scope Of the university and the
method of presenting the subject to congress
IL considered feasible The commission con-
sists Of Prof. Harper of Chicago university,
Prof. Eliot of Harvard, Prof. Schurman of
Cornell, Prof. William Wilson of Washing
ton and Lee university, President Draper of
Illinois university, l.. Soldan Of st. Louis,
superintendent of schools; William T. Har-
ris, commissioner of pensions; Prof. S. P.
Langley of the Smithsonian Institution,
Profs. Nichols and Murray Butler of Co
lumbia university, w. H. Maxwell, super
intendent OF schools, New York; Justice
Brewer of the supreme court, Prof. James
of Chicago university, Prof. Garfield, Ii
braran of Columbia college, and formerly
Of Nebraska; Prof. E. A. Alderman of Chapel
Hill, N. c.; President Angel of Ann ArboI
and Prof DeGarme Of Cornell.
! In case 1t is decided to undertake the es-
| tablishment OF the university it is under
stood the president will be requested to rec
ommend it in his message to congress.
! In the afternoon a number of reports or
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-03
TO TEST PORTO RICO COURT
Chicago Attorney Brings First Case
from New Island Possession
Before supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2,-An effort was
made today by Attorney II. II. shannon OF
Chicago to secure the attention OF the
United States supreme court in the first
case to be brought to this court from the
new island possessions of the United States.
The case "a that of A, c. Farrar- Hickey,
who was indicted before the provisional
court of Porto Rico last August and found
guilty on a criminal charge. This court
was established by the military authorities
OF Porto Rico on a proclamation issued by
the president and consists of one civilian and
two army officers.
Mr.. Shannon asks for a writ Of certiorari
to bring the case to the supreme court and
in doing so pleads the unconstitutionality
of the court without deciding whether
leave would be granted to file the petition
for the writ the court asked Mr.. Shannon
to make the formal presentation of the
matter next Monday. the first regular mo-
ton day.
If the case is taken UP by the court n
number of interesting points will arise in
connection with it, not the least of which
Is the right of the president to constitute
a court by mere executive proclamation.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-03
NEGOTIATE FIRST TREATY
China and Mexico Enter Into n Con-
vention for Mutual
uepefit.

WASHINGTON Nov. 2.--For some time
negotiations have been in progress in Wash
ington toward establishing treaty relations
between China and Mexico. The nesotia-
tions have been carried on by Ambassador
Aspiroz Of Mexico and Minister WI Ting
Fang of China and are now so far along that
the signing of the instrument is expected
TO occur early next week. Aside from its
Importance in being the first treaty ever
negotiated between the two countries its
terms are such as to yield large benefits to
each Of the contracting parties.
Provision is made by which Mexico will
receive the benefits of the favored nation
clause" insuring as low duties ON imports
as those given to any other country. Mexico
will also receive the right Of eXtra-terri-
toriality in China. Another advantage Sc
cured by Mexico will be access to the i'm
portant treaty ports Of China, which serve as
the gateways to the commerce of the en-
pire. Up to this time Mexican trade in
China has been admitted at the treaty ports,
not of right but on suffrance.
On the part of China other important
advantages are gained under the treaty.
There is considerable number of Chinese
| in Mexico who thus far have not had the
protection secured by a treaty and by the
presence of consus and diplomatic repre-
sentative Of the government. China also
receives favored nation treatment and a
number of other advantages in trade and
navigation. When the treaty is consum-
mated the two governments will proceed to
establish their respective ministers and con-
! sular representatives in each country. A
unique feature of the treaty is that English
| is selected as the official language" instead
| Of French, which is the universal Language
Of diplomacy.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-03
RESULTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS.
victory of FIori1nr, n Forty to One
shnt. the Eeninre nj NeNNnOri.

-
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.--The victory of the
lghtweightcd Florizar in the handcao t"r
all ages was the feature OF The sp9r. at at
betting and won CleVnrlv urder we'll
judged ride by little Pans, m. The weather
was showery, but the track fast. Results:
First race, FIVE and one-half furlongs:
Scarlet LILY won, Marion Lynch second.
Sadie Burnham third. Time, 1:os@,
selling: Sling Harry larry Preston won. Won Koenig sec
ondd, Wenlock third; Time: l;iS3i. i. to,,.
SPUR won Russell Il second, The Bobby
third. Tine: 1:l5
Fourth race handi,ap for al ages, one
@S soHchon FtRFdar t6rd Time won Is RiRo'n' second
Fifth race, one milo and twenty yards,
selling bSii PuGGn OF The l5n lR2nndsman
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Raining, track heavy.
First race, five and one-half furlongs:
Olekma third. Time 1l2A.
Second race, one mile and quarter, sci
ling George e. Lee won won Chianeery second
Third race fve tLtlongs: Hugh Penay
won, Rey saia24: second. Goebel third.
Fourth race one mile. selling: volandies
won, Macy second, Eidad third. Time;
Fifth race, six furlongs: Macie Maree
won, The Monk second. Kitty @ third
Time: 1:l9@.
Sixth race, one mile: David won, Bansh
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Results at Aque-
duct;
First race, selling, about seven furlOngs
| The Pride won, Buffoon second, Meehanus
| third. Time: 1:2S 10
Second race, five and one-half furlongs
| Goldone won. Waring second, Magic Light
Third race one mile and seventy yards
Belle of Troy won, Compensation second
Lampglobe third. Time: las.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth
Trillo won, Raefello second, Charentus
| third. Time: 149 1-5.
| Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sci
| ling: Dan Rice won. Scotch Plaid second
| AlVarado III third. Time: 1:49 4-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs Golden Rattle
won Dissenter second. Grandeur third
| Time: l6 SO.
| SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Oakland re
suits; weather clear; track slow: 49,
First race. Futurity course, selling
Daniel won, Aborigene second, The Ech'
third. Time: 1:13A. a.
Second race, Futurity course, selling
| Tiburon won, Jack McCabe second, OCon
nor third. Time: 1:12h.
| Third race, seven-eighths of mile, FREE
| handicap: Faversham Won Lode Star sec
ond, Sorrow third. Time: 1:29a.
Fourth race, one mile and sixteenth
selling: ROSinante won, Plan second, Sa
bula third Time: 1:47A.
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile purse
| chihuahua won, Rosormonde second, Saln
Goodwin third Time: 1:Oila.
Sixth race, one mile, handicap; Monrovl
won, DR. Bernays second, Lothian third
Time: 1:i3L.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-03

Lovers of the Game Talk Over the
Seasons Outlook.

Members of the Omaha Curling club met
in the office of President A. C. Troup
Thursday night for the purpose of com
pleting plans for the coming winter $ sport.
Heretofore games have been played on the
exposition lagoon and the north lake in
Hanscom park. Because of the destruction
of the lagoon the games will probably be
confined exclusively to the park this season.
The members of the club are evincing an
interest thus early which promises that the
coming winter will witness some decidedly
enjoyable contests. Interest will be con-
siderably enhanced by reason of the medal
presented the club by President Troup last
year. This medal is now in the possession
of George Anderson, who won the highest
honors. One of the conditions of the con-
test Is that any curler who holds 1t success
sively for three seasons will come in sole
possession of 1t.
are: A. C. Troup president; George Ander-
son, vice president; ]. c. Lindsay. secre-
tary; r. G. Patrick, r. Melvin, J. w. Dodd
Thomas Meldrum.. w; R. Adams, commit. 1T:
will permit, the club will hold weekly con-
tests during the coming season. The an.
nual competition for the Troup medal will
occur on New Years day.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-03
WHY DO BIRDS MIGRATE.
Question Which Naturalists Are Still
Unable to Agree UpOn.

A scientific journal deplores the lack Of
trustworthy data explanatory of the migra-
tion of birds. Naturalists have ALWAYS dif-
fered on this subject, and the reason why
birds migrate is still a mystery. 1t is un-
doubtedly a matter of instinct. and also of
example from older to younger birds. In
many cases the setting in Of an early or
late winter may be foretold by the early or
late migration of birds from north to
south. Some extraordinary stories are told
of things done by birds in carrying out this
migratory instinct 1t has been calculated
that the Virginia plover flies at height of
two miles, and at a speed of 225 miles an
hour. 1t is recorded that a Wilson'S black
cap warbler arrived at certain bush IN
the north in three successive years at 1870
p. m. of the same day. One correspondent
considers that the migration is fully ac-
counted for by the susceptibility of the
birds to temperature influences; that they
seek iii winter a warmer and i'll summer "A
cooler air. so as to avoid being subjected to
naturalists hold that the migrations are
largely a matter of the search after food.
They leave given region because speci-
fic food is exhausted and they fiv to
another specific region because the, ex-
nerences of the tribe as whole have
shown that desirable food can be found
there. 1t Is not the winds that drive them.
nor the temperature that temptS them: but
sheer huneeT forces them from one place
to another. The only weak point about this
theory is that often the birds disapoear
without any apparent reason. when food
conditions are seemingly perfect The mat
ter is still as great puzzle to the cleverest
| ornithologist as to any one else.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-03
WILL SIGN BILLS Of HEALTH
President Details Surgeons Nydegger
and Anderson to Assist Consuls
at Cndix and Barcelona.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The president
has directed the detail Of Passed Assistant
Surgeon James A. Nydegger and Assistant
Surgeon John f. Anderson Of the marine
hospital service to serve in the offices of
the United States consul at Cadiz and the
United States consul general at Barcelona.
Spain, respectively.
The officers will assist the consuls, who
are now enforcing the quarantine regulations
of the Treasury department to be observed at
foreign ports by vessels bound for the United
States and will sign the bills of health with
the consuls.
From these two ports these officers will
have surveillance over emigration from
Spain and Portugal. Practically all the. EN-
igration from Portugal, where plague pre-
walls in Oporto, comes through Spanish
ports.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-03
STRANGE LAKES ~ PERU.
No Surface Outlcts-Mnclstroms that
swallow uonts.


From Crucero Alto, the highest town IN
the world, the Southern railroad of Peru
drops down into the Lagunillae. or
lake region Of the Cordilleras, where,
14,20O feet above the sea, is u
group OF large lakes OF very cold,
pure water without inlet or outlet.
They receive the drainage of the surround.
ing hills and conceal 1t somewhere, writes
correspondent of the Chicago Record. but
there is no visible means of its escape. A
fringe of ice forms around the edges of the
lakes every night the year round, yet they
contain an excellent variety OF fish. called
the pejerray, which is caught near the shore
and sold at Puma and in other neighboring
towns. The two largest lakes, Saracocha
and Cachipascana, with several smaller ones
in the same neighborhood, are owned by
the family Of Mr.. Romano OF Arequipa, who
has Just been elected president of Peru He
| owns immense tracts Of land in this locality.
with thousands Of sheep, cattle, lamas al
pacas and vicunas, which are herded upon it.
curious phenomenon about the lakes Il
that they keep at the same level all the
! time, regardless of the dry and rainy sea
sons. No amount of rain will make any
| difference with their depth, which how.
ever, in the center is unknown And this
|
they are regarded by the Indians There
are no boats upon the lakes except few
| small balsas, CT RATS, made of bundles Of
straw, which keep very close to the shore
for fear Of being drawn into whirlpools thai
| are said to exist in the center. There /!
| some foundation for this fear, for only two
or three years ago balsa containing five
men disappeared in the darkness, and wa!
never heard OF again. OF course, ii ma,
have tipped over and its occupants hav,
been PAL arayzed by the cold water in an or
dinary way. But their bodies never were
discovered, nor did the balsa ever feat tt
shore. Therefore the people think the who'll
| party was lured into maclstrom ant
swallowed up by the mysterious waters.
The whirlpool near the center of LAX,
| Popo which receives the waters Of LAX
Titicaca is well known and hundreds Q
men have lost their lives by venturint
too near it. Boats that are drawn into tn
| current are whirled swiftly around a fey
times and then disappear. For the pro
lection of navigators the government o
Bolivia has anchored a lot Of buoys Il
Lake Popo and boatmen who observe then
are in no danger. There is supposed to b
an underground outflow from all of thes
lakes. 1t is claimed that articles whic
have been thrown into their waters hav
afterward been picked up on the seacoas
near Africa and careful observers say tha
on the beach in that locality are frequentl
found corustalks, reeds and other debri
which do not grow on the coast, but ar
found in great abundance among the in
terror lakes.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-03
MOVEMENTS OF WAR SHIPS
Four Racing Toward Manila Across
Atlantic and Pacific Are Making
Good Headway.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-There are now
four United States war ships racing toward
Manila across the Atlantic and the Pacific,
namely, the Brooklyn, which sailed yesterday
from Gibraltar for Port Said, the Marietta,
which is somewhere between Porto Delgado
and Gibraltar, the New Orleans, today re-
ported as starting from Azores for Gibraltar,
and the Newark, which arrived ON October
% at Honolulu.
The Ranger was put in commission at
Mare island yesterday. The intention to
, send it to Manila. originally formed when
orders were given the Brooklyn has been
| abandoned and it will be held ready to meet
any demands for war ship arising from
South American rebellions.