davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
VETERANS At SALTA|R TODAY
GRAND ARMY MEN AND RE-
TURNED VOLUNTEERS.
Will Give Grand Parade This Morn
ing and Be Reviewed By the
Governor.

The Grand Army veterans are tc
have their annual outing at Saltair to-
day and, to make the occasion a me-
I morable one, have invited as their
guests all the returned heroes of the
Philippines, and the other volunteers
rough riders and smooth walkers who
enlisted for service in the Spanish war.
The combined forces will depioy COL
umn and advance as skirmishers on
the Salt Lake & Los Angeles road
about 1880 a. m. The supports and
reserves will follow at the regulation
distance, and a grand rally will occur
at the Rio Grande station in time to
capture the train. Saltair will then
be invested and the victorious army
will intrench itself behind tables loaded
with SOft-tack, unembalmed beef and
other digestible things.
The railroad companies have offered
to carry free to Salt Lake any volun-
teer who presents himself at their sta
tons in uniform or wearing the medal
of honor recently presented by the
state.
The Grand Army posts of Salt Lake
City, Ogden and Provo. the Women's
Relief corps of Salt Lake City and Og-
den and the volunteers of the Spanish
and Filipino wars will parade from
Grand Army hall on Second South
street to the Rio Grande Western sta
ton at 1890 a. m. passing in review
bef;1e Governor Wells and staff. who
will be stationed on the balcony of
the Kenyon hotel. The line of march
will move at 10:30 sharp and proceed
west to West Temple street. south to
Third South street, east to Main street.
north to First South street, west to
West Temple street and down Second
South street to the station.
The order of procession is as follows:
Grand Marshal General W. H. Penrose
and Aides.
The First Regiment band.
Department commander, Colonel NJ NJ.
Kaighn. and staff.
Mexican, Maxwell, Dix. Logan and
Sherman pests.
Womens Relief corps in carriages.
Ogden brass band.
Utah batteries
Rough riders.
Volunteers.
The formal exercises AZ Saltair will
occur at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
General Fenrose will deliver an address
of welcome to the volunteers and Ma
jOr Grant will respond. Maxwell post
will be presented with new banner
and then refreshments will be served.
The pavilion Will be elaborately dec
GRATED by a committee of eight. headed
by Charley Goodsell. The old boys will
show the young boys how TO fight off
the gnawing pangs of hunger, and say
they'll make them surrender the day
to the most enjoyable time they've had
since they captured "Hoolihan', and
the waterworks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspep-
STA because its ingredients are such
that it can't help doing so. THE pub
lie can rely upon it as a master remedy
for all disorders arising from imperfect
digestion. James NJ. Thomas, NJ. D..
in American Journal of Health, n. Y.
F. c. Schramm. prescription druggist,
corner Main and First South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
Investigating Northwest Resources.

Boise, Ida, Aug. Ex-Governor Stone
IF Pennsylvania is at Baker City. Ore,
With W. d. Wetmore of Warren, Pa.
They are understood TO be looking over
he resources OF that section. The gen.
1emen will probably visit Boise before
Dontinuing their journey homeward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
The Utah State Directory.

r. L. Polk & Co. of Salt Lake City.
are about TO issue a State Gazetteer
and Business Directory for Utah. The
work will be most complete, covering
every point in the state, with. every
business and profession properly ar
ranged and classified. Every business
man should subscribe for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23

In the East chi1dlessness is considered
acurse from the gods. 1t is pathetic
sight to see some childless H1ndoo
mother PROSTATE before an idol, irnPlor-
ing that the curse of childlessness may be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the stomach, liver and bowels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
Yellow Fever at Panama.

Colon, Colombia. Aug. 22.-Several
cases of yellow fever have occurred al
Panama, the disease. it is said, having
been imported from Guayaquil. Ecca-
dor. An urgent appeal was made TO the
local authorities today in regard to the
necessity of the immediate construc On
of a lazarette in Panama. 1t was point
ed out that otherwise the recently in
creased traffic of the isthmus with Pa
cific ports must suffer a decrease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
Death of an Infant.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
at ZIG South Third West street. died yes
terday of typhoid fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
Library Board Appointments.

Mayor Clark submitted a commune
cation appointed Mrs. j. NJ. Dart, Mrs.
Rachel Miller and Boyd Park to sue
coed themselves as members of the
library board. The rules were suspend
ed and the appointments confirmed.
Engineer Kelsey reported that he had
furnished Bishop Seaman with a sur
vey and grades at the corner of South
Temple and B streets, without charge,
as directed by the council. In so doing
he incurred expenses amounting TO
S77.95. for which sum he asked that his
department be credited. The request
was referred to the street committee.
Walker Bros. asked permission 10 pile
building material on the sidewalk and
part of the street on Third South, be-
tween West Temple and Main streets,
in front of the rear of their building.
for two months. The request was grant
ed. subject TO the usual restrictions.
President Barnes offered and had
passed a resolution directing the city
attorney TO submit a claim to the coun-
~ commissioners for S779.41. this being
the County's portion of the expense of
putting in water pipes and making
other Improvements in the joint build
ing grounds in 1894.
Alva Lewis petition to have Third
West street opened from Ninth to
Tenth South streets was referred TO the
street committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23

Ed a. Durgeluriz and wife. New Orleans,
La; ]. Alt. Leadville. Colo; l. E. Werner
and wife. Tyler, Tex; j. II. Pierce. San
Jose. Cal; Charles R; Mcbride. s: r. Gee.
son, Ogden: Miss Laura Christensen,
Gunnison Utah: I. ]. Montgomery, Den
yer. Colo: ]. X. Orme. Mrs. NJ. Orme,
]; England. wife and family; To0ele; j.
Moore, Denis Sullivan Tintic; P. Pol
lock. Mercur; D. lessen, Silver City,
Utah: Mrs. B. K. Stewart. Miss Bessie
x. Stewart. Florence. Ala.
Cullen.-D. o. Lettlemire. Litchfeld.
H.; W. w Eauback and wife. Goshen.
Utah: DR.. 1. r. Woodward. o. w Nc
Coppin. Bingham; G; w. Wild. Racine;
L. &. Lautzenhiser. Denver; Mrs. E. NJ.
Eldredge, Chicago; Harvey Dusenberry,
Provo: Watson b. Prothro. Denver: j. b.
Wheeler. Oklahoma City: E. w. Shimin.
athan Combs. Mt: Pulaski, Ill NJ. A.
Boss. Orling. Wash: Miss L. McCrellis,
Tucson; Thomas NJ. Parker, Anaconda
Matte F. Crockett. Fl. Smith. Ark; Efiie
Lemondo. Fit. Smith, Ark; John Ho-
brough. EIgin. Ill: Edmund D. Daily. De
Hatch. a. Veltman. Vernal; William
Bowdin. Frank De La Mare. Bingham;
A. NJ. Dewitt. Dewitt, Colo; Morris Mon
son, Moroni; l.; c: Lethprldge5 B 20 Nan
koop, Pittsburg; George Tuck and fam
lily, Denver: Miss A Myers. ST. Louis;
A. 3. Perkins. Denver.
Kenyon.-George L. Black, Ralph NJ.
Friend. Rock Springs; H 5: johnson.
Laramie Wye: L. Stiner and wife; Austin.
New: George H. Stewart. f. c. Ramsey.
F. f. Beal. Gus Ainsley. Boise, Ida: ]. b
Woodwork Cambridge Mass; George
A. Hathaway. Putnam. Conn; A. r.
Evans. Ogden: George B. Winston and
wife. Anaconda: Mrs. ]. C.: Gage. Miss
Mart Anna Gage Kansas City. Kate NJ.
Cook. Mary w Miles, Akron, o.; II: /.
Pitcher and wife. Chicago; George A Hi;
Omaha; A. Herbour, Butte: 6: w Hull
and wife, Omaha; Mrs. ]. JagodrugS.
Kansas City: F. A. INLAND. Garrett
Owens. Denver; c. a. Chaquette. San
Francisco; David Keith. Park City; c. j.
Gaist and wife. Park City; A L. LaiSher
and wife. Washington. d; c; H.. I. Gar
neau St. Louis; James P. Niles. Boston;
/ Allen. Wheat Va: Gus Goldsmith,
Kansas City; H. G. Williams. Dr. H. R.
Asadorian. Castlegate; J. o. Due. Chi
cago: Mrs L. NJ. Simmer, Chicago; Mrs
F. ConnOr Stockton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
Dreyfus Objects to Insinuations.

Dreyfus here arose and objected to
Lieutenant Colonel Bertin's insinua-
ton. The prisoner recalled his suffer-
ings and feverish nights on Devils
island, and reiterated again and again
his love for the army and love for
France. (Sensation.)
Colonel JOuaust here declared the in
cident closed. etc. etc, etc.
a brief adjournment followed and
when court resumed, Major Gendron
was called to testify regarding the
Austrian woman, Nine. Gely. He said
he had taken tea at her home on a
single occasion. and that he thereafter
confined himself to exchanging a few
polite words with her when they met,
though the gallant officer asserted that
the lady urged his revisiting her house
He thought that neither the age nor
the beauty of the lady accounted for
her stylish mode of dress, nor for the
mystery of her existence, nor for the
presence Of her child. whose father was
unknown to all. This, it appears, told
the witness that he was dealing with
an adventures. He heard that she
had fine acquaintance, including
Dreyfus, and in view of the fact that
in such companionship Dreyfus was
liable to commit some imprudent ac-
tion, witness Informed Lieutenant
Colonel Berth of his fears.
Referring to the organization of the
intelligence department, Major Cen
dron said he had viewed with deep
pain the destruction of all the work
the great patriot, Colonel Sandherr.
had done in defense of the country"
1T is a great misfortune he added.
that such a man no longer exists"
Major Besse. Captain Boulenger.
Colonel Jeannel and Major Masitre all
testified. In the main, their evidence
was uninteresting and largely surmise
or hearsay but ii was distinctly biased
and intended to bolster up the asser-
tions of the generals. Colonel Jeannel,
during his cross examination, threw
some light on the questions of the firing
manual. which he said he lent Dreyfus
in 1891.
Conflicting Testimony as to Dates.
NJ. Demange wanted to know the
exact date, and Colonel Jeannel said
he believed it was in July, adding:
In 1884,
That would have been a point cal
culated to weaken the proofs against
Dreyfus, counsel pointing out that
Colonel Jeannel was not examined in
1894 and asking the cause of this ir-
regularity.
The prisoner said that in 1894 he in
sisted at both the preliminary examl-
nations and at the courtmartial that
Colonel Jeannel should be examined
II obtained no satisfaction" Dreyfus
added. Il was, however, sure OF my
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23

Wild West Show at Lagoon Free
Aug. % %. "a. 80 $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23

Cowboy Races. LAGOON, Aug. %
%, "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
Baseball-Lagoon

Sunday, Aug 9th. oregon Short Line
VS.. Utah Batteries, Ais p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
Council Finishes Business In Tween.
ty-five Minutes.
BLOCKADERS ARE ABSENT
ROBERTSON AND BUCKLE OUT
WITH THE ELKS.
As Result It Was Possible to Get
Through In Peace and Order
Ezekiel Holman Presents Claim
For $4,000 Damages For Person
al Injuries.

The council broke all records for
regular meeting last night. In just
twenty five minutes, actual running
time. as a railroader would say. the
run was made from one end of the di-
vision to the other. The actual time
was thirty seven minutes. but twelve
minutes of this was tSken up by
stop while Deputy Recol der Ed Sloan
read the minutes of the last meeting;
The feat was made possible by the
absence of Robertson and Buckle, who
were out at the lake. playing politics
and cutting up high jinkS with their
brother Elks. They weren't on hand 70
make the grandstand plays which ordl-
narily consume most of the council 5
time, and the result was swift ana
orderly transaction of the city'S buSl-
ness. So delighted were the other coun-
cilmen that a resolution requesting
Robertson and Buckle to remain away
from all future meetings was talked OF.
Want Berry Appointed.
There was no debate of consequence
on any proposition. The nearest ap-
proach to a discussion was over re-
quest from Judge Hoge and others to
appoint Captain c. r. Berry TO repre-
sent the city on a committee which is
going to Philadelphia to attempt to
secure the 1900 G. A. X. encampment
for Salt Lake.
No mention was made in the petit
tion of how the expense of the trip was
to be met. Bishop Romney asked the
question, and nobody was able to fur
nish him the information. Finally the
matter was referred to the finance COM
mittee and mayor.
Claim For Damages.
Ezekiel Holman submitted a claim
for $4,000 for personal injuries He
stated that on May 81 he fell into
hole in the sidewalk in front Of 81 Com
mercial street and broke three ribs,
besides sustaining a bruised shoulder
and spine, along with Internal injuries.
Holman claimed that there was no
sign or warning about the hole. His
communication went TO the committee
on claims
George D. Piper and twenty-seven
others filed a protest against the pro-
posed lease by the city to the Veteran
Firemen's association of a lot at the
corner of Third street and Canyon
road
The protest was unnecessary, in view
of the fact that the committee on build
ings and grounds reported adversely on
the petition of the association. The ad-
verse report was made because. the site
had been set apart by Ordi-
nance for a public park. The recon-
mendation of the committee was APP
proved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23

Continued from Page u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-21

peculiar shaped granite stones when
were picked up on the beach there. he
presented several of his associates IN
the offices with them. suitably inscribed
which makes very acceptable paper
weights.
The contract for carrying the mails
between the postof1ce and the subur-
ban stations has been let by the gov
eminent to George o. King. Heretofore
the mails in stations A and 3 nave
been carried on the street cars, put
this service will be discontinued ana
they will be hauled IN screened WaS-
ons. The new service begins October J.
Stebbins & Evans OF Topeka have
brought an action in the district court
of Franklin county for E B. Crlssey
against W s Killer, as administrator
of the estate of Ex-Governor George I.
Anthony for S12, 600. Governor Anthony
owned $12, 600 worth of stock in the IN
ter-State Loan and Trust company,
which failed, and the suit is brought
under the double liability law
A Topeka man who does much Of the
family Homework, moved into new
neighborhood last spring The neigh
Dor women saw what a snap his WIFE
had and now most of the men in that
block have to do part of the houseWork
The men are carefully watching all
other newcomers in that neighborhood
to see that no other innovations gam
a foothold to their detriment-
The politicians call Mr.. Leland ICY"
In business circles he is addressed as
"Cvr11s Leland" When a man writes
to him asking his endorsement for a
political job he addresses his letter TO
Hon. cyrus Leland He calls himself
when signing correspondence, &C Lee
land. Jr." His enemies call him-Well,
the terms are many and varied, but
the most of them would not look Well
Lawrence World: When the Topeka
jointists talk about defeating the con
vention hall proposition in that city II
reminds one of old times when the sa-
looms used to be a power in pol1ticS-
That very thing had more to do with
enacting the prohibition law than all
the temperance agitation in the state
The politicians simply got tired OF ca
tering to the saloon element topeka
will get tired too and the joints Will be
Worsted- -
Several Topeka men are famous for
certain songs they sing MAJ. Tom An
dersin sings '"Old Shady" Frank ;.
Crane sings Bill johnson, the Monkey
and the Dago," Paul Torrington sings
Lucky jim Frank Bennett, Ma
Sweetest Girl Walter Noble, "On the
Old Missouri Shore J. H GODDARD. The
Valley of the Shenandoah Frank
Weightmau, Down by The Garden
Gate" and julius Wedding, Look on
Your Coon, Oh. Babe"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs William W. Carr spent
yesterday in EudOra, Kansas.
Miss Gertrude BoughtOn OF Lawrence
will visit Misses Mary and Essie Cnam-
berlain this week
leave the first of September for sew
eraI weeks trip in the east; they VIII
visit Niagara Falls. New York, ana
other points
Kate left Saturday for a several weeks
outing in Colorado They viii visit IN
Colorado Springs, Manitou and Den
yer.
Miss Florence Bailey entertained a
few of her friends informally Saturday
afternoon complimentary TO her guest,
Miss Gertrude Hadden of Beloit- Be
sides the guest Of honor those present
We're. Miss Helen Quinton, Miss Fay
Reita Updegraff, Miss Bertha Beal,
Miss Anita Collins, Miss Eleanor
Thompson and Miss Grace Frost
Mrs. L. NJ Crawford has returned
from Bingham. Iowa, where she has
been visiting her sister
Mrs. A. Marburg has issued invita-
tions for a high five party Wednesday
evening at her home in PotWin, COM
plimentary to her niece, Miss Helen
Gardenhire of New York
Mrs. Harry Weaver of Kansas City
arrived today to spend a week or two
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs L B.
McClintock.
Mrs. J. C Wilson and family return
ed Sunday from Colorado Springs
where they have been spending the
summer.
Mrs. John Joerger and daughter
Stella OF Leavenworth are in the city
the guests of Mrs C T Trap
Miss Marie Morris Will come over
from Hiawatha this week to visit Miss
Lucille Mulvane-
Mrs. a. ". Lacey and sister. Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-21
DEMOCRATIC CALL.
County Committee Fixes Date For
Primary August 26th.


To the Democrats of Shawnee County:
Within the last eight years the OppO-
SitiOn TO the Republican party in Kan
SaS has been united IN three campaigns
in two of which it has been successful
and IN one defeated by a small ma jOr-
ity. In 1892 and again in 1896 the cleo
toral vote of the state of Kansas has
been taken from the Republican party
by the united action of citizens opposed
to that party. Not since 1855 eleven
years ago, has the Republican party OF
Kansas been of any service 10 the Re
publican party OF the United tSates.
Men who are near enough together to
act together in three political cam
through a single organization. If the
opposition vote of Kansas viii cOncen-
trate unde one banner and that the
banner of a party of national extent
and organization, Kansas can be taken
permanently out of the Republican col
ed council viii create diSSensiOnS and
the methods pursued in the past are no
longer feasible We believe the time
has come, therefore. when all who are
opposed to Republican policies and
practices should unite under the ban
ner of that party whose OrganizatiO
extends throughout the land and whose
principles are the hope of the people so
fas as political partisan action is con-
cerned- The party of Jefferson and
Jackson, of Madison and Monroe, of Ben
ton and Bryan. We, therefore, invite all
who love Justice and good government.
who believe in the Chicago platform of
1896, and who are opposed to trusts and
monOpolles, and opposed to imperial
ism and in favor of taking the largest
possible expression of the people on all
public questions. to attend and partici-
pate IN the Democratic primaries of
Shawnee county to be held Saturday,
August 26. J. W. BLOSSOM,
Chairman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-21
JOHN oAKLEYs FALL
Ex-Travelling Man Arrested For Run
ming a Crap Game.

John Oakley was arrested Saturday
night for maintaining a gambling house
and put up cash bond Of SO for his
appearance
The gambling was a game OF craps that
mas been going on in the basement under
the Adams house in North Topeka for
some time Saturday night Officers Hen
bricks and Bernard found the room well
filled and the game going on There was
no time TO call for more officers 50 Ber-
nard went to the rear door and Hendricks
70 the front door and sWoOped in upon
the players
About 20 men, white and blacks. were
grouped around an old billiard able in
tent upon shooting craps. They Spied the
officers There was stampede and the
players vent in every. direction. It seem
to the Officers as If there were 40 doors
leading out Of the room and they only
were able to guard two.
The ontcers arrested Oakley and seven
PLAYERS rs witnesses, and called the pa
troll wagon.
LAST spring Oakley was a travelling man
man Tor the Nave-AICCOrd Grocery com
pany- He was arrested for embezzlernent
and the case is still pending Soon after
tnat ne vas mixed up in a fight IN q joint
and has been arrested for running a Joint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-21
BUY STONE CASTLE
Proposed to Make It a Rescue
Home.

Mrs. A. G. Lord, who lives in College
17in, has started a movement to esta bIish
g rescue home in Topeka She advances
some ideas and is certain that such a
home can be conducted
NY Idea Is to secure the Stone property
west OF town for the home said Mrs
Lord The property originally cost SO
~ me American Bible society owns it
now and viii sell il for S15.o00. It would
be an excellent place for such a home
My 1dea IS 70 have an agent at TIE police
slaIlon ana when fallen woman is
brought there have the officers flIr0 the
woman over TO the home instead Of lock-
ing her up or imposing q fine think
such arrangements could be made with
the police department The thing to be
done IS TO correct them. not fire them
DO not believe in prosecution bl7t in
re1orma ton Police AIatrOn Thorpe is in
terested IN the home and can aid MS
Judge Adams and DR. Wallace are mons
those who are Interested I would make
Is state home and ask the next Iegisla-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-21
The Record in the Dreyfus Case.

Three Remington typewriters are be
ing used officially to record the test-
mOny at the Dreyfus trial at RenneS.
II takes a good typewriter to write as
fast as an excited E'reQchman can talk.
It's a good thing that the Remington
typewriters have speed, for they viii
need it
Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors when there's a bottle Of Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil in the medicine
chest Heals burns, cuts, bruises,
sprains. Instant relief.
George B. Palmr,e Undertaken,
has moved to his new rooms Masonic
Temple, Nos. GIG and 621 Jackson street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-21
A STRIKE FOR COXEY.
Makes Big Mining Strike, and Is on
Easy Street

Joplin, No. Aug. 21-General Coxey,
who led a tramp army to Washington
in 1895, is now the head OF a mining
company, which has just made a rich
strike OF lead ore that will make Coxey
q mining magnate.
He organized a company at MaSsillOn,
o., and began operations on the ShoaI
Greek Mining cOmpany's lease last
spring. They have just made a big
strike, getting a ten-foot face OF lead
ore in their shaft and taking out ore
in so and 100 pounds chunks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-21
COVER EVERY DETAIL
New Liquor Complaints Are Long
and Exhaustive.

The complaints against liquor dealers
under the new ordinance are long and
exhaustive They are meant to leave no
loop hole for the escape OF the offender.
As the complaints and the warrants 5
Wen are very long, they have been printed
in blank form TO be filed in for each case.
Chief Ramsey has several pads of each
and something NV hannah soon