davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-05-19

W~ANTED-Case OF bad health that R.I.P-A.N-a
VIII not benefit Send s cents 20 Hipanl Chemical
Co, New York. for 10 samples end 1000 teaiimouiala
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-05-19
Denver Directory.

and snaps. Positively guaranteed and equal 70 any
sdoUO Harness sold elsewhere. Order at once. Cata,
l0gue OF 30 styles Of Saddles and Harness, Free
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-05-19

~ NEW DISCOVERY; ri.s
DWOE0 quick relief land cures wors6
cases. Book o. testimonials ana 40 dnya' treat
monthreo Dr. Mh-eakAAbauaA ncH n Auaaia. Ca
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-05-19


sWANsON RHEUMATIo CURE 90. I0I DEARnORN 81, onICAaO. III.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-05-19

Sold by Druggists. 7bc.
Halls Family pills are the best
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-05-19
AM A PHYSICIAN
And IS DROPS" Has Cured
HUNDREDS OF MY PATIENTS.

The above statement asJust been received from Dr. @ A. jackson the
wen-knOwn Physician and Surgeon Of Kearney, Neb. His letter, with others,
Ia nrfnted bIW.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-05-19

NAGAAy ANaANANo anu AANAAANA AtAM 70
a duty women owe TO themselves.
The mark Of excessive monthly suf-
ering is familiar one in the faces Of
young American women.
Don't wait, young women, until
your good looks are gone past recall.
Consult Mrs. Pinkham at the out
start. Write to her at Lynn, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-04
GERMANS FRIENDLY TO DEWEY
NO FRICTION BETWEEN THE AID.
MIRALS AT MANILA.
German Military Attache Corrects
Some Erroneous Impressions
AS to Augustus Departure.

] Chicago, Jan. 3-Major A. van Son
nenburg, German military attache tC
the emperor of Japan. the man who
carried the message between Admiral
Won Diedrichs and Admiral Dewey by
which permission was given for the
transportation of Captain General Au-
gust from Manila to Hongkong on a
German warship, is in Chicago.
Major Won Sonnenburg is the typical
German army officer. He is a broad
Shouldered young man. with an erect
carriage.
He was seen by a reporter at the
Auditorium, and related certain hith-
erto unwritten bits of history of the
American operations in the Philippines.
Il am a student of military affairs, !"
he said. Perhaps l might be called a
theoretical warrior"
Inasmuch as he has the iron cross for
bravery at Sedan, and was in twenty
seven battles of the Franco-Prussian
war, he is certainly practical fighter
as we'll.
after the Greek-Turko war 1 went
on to the Orient" he continued. Il was
with Prince Henry at the outbreak OF
the SDanish-American war. l accom-
panied Admiral Won Diedrichs to Ma
Mia.
Montojo's fleet by your Admiral
Dewey, but 1 saw much of the subse-
qUent events. Because of what l saw
l want to correct at least one false i'm
pression-that there was any ill-feeling
between the commanders of the Amer
lean and German fleets. There was
isagreement,I admit, over the right
of the Americans to search German
ships, hut that was soon settled. Then.
&c tI,a i,a y,
nothing secret about that transaction.
1, myself, was the messenger between
the two admirals in the discussion over
the disposition of August. Admiral
Won Diedrichs asked whether or not Ad-
miral Dewey would object to Captain
General August taking passage on one
of the German dispatch boats running
to Hongkong. Admiral Dewey said he
would not, if the former captain gen.
erai would make some kind of a parole
by which he would no longer bear arms
against the United States. This was
given, and the incident was closed. as
the diplomats would say.
LAS to the Americans. both ashore
and aboard ship, may say that never
met a finer body of men. l admire your
To my mind, they furnish
material for soldiers. but L
am afraid that they have hard task
OClOlS lnclIl III L pPillC-- L
not want the task of controlling those
islands unless had fully $4,000 men be-
hind me. Those natives are going to
be hard problems to solve.
'Since the finishing of the Philippine
question / have been connected with the
imperial army of Japan as a student Of
its methods of military discipline. To
speak very conservatively. 1 believe
that next to the German army there is
not finer body of fighting men in the
world than that same little japanese
collection of troops. Their discipline IS
perfect, and any nation that picks a !
quarrel with the japanese is going to |
have no easy time of it. 1 consider them |
1ne of the most important factors in flu |
.ure Oriental complications"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Kenyon-E. Mosley. st. Louis; L.
Bruck, New York; William NJ. ROylance.
Springville; c. ID. Schmidlap, Denver; l.
w. Schmidt, Portland; COrne Jus Gardiner.
Washington; J. d. Gilliland. Omaha: c. l..
kuhlin and wife. Richmond; Charles OF
tenheimer Denver: Il. S. Smith. Provo:
Sam Bennett. Butte; D. McVichie. Min
nesOta.
8 8 8
At the Knutsford-M. ]. Maloney and
wife, st. Joseph; Samuel l.. Brick, Ogden
Eugene Ersalt. Buffalo.
At the Cullen-Don Mcguire. Ogden: ].
w. Evans. Silver City; F.. l.. Limbach,
Ophir; Mrs. w. c. Stone. Mrs. W. II.
Gage, Provo; F. T. TiltOn and wife. Rich.
gan; NJ. Shall. ogden; Cyrus p. Smell,
Spanish Fork; Pratt 2. Thomas. Spanish
Fork; A. S. Manning. New York; w. +.
CrOmpton, wife and two children. Park
City; Joseph Wilson. Eureka; Thomas
SpackmaE. Morgan; E. A. Grove, Benja-
min Cummings, r. G.. w.
AT the Walker-Jack Borlace. Logan;
William sBowdel, Bingham; c. Z. Pearson,
Z. n. Ray Ferron; Ernest
McCarty. Mt. Pleasant; Fred Mitchell,
Mercur; d. II. Jordan. Joseph Burns, Mt.
Pleasant; Albert Brothers. Spring City;
A. w. Forman. NJ. NJ. Beaver, Bingham:
+. W. Policy. San Francisco; Tom Wise,
Kansas City; L. Andrews. E. Lunt. A.
Pace Nephi; Arthur Dusenberry. Provo;
S. McPhee, James Kervin. Park City; Hy
Argyll, Spanish Fork; J. NJ. Thomas.
Price; j. G. Montgomery, Ogden; 3. II.
Jones, Brigham City; r. S. Collett, Yer
nal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-04
INDIANS TERRORIZE WHITES.
Big Christmas Drunk May Lead to
Bloodshed.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. Passengers
who arrived on the Al HI from Alaska
some of whom left Dawson as late as
Dec. 8, report that the Chilkat Indians
are terrorizing the white inhabitants
of Pyramid harbor, near Skagway, and
have threatened to massacre them The
night before Christmas whites appeared
at the Ckilkat village with a big sup
ply of whisky, which was sold TO the
Indians without reserve. The entire
tribe got drunk Christmas, and with
knives and guns compelled all the
whites in that locality to leave. When
the AL HI left Skagway no blood had
been shed, but trouble was imminent.
On reaching Indian river the miners
were informed that two men, names
unknown, had frozen to death on the
Yukon between Fort Sell1irk and Daw-
son. They were guarding scowload
of frozen dressed beef, and persisted
one exceptionally cold night in Novem-
Der.
Several tons of mail for Dawson are
blockaded at Lake Bennett awaiting
ice transportation. The winter has
been so open that Lake Bennett re-
manned unfrozen up to Dec. 90
In October spectators cornered the
butter and tobacco market at Dawson,
and since then both articles have been
bringing from 81 to So per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-04
Efforts to Rescue the People From
Greedy MOnOpOlies.
CRACKER TRUST ATTACK
OHIO'S ATTORNEY GENERAL
FILES A PETITION.
Injunction to Prevent the Organiza-
ton of the Pottery Trust-Action
Against the Dynamite Trust In
California-Syndicate Monopolizes
New York's Power, Light and Heat

Columbus. o., Jan. 9.-Attorney Gen.
eral Monnett filed in the state supreme
court a petition to Dust the National
Biscuit company from doing business
as trust in this state. The petition
has been in readiness for several days.
awaiting a favorable opportunity for
filing. The suit is in line with the at
torney generals policy of fighting
trusts in Ohio.
The petition filed relates that COM
plant has been made by wholesale
grocerS regarding the methods of the
trust, which, he holds. is contrary to
the antitrust law, passed by the state
legislature. 1t is claimed that other
manufacturers are kept out, so that the
grocers are forced to pay the exorbitant
,)riceS asked.
Attorney General Monnett claims that
the Biscuit company is capitalized for
$55,00O,O00, but only has $5.0O0,000 in the
business.
San Francisco, jan 3.-Attorney Cen
eral F'itzge:a aid filed an important suit
on behalf of the state of California to-
day for the forfeiture of the franchise
Of the Giant Powder company. CONSOLE
dated, Of this city, and for the payment
of $1,000 for the alleged unlawful exer-
else of its privileges.
III is contended that by reason of the
Dynamite trust the prices of explosives
have been excessively increased. and
free competition prevented. For the
reasons given. the state demands the
forfeiture of the cOmDany's franchise.
together with the imposition Of a fine
of $4,000 and costs.
Cincinnati, Jan. 5.-Judge Smith OF
the common pleas court today. upon ap-
plication of the Bell Pottery company
of Ffndlay, o., allowed a temporary re-
order against eighteen pottery
companies in the state. to prevent them
from organizing a trust, contrary to the
statutes which prohibit such action.
The hearing for permanent injunc-
ton IS set Cor Jan. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-04
ANOTHER BIG MONOPOLY.
Whitney Syndicate Controls New
York's Light, Power and Heat.

New York, Jan. S.-There is no longer
any concealment of the fact that what
is known as the Whitney syndicate has
obtained control of the Edison Electric
Illuminating company. George H. Pea
body, second vice president and d.
rector of the Edison company, admitted
this today; this acquisition. with the
other Whitney syndicate holdings, Civ
ing the syndicate a practical monopoly
of the lighting. heating and motive
power Of this city. The title of the
Whitney syndicate. which is composed
mainly Of men who constitute the Met
ropolitan Traction company, is the New
York Gas & Electric Light. Heat &
Power company.
The great expense of maintaining the
vast electric plants necessary for the
operation of the electric surface lines In
this city, large proportion of the cleo
trio product of which was wasted. led
the traction company to acquire con-
troll of the whole business.
The Edison Electric Illuminating
company's gross earnings in 1897 were
81. $50, 255, and its net earnings ill.,
497
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-04
Police Etchin gS.

The DRINKS numbered nine, and they
were assessed the usual amounts.
James McClare, held for profanity,
was discharged, and advised to go and
sin no more.
Della Nelson and May Langdon
pleaded guilty to prostitution, and each
was fined SO.
]. S. Smelser forfeited $40 for smash
ing a fellow at the sheep Ranch the
other night.
In the line OF beggars, sentence was
suspended for James Burns and James
Fay. while James Dolly was dis
charged.
H. H. Mitchell of Sugar House came
to the city last night, looking for his
horse. which he said ran away and
upset cutter, spilling the occupants
out. No one was hurt
The arrests were light yesterday in
police circles. Alex Smith was hauled
UP for being drunk and Jim Smith for
begging Eva Stevens was arrested on
a charge of prostitution.
Holden O'Conner was given $40 worth
of Jail life for striking an inmate Of
Mabel Gleason's house. Pete Claypool,
charged with resorting to a house of
prostitution, was discharged.
The police court yesterday was
crowded with all sorts of specimens of
tough life. there being in all thirty
cases. In view of the recent burglaries.
the police have been very active in
running in all the suspicious characters
at large, and as a result the benches
We're completely filed.
Someone reported 20 the police yes
terday that several shovels had been
found in a refuse pile on West Temple.
between Eighth and Ninth South. and
it was known that they were not there
a few days ago. Policeman Hemple
went down and dug up four of the
long-handled implements, but failed to
find any dead men.
A dozen "vags" whispered their hard
luck stories into the ear of Judge Tim
nony, who found that the circum-
stances demanded a variety Of treat
ment. w. w. Aldridge and Charles
Hardman We're discharged. T. Jones.
James Clark. Daniel Curry and John
Burnett were given an opportunity to
vacate the town on a suspension of
sentence. w. n Watkins and Richard
Fox received five days sentence
each. Walter Cavanaugh and Frank
Murphy were sent up for thirty DAYS.
and Charles Regan for sixty. Julian
P. Kinks case was continued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-04
.LUD|CROUS AFFAIR OF HONOR
ALLEGED DUEL FOUGHT BY
HUNGARIAN STATESMEN.
Used Pistols and Both Principals
Were Scared Almost Out of Their
Boots-No Damage Done.

Budapest, Jan. 3.-The duel between NJ
Roranszky. member of the lower house
of the Hungarian diet, and Baron Banffy.
the premier. took place this morning.
Pistols were the weapons used. The
duel was bloodless.
NJ. Horanszky, in a recent debate in the
lower house of the Hungarian diet, char
acteriZed Baron Banffy as a cheat and a
traitor. Ihereupon the premier chal-
lenged him, but the duel did not come
off at the time expected, owing to the
inability of their seconds to agree upon
conditions.
The seconds thereupon quarreled and
a series of duels between them followed
London, Jan. 4.-The Vienna correspond
ent of the Daily Mail says: The duel be-
tween Baron Banffy and NJ. Horanszky
was a. ludicrous affair. The seconds had
arranged a fight to the death at twenty
PAGES. NJ. Horanszky, however, when he
faced his opponent. was agitated beyond
all control. and Baron Banffy was hardly
more comfortable.
Each discharged four shots, but all so
wide of the mark that the bullets were
found lodged in the roof or high on the
walls of the riding school where the en-
counter took place. The duellists finally
left the building, scowling fiercely at each
other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-04
INCREASE IN THE REVENUES
NATIONAL DEBT ALSO SHOWS
CONSIDERABLY INCREASE.
Governments Bonded Liabilities Ex-
banded Nearly Two Millions Last
Month.

Washington. Jan. 3.-The monthly
statement Of the receipts and expendi-
lures for the United States shows that
the total receipts for December We're
81, 40i, 1885, as compared with $59, 646 69S
for December, 1897. This last amount,
however, Included about S31. 100000 re-
ceiVed on account of the Pacific rail-
road debt Independent Of these pay
ments, the increase for the last month
as compared with the same month in
1897, was about SIS, 800. 600.
The receipts from customs last month
were SIC, 764, 1924, an increase over De-
celnber, 1897, of about IS, 100, 600 Inter
nal revenue, 500, CPL 31S; increase, IS, 800
900.
The receipts for the six months since
July /, 1898, amounted to $245, 96l $50. a
gain over the same period in 1897 of
over S5S,O0G,OO0 not including the $751;
100000 received from the Pacific rail-
roads. During the last six months the
receipts from customs increased from
So. S25, co 10 S96, 0z5, S39. and from inter
nal revenue sources from $85, 49S. 203. to
$1SS, 394, 339.
The disbursements during December
2ast amounted 10 SAT, S54, SO7 which is
only $4,000 in excess Of the receipts.
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
The monthly treasury statement of
the public debt shows that at the close
Of business Dec. 81, the debt. less cash
IL the treasury, amounted to S1,129, 49,
2S5; an increase during the month Of
$1,702, 399. This increase is due to the
delivery Of 3 per cent bonds of the new
issue, previous paid for.
The debt is recapitulated as follows:
Understanding debt, S1040. 215. $50:
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, $1,237. zoe; debt bearing no in
terest, 1882, 4S7, sol; total, 81, 49,, $40, 9S1.
This amount, however. does not include
S55S, 447, 7SS, in certificates and treasury
notes outstanding. which are offset by
an equal amount of cash in the treas
lIry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-04
REINFoRcEMENTs FOR OTIS.
No Aggressive Operations Against
Rebels Until They Arrive.

h6pelS OnC1l Ihey Arrive.
Washington, Jan. General Otis. at
Manila, has been notified by cable of the
arrangements that have been completed
TO speedily reinforce his command by
the dispatch Of six regiments of regular
infantry. The Twentieth. now at Fort
Leavenworth, will sail from San Fran
cisco on the transport Scandal Jan. Z.
and is timed to reach Manila by the end
OF the month. Major General Lawton
has been in command of the Fourth
regiment, now at Fort Sheridan. Ills.
the Twelfth, at Jefferson Barracks, and
the Seventeenth, at Columbus Bar
racks, O., and is directed to sail with
them Jan u from New York City, on
the transports Mohawk and Massachu-
sets, proceeding by way of the SueZ
canal. This force under General Law
ton is expected to reach the Philippines
the second week in February.
The other two regiments selected for
garrison duty in the Philippines, the
Third infantry, at Fort Smelling. Mimi,
and the Twenty-second, at Fort Crook,
Neb., will depart from San Francisco
as soon as transports are available.
The army steamer Senator, which left
Manila on Dec. Is with the Astor bat
terry and other troops, bound for San
Francisco, is due there early next
week, and will be ready to return with
either the Third or the Twenty-second
regiment five days later.
Until these troops reach the Philip
pines it is not believed by the authori-
ties that General Otis will undertake
any aggressive operations for the eX-
tension Of American sovereignty over
the various provinces now held by the
insurgents although he has full dis
erection in the matter-but that he will
reserve his forces for use in emergen-
cies, should the insurgents grow I'M
ruly, particularly in the vicinity of Ma
Mia Confidence was expressed at the
war department that there would be
no battle at IloiIo until after every re-
source Of peaceable negotiations to in
duce the rebels to evacuate the city
had been exhausted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-04

purpose in preparing and cabling it was
10 soothe and satisfy the F'ilipinos. and
counteract the insidious attacks the
Spanish element has been making upon
the integrity of the Americans inten-
tions respecting the Philippines. -
Admiral Dewey was heard from by
cable at the navy department today.
but made no reference to the political
situation in the islands He re.sorted
that he had found a building suitable
for a naval hospital at Cavite. and
asked authority from the department to
establish it at once. It was not gath
cred that there is an unusual amount
of sickness among the American sail
ors, but realizing that the naval occu-
patton of Manila bay is to be of a
permanent character. Admiral Dewey
wishes to establish a shore hospital
Secretary Long called upon Surgeon
General Van Reypen, and, after a con-
sultation, they cabled Admiral Dewey
authority to establish the hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-04
PERKINS OPPOSES EXPANSION
CALIFORNIA SENATOR ASKS
FOR INSTRUCTIONS.
Says He Is Opposed to the Retention
of the Philippines and States His
Reasons.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 3.-When the
senate was called to order today a
communication was received from Sen
ator Perkins, in which he asked in
structions from the senate on the pend
ing question of territorial expansion.
He expressed himself as confident that
this question is of more Importance 10
the welfare of the country than is any
problem that has arisen during the
present generation. He stated that, in
the absence Of instructions from the
Legislature of California that he will
vote to amend section Z of the treaty,
which provides for the payment of $780,
900, 600 for the REIMBURSEMENT of Spains
sovereignty of her interests in the Phil
ippine islands.
He is of the opinion that the United
States requires only military station,
naval and coaling station in the islands.
Further, it seems to him that to ac-
quire territory in the islands, or on the
Asiatic coast, is contrary to the spirit
of the constitution. The cost of MAIN
tanning a standing army in the Philip
pines, and the expense of civil govern
ment for the islands is also given as
another reason for the United States
not to acquire them. The exports from
the islands to all the world are pointed
to be but $50, 600 0G0 annually. The fact
that the islands are densely populated
is given as a reason why they are in
capable of development, as was the
Louisiana. California and Alaska pur-
chases. The unhealthfulness of the
islands is urged as another argument
against them. The influence upon
American industry, notably that of
sugar beets, and upon American labor,
by the acquiring of the islands. is
pointed out in the letter as not for the
best interests of the country.
Inc communication was ordered
printed in the journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-04
ORGANIZATION AT LINCOLN.
Nebraska Republicans Whipped In
and Speaker Elected.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 3.-The two houses
of the legislature convened in their re-
spective halls at the capitol building
this morning and opened the twenty
sixth session. In the house, Paul F.
Clark CRep.) was elected speaker, and
the full list of employees was accepted,
as made out by the caucus. In the SEN
ate, A. r. Talbot (Rep.), also of Ian
caster, was made president pro tenn.
The breach in the ranks of the house
Republicans, which last night threat
en2d to lose them the speakership, was
closed this morning by five of the re-
bellious members coming into the eau
Gus.
Tomorrow the legislature will can
vass the Mover, Der vote, and on Thurs
day the new state officers viii be in
augurated.
The only development in the sena-
torial struggle was the announcement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-04
SPEED OF THE CHITOSE.
Swift Cruiser Built For the japanese
NAVY

Santa Barbara. Cal. Jan. 3.-The pro-
tected cruiser Chitose, built by the
Union iron works of San Francisco for
the Japan government, has successfully
completed the most severe trial to
which she will be subjected before &C
ceptance- She made a six hours run
over the course in Santa Barbara chan
mel today, averaging 21.4S knots per
hour. where but 2G.5 are required. and
developing a maximum speed of 20.3S
under natural draught. This completes
her work in these waters, and she
leaves tonight or tomorrow for San
Francisco. But one test remains, a
two-hour run under forced dr2ught in
which she must average 22.5 knots, and
this viii be made outside of the Golden
Gate. This test has been also practi-
caIly completed, for the cruiser has
averaged 22.S6 on two separate Occa-
sionS on a run of over an hour each
time. The contract, however, requires
tn 1t the speed must be maintained two
consecutive hours, and the performance
will be repeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-04
RAILWAY FOR ECUADOR.
Rich Interior Country to Be Opened
Up By Americans.


Washington. Jan. 3.-An American
syndicate has obtained the right to
build a railroad in Ecuador, connecting
the seacoast belt with the rich interior.
heretofore almost cut off from the out
side world. The details of the contract
have not been officially published. but
United States Consul de Leon. at Quay
aQuil, has supplied the state DEPART
ment with much data respecting the
enterprise, which, in his opinion. is like
ly to lead to the complete reformation
Of the country. AS an incident to the
execution of the contract. the company
has found 1T necessary or eXDedient to
pay the entire national debt of Ecuador.
amounting to $500, 900, the corporation
assuming liability for about 1850. 600 to
the bondholders. The company has also
received a concession to establish q
bank in Guayaquil. with a capital of
81, 200, coo, which is to be in operation by
next March.