davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-15

Eesufdfrf On rssnas Coos
Fancy Decorated Bohemian Gisss7pase.
B:scuc Ware, Pottery Goods. Royal Yep
htz Vases. &C.,.
COME JUST TO LOOK
Great American lrurOrng Tea Co.
245 Main Street, Salt Lake City.
$40 Twety-fifth Street, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-15
THE
CLEANSING
AND HEALING
CURE FOR
CATARRH
Ely'S Cream Balm

Easy and pleasant
TO use. Contains nc
injurious drug.
1t is quickly alb
sorbed.
Gives Relief al
once.
1t o pc n S and
Cleanses the Nasal
Passages. Allays
and Protects the
the Senses of TaS
Size, 80 cents at L
Trial Size, 10 cents
ELY BROTHER.
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-15


-Improzed Order Of Red Men. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-15

exercises at Convention hall. where
patriotic music by the Marine band,
songs and addresses formed features
Of an interesting programme.
Great Incchonee George Green Of
New York presided. and speeches were
made by Past Great Incohonee Charles
II. Litchman Of Massachusetts, and
Great Prophet Robert T. Daniel OF
Georgia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-08
A heal Romance.

Chicago, April spectators at the eye.
lorama of tho battle OF Manila this al
ternoon saw the climax OF Il pretty little
romance involving soldier OF the 10Th
Kansas infantry and hia sweetheart, who
nad supposed him killed Ia the fighting
before Manila and who had como to Chi
cago i'm an answer 10 an adver tisement for
girls 10 80 on the stage. Tho soldiers
name Is George Dixon, OF company and
tho young lady. Is Miss Ethel Hardin, Of
Holden. Kas.
Miss Hardin arrived in Chicago a day or
two ago. This afternoon the manager CT
the aganoy S'yho.se elvnrt issrsnaat .ths esl~l
had answered took her at her request 10
the Cyclorama. Miss Hardin and her com
panion soon became lnvc'red In a quar- i
over Miss Hardins statement that she
had changed her mind about gong on thu
stage. Selling the girl by tho wrists the
man started to drag tho girl toward tho
door. when In an Instant revolver was
thrust In his face and Dixon, who 10 on
bis way home on sick leave. and who had
been attracted by the quarrel. invited ths
Theatrical agent TO vacate, which tho
latter lost no time In doing. Explana-
tions followed between Dixon and Miss
Hardin, and tonight Dixon took his sweet
neart back % their home in Holden. Kas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-08
English Press Pleased.

London April 7.-The Spectator OK
pressing It's sincere satisfaction at the
tone OF the proclamation Issued by the
Schurman commission to the Fihpinos.
cougratulatos the American state depart
mont on "its fortune in having at its
head such a man as Mr.. Hay. a really
great public servant and ono who knows
what statesmanship means"
Proceeding to discuss the proclamation
f. says:
'1'ho whole proclamation shows chat
the government vii, be on the lines that
Great Britain had adopted in India and
Egypt FOR the good OF the inhabitants
and the true interests OF the ISLANDS, not
merely an exploitation OF tho colonies TO
further the selfish interests Of the United
States"
The Spectator urges America 20 APP
poit only q moderate number OF whites
TO administer t.e Stands but 10 giye
them an tho important poss with large
snlaries, adopting Baron Cromers prln-
ciplc in Egypt So as 90 have American
heads ANA Filipino hands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-08
LYnchers Indicted.

Chariston, SC, April Tin the United
States circuit court today Judge W. r..
Brawley presiding. a true Jill was found
by the grand jury against 10 OF the men
accused OF lynchlng Postmaster Fraser
B. Baker, a negro at Lake City. s. c., on
February %, 1898. Fifteen men are under
arrest but no explanation OF the dropping
of the two names from the indictment
was given Before giving the case out
the case Judge Brawiey delivered an I'M
pressive charge The crime was one Of
the blaclest ever perpetrated in South
Carolina, he said, and It was the duty OF
the government to prosecute 10 the full
est extent any and all of the men who
might have been implicated I'm It's COM
mission. The jury retired and brought
in the bill after being out less than an
hour.
The men on trial are Martin Ward, W
A. Webster, Ezra Mcknight, Henry Sto-
kes, Henry Goodwin, Moultrie Epps, Chas
d. Jayner, Oscar Kelly, Marion Clark
Alonzo Rodghers, Edwin NJ. Rodgers
Joseph p. Newhall and Earle p. Lee,
merchants and ( armers of Lake City
and vicinity. The last two men men,
toned have turned state evidence.
The trial will begin on Monday. Ex-
Attorney General W. A. Barber and j.
p. Kennedy Bryan OF tne Charlston bar
will assist the prosecution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-08
Mrs. Georges Trial.

Canton, o., April The jury which is
to decide the fate of Mrs. Annie =. George
d. saxton, was completed at $3.50 this
afternoon and before court adjourned
Prosecuting Attorney Pomerene had sta
ted to the u men qualified an outline OF
what he expects the witnesses for the
state TO prove. Briefly summarized, this
is that on the evening OF the tragedy.
and shortly before q occurred, SaXton
rode TO the Althouse house on a bkle
and Mrs George about the same time
went TO a point near there IN the street
The assassin, and he says this Will be
proven to be Mrs. George, fired two shots
and walked away; there was cry as II
for help. She returned and fired two
more shots, then leaned over the PROF.
tiate body, found him dying and disat E
peared in the darkness. He claims Mrs.
Georges fingers were blackened with
burned powder when arrested and that
she had not only threatened to XIII SCaN-
ton, but had long planned how to do It
and that she had outlined her plans to
another party He also says he cars not
what relations are shown to nave exist
ed between the two, that they were not
such as 70 have justified the crime on the
evening Of October G, 1888. In connection
with these relation ne referred 10 the ac-
cused as an adventures, pure and sim
pie.
Mr.. Welty intimated that the statement
for the defense would be somewhat
lengthy and Il was deferred until morn.
ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-08
RebilliOus Jamaicans.

Kingston. jamaica, April 1.-The coun-
cu adjourned today leaving the political
situation almost chaotic. the represen-
tativea having passed a vote OF eensure
on the officers OF the government and hav
Ing adopted a resolution demanding their
removal. including the governor, Sir Au-
guslus Hemming.
Las, night, throughout the rural par
lshes, mass meetings were held and efri-
giles Of Joseph Chamberlain, tho British
secretary Of state for the colonies; Gov.
Hemmlng and MT Palache. a representa-
tive. who, at the final crisis, voted with
the government and who holds gov
ornment appointment. were burned. There
were 40 other violent developments. but
the leaders arc reported 10 be formulat-
Ing a monster popular ulumatum 70 tho
imperial government demanding the re-
storaiIon of the original autOnmus consu-
tuition OF 1866 with the alternative OF an
nexation 10 the United staes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-08
p. N. G. RECElvERsHIP
Transferred TO Cnited States
District Court by Judge
Phillips.

Kansas city Mo-, April limited
States Judge John r. Phillips arose from
sick bed this afternoon. went to the
federal court room and granted an order
removing the Kansas City Pntsburg g.
CUR receiversnlp clse from the circuit
court of Jackson county TO the United
states circuit court. This order was
madeo "a the application of the state
trust company of New York, presented
earlier On the day by Frank Hagerman.
lts attorney
Then j. Mod. Trimbe representing tho
receivers, himself T.. l.. Martin and II.
Gillham, and ,he faction Of the Pitts
burg & Gulf company which secured
their appointment, filed motion asking
that the case be remanded to the Jack
son county circuit court
The tine for the -.,ument OF this mo-
tion was not set but It will probably
Dee later than May !. as Judge Philips
will take a vacation at once. In the mean
time the presnt receivers are acting
under Judge Philips orders and at his
pleasure.
The application for the removal Of the
ease To- the federalcourt was made under
the local prejudlo act" the charge be-
Kansas city or Missouri courts against
the state Trust company OF New YoHs
because that company is a foreign cor
poration. The petition presented by Mr..
liagcrman set for.h also that all re.
ceiycrs appointed by the lower court
would be dominated by A. Il. stnlwell,
president OF the railroad company; that
the officers of the railroad company ana
county Judge Gibson had arranged n
advance for the appointment Of receivers:
that tho whole suit was fictitious aud
filed 70 prevent the case from going into
the federal court. 80 that the railroad or
hcials could make the case, one OF Iocai
interest and opposed TO a foreign COM
pany
Yesterday the State Trust company
brought suit in the federal court to fore
close the {23OOO.OO0 mortgage It held
against the railroad, asked that receiv.
cr bo appointed 20 protect the bond
holders and that an injunction be grant
od to prevent the present receivers from
taking any action ia the meanwhile As
Judge philips was an. no action was
takn by the court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-08
GOMEZ REINSTATED
Cubsns Place the Veteran at the
Head of the Army.

Havana, April THE Cuban generals
met today at Marlanao and officially de-
cided TO relnstate General Maxine Gomez
as commander-in-chief. They also de-
cided to appoint an executive board OF
three generals to assist aim in dlstribut-
ing the 100000. in the details OF dis
arTning and IN the Organization or the
rural police for the province. He will be
officially notified Of their actior and a
proclamation probably will be Issued to
the Cubans.
General Raeffel Portondo, chairman OF
the executive committee OF the former
military assembly. called upon Governor
General Brooke today and discussed with
him he recent actions OF the assembly
leading to its dissolution. He did not offer
the Cuban muster rolls directly, though u
has been intimadated by several former
members of the assembly that these are
the disposition Of the military authorities
whenever they are wanted. The Amerl-
cans. however, will not make any re-
quests Of the assemblys executive COM
mittee
Four thousand one hundred cans OF beef
have been destroyed at the Regla ware
house during the last three months with
Out action on the part OF boards OF sur
vey-one lot of 800 cans another of 25O0
and third of 17O0-under the direction of
chief commlssary A. L. Smith and In ac-
ccrdance with the regulations allowing
such action when the public health is
menaceG. Some additional thousands OF
cans have been destroyed after official
survey, besides the 1O,s0O cans that were
condemned when inspector general Breck-
inrldge was here.
About per cent OF all the meat handl-
ed has been spoiled and about ten per
cent Of the canned tomatoes. There IL
but little decayed meat in stock now, but
there are probably 5000 cans Of toma-
toes unfit for consumption, owing to
storage in a damp climate. Some OF the
beef is a remnant OF the Porto Rico cons
s.gnment. including the unidentified Pra-
irie state brand, supposed to have been
brought from Europe. o canned meat has
been issued to the troops 1 nCuba, who
have Invariably been supplied with fresh
or refrigerated meat. the canned beef go
ing to the Cuban destitute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-08
Macarthur on Watch

Manila. April 7--General Mac Arthur's
operations consist mainly in reconnais-
sances in the various parts for the pur-
pose OF keeping In touch with the rebels
and aseertaining their movements. The
fourth cavalry and two guns were out
all morning I'm the direction OF Bairas-
oain little north OF Malolos.
In the meantime the dredgers are busy
clearing the channel OF the Rio Grande
to Pamapana.
The United States double turreted mo1-
itor MOnadnock Is patrolling the bay n
the vicinity OF Bakoor. keeping the reb-
els N motion ana dropping OCCASIONAL
shells among them in response to their
misketry fire.
Saul. reported 10 have been bombarded
by the Baltimore. is merely suburb OF
Dagupan. which as eabled exclusively IA
the Associated Press on Thursday NOR
ming last, was bombarded by the United
States cruiser Charleston last Saturday
because one OF her boats was fred puor
and an officer wounded while in shore
T making soundlngs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-08
A Great
Live Stock Journal.

THE PRAIRIE FARMER-a
weekly Agricultural and Live
Stock Journal-one dollar a
year. 1t is admittedly the lead
er Of the agricultural and live
stock journals of the United
States. 1t covers the entire
field of agriculture, dairying,
live stock breeding and live
stock feeding. II is edited for
western farmers and stockmen
who carry on diversified work,
in fact it is the farmers news.
paper. The regular subscrip-
tion price is one dollar a year,
but in order that every one OF
our readers may get it next year
we will send it a full year with
the Weekly Leader for rs cents
This low price may be with
dawn anytime; we request ouI
rea ders 70 act promptly. Hand
J in your orde. or send il to us.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-08
sAITLEsHIPS
Are Named by the President
Costly Engines Of War.

wssh nston, April 1.-THE President to-
day named the twelve new warshlps re-
Gently provided by congress as foilowes:
Bsttleshlps-Pennsylv. .ia, New Jersey,
George.
Armored cruisers--west Virginia, Neb.
easka, California.
Crulsers-Denver, DesNoines, Chattan-
ooga, Galveston, Tacoma and Cleveland.
Petitions by the hundreds have been
flowing into the Whit eHouse and navy
department since the new ships were pro.
vided for, urging the merits OF various
names. The President and Secretary Long
enjoyed the good natured rivalry, and in
making the Anal determination consid-
Grafton was given. not only to the ur-
gency OF tn influence brought to bear. but
also to the several sections OF the coun-
try. Pennsylvania petitioned through
Gov Stone; Senators Quay and Penrose
and the entire delegation in the house
of representatives.
Georgia did not petition the navy de-
partment, and II is believed the choice OF
a southern state was due to a desire
by the President to compliment those
with whom he visited on his recent south
ern trip. Senator Elkins and the con-
gressional delegation were most active
for West Virginia; the choice of Call
fornia also seems to be a personal COM
pliment, without the same effeort shown
In other states. The same rivalry was
shown among the cities, the mayors, city
cuncils, chambers OF commerce etc, join
ing in the pleas.
The battleship Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Georgia are described in the
act authorizing them as follows:
Three sea going coast hne battleshlps,
carrying the heaviest armor anc most
powerful ordirancefor vessels Of their
class upon a trial displacement of about
1850 tons to be sheather and coppered
and to have the highest practicable speed
and great radius of action and TO cost
exclusive of armor and armament, not
exceeding 50. 10000 each.
The armored cruisers are similarly des-
cribed, except that they are to cost $4,000
600 each and are 20 have a displacement
OF 1900 tons
The cruiser Denver, Cleveland and other
are described as protected cruisers OF
about 2,5vO tons trial displacement, TO
be sheathed and coppered ana TO have
the highest speed compatible with good
cruising qualities. great radius of action
and to carry the most powerful ordance
suited to vessels of their class and to
cost exclusive OF armament, not exceed
ings1 III 800 each"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-08
a Priest i'm Jail.

Tecumseh Neb., April THE factional
fight between members OF St. Andrews
catholic church reacher the point today
where Rev Frederick Sperlln, the priest
in charge was sent 10 jail. A month aga
Father Sperlin attempted TO gain Doss-
ess.on OF the church property held ~
the faction opposed TO him. In the c)l-
lislon which followed property was dam
ageG and the priest defeated Father
sperlin had his trial today and was hae1
SIS. He appealed 10 the district court ana
on refusing TO give bond OF $500 was sent
to jail. Today's action resurrects quar-
rel which has been pending for fye
years. with which bishop Bonacum o:
Lincoln is closely connected and which
has twice had the attention OF the auta-
critics at Rome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-08
Big Mills Idle.

Providence r. L.. April 7--About 5000
cotton mill operators are idle as a re-
suit OF themany strikes in this state
and moret han 1900 looms in the Paw
tucket valley, 5000 OF them In the mills
owned by Robert knight, are not in op-
Grafton. The latest recruits 10 the strik-
ers ranks are the employees Of the Nat
ick mills 1t is expected that the Pontiac
weavers also will join the movement.
Agent Holt Of the Slater cotton mills
I'm slatersville says that his mills will
remain idle until the striking weayers
accept the per cent increase in wages
with a ten per cent raise on some lines
OF work as Offred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-08

value or Go secure funds to buy the shares
which had been most depressed in hope
81 profit on the rebound. London. which
OF late. has been an unlm~ortant factor
In the dealings. brought upwards OF 5000
shares on The decline hefs. While the &c
called bun leaders appeared spathetio
carrying with 81 the conviction that the
buyers oinshrdleutaolnshrdlu
buyers did not believe the violence OF the
bear movement could last.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-08

South MsAlester l. T. April IA South
McAlester boy has been highly honored
by the American residents OF Berlin. Mr..
seldom II. Haynes OF this city who Is
attending the university OF Berlin. de-
liyered a Washington birthday oration
% the American colony consisting or
about 200. Our ambassador. DR.. Whit
introduced him 10 the audience and II Is
said he scored a great success and was
highly compiimented. On the lst Of the
month left. accompanied by another
young man for an extended tour over
the various countris OF Europe on hi
wheel. After touring Europe Mr.. Hayn p
will take another course at the univer-
slty at Berlin, then viii return home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-08
ACCIDENTAL EXPLOSION.

Brussels. April 7-By the accidental
explosion OF a shell IN the fortress OF
Huy today. two soldiers were killed and
two officers and four soldiers wounded.
A street adjoining the fortress was dev
astated by the explosion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-08
A Nue. Minute hare.

On the California limited, Santa Fs
Route; there Is barber shop in the
buffet smoking car; entire train elee
trie lighted through in ~ days, Chi
cage TO Los Angeles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-08
Bradstreets Review.

New York. April 7.--Bradsreets review
Of New York stock market tomorrow viii
say:
The hardening Of the money market
prior 70 April ] failed TO arrest the bull
movement In stocks. but this week the
continuance Of high rates for call loans'
together with an increased discrimination
by the banks and other lenders against
industrial stock. have been followed BY
liquidation and general declines In prices.
The Impression of the street In regard
to money had Deen that moe plen iful sup
plies and easier rates would be seen THIS
week This was some what unreasonable
as whatever funds are taken to the In
terror for the April settlements are slow
to drift back to the financial centres. no
tho other hand, the closing up OF large
lnductrial deals results Ina tying up large
sums temporarily the money market be
ing thus innunced during the last few
DAYS by the operations OF the syndicates
In charge OF the American smelling com
pany. while at the beginning OF next
week tseO0,O0O IS TO be paid into n trust
company by the subscribers 20 the Alton
syndicate. SUCH operations restrict sup
plies and rcsu.. IN shifting Of loans, ana
dime money Is significantly easy nc four
Der cent. The call loan rate lu Wail street
an week has been per cent Some quota
tions as low as per cent were made but,
| on the other hand, the rate for balances
at the stock exchange has touched "
per cent II is sim the general impress
sion that easier money for speculative
purposes Will return, but tho market is
| considerably exercised about me ne"
| Industrial stocks and the attitude OF mone
| lenders 10 them
New York. April 7-Todays sensational
stock market was remarkable TOR Breht
declines that took place In practically an
the specialties Losses Of Importance re-
malned at the end OF the day although
the closing was strong. The potenui m
fuencs behind todays plunge IN prices
was the money market. where discri-
minatlon was exercised against the INDUS
trial securities Tho inability Of some
large firms 10 renew loans on these shares
as colloteral made a. necessary 70 sac
riGce stocks at the best prices obtainal 'r.
an rates for money ranged from 20 10
per cent. but left of al the lower fgurea
The forced sales hy many commission
houses lent renewed courage 10 the bears
! who constantly found new spots OF weak
ness. a number OF money lenders Of me
! floor OF the exchange refused 20 pay any
attention 20 the bids made by some orok'
} ers who were known 70 be trading heaVi
q " In the industrials. The calling In OF
some loans also helped 10 arouse alarh
e ana induced general selling. The weak
ness Of many standard stocks and bond
was due 70 no other cause ascertainabl
, except the selling OF them by weak hold
ers 10 protect securities OF less certal'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

tell the cost. A local carpenter could
supply OF good water. The machinery
II could give a list did you desire ~
viii cost you laid DOM tsecing you
have water power about 500 TO $500.
depending upon the kind ana size pur-
chased.
q and - one man could run the ma
chlnery and deliver the cream for your
market each day. He would cost any
where from ti.g5 TO tL'j per day. Hot
water viii be needed TO clean up
things, and the fuel for this and other
Incidental expenses would cost from
50 to IS cents per day.
"a The cost OF delivering the mix
you can yourselves answer.
(5D The amount you could get for
your cream II would BE- difficult for me
20 say. You ask how much cream can
be produced from one hundred pounds
OF 3b per cent milk. II depends alto
gcther upon the richness Of the cream.
week ago some Of the college stu
dents skinned one hundred and sixty
pounds OF milk testing - per cent fat
by setting II In deep pals. They got
thlrty-aix pounds Of cream testing
10 per cent fat. During the present
week they separated the same quantity
Of milk that tested the same, and got
~ pounds Of cream testing 80 per cent
Fat. What kind Of cram do you
want3 The separator VIII give u to
you either rich or poor. II you sell
cream by the gallon you must be very
careful to specify the richness OF the
The factories OF the state are pay
ing about 20 cents per pound for butter