davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-31
stopped at Eureka. That is the only
Didn't Return to Work.

When l got back TO Diamond /
didn't go to work, but was going TO in
few days for Joe Biddlecome.
Last Sunday afternoon at Diamond
saw The Herald, with an account of
the dynamite business. in Doyle's sa-
boys asked me if it referred to me- l
said yes; that that was my name and
penitentiary record. They said, What
are you going to do about it,? and l
answered. I'm going to Salt Lake and
see what there is in it l told them
Biddlecome was there-that l wouldn't
resist the charge and wouldn't run
away. When I read that the officers
were going TO Eureka for me, / thought
ii was a bluff. for everybody who knew
me knew l was at Diamond and had
been for some time.
Changed His Plans.
Il had made up my mind to go to
Salt Lake, but the boys said would
only have to lay in jail three weeks
until court set. so thought l would go
over to Fish Springs and work. That
night l wrote to The Herald and stated
my willingness to come in when court
set. Was that the fool act of a guilty
man? l further told the boys to watch
the papers and when court set to let
me know, so 1 could go in and get a
lrial Immediately. L gave me Herald
letter to the mail carrier at Diamond
to mail in Silver City the next day.
Monday morning I started for Fish
Springs. l got. dinner at McIntire's
ranch and went on. Tuesday morning
/ was surprised to hear Henroid shout,
Throw up your hands,' He shot only
to attract my attention. The bullet
didn'ts come anywhere near me. l
leaned on the sagebrush-it was up to
my waist-to wait for him. and l had no
intention of resisting or running away
or I could have done SO. 1 had a A
Colts with me, and the brush was so
high that l could have eluded him. l
simply let him take me into town.
Denies All Charges.
Il again deny that 1 ever was in the
Eureka express office; that / ever took
dynamite from the Diamond mine or
any place else, and that l ever saw or
heard of these machines before last
Sunday. The charge against me, like
others in the past, is trumpet up by
Dow and Powers to get me out of the
way, for when l get out of here l can
not go back to Tintic, and will have
to leave the country-just what Powers
and Dow would like"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-31
WILL DISEMBARK TODAY.
Idaho and Wyoming Troops Kept On
the Transport Yesterday.

San Francisco, Aug. 3O.-The battal-
ions of the Idaho, Wyoming and North
Dakota volunteer regiments, which ar
rived on board the United States trans
port Grant last night from Manila,
were welcomed home by Governors
Steunenburg of Idaho and Richards of
Wyoming, and a large party of repre-
sentative citizens of their respective
states and territories upon entering the
bay today, but were not allowed to dis
embark, owing to the lateness of the
hour at which the quarantine inspec-
ton was concluded.
They will. however. disembark tomor-
row morning. when they will be es-
corted from the dock to the Preside by
the California volunteer regiment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-31
M'DoNNELL'S STORY.
Recounts His Career and Protests
His Innocence.


q am not guilty of this crime did
not send any express packages to Salt
Lake. was not in Eureka last Fri
day. / have never been there, except
on the morning of Aug. 10, when 1
stepped from the volunteer excursion
train and when it started 1 got on
again.
81 have not tried to elude my pursu-
ers, fully intended to come into Salt
Lake and fight the case. / told my
friends so. I can prove all I say"
Such is. in effect, the statement Of
the man accused of trying to murder
Judge Powers and Warden Dow, as he
talked with a Herald reporter in his
prison cell yesterday afternoon. Vague
stories of the prisoner being insane
have been told and have found many
believers, but though he may lack that
cunning which comes to his class,
man more rational has never been be-
hind the bars.
Mcdonnell talked without restraint.
He outlined his career. and coming to
the present case, related all that he
claims to have done both before and
since the charge was preferred against
him. He answered questions freely
and was not confused. His full state
ment follows:
McDonneil's Statement
my true name is James ]. sicDon
nell ] was born IS years ago in the
state of Minnesota, and after a life of
misfortune, started west in the winter
of 1S7S-79. ] freighted in The Black
Hills, in Dakota, for a number of years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-31
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE.
S In the Dreyfus Case.

PAGE ONE.
Crisis In the Dreyfus Case.
PAGE TWO.
Situation In Transvaal.
PAGE THREE.
Sporting News.
Railway News.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Singers at Calder's.
Conditions at Manila.
Stewart Defends Roberts.
Views of Forestry Expert.
PAGE SIX
Mining Stock Market.
Wyoming Soldier Assaults His
Captain.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
Women Are Barred Out.
PAGE EIGHT.
Judge Henderson Returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-31
Honors to Admiral Dewey.

Nice. Aug. 30.-Admiral Dewey today
received a visit from Consul Fletcher
of Genoa. The deputy mayor of Nice.
in the absence of the mayor. presented
the compliments of the city to the adj
miral, who expressed his thanks. The
cruiser Olympia sails from Villefranche
at 4 o'clock tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-31
Wyoming Copper Mine Bonded.
Especial to The Herald.)

Rawlins, Wye, Aug. 30.-Emmerson
and McCaffery of Denver were today
given a bond and lease for $4,000 on
the Paulsen copper mine. which is To-
Gated on the outskirts of Rawlins. The
leases will commence development
work at once. The ore is very rich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-31
NJ LEAN WON ON
FIRST BALLOT
Chosen to Head the Demo-
cratic Ticket In Ohio.
CONVENTION AT TIMES
B0ISTEROUS AFFAIR
At No Time Was the .Fayorite In
Any Danger.

Rousing Speech By Judge Mooney,
Chairman, and Ringing Resolu-
tons That Made Up the Platform
Solid For Silver Without Any
Wavering-Trusts and Imperial
ism Denounced and the Present
Administration Condemned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-31
PLACE OF TRIAL.
Both Charges Will Be Heard In Salt
Lake County.

The county attorneys office thinks
Smith should be tried here on both the
Dow and Powers charges. Assistant
County Attorney Van Colt said yester-
day that he did not anticipate any diff
ficulty about the question of iurisdic-
ton. Il think Smith should be tried
here on both charges he said. Either
county would have jurisdiction. but
now that Smith has been arrested and
brought here on warrant sworn out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-31
NEBRAsKANs ARRIVE HOME.

Enthusiastic Greeting Is Accorded
the Volunteers at Omaha.
Omaha, Aug. 30.-Pandemonium
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-31
silver AND LEAD

900
Silver, SO 11-16c per ounce.
Lead, S4.35 per 100 pounds.
Copper, TIC per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-31

Continued on Page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-31

Continued on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-31

while / was waiting trial on the
charge of train robbery, Dow treated
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-07
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF ARIZONA WOOL GROWERS
 ASSOCIATION.

ME, THE UNDERSIGNED, T. E. POL W lock, H. E. Campbell and E. s. Gosney of Coconino County, Arizona, and Ambrocio Candelaria, Richard Gibbons and A, F. Potter of Apache County, Arizona, and Robert Scott, J. D. Houck and H. H. Scorse of Navajo County, Arizona, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of consultation, and collection and diffusion of facts and knowledge that may be to the interest of the sheep breeders and wool growers of Arizona, and for mutual and concerted action in all lawful just and proper matters that may from time to time arise di- rectly or indirectly affecting the best interests of the members of this association and the in- dustry above referred to, and do hereby adopt these our Articles of Incorporation.
 The name of this corporation shall be "The Arizona Wool Growers Association" and shall be composed of two coordinate divisions one to comprise Coconino County and the San Fran cisco Mountain Forest Reservation and the sheep grazing district west and south thereof and to be known as the Western Division the other to comprise Apache and Navajo Counties and the Black Mesa Forest Reservation and the sheep grazing district south of said counties and to be known as the Eastern Division; pro- vided that all of the San Francisco Mountain Forest Reservation shall be in the Western Di- vision and all of the Black Mesa Forest Reser- vation shall be in the Eastern Division.
 III.
 The affairs of each of these coordinate as- sociations shall be managed and conducted by Board of five Directors to be elected by the members within the respective districts at their annual meeting to be held on the 3d day of July each year, or such other day as may be determined upon and shall hold their ofices foI one year and until their successors have been elected, which said respective Boards of Di. rectors shall each select from among their mem bers President, Vice-President, Secretar, and Treasurer, and the members of the Boart of Directors of the two divisions shall together constitute the Board of Directors of the Arizon, Wool Growers Association, and shall selec from among their numbers President,a Firs
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-07
VIII.

The delegates Ut any meeting of the general association may make and adopt any necessary or convenient By Jaws for the transaction of It's business and membership of the association
 not inconsistent with the laws of this Territory or these Articles of Incorporation for the gen. eral association and also for the subordinate
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-07

Vice. President, n Second Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer, not more than three of which shall be members Of the same CO., ordinate division.
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-07

Any and all funds to be raised by the co-or- dinate divisions Of this association, whether for the local or general fund, shall be raised by an assessment of not to exceed one-haf of one cent per head on each sheep owned by the mem bers of each district as shown by the assess- ment rolls and not more than four such assess ments shall be made in any one year, and all as sessments made by the general association shall be made upon the same basis, upon the order of a,meeting by its delegates and collected through or paid by the respective subordinate district associations. And all assessments by the coordinate associations shall be made by order of a meeting Of the association; and all meetings of the general association shall be held by representatives or delegates from the respective subordinate districts on the basis Of one delegate to each ten thousand sheep or fraction thereof assessed to members of the as sociation in each district, and the delegates so elected may be represented by proxy in writing to members of the same division. The members of the Board of Directors shall be ex-officio delegates from their respective division asso- ciatiOns
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-07

Meetings of the members of the respective divisions may be called by the Board of Di- rectors thereof, or by any ten members of such division by publishing notice thereof, as pro- vided in the Bylaws, and meetings of the gen eral association by it's delegates shall be called in like manner.
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-07

The commencement of this corporation shall date from the filing of a copy Of these Articles of Incorporation in the office of the County Re- corder of Navajo County, and shall continue for a period of twenty years thereafter.
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-07

This corporation shall not subject itself to greater indebtedness than three thousand dol- lars, and the respective coordinate divisions thereof than two thousand dollars, and no mem Der of this corporation shall be liable for the debts of the corporation or the respective d. visions thereof.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-11-03
His Target Practice.

When warship goes out for target
practice. It Is the custom to place all
glass, chinaware and other fragile arti-
cles In the hold of the ship-as close
down to the keel as possible-in order to
prevent breakage by the concussion that
follows the firing Of the guns. This led
to an amusing incident at Manila after
the destruction OF the Spanish fleet. Life
on board the Olympia was gradually set
Ting down to Its accustomed routine and
dullness when one day at luncheon Com
modore Dewey asked his colored boy,
Jim, where some dish that he missed
from the table had gone.
II amt had no chance to git it yit,"
was Jim's answer. ''sincc put it in de-
hor just befo' dat target practice you had
de udder day. commodore" san Fran
cisco Argonaut.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-11-03
TOMELTYS BAZAR STORE.
This Store is in Its
Richest Bloom

Tulip, Roses, Chrysanthemums have their
season. So has this store Late Autumn-frst Novem-
Der days. There will be the jolities of Christmas bye
sort of Brightness But the store as
the holder of rich and beautiful things, for home and
for self, is at it's best now.
Will you enjoy it? Come rather visitor than
shopper The daily attendance larger and larger
but we have the art of making people comfortable.
There is none of that 'bargain counter rush" that
text for the aded humorist and the last
means Of exhaustion for the tired Yet no store
sells worthy goods so uniformly cheap-ts daily
business not spasmodic. Real things cheaper than
shams almost as cheap in the first cos infinitely cheap
er in the long run. Very fine and elegant very ex-
elusive goods very popular too, and THIS is
TOMELTY'S.
All the goods Of first quality unless we tell
you so and are guaranteed in the broad generous way
that we guarantee everything we SELL Goods must be
all you reasonably expect and must suit you else
we want it returned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-11-03
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
International Gathsrin & at Philadelphia
Ad journs.

International Gathsrin at Philads slphia
Ad journs.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-The interna-
tional commercial congress, which has
been in session here since Oct. 10, has
finally adjourned. The last days pro-
ceedings were devoted almost entirely
to tho exchange Of courtesies and leave
takings. The report of the committee
on resolutions was presented and unani-
mously adopted. It consisted Of the
resolution offered by Professor Mario
Salvini recommending the free ex-
change of art and artistic work
throughout the world as q means Of
civilization and refinement, and the
resolution Of Captain Cordeirio da
Graci of Brazil urging that tho atten-
tion of capital be drawn to the opportu-
nifty of establishing more extensive in
ternational freight transportation lines
to the end that the commerce of the
world be benefited.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-11-03
GERMANY's NEUTRALITY.
"ssre Seems Little Danger Of It Esing
Violated.

"ssre Seems Little Danger Of 1t Esing
Violated.
BERLIN, Nov. 2.-The Neuste Mach
richten, in the course of an article evil
dently inspired, says:
Germany has no intention of play
ing into the hands of France by inter-
vening in the Transvaal. She intends
to pursue course of absolute neutral
ity."
Replying to the anti-Semitic, pan
Germanic outcry against the emperor s
expected visit to England, the Neuste
Nachrichten remarks:
"Although Germans individually may
disapprove of England's policy, the &C.
tions of the emperor must be dictated
by Germanys interests, which do not
allow her unnecessarily to arouse bad
feeling in England"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-11-03
LIFE IN THE MIDDLE AGES,
Some Of Their Customs and Habits
Were Revolving.

This is a realistic age. averse to con-
vcntion and loving to be told the plain
truth about everything. AS an appro-
prute corrective or supplement to the
romantic view Of medieval Ste, which
leaves out Of account everything that IL
not picturesque, we know Of nothing
better than Mr.. Hopkins essays. Ger
tainly no one would learn from Scott or
Hugo that city in the middle ages
had diffused thut pungent odor which
could be smelled leagues away and
which was capable of turning king.
the brave PhilippeAuguste. sick when
he put his head one day out of win
dow.
The conditions Of life varied little in
different countries, and when Mr.. Hop
.kins raises the curtain q. little--ever SO
litte-upon old Paris we may be sure
that old London and old Vienna were not
a whit better. We see great town with
out single drain, roadways hcnpcd with
refuse, river that is an open sewer
and slops descending from every Win
dow. We sec princes upset by swine on
the street and meet delicate queens who
eat with their fingers and observe in an
airy manner that their hands have not
been washed for eight days and yet look
nice. Every one. in short, lived in 4
pigsty and behaved ''ns Sich.'
Nor have things improved much when
we come down to the rel Gn Of the Grand
Monurqur. Tint ruler had an excellent
appetite and was observed to eat at one
sitting -four plntcfuls of different soups,
q whole pheasant. partridge. great
plate Of salad, two great slices Of ham,
plate Of muttcn seasoned with garlic,
pastry and after that fruit and hard
boiled eggs"
Yet this is the only sense in which he
and his courticrs may be said to have
lived well. They drenched themselves
with perfumes to disguise odors less
agreeable, ate off plates without forks
and plunged their spoons into the COM
mon dish.
Manuals Of good breeding published in
the palmy days Of French politencss be-
fore the revolution advise their reader to
wash his face nearly every day if possi
BILE and warn him against sitting down
to table with his hat on, looking jealous
ly at his neighbor's plate and heaping
too much on his own, choking himself
by gulping wine too fast, pocketing fruit
at dessert and using his napkin as a
pocket handkerchief. Such were the
counsels solemnly urged upon gentlemen
who figure in Vatican and who wore sky
blue and claret colors and sported silk
stockings and silver buckles
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-11-03

away WIN pracClcallS lue "nOIe OF Lne
gun equipment and The greater portion
ef the regimental small arm ammuni-
non. Tho reserve was similarly lost.
The infantry battalion, however, fixed
bayonets, and accompanied W the per-
sonnel Of the artillery, seized hill on
the left of the road, two miles from the
Mex, with but little opposition. There
they remained unmolested till dawn.
the time being occupied in organizing
the defense Of the hill and construct,n.'
stone sangars and walls as cover
fire. At dawn slzirmishing attack on
our position was commenced by the
enemy, but made no way until $50 a.
M. when strong reinforcements en-
abled them to rush to the attack with
great energy. Their fire became very
searching and two companies of the
Gloucesters in an advanced position,
were ordered to fall back. The enemy
then pressed to short range, the losses
on our side becoming very numerous.
At 8 p. m. our ammunition was prac-
tically exhausted, the position was cap
tured and the survivors of the column
fell in the enemy's hands. The enemy
treated our wounded with humanity,
General Joubert at once dispatchipg a
letter to me, offering safe conduct to
doctors and ambulances to remove the
wounded.
1.-The official list of casualties and
prisoners will be reported shortly. The
latter are understood to have been sent
by rail to Pretoria"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-11-03
'CALLlT ABLUNDER
British Public Is Inclined to
Criticize the Commander /
at Ladysmith. :.
Officials More Lenient and
) Less Disposed to Judge
Him Harshly.
NO NEWS FROM THE FRONT
Delagoa Cable Is Not Work.
ing and Other Lines Are
Monopolized.
General White Sends a De-
tailed Account of Mon-
days Battle.
NO NEWS FROM THE FRONT

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The breakdown Of
the Delagoa cable route, combined
with the monopolization of the avail.
able telegraph lines by the government
and British staff officers, is responsible
for the fact that nothing has arrived
from South Africa. The government
has received nothing regarding Mon
days casualties.
An unconfirmed statement is pub
lished that General Sir Redvers Butler
has left Cape Town for Ladysmith.
The queen is credited with express.
ing sincere pity for Sir George Stewart
White and the officials are in no wise
inclined to judge him harshly. So far
as the public is concerned, however,
while qualification is felt at the manner
in which the isolated battalions sur
rendered, there is still severe criticism
for General White and Lieutenant
Colonel Carleton for allowing the col
umn to get out of touch, for the absence
OF proper scouting and for not retiring
when the ammunition was lost.
cism of General White.
HeRdluluS Cuo 4OSS VI VIC t"O AcSA-
ments and the mountain battery The
Morning Post says:
"The column was sacrificed because
it was sent into action gagged and blind
folded. It had neither scout nor pa!
troll. Twelve hundred men were
thrown away for lack Of cavalry which
would not have been missed from an
other partlof the field" ,-,~,
The Standard, which comments in
similar terms upon the fact that Gen
eral White made no effort to extricate
the column from the impossible situa-
tion into which he had thrust it, draws
a sad picture of the men ''hoping for
relief and then realizing with bitterness
OF heart that someone had blundered,
that they had been forgotten by their
general anl his staff and that nothing
was left but surrender and imprison-
ment at Pretoria until the end of the
VAL"
The Daily Chronicle says: 1T is
evident that somebody blundered, but
more details are required before the
blame can he apportioned."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-11-03
NO FAITH IN FILIPINOS.
Former Army Chaplain Says They Can.
not Govern Tho hom~elves.

Former Army Chaplain says They Cam
not Govern Tho om~elves.
MARYv1LLE, No., Nov. 2.-Rev.
Father p. o. Russell, who was volun-
teer chaplain of the reserve hospital Of
the American troops in the Philippine
islands and returned to the United
States with the Twentieth Kansas regi-
ment, is visiting here. Rev. Father
Russell says he believes the Filipinos
are not capable of self-government.
"If you treat tn EN- kindly" he said,
"they think you are afraid of them.
There il only one thing that this gov
ernment can, in my opinion, honorably
do, and that is to put them down by
armed force. and hold the islands. I
think that within three months Aguin-
sldo's following will be annihilated and
the war ended"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-11-03
CENSUS DISTRICTS.
There VIII Bo More Than Fifteen Hun
drod In Minnesota.

There VIII Bo More Than Fifteen Hun-
drsd In Minnesota.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Director
Merriam has completed the districting
of Minnesota into geographical divi-
sions for taking the census. c. s.
Sloan, the official geographer, has de-
cided upon each division except few
in Duluth. According to Mr.. Sloan's
divisions, there will be more than 500
enumeration districts in the state.
There will be one enumerator for each
division. In Minneapolis, st. Paul, Du-
luth and q few more cities compensa-
tion for counting will be paid at the
rate of cents for each person counted
and in other districts per diem Of
from $3 to "a.