davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER II. 1899.

the Cwendoii. but she had hardly any life pre-
ard no ho oaS ns to ns
IIodGesI know but she had such com nsed
oun OF life inyIs nk safe snat to trust myself
her-tBoston Transcript.
THE A,chison Kan) Globe" remarks that 1.-THE
Kansas farmer ha. disposed ~ his octopus and
bought a rubber ,red buggy. painted : bright
red"
Thomas p DAILY who is good deal OF wa e. h ao
had cards printed which read:
JUSTICE ' or THE PEACE..
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Conveyanclng done accurately at low rates WIS
written Parties married or sent TO ,ali Win neat
ness and dispatch. --(Philadelphia Record
ST. Peters Evangelical Lutheran Church. Barren
HILL Penn, which has Just burned. was foundeo
I'm 1855 by the Rev. Henry Muhlenberg ana wor'
ship was first held in an old schoo.house The
church was built in 1861. but was not finished until
a few years later In 1869 the Rev. John F. Smith
became pastor During the Revolutionary War the
structure was used by American soldiers as q
stable and later by the British. During May l's
Lafayette. whose camp was quartered not Iar
away used It as a post OF observation. The heVo-
utionary War left the structure badly damaged'
and In 1907 lottery act was passed by the Legisla-
repairs. OF this however. the congregation did not
avail itself. In 1863 the structure was rebuilt ana
dedicated anew on January I. 1910.
answer might be that spend them, as IN ruin
do: but did you ever stop to conslder ,he eI,ol
out by the Philadelphia Mint every year! me
figures are really appalling In ther oon ma t T.,
circulation and YET the mint IS compelled to turn
nearly 10000 month TO keep up .ne supply ~
some mysterious fashion vanish In thin ar Tor
surely nobody boards them.-tPhlladeiphia heco'u'
Near Whitsett In this State" says The At
lanta Constitution" some OF the colored brethren
had a discussion In the meeting house as 10
whether or not de worr tu'n roun There was
considerable 'contendin' for and against, our the
testimony Of old colored deacon was conclusive
He said
".Deys no sch ting ez de worl tunn' over
no sich ting tell youl Ef dat WIZ de case
wouldn't all de water in de sea spill out W en- de
sea git upside down? Answer me dat now In
fuddorno- could you hol 20 balance ez hit III ned
over?
Here somewhat learned brother interrupted
with
Fer de Lawd sake. deacon don't you Kno"
muffin bout de contraction er graduation"
"'No sub | don't" Numbered the deacon. VIII
Won please splain ter de meetn' what Is de con-
traction graduation"
Well replied tho brother who had interrupted
him. / did know once pom a time. but Damn ei
amt done fergit""
The Toin. Of View.-Thc Farmer-There he goes.
poor chap back to the city ana stuHy once after
a pleasant three weeks in the country. o.,
The CITY Man twalting for the trap TO take MIN
10 IN. slation)-Nell / shant be sorry 10 get back.
The country L. all very WELL but you can nave TOO
rluch Of H. There's that farmer. for instance.
the civ: stuck here from one weeks end 10 an
OF her poor fellow Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
GERMAN EXHIBIT AT fa"'''

Berlin. oct. ll-Dr. Richter German ~, s.vs thss
er General TO the Paris Exposition OF .,v depart
the German exhibit will contain wv" chemicals
ments. devoted TO electricity machinery
explosives and navigation ,. ~,,i b about ~
The total value Of the exn'os' W.
nooc6i MARIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
STAGE AFFAIRS IN GENERAL.

The play that has been made by Frances Hast
,ugs on the basis Of James Lane Aliens story or
THE Choir Invisible produced at Washne-
ron las, night with the following cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

At Pine Ridge. 5. D.. Conquering Bear, the
old Indian chief who had been victorious IN
hundred battles with the Sioux, has just been
buried amid the wailinSs Of six widows, with
faces painted black for mourning. and 10 chill
dren and grandchildren. the most numerous dl-
rect family Of any known Indian. 1T Is rather
curious that after going unscathed through so
many battles he should succumb TO the perilS
Of the trolley system. having got off car mead
foremost showing a disregard OF conventions
much more independent than judcious The
mourning for the old chief will be kept up a
,veek which from the aboriginal point Of view
will not be beyond his deservings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

incidentally the Philippine campaign has
pressed with tragica hcaviness on the Amerl-
can mule a Texas stableful bought for that
service having recently burned up, While the
TRANSPORT Siam. arrived at Manila. reports that
Of $40 which she had in cargo all hut nineteen
were blown overheard in a typhoon strewinS
the tropic seas with brayng hybrids' all IL
their sentiments could be known. probably as
anti-imperiallstic az their talking brethren at
home and pretty nearly as reasonable in their
expressions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

Atheistic doctrines said to have acted on
the minds Of Bohemians In this country so DIS
astrously that an epidemic Of suicide has broken
out among them. and the Bohemian brotherhood
of America a secret order representing va
rlety OF religious beliefs. is meditating plan 70
revolutionize the social customs ana relslouS
practices of that people or at least that portion
of them who have taken up their residence III
the United States. The scheme is easier talked
about than realized but the new order processes
10 believe that il is the only way in which the
American Bohemian can be saved from exter-
minatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

According to the evidence Of contractors who
built the Dewey stands. there seems little doubt
that Tammany has boosted into place its old
pattern Of building inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
Jn0cx 10 advertisements.

Bns,ness Nonrrs.
Roll Top Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
7. G. sELLEw.
No. III Fulton ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
FACTS FINALLY LEAKED OUT
TOOK TRAGEDY TO REVEAL d.
voRCE OF DENVER MAN.
j. Cleveland osgood Was Legally
Separated From His Wife Last
July.

Denver, Colo. Sept. Isl. c. Osgood,
president of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company, today gave to the press the
following statement relative to his con-
nection with Arthur E. Cobb, who
committed suicide at Rye, N. Y:
4 scarcely knew Mr.. Cobb. l may
have met him three or four times, but
never really had any acquaintance with
him. 1t is only charitable to suppose
that the man was insane when he COM
mitted suicide and that his letter and
accusations were the imaginings of an
insane mind. The ladies whose names
he has brought into unenviable motor
iety were never more or less than kind
employers whom he served in his ca
pacity as riding master. His innuen-
does against one of them resulted I'M
doubleday from his discharge for good
cause Their friends have been con-
firmed in their opinion as to his insan-
ity by learning recently that on several
occasions he threatened to kill them.
1T would be q useless task to at
tempt to deny the stories. lies and gem
eral misstatements which the sensa-
tional papers will publish in relation to
everyone connected with the unfor-
tunate affair."
1t became known here today that a
divorce was granted Mr.. j. Cleveland
Osgood by the county court in this city
on July 26 last Mr.. Osgood charged
his wife, Irene Osgood, with desertion,
and on that ground the decree was OBJ
tanned.
1t appeared from the evidence sub
mitted to the court that Mrs. Osgood
preferred to live in England rather than
in Colorado, and refused to join her
husband in Denver. All the facts in
the case had been suppressed until to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
Indian Agent Says But Few Red
skins Are Off Reservation.
SCHEME OF THE SETTLERS
WANT TO SELL PRODUCTS TO
GOVERNMENT TROOPS.
Some of the Freighters In White
Rocks and Uintah County Are of
Opinion That the Bad Men of
Both Tribes Are Crossing the
Colorado Line.
(special to The Herald.l

Price, Utah, Sept. 1S.-Telephone and
telegraph communication with the
White Rocks Indian agency is cut off
at o'clock in the afternoon, so that
there is really no late news from the
reported Indian outbreak in which the
White River Utes are said to have been
Joined by some of the bad men of the
Uintah tribe.
Private advices We're received during
the afternoon from Indian Agent My
ton in which it was stated that there
was no considerable number of Indians
off the reservation.
There are conflicting beliefs as to this,
some of the freighters from there say
ing that for some time they believed
there would be move across the Colo
RADIO line. The water in the Green
river is now the lowest it has been. dur
ing the summer for many seasons and
if the Indians were to move, this would
be the time for doing so.
Others characterize the story of an
outbreak as merely the annual hay and
grain scare across the Colorado line. If
the settlers in the valleys of Colorado
can make the governor Of Colorado and
the Washington authorities believe they
are in danger of the Indians, they will
get a market from the cavalry for their
products.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19

convict. Quite uncOncernedly he rose,
then with the quickness of q vaulting
tiger ne opened and sprang through
the door.
Involuntarily he closed it behind him.
The noise of the catching latch startled
Young and he saw what had happened.
His ears talked to him az well as his
ewes. for he could hear along the cor
ridor the sound of a mans footsteps
pattering in hot haste toward the Stair
1vav. Court room loungers, jury and
attorneys followed the guard as he
dashed out to pursue Gray.
Young's Hot Pursuit.
One man was left to watch Brown,
but it was apparently unnecessary, for
he seemed to be the only man in the
room who wasn't excited. Down the
steps went Cray, with Young just far
enough behind not to be able to. take a
shot at him on account of the turns in
the staircase Desperation seemed to
lend the convict wings as he went with
great bounds toward the main floor
and the west entrance.
Deputy Sheriff MacDuff from his
Office in the basement heard the clatter.
He ran out toward the west entrance
in time to see Gray fleeing with the
speed Of a dog-chased deer along the
broad path that leads from State street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
PREPARATION AT CAPITAL.
Dewey VIII Be Given a Royal Wei.
come When He Reaches Here

Washington. Sept. D.-Arrangements for
the national reception to Admiral Dewey
in this city, Oct. 2 and 3, are being rap
idly completed. General Nelson A Miles.
the marshal of the parade, has announced
the selection of AdJutant General Corbin
as his chief of stan, and Major John A.
Johnson, state adjutant general, as chief
aide de camp.
The parade will consist of about % 600
men, representing military and naval.
civic, patriotic, labor and secret organi-
cations. The escort that will accompany
Admiral Dewey TO the capitol at noon on
Oct. 5, where he will be presented by Sec
rotary Long with the sword voted TO him
by congress, viii be mounted and consist
OF the visiting governors of the states and
their stats, representatives of the army.
the navy and the executive branches of
the government, and prominent citizens of
the capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
HAS BROKEN NECK AND LIVES
REMARKABLE CASE OF A MAN
IN NEW YORK.
Has Surgical Operation Performed
and the Physicians Say He May
Recover.

New York, Sept 1S-An extra
ordinary surgical operation was per-
formed today on Walter Duryea, 30
years old, son of Edward Duryea, the
millionaire starch manufacturer.
On Aug. T. he dived into shallow
water and broke his neck. Since that
time he has lain in a. water mattress,
encased in plaster of Paris, part of his
body paralyzed. An X-Ray photo
graph of the neck and spine revealed
with great distinctness the fractured
parts of the back bone. 1t was de-
cided to lay bare the fractured fifth
and sixth vertebra, remove the spiinters
and await results
The operation was successfully per-
formed this afternoon. Owing to the
patients weakness, an anaesthetic
could not be administered but cocaine
dulIed the nerves of the back. The in
jury to the spinal cord was found to
be even worse than had been feared.
The physicians say young Duryea has
a fair chance of recovering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
FEAR RAID BY BoERs,
England Is Not Yet Prepared to In
augurated Hostilities.


London, Sept. 1S.-The text of Presi-
dent Kruger's reply was issued by the
secretary of state for the colonies, Mr..
Chamberlain, this afternoon. but 1t
adds nothing of importance to the sum-
mary cabled to the Associated Press
last evening. The language in many
places is taken to indicate a firm, I'M
Yielding position. The reply, however,
concludes:
IF her majesty's government is will
ling and feels able to make this de-
cision a joint. commission as at flrst
proposed by Mr.. Chamberlain, it would
put an end to the present state of ten
sion. Race hatred would decrease and
die out and the prosperity and well
fare of the South African republic and
the whole OF South Africa would be
developed and furthered and fraterniza-
ton between the different nationalitieS
would increase.
The second edition Of the Times con-
tains dispatch from Johannesburg
which says:
There is. 1 am informed some early
coup in contemplation. The quantities
of compressed forage forwarded in the
direction Of the Natal border indicate
some move on the part of the troops
in that quarter The government is
buying horses freely today"
The evening papers all indicate the
seriousness of the crisis, but the St
James Gazette says:
II need not be imagined that anything
viii be done on our side in a hurry.
The cabinet has first to reconsider and
secondly to formulate fresh proposals.
Therefore these commentators on the
crisis who assume that fighting Will
Immediately commence, are obviously a
little previous. OF course, it is quite
possible the Beers may begin hostilities,
in which case our troops Will have to
defend British territory. But unless the
Beers take the offensive. the negotia
tions will be prolonged until the rein
fsrcements now on their way to South
Africa reach their destination"
Olive Schreiner (Mrs CronwrighD,
contributes an eloquent cable letter on
the situation to the Manchester Guar
dian. She SAYS:
Let England clearly understand
what war in South Africa means. The
'argest empire the world has ever seen
will hurl its full force against a small
state and about 10000 men, including
lads of l6 and old men of 60. without
a standing army or organized commits
s2riat. The entire little people will have
TO resolve itself into an army of their
wives and daughters, who will prepare
the bread and the meat the farmers
will put in their saddle bags when they
go to meet the enemy.
To-day the women OF the Transvaal
are demanding guns that they may
take their part in the last stand. We
may crush the little people with the
aid of Australians and Canadians. since
the British isles seem unable to crush
them alone. We may take their land
and lower the little flag of indepen-
dence SO dear TO the Roer, but we shall
have placed a stain upon our own that
centuries viii not wash out. Only the
international Spectator who through
persistent Misrepresentation and by
means OF the press has wrought this
evil. viii gain and fill his already over
loaded pockets with South African
gold"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19

A desperate mans fight for liberty
a fight accompanied by singing re-
volver bullets, to which he paid no
more attention than if they had been
grasshoppers, was the spectacle that
reused the joint building into a frenzy
of excitement yesterday afternoon The
dash, the pursuit, the recapture, occu-
pied the briefest possible time, but
those who Witnessed the incidents
crowded into those moments will never
forget them
John Gray. convict, sat on a hard lit
tie bench near the south entrance to-
Judge NOrrelIs court room yesterday
afternoon, brOOding over his troubles
Only a few days ago Gray was con-
victed of burglary for the second time
and sent to prison to serve three years.
He was brought down yesterday to be-
arraigned on a charge of aiding a pris-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
CALIFORNIA SHERIFF KILLED.
Shot Down While Trying to Arrest
a Suspected Incendiary.


Salinas, Cal, Sept. 1S.-Sheriff H. r.
Farley of Monterey county was shot
and killed tonight by George Caesar,
whom he was trying ofarrest for ar
son.
Caesar, who had been drinking,
threatened to shoot four officers and
burn up the town. Shortly afterward a
barn and a house were discovered on
fire, and the sheriff, with ex-District
Attorney Zabal, went in search Of Gaze
sar The latter had run home and had
armed himself with shotgun.
AS the sheriff entered the house,
Caesar shot the officer through the
forehead, Farley dying soon after
wards. Caesar escaped, but the whole
town was aroused and after an hours
search the murderer was discovered
shortly before midnight, hiding in a
cellar.
He was driven quickly to the jail, the
crowd making a determined effort to
lynch him, and following him to the
Jail. The deputy sheriffs and constables
armed TO the teeth, are endeavoring to
protect the prisoner, and although the
mob is angry, it is not believed there
will be any lyncling tonight.
Sheriff Farley was, perhaps, the most
popular man in the county, aged about
80, serving his first term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
ANOTHER TRUST CONFERENCE.
Governor sayers' Convention viii

Governor Savers Convention viii
Meet In st. Louis Tomorrow.
st. Louis, Sept. Ex-Governor. Joseph
T. Sayers of Texas, the originator of
the anti-trus conference between gov
errors and attorneys general, which is
to open here Wednesday, arrived in the
city today. Attorney General Smith of
Texas and Governor Jones and Attor-
ney Davis of Arkansas, have also ar
rived. Governor Stephens and Attor-
ney General Crow of Missouri, came in
tonight.
Governor Sayers has prepared no
programme for the conference and says
the meeting win be entirely informal,
the delegates themselves deciding tn
manner of proceeding after thy come
together. He asserts. however, that the
conference will be distinctly inimical to
trusts. The only question in his mind
is whether trusts should be regulated
or abolished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
MAY DECLARE OFF ALL OFFERS
BIDS FOR INDUSTRIAL CHRIS
TIAN HOME PROPERTY.
Treasury Department Is Now Con-
sidering the Plan of Putting 1t
Up At Private Sale.
(snecial to The HeraId.l

Washington. Sept. 1S.-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Taylor has received
replies from inquiries as to the value of
the Industrial Christian home property at
Salt Lake City, placing 1T at between
$4,000 and $4,000. No offer made when
they were opened about ten days ago
equaled that sum. the highest amount
offered being $22500.
This offer. however, was not accom-
panied by a certified check. as required
in the advertisement. and there IS some
doubt whether it will be accepted The
next lowest bid was $4,000 but that was
also not accompanied by a check The
third and last bid was for $4,000, and in
view of the valuation put on the prop
erty, it Will not be accepted.
able offer from anybody who wants it.
Anything over $4,000 will be considered
reasonable provided the buyer does not
want too long a time to complete pay
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
SALT LAKE Man FATALLY HURT
WAS RUN INTO BY TRAIN NEAR
ALTON, wYo.
Papers Found In His Pockets
Showed His to be David Gordon
of Murray, Utah.
tspecial to The HeraId.)

Ogden, Sept. 1S.-The Union Pacific
passenger train. which arrived in Ogden
at lao this afternoon, ran into a wagon
up the line near Alton, Wye, and, from
the accounts OF those who witnessed
the accident, it seems probable that the
driver, named David Gordon, resi-
dent of Murray, Salt Lake county, was
fatally injured.
Gordon was driving sheep wagon,
and swung on to the track just ahead
Of the train, which was running at full
speed. The wagon was scattered along
both sides of the track for a couDle Of
hundred yards, and Gordon was thrown
forty feet ON to the crossing.
The train was run back and the in
jured man was picked up and brought
on to Evanston, where he was left at
the hospital.
superficial examination of Cor
dons wounds showed that one arm and
a leg were badly crushed, and that
some of his ribs were broken, with in
dications of internal injuries. His iden-
tity was ascertained by a diary and
some papers picked up near the scene
of the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Convict's Break For Liberty.
Trial In Paris of Conspirators.
An Indian Outbreak Scare.
PAGE TWO.
Meeting of Democratic Committee.
American Gunboat Chasss British
Ship.
PAGE THREE.
Agricultural Park Races.
Workingmen's Club Opened.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Henry Clay Evans In the City.
State News.
Meeting of Beck's Creditors.
Colonel Dodge's Trip.
PAGE SIX.
Whole Trainload of Ore.
Mining Stock Market.
Odd Fellows In Session.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
For and Against Pardon For q
Murderer.
Effort to Down Buckle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
At Their Own Risk.

Berlin, Sept. 1S.-The Associated
Press learns authoritatively that the
German government has emphatically
informed President Kruger to expect
no assistance in the event of war with
Great Britain and that the German
consuls in the Transvaal have been in
structed to inform Germans who vol
unteer their help that they will. be aid
ing President Kruger at their own risk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
MAKES HIT In WASHINGTON.
Israel zangwill's New Play, "chil-
dren of the Ghetto.v

Washington, Sept. 1s.-The Children of
the Ghetto, an original Hebrew drama,
by Israel Zangwill, the novelist, was pre-
scented at the National theatre tonight to
a packed house. The play was well re-
ceived, and curtain calls followed each
act The scenery was elaborate.
Mr.. Zangwilrs stage story departs some
what from the book, though retaining the
most interesting characters. The leading
parts were played by Miss Blanche Bates,
Wilton Lackay. Frank Worthing, William
Norris and Adolpe Lestena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
General McReeve Exonerated.

San Francisco, Sept 1S.-General c. C.
McReeve has been exonerated by United
States Attorney Coombs from the charge
preferred by Federal Quarantine Officer
kinyoun of having boarded the govern
ment transport Sheridan before the vessel
had been passed upon by the quarantine
authorities. IL was shown that the gen
misguided enthusiasm of the soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
BoER FORCES MAssING.
Artillery Taking Positions and Max
ing Ready for War.

London. Sept 19.-The special dis
patches from South Africa confirm the
report telegraphed yesterday that the
Bocrs are massing artillery in positions
commanding Laing's Neck. Small Boer
attachments occupy positions above
Buffalo river.
The members of the Afrikander bund
in Cape Town intend to convene the
bund in confreSS to consider the situa-
ton.
A Bloemfontein paper reports the dis
missal of several Englishmen from the
Bloemfontein police force because of
their refusal to serve on the command.