davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
RESULT Of A MISTAKE.
Why Attorney August B. Elder Hap
pened to Be Arrested.

Friends of Attorney August B. Elder
had considerable fun with him yester-
day because ne was arrested by Con-
stable Brigham West. The taking of
Mr.. Elder into custody was the result
of misunderstanding between Elder
and Heber W. Hartley, manager of the
Utah collection agency.
The attorney had collected an ac-
count amounting to nearly 500 for the
Hansen Produce company. Part of the
money he paid over to Hartley and the
balance TO the constable in Justice
Nlelsen's court, who had served the
papers in the suit he brought TO collect
the money.
When Hartley approached Elder for
the balance, the latter jokingly referred
the collection man to a warmer climate.
Hartley wasn't in a Joking humor. so
he swore to a complaint against Elder
charging him with embezzlement. After
the arrest explanations of a satisfac-
tory nature all around We're made. and
the complaint will be dismissed when it
comes up in Justice Pardees court
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
IS LIKELY TO ARRIVE TUESDAY
LIEUT.. PEARSON LEFT WASH.
INGTON YESTERDAY.
Demonstration In His Honor Will
Occur When the Sword Is Pre-
scented to Him.

T. V. Williams yesterday received a
telegram from his nephew, Lieutenant
Pearson, stating that he would leave
Washington for home last night. Mr..
Williams will endeavor to have Lieu
tenant Pearson stay over in the city
for day at least.
BY leaving Washington yesterday,
Lieutenant Pearson will arrive in Salt
Lake Tuesday afternoon or early We'd
nesday morning. A public demonstra-
ton will be given in honor of Utah's
naval hero, but it will probably not oc-
cur on the day of his arrival. 1t is
more likely that the festivities will be
postponed until the sword which was
recently ordered for Lieutenant Pear
son by the people of the state can be
presented to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
Real Estate Transfers

j. p. Cahoon to g. H. Tingley. lot s.
block ]. Cahoon & Haynes survey,
William Buttle to w. A Watson. 2Is
xle rods southwest from 2Is rods
south of northeast corner lot s
block Is. plat A ...............
William Buttle to X. q. Watson. 2Ja
xl0 rods southwest from northeast
corner lot s. block IS plat Al.
George Kessier to John McGarry. lot
4, block q Heath's subdivision of
block 40, plat c.. .................1 L $50
John Hirst to ]. w. Jenkins. south
east quarter of northeast quarter
section 81. township l south. range
2 west ;-.............:: ................ 100
George Thompson TO Thomas Thomp-
sor, part sections 10 and Is. town
ship south, range / east, 120 acres. 100
II. l.. Smith to II. T. Spencer. 33i4
acres, northeast quarter OF north
east quarter section 81, township l
south. range west ............... 900
Flies Geissler to Charles Colebrook
10 acres, northwest quarter of
northwest quarter section 81, town
ship south, range l east........ 100
]. A. Wright to j. T. Walter, lot /.
block 4, section So, township l
south, range / west .................. 132
p B. Van Valkenberg TO +. B.
stephens. 1els acres. northeast
quarter southwest quarter section
%, township south, range east. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
OFFICERS FOR MANILA.
Go to Relieve Those Whose Terms In
Navy Have Expired.

Washington, June 17.-Under orders
issued from the navy department the
following named officers will take pas
sage on the Solace from San Francisco
10 Manila TO relieve officers whose time
has expired on the Asiatic station:
Commanders Knox and Moore Lieuten-
ant Commanders Walling and Smith,
Lieutenants Bell, Snow, Cooper, Doug
herty, Sears. Mayer, Purcell. Knapp.
On the Glacier are the following Off
GERS, also bound for Manila: Comnan-
der Arnold, Lieutenant Commander
Moritz, Lieutenant Commander Caring
and Lieutenant Commander Sheaman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
RUSHING THE REGULARS.
Transports Preparing to Sail From
San Francisco.

San Francisco, June 17.-Nearly 1000
enlisted men and officers will sail from
San Francisco next week for the Phil
ippines. The Zealandia will sail on the
22d with four companies of the Twen-
ty-fourth infantry and 100 recruits; the
Pennsylvania on the oath with the
headquarters and eight companies of
the Twenty-fourth or Twenty-fift in
fantry.
The Sheridan will also go on the 24th
with two troops of the Fourth cavalry
two companies of the Fourteenth in
fantry, a signal corps detachment and
1,275 recruits; the Valencia will go on
the 25th with four companies of the
Twenty-fourth or Twenty-ffth infan-
try and 100 recruits.
The freight steamer Wyefield is being
loaded as rapidly as possible and will
leave in about twelve days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
Trials.
Detroit JournaI.)

Some people are never satisfied" said
the man on the delivery wagon.
We get 70 see great many of human
natures Inconsistencies" answered the
boy.
4 should say so. Now, that woman
who was talking to me doesn't know the
first thing about science. Water is wa
ter. isn't it. no matter where you find
it?"
OF course it is. It's nothing but H2o.
The book says So"
Wei, she finds fault one year because
there's too much water in the milk and
the next because there isn't enough in
the ice. The American public makes me
weary"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18

to bring my mind down to earthly things
yet awhile. but it may be of interest to
Know that they are preparing to build a
si0vv0 schoolhouse in our town: also a
Sl5.UVO church. The county treasury was
not very flush and the older members of
the community were afraid to make the
venture, but We of the younger element
put our. youthful spirits into the busi-
are going to have the schoolhouse"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
WILL GO TO BUTTE.
ALI Hallows Students to Present a
Play In Montana.
iRutte Miner1


Professor T.. d. Murrin of All Hal
lows college in Salt Lake is in the city
arranging for the visit of a company
of students, who will give musical
and dramatic performance here June
% and "a. with a matinee on the last
date. The students will bring their
own band with them, and a feature viii
be a street parade. The play to be pro-
duced is entitled, More Sinned Against
Than Shining" and it is said to be
most interesting and thrilling Irish
melodrama. The play has already been
produced in Salt Lake and Ogden with
great success.
The musical portion of the pro-
gramme is under the management of
Professor Antoine Petersen, and the
dramatic manager is Professor Murrin,
who occupies the chair of elocution in
the All Hsilows institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
No Ministry Yet.

Paris, June 17.-During the afternoon
the president conferred with former
Premier Brisson, Ribot, Rouvier and
Meline. NJ. Waldeck- Rosseau waited
upon President Loubet this evening,
and asked to be allowed until tomorrow
to consider the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
Higher Imperialism.
New York Worldly

Yes said st. Peter. this is heaven.
The lower world, Hades. is an inconceiv-
able distance from here. We have no in
tercourse with the place whatever"
1T doesn't make any difference ho-.
far away the place is replied the re-
Gently arrived shade. Il know enough
about the principles of humanity and
manifest destiny to say that I'm right
In for annexing ii /"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
Daly's Body Brought Home

New York. June 1.-THE body of Au-
gustin DAILY, who recently died at Paris,
was brought home today on the American
line steamer New York, from Scuthamp-
ton. Mrs: DAILY was passenger by the
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
Workman Who Smoked In Powder
Factory.
FOUR MEN WERE KILLED
MAGAZINE AT SAN RAFAEL,
CAL, BLOWS UP.
Three PEOPLE Seriously Injured and
Six Buildings Were Destroyed By
the Shock and Flames-Four Tons
of Smokeless Powder Exploded
Conclusion Was Tremendous.

San Rafael, Cal, June 1.-THE United
States Smokeless Powder company s
factory, situated ON Point San Pedro.
four miles from this town, was the
scene of a disastrous explosion today.
As a result, four employees were killed
and three seriously injured, while six
buildings were demolished by the
shock. and the resultant flames. the
bodies of the dead now at the morgue,
are so mutilated as to be almost I'M
recognizable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
Explaining Her Position.
Chicago Evening Post.)

"of course, as a general thing she
said, " ldon't believe in marrying a man
for money. But marriage is such a lot
terry, you see. and it's just as Well TO know
for sure that there's something about him
you'll like"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18

j. W. McDonal and wife of American
FORK We're registered at the Walker
House yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18

II am on my way to Boston, said DR..
James H. Brown of the Marine hospital
service, yesterday. at the Walker. Il was
on board the dispatch boat Mccullough
on May / and witnessed the memorable
battle of Manila. Since September L have
been doing service at San Francisco. Our
business is to control the quarantine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18

tfication, but when we shall have found
solution of the question with Mr..
Schurman, it will be necessary TO cause
Aguinaldo to accept it, and there will
be a great difficulty
Why do you fear the opposition OF
Aguinaldo? Is he an ambitious man?
No, but he has illusions. He hopes
for the Intervention of the great Euro
pean powers, as in Crete, and he even
counts on the corporations of Japan
"'And you, sir, for what do you
hope%
War Running Them.
Oh, as for myself, 1 hope the war
viii soon be finished, for it is running
us. We landed ,proprietors would ac-
cept a rule similar to that of Canada
We in no way wish for the departure
of the Americans, for in that case our
fortunes would be swept away. 1t is
only a. question of Aguinaldo and his
troops, of nationalist movement, but
above all, of a socialist and revolution
airy movement created by the insur-
rection. The lower classes of people,
and many officers, are military social
lists. l will cite, for example, Luna,
who, for q long time, frequented the
socialist clubs of Europe; Santioko,
Who, at one time, had influence among
ertain socialist committees of Amer
ca, and the poet, Palermo, who is an
enthusiastic socialist. Also, rest as
cured. the movement is directed much
more against the capitalists, to what
ever nation they may belong, than
against the Americans
Il afterwards had interviews success
sively with several influential Filipi-
nos. notably with Gregorio Areneto, the
first minister of justice of the govern
ment of Aguinaldo. They all confirm
the statements of Torres
Il was struck with the fine presence
of your soldiers. They are big men,
strong, supple and agile, who bear tes-
timony to the beauty of the American
race.
Trials of Our Soldiers.
But unhappily, 1 know that, pre-
cisely on account of the physical
strength, they experienced great diff
cultieS in enduring the climate of the
Philippine islands. This seems para
doXical, and yet, il is so. In warm
and damp countries, it is indispurable
that very vigorous men do not endure
the climate as well as smaller and more
degenerate individuals.
Your soldiers fight with great brav-
cry, but it is impossible not 10 remark
the lack of discipline among the volun-
teers. The latter conduct themselves
well under fire, but they pay little at
tention to obedience to their chiefs.
Il think it is absolutely necessary
for the success of your conquest. to re-
place the volunteers as quickly as pos
sible by regular troops.
In any case, it does not seem to me
possible to hope for a complete vic
tory during the rainy season. 1t seems
to be incontestable in this conquest
that for the interior 100000 men will
not be too many. We know in France,
what the system of little parcels has
cost. 1t is an example which the
United States would do well to follow"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
Utility.

philadelphia North Americana
Come into the garden, Maude,
Let's wander mid leafy bowers:
And bring the watering pot along,
You might as well water the flowers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18

III. T. Dyer was down from the Junction
Kenyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18

Orange Suly was I'D from Castle Dale
yesterday; He was registered at the
Walker House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18

1.-The reason for my happy smile said
J. Morgan Johnson manager of the
Young Mems Coop. of Spring City, is
easily accounted for in the fact that I
am taking my initial voyage on the
matrimonial sea You can't expect me
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18

Richard English of Helper was at tbs
Kenyon yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
The Extreme Variety.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
PA what is an extreme optimist?"
IAN idiot who fancies he'll find his wife
asleep at a. M"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18

Il am just quietly looking into the min
ing property of your state" remarked J.
w Kimball Boston capitalist and mine
promoter. at the Kenyon yesterday. Il
am already interested in several mines
at Bingham. OF course L propose to in
vest in anything that j think is good. and
also to interest some of my eastern
friends Eastern men want gold and
copper. They are not so much attracted
by silver but | have every reason to be-
lieye that Utah is destined to become one
OF the greatest fields in the country. not
only for silver, but almost all the metals
that are being mined today"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
Oregon Ex-Senat
lead.

Cottage Grove. Ore. June --Ex-U United
States Senator Benjamin +. Harding died
at his home here late last night. He was
elected to the United States senate in 1862
to fill out the uneXpired term of Senator
f. d. Baker deceased. MIR. Harding was
born in Pennsylvania in 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
HOTEL GOSSIP.

81 have just returned from Uintah
county," remarked Representative Will
liam O'Neil of Vernal at the Walker
House last evening, where. in company
with R. B. Sheppard and Z. V. McCune,
We have been inspecting the mining
camps. The Dyer mine is looking we'll
They are working about forty men on it
now, and the Carbonate mining district is
booming. y regular town is being built
up. There are over 100 men in camp, and
twenty-five families. \ boarding house
and a store have been put up. We also
visited the camps in Jesse Ewing canyon
and they are, in my opinion, the coming
camps of our county. The richest kind
of copper ore is being found, in fissure
veins. running through quartz and gran
lite. The foreman and superintendent of
the Dyer have gone TO look over the road
leading from the L. p. into the county.
If that road can be fixed up all right we
can reach the railroad in less than 100
miles from Vernal, and the other way it
is over $780, but the only difficulty is that
the road to the u. p. is high and the
snow may obstruct it in the winter until
it cannot be used"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18

'They are very active down in Phoebe
now" observed r. c. Lund of ST. George
at the Cullen last night. "A. W. McCune
ir.. and / have Just returned from that
district. and the mines are doing well.
They are shipping a great deal of copper
ore out of the Bristol district now. Mr.
Bybee. formerly of the east, is working
eighteen men there. The prospect claims
in the De Lamar country are being
worked by Mr.. Healy for the parties who
hold options on them, and they are turn
ing out well from all L can hear"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
Kloudika Gold in Seattle.

Seattle. Wash. June f.-One hundred
and sixty thousand dollars worth of
Klondike gold was deposited at the United
States assay office today.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after JULY L. 1872 trains VIII
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila 55i 6sl. RS. 745. 7 Sc $50. $40.
10 II "a am. IOi los, zoo, 30N, 4.Oi 42l4.4L
502 5 Is 605, $50, 755, 10.1s and ll03 p. m. week
days Sundays, 6.47. 7.40 S.45 a. m,, 3.05, Cos,
625. 7SS 759 and $50 p. m.
For Glasshoro. 6.45., sO0. S.s4. sa7. 1O04, II 81
a N. 1884 O.U2 Saturdays only 2.0S 3.2S, 3.5S.
500. %, 5.44, 6.32, 7.05, soy, 932 10 a p. m.
~ Il night week days. On Sundays, 7Sl 2 4s
a. m, 5.30, 6.i2, 10 % p. m.
For swedesboro 6.47. s.4S 1i.35 a. m. 2-Os, 4.s5
GIL, 7.05 pm. week days Sundays, $50, a. ~,
6.52 p
For vineland and MiIlville, s.s4a. M, 12.sl
a. N. u p. m.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
River Branch. 8.S4 m, 1858 p. m. week days.
Sundays 5.1s p. m.
For Sea Is'e City and Ocean City, ~, s.34
m. 5.21 D. m week days. On Sundays, 74s a. 10
For Cape May, IN s.S4 a. m. s.53. 5.2t p. N
week days. Sundays, 73l, 7.4e a. M
For Atlantic City, 500 am, 50 p. m. week days
Sundays As a m, 6.ls o. n.
For Salem (via Glassboro and Elmer) 5.47 a. M. !;
3.53 p. N. Via SwedesboTo, 647, S.4S, ILS5 a m
EOS, AS. Gil p m. week days On Sunday, s55
8. m, 6.52 p. II.
For Bridgeton. 64s. s.4a a M, 12.s4, 3 SO. 2s,
7.Os, m. week days Sunday 7-4S M, sig p. m.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila.. for Woodbury.. 6.l5, 3O,s.Oa, $40
$50. l-o0, a; m, 100 noon; ~ 30 Satnr-
DAYS OILY lso, $50, $50 40, $50, 800, 20,
week days. On Sundays, 200, no $40 a. M,
1890 500, $40, $40, $50 1000 .. M
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., 52s 7.2O,
SOS. 93s m., 1879. 446. 6.22 p. m. week days.
Sundays Z 90 a. m, 8 q, p. m.
For time tables and further information apply
JB HUI HnT d sgfTNSs 81 ''ie s'A''o R. WOOD
General Mana ger. General Passenger Ag't.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24
MIcKLEToN.

One day last week workman engaged
in laying an underdrain for Vim. p. DANES.
nnearthed bronze grape-sh0t which bad
evidently been out of use tor many years
1t was found at u depth OF three feet in
natural hard clay subsoIl, which had formed
q complete case around the ball and no
doubt greatly assisted in its preservation.
The ball is inches in diameter and
though somewhat corr0ded, still retains its
shape, aud lille reveals its light bronze
color. What OF lls history? How and
when came it there? Traditions of this
neighb0rhood say that British soldiers
marching up the old Kings Highway
had lively little skirmlsh with some Of
our home-gualds near this spot. and that a
large oak tree with cannon bali embedded
therein stood for many years near the site
OF our present public school house This
would indicate the use of artillery, aud
this grape-shot has all the marks of
being genuine relic OF the days OF 1776
Last Monday morning at 2 a. m. VIM. Il.
Nichols, OF this place, while returning from
his regular Sunday evening services, was
held up by footpad near the old school
house but handy revolver and sgittish
horse coon broke Inc connection and Will.
and the hIghwayman both escaped
A story 10 current here that our ticket
agent, while riding home on his bike one
dark night, ran off the end OF small
bridge, took a header, and while lying on
the ground enjoying the display Of shoot
ing stars, he misto0k his bike, Which had
remained standing at the bridge, for q
highwayman and piteousIy impiofed il not
70 hit him again.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24
a coed catoh.i

An important catch was made by the
citizens of Wenonah last Friday night when
burglar suspect giving the name Of Edw.
johnson was taken at the point of pistol
in the hands of Clayton Synnott
Just before dark two suspicious looking
characters were seen 10 enter the town,
coming from the direction of the tramp
camp in the woods, and word was imme-
diately sent to the officers. Officer Chew
was the first 10 over axe the men, and as
they passed by him Officer Drummer hove
in sight, and beckoned to his fellow officer
TO hold the strangers Chew started for
them. and took hold of one of the 'Ohbers,
who turned upon him like fash and pull
ed revolver, warning the officer OF his
peril The men broke away and started
for he woods, and in a few minutes the
citizens were aroused, and headed by the
officers posse started in pursuit of them.
The men gained considerable ground by
the time an armed crowd of citizens were
organized, but several women living on the
outskirts of the town noticed the direction
10 which the men fled, and soon the pursur-
ers caught sight Of the fUgitives running
.or the woods. The chase continued across
the fields for nearly two miles, and when
the fugatlves disappeared in the woods the
pursuing party were close on their heels.
10 the meantime Edgar Smith had press
ed his fast team into the chase, and, pre-
pared to meet the desperad0es, he secured
the roads skirting the woods and followed
the trail of one of the robbers for over a
mile
After the pursurers entered the woods
they separated, as did the robbers, and as
Clayton Synnott, a prominent young man
was making his way through the woods
be heard the approach of some one, and,
dropping back of clump of bushes, waited
the appearance of the man, with his revolt
yer ready for use. He had only a minute
to wait before one of the robbers. almost
breathless from running, stepped in front
of him, and in an instant he was covered
by SynnOtt's revolver.
At first the fellow was inclined to resist,
but the cleaning gun barrel had the effect
of COW ng him completely, and be was held
at the point of the pistol until the officers
took him in charge.
Though closely pursued, the other man
escaped and is still at large.
It is believed that Johnson is one of the
gang who has been rausacking houses
here, and his capture. together with that of
Witch, described last week, will probably
have the effect of breaking them up Both
men will be held to await the action of the
Grand Jury.
A lot of burglars tools were found in the
woods near Wenonah on Tuesday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24

Mrs. Dr. VIM. Brewer and children are
at Ocean City.
Miss Mary Park is spending week with
friends in Melville.
Mrs. Frank P Dell and daughter are at
Ocean City for week.
Mrs. John c. VOORHEES, and daughter are
recreatiDg at Ocean City.
JeweIer Fl H. Thoman has gone TO Holly
Beach for the rest of the month.
Walter L Glover and Marvin Kirkbride
are spending week at Ocean City.
Mrs. Conrad Sofsiss is spending week
with friends at Ocean View, Cape May
county.
Mrs. George HoIstoD, Of Cooper street, il
spending few days in Dorchester New
jersey.
Charles w. Starr has arrived home from
a months stay at Cape May, with health
completely restored.
Thomas B. Snetben, Of Frankf0rd Pa
spent Saturday last with the formers sister
Mrs. Bobert Dilks, on Cooper street.
Miss Jennie L Garron is spending hel
vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Al
Ligezey, in boy IesiowD. Pa.
Former Principal of Woodbury. schools
T. j. Green, has been ehcted principal O
public schools al Oceanic, Monmouth
county. we are informed
There is a congenial party Of Woodbur
ians a. Avalon, including Edw Green anc
family. Prosecutor Starr and family, and
VIM. Bonsatl and family.
c. G. Conn, of Eikhardt, Ind., registered
at Newton's Hotel last week. He is th,
manufacturer Of the celebrated band in
stTuments bearing his name, and with which
the WiIliamstomn and Woodstown band
are equipped.