davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-31
To CURE COIDIN ONE DAY

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BroIno Quinine Ia blets. All
drHgg SITS refund the money IL Il fails 10 cure.
&c. The genuine has J.. Is - on each tablet
The daily cost of President Mckin
ley's table is said 10 exceed S25.
Mrs. WinslOw'x SCOT hing Syrup.
For chid ren teeth.ng softent The gdne reduces IN.
6am lion, AllRys pain. IND Soiic &c bottle.
CareleSsnesS pays two prices for ex-
perience.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-31

Don't neglect TO keep your shoes pol
ished. Nou can always shine at enc
end IL Won can't AZ the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
FRACTIONAL FIGHTS IN OHIO
ToDAY'S MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
OF NATIONAL INTEREST.
Senator Foraker and the Administra-
ton Forces Are Taking Part In
Contests-Situation at Cleveland.

Cincinnati, April 2.-While the munich
pal elections in Ohio tomorrow are for
local offices, yet they have strong bear
ings on state and national politics and
also on fractional interests i'll both par
ties. The municipal machinery Will have
great influence in the selection of dele
gates to the state conventions 10 be held
next month or later, and the candidates
for the gubernatorial and other state
nominations are conducting aggressive
municipal elections. The bearing on ma
tional politics is seen in Senator For
aker s presence and interest in the course
of events. If a. Republican governor
should be elected next November who is
unfriendiy to the senior Ohio senator,
that governor would no doubt be at the
head of the state ticket for his second
term two years hence, when members OF
the legislature are elected TO choose the
successor to Foraker.
The friends of the national adniniStra-
ton want a solid Ohio delegation to the
national Republican convention a year
hence. The Republican candidate for
mayor of Cleveland, the home of Senator
Hanna is Robert MckiSSOn, who was the
fusion candidate before the legislature in
January of last year for senator against
Senator Hanna. 1t is stated throughout
the state that McKisson is running for a
third term not for the mayoralty alone,
ident Mckinley, Senator Hanna and 9TH
ers in the OHIO state conventions this year
and next year and of controlling the four
delegates from the Cleveland districts
and, if possible, other Ohio delegates to
the national convention next year.
In other Ohio cities the fractional lines
are less directly drawn. In Toledo there
are two Republicans running for mayor,
while the Democrats have but one candi-
date. In this city there is no election for
mayor, but much interest is taken in the
election of two members of the board of
city affairs, which controls the local mu-
nicipal patronage. The usual fight is be-
ing waged by the Democrats and indie
pendent Republicans against George B.
Cox, the Republican boss"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
CLEVER SWINDLING SCHEME.
Loan Association Swallowed Up By
a Robber "Trust."

Buffalo, n. Y, April 2.-John L. White.
whose address is given as the st. Paul
building. New York, and Charles L. East
wood, said to be of Syracuse, have been
arrested and warrants issued for the ar
rest of John ]. W. Reynolds, Samuel
Pier and e. a. Alger, all of New York.
All are charged with grand larceny. 1t is
alleged they were in scheme to make
away with the assets of the Globe Saw
ings & Loan association of this city by or
ganizng q building association combine
or trust and getting the Globe company to
join it. The Globe agreed to join the com
bine the directors of the Globe resigned
and Eastwood and his friends. were elect
ed to their places. White was elected
president and Eastwood secretary and
treasurer.
Accompanied by the former treasurer of
the association, Eastwood visited the
various banks in which money was de-
posted to the credit of the Globe asso-
citation and was introduced to the bank
officials. Later in the day Eastwood, now
alone, on one preteXt or another, it is al
legged, began drawing out the association S
balance The old officers quickly obtained
an injunction and payments of a draft for
1900 and another for $500 were stopped
but not until $4,000 had been drawn out
of the City National bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
DISASTER TO PROVO OARSNEN
ACADEMY SCULLERS GIVEN AN
UNDESIRED BATH.
Their Racing Craft Was Leaky and
Foundered and Four Men We're
Compelled to Wade Ashore.


Provo, April YESTERDAY afternoon the
3. Y. A boat crew went down to the lake
and had their first ride, also their first
swim this year.
The boys intend to use their new boat
in May in contemplated race with the
crew of the L. of L. They yesterday made
their first trial for practice. Unfortun-
ately the boat a sculi for four men, was
rather old, needed repairs, was leaky and
not the best kind of Il craft to float in on
cold day.
The crew was made up of Claud King.
c. T.. Berry. T. D. Reese and T. c. HCyt.
with Manager Shepherd The latter L
little fellow, stayed on the shore. while
the others bravely entered the narrow
scull out into the lake they rowed for
200 yards or more. Then King, seeing the
shore so far away. ordered the rowers TO
heave to; water was coming in the bot
tom; it was best to return and bail it out.
So return they did, but not far. \ hun
bred yards had been covered when the
boat suddenly filed, and the order rang
out. Jump and they jumped into the
cold water that embraced them up to
their necks. The boat sank one foot un-
der the surface. 1t had to be lowed back
one-half mile diagOnally; the water was
so cold that the boys legs became numb
and they were sorry crew when at last
they reached the shore. Shepperd stood
on the beach all the time and laughed at
them. 1t was aggravating, but never
daunted. the boys will try it again. How
ever. the boat will be repaired before it
is used again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
SAMOAN PEOPLEAND PRODuTcS
ISLANDS HAVE A POPULATION
OF $4,000.
Land Is Very Fertile and Produces
Cocoanuts, Cotton, Sugar and Cof-
fee-Exports and Imports.

Washington, April 1.-The people,
productions and commercial and strate-
gic Importance of the Samoan islands
are discussed in a publication just is
sued by the treasury bureau of sta
tistics. The islands lie in an almost
direct line between San Francisco and
Australia, and slightly south of the di-
rect steamship line connecting the
Philippines with the proposed Panama
or Nicaragua inter-oceanic canals.
Their special Importance, therefore, it
is stated, lies in their position as
ooallnS and repair stations on these
great highways of commerce, rather
than in their direct commercial value,
their population being small and their
imports and exports of comparatively
little Importance.
The group consists of ten inhabited
and two uninhabited islands, with an
area of LOO square miles, and an aS-
gregate population, according to latest
estimates of $4,000 people, of which
something over 200 are British subjects;
125 Germans, 20 Americans, 25 French
and % of other Municipalities. while the
remainder are natives of the PolyneS
ian race. The bulk of the population
is located in the three islands of Opo-
lou, Savaii and Tutuila, the number in
OpOlOu UtlHS lO,OUV, III sodNdll LOW, di4u
in Tutuitla, which contains the harbor
of Pago-Pago, ceded to the United
States in 1873 for a naval and coaling
station, $780, The islands are of vol
canic origin but fertile, producing CO.
coanuts, cotton, sugar and coffee; the
most important, however, being cocoa
nuts, from which the "copra" of COM
merce is obtained by drying the kernel
of the cocoanut. The expectation of
copra from the islands in 1896 amounted
to 12,565,909 pounds, valued at S291,972.
A considerable proportion of this was
exported to the United States, and a
larger proportion to Germany, whose
citizens control its commerce through a
trading company, which has long been
established there.
which $47, $50 came from the United
States, $40, S02 from Germany, S17S,S57
from. Australia, 1904 from Great Brit
ain, and 1904 from other countries.
Expores in 1896 were 1868, O47, of which
1921, 372 was copra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
DEATHS AT MANILA.
Two Captains of Volunteers Die From
Their Wounds

Two Captains of Volunteers Die From
Their Wounds.
Washington, April 2.-Following is
General Otis casualty report from Ma
Mia today:
Manila, April 2-Adjutant General,
Washington: Following deaths have
occurred since last report:
March Is, Thomas z. Whiteside, pri-
vate, company NJ, First Colorado, dys-
EMERY.
March Is, Adolph Koplen, private,
company A, First North Dakota,
drowned, accidental.
Deaths from smallpox: March Is,
Edward Pratt, private, company l.,
Thirteenth Minnesota; Wallace Bolin,
quartermaster sergeant, Fifty-frst
company I, Twenty-third infantry;
9th, Nelson Mcclellan, private, COM
pany F, First South Dakota; 2Sth,
James Q. Stevall, private, company D,
Sixth artillery.
From wounds in action: March 20,
David Campbell, private, company NJ,
First Washington; 26th, Robert Brown,
private. company G, First Montana;
John Miller, private, company [. Twen-
ty-second infantry; William G. Court
ney, private, company 3, First Wash
ington; George II. Fortson, captain
company B. First Washington; 2Sth,
Mat Summers, private. company NJ,
First Nebraska; Lee Forby, captain
company G, First Nebraska; 31st,
Charles Preachers, first sergeant, COM
pany NJ, First South Dakota; Will
May, private, company I, First South
Dakota; William II. Heasperling, cor
poral, company G, Third infantry;
Fred H. Wheatno, private, company
H, First Montana; Joseph Vail, pri-
vate. company II, Twentieth Kansas;
April l, George a. Taylor, private,
company H, Tenth Pennsylvania
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
JUDGE DUSENBERRY's CASE.
Committee Waits On Him, But No
One VIII Talk.
Especial Correspondence


Provo April 2.-Today the committee
that had in charge the matter of inform
ing Judge Dusenberry of the result of the
meeting of the members of the Bar asso-
citation last evening, and presenting him
with the written request for his imme-
date resignation, waited upon his honor
and was in close consultation with him
for a short time.
What the result was, or what the out
come. no one knows yet Even the visit
of the committee is somewhat wrapped
in mystery, whether or not they officially
informed him of their mission or simply
made to him an oral statement, is not
are as mum as oysters.
Judge ,Dusenberry was called upon by
a Herald reporter today, but he refused TO
say anything. II shall have something
10 say when the proper time comes he
said, and not before" That was all.
The general belief of the lawyers here
is that if he refuses to resign, such a
great pressure will be brought to bear
upon the governor that he will not hest
tate to convene the legislature for the
purpose of investigating the charges
against Judge Dusenberry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
JAPANESE sCHooNER's CRUISE
Driven Across the Pacific In Help
less Condition.

Honolulu, March &c, via steamer Nip
pom Maru to San Francisco, April g.
Eight days under bare poles, carried
along by the wind and sea at the rate of
five knots an hour, with anchors gone,
fore lopmast wrenched and useless,
water supply gone by the casks burning
from friction between them and their
stanchions, as the vessel tossed and
pitched, such was the predicament of
the japanese schooner Riushui Maru,
with seventeen souls aboard, which put
into this port in distress on the END.
She sailed from Toxic Dec. 81 on a
shark fishing cruise, and Jan. II was
struck by westerly gale, which drove
her before it. Unable to beat back to
Japan against this wind, the schooner
was forced to try to make Wake
island and eventually made Honolulu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Collapse of Filipino Instruction.
How the Yankees Whipped Cervera,
Admiral Carpenter Suicides.
Attempt to Destroy Manila.
PAGE TWO.
Squabble at Havana.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
At the Catholic Cathedral.
Easter Day In Zion.
PAGE SIX.
The Valeo Strike.
PAGE SEVEN.
Pittsburg & Gulf Receivership.
PAGE EIGHT.
Moody at the Tabernacle.
Sam Haller Killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
ONE Of WARS TRAGEDIES.
Kansas Girl Suicides Because of Her
Lovers Death.

Wichita. Kan, April miss Mary Will
son, a prominent young society woman
of Augusta. committed suicide on learn
ing that Alva Dix. her lover. had been
killed on the battlefield of Malolos.
Alva Dix was private in company G..
Twentieth Kansas volunteers. Before he
enlisted he was a prosperous miner in
Wilson county, and just before he Joined
his regiment became Miss Wilson's af-
famed lover.
Miss Wilson graduated recently from
Vassar while her sweetheart was on his
way to the Philippines. Yesterday she
saw her lovers name in the list of killed
Last night when she retired she wrote a
note to her father and mother and took
a dose of morphine that ended her life
The young people were TO have been
married in June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
Massacre of Jananese

Victoria, B. c., April 1.-The steamer
Tartar arrived from the Orient today.
after stormy voyage. She brings
news of the massacre of twenty-nine
farmers by aborigines at Byorsetsu,
Japan.
Germany is said to be concentrating
a fleet at Annoy. with the intention of
Selling Futsien.
Dispatches from Toxic to Japanese
coast papers charge Americans with
shooting down men, women and chill
dren in the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
Big Deal In Alabama Lands.

Birmingham. Ala, April 2.-Randolph
Williams, representing syndicate of Bal
timore and Richmond capitalists headed
by Jotn Shelton Williams, the new presi-
dent of the Setaboard Air Line, last night
closed a deal for the purchase of 1880
acres of valuable mineral and manufac-
turing site lands near Gate City, six miles
from Birmingham. 1t is said that two
iron furnaces of 200 tons capacity each
are to be erected and that large glass
works are also in contemplation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
Admiral Kautz,s STYLE.

London, April S.-The Times. in an edi-
torial on the Samoan controversy, says:
1--WE do not suppose that England will
offer an objection to the joint commission
proposal. Although Admiral Kautz S
downright fashion of saying what he
means is i'll adapted to soothe the suscep-
Utilities of others, his dispatch has the
merit of raising a direct issue. Probably
the best way of securing a modus Yivendi
would be a general change in the per-
sonl,el until a more permanent arrange
ment can be made"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
Officers From Manila.

San Francisco. April 2-Among the
passengers on the Nippon Maru from
the Orient today were Captain S. S.
SaXton, formerly chief of General
Kings staff in Manila, and Brigadier
General Reeves of the Thirteenth Min
nesota regiment. Both have resigned
their commands and are returning
home.
Inc British bark Invermark, from
Liverpool, was at Honolulu when the
Nippon Maru arrived Captain Phillip
had stroke of apoplexy soon after
his vessel arrived, and was seriously
i'll when the steamer left port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
COLLAPSE OF
INSURRECT|ON
Belief That Filipino War Is
About Ended.
RUM0RED DESERTION
OF GENERAL Pho Pill AR
Aguinald0'S Ablest General May
Support the Americans.

spaniards Predict That the Insur-
gents Will Continue the War and
Become More Aggressive During
the Rainy Season-Many Women
and Children Returning to Malo-
los-Firing Continues Along the
Line-MacArthur's Troops Resting
at Malolos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
POWDER CAR BLOWN UP.
One Tramp Killed and Two Injured
On Great Northern

On Great Northern.
Seattle, Wash, April "A Post In
telligencer special from Everett, Wash,
says: A powder car belonging to a
Great Northern freight train blew up
there this morning, killing one tramp
and wounding two others who were rid
ing in an adjoining car. In addition to
the powder cars, two cars containing
mixed freight We're burned.
The injured men gave their names as
Sylvester Pagan and Charles Flebotte
The name OF the dead man was un-
known to them. 1t is thought that the
car in which the tramps were riding
was set on fire by them, and the heat
exploded the powder car.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

to American interests, showing good
will toward the United States. The
concessions regarding oranges, raisins
and dried fruits and the passing of
them in bond without inspection is also
of great value, and the indications are
favorable for a fair settlement of other
issues.
The Germans, continued Mr.. White,
claim that it is now the turn of the
Americans to make concessions such as
the release Of their ships from the tom
mage dues imposed under the admins
tration of President Cleveland, and
since continued under misapprehen-
sion. There are also many other signs
that the Germans desire the widest fa-
cilities for business with the Ameri-
cans, an example being the especially
favorable report of the Hamburg
American trade. All this seems to in
dicate that opinion is tending in a re-
markabIe degree in favor Of equitable
treatment of American products. This
doubtless will have marked effect on
the commerce of the two nations"
The report Of the Chamber of Com
merce of Hamburg referred to by Mr..
White is a highly interesting and re-
markable document. 1t reviews briefly.
but completely. the relations between
Germany and the United States during
the past year and says there is no
doubt the Dingley tariff has been n
great benefit to many articles made in
the United States. 1t is further as
serted that the reason for the strength
of American industry is found in the
fact of the capacity for production on
a large scale of certain commodities in
comparison with which the German IA
cilities, with only few exceptions, are
far inferior. European industry, it is
added, may be prepared for the fact
that in many articles which have hith-
erto been imported the United States
will become sharp competitors, espe-
cially in the iron and steel industries.
Concerning meats, the report says:
Much wrongdoing has been committed
in the German customs during the past
and, in fact, there have been many
cases of trichinosis after consuming
home pork which had been duly in
spected and certified as sound, which
proved that the inspection is a doubt
full sanitary benefit"
The report further says the San Jose
scale scare was exaggerated and that
much damage was thereby done to the
trade, adding that it is singular no
German Consul in America has drawn
attention to the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
GERMANY VERY
CONCILIATORY
Now Encourages Ameri-
can Commerce.
INSURANCE CASE REoPENED
MEAT INSPECTION BILL HAS
FAVORABLE FEATURES.
Concessions Regarding Fruits From
the United States Show That
the San Jose Scale Scare
Was Exaggerated.
INSURANCE CASE REoPENED
MEAT INSPECTION BILL HAS
FAVORABLE FEATURES.
Copyrighted. 1898, by the Associated Press.


BERLIN. March 4.-United States
Enbassador White says that "for some
time past there has been tendency on
the part Of the German Government to
be very conciliatory toward American
commerce. In the first place, regard
ing American insurance companies
which formerly were forbidden to do
business in Prussia, the Government
has conceded that the case, when was
supposed to be closed, may be reopeneo'
and also. as the insurance companies
have been urging, it has sent repre-
sentatiyes of Prussia to New YORK TO
investigate the methods Of American
companies. Whether these concerns
will be permitted to resume business
will depend on the nature of this re-
port" ~
White added: The meat inspection
bill has a number of features favorable
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
Shirt
Waists.

the womanliness
of the new Shirt
Waists for 1899.
They are far less
mannish in cut
and finish than
those of last
year. Many of
them have pret-
ty trimmings of
embroidery, lace
or tucking. The
big store has
ready a charm
ing assortment
in white and
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

1ancles-percaIes, plques, zephyrS and
fine lawns, ranging in price from 39c
to $3.50 each.
One pleasing line in Fancy Percales-
some plain finished, some tucked, some
daintily trimmed-all of best make, with
pearl buttons and collars of same mate
rial as waist-beautifully laundered and
easily worth 75c. Are marked......63
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
Carpet
EGOKfOEffV-

Carpet Choosing car ar
Economy psying pyi 2 s for them
is burdensome in most stores. Our sys-
tenn renders carpet-buying easy and
simple. The variety, the display space, =
the light, the qualities and the prices
contribute to your personal convenience,
satisfy your taste and increase the pur-
chasing influence of your money.
Tapestry Carpets, standard makes,
their only fault is they've fingered after
the stock-taking period, border to match,
complete on floor, laid and lined. Per
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..-..-.-...........-55G
Velvet Carpets, various makes, all re-
liable, effective designs and pleasing
co.or schemes just because they left
the looms last season instead of this sea-
son you may buy $l.15 grades laid and
lined per yard rd...--.-..............-....9714c
Administer Carpets, absolutely perfect
and usually sold for $1.35, styles that
we gathered late last season, artistic
patterns and colorings, laid and lined.
Per yard. .........................."$gsfO
Lowell Body Bruseels-They exemplify
all the grace and goodness associated
with the great name of Lowell; you'll
find the same qualities and styles in
other stores marked $1.35 per yard. Our
price laid and lined. d...............S1. 20
Art Squares and serviceable in
many ways; just what you want to
adorn oiled floors or to unroll over mat
ting the prices of these are exceed
ingly low, and the patterns, as we'll as
the color combinations, are new and
effective they are all wool. Cost
varies according to sizes
3x2 yards. $3.50 3x4 yards. $3.50
3x3 yards. ...S5.75 3x44 yards. SS.75
3x31 yards. .S6.S5 4x5 yards 1900
35c quality Linen Warp Mating .2719c
30c quality Linen Warp Mating. ....22@c
25c quality Linen Warp Mating. ......ZOc
Linoleums-regular SOC and 60c quail
ties, 2 yards wide. Our price.........
.............39c and 49c per square yard
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

French Lawn Bows, 2 for.............2oc
Full Dress Ties-white lawn or black
satin, in lengths to fit different sizes of
collars.
Evening Dress Gloves, pearls or states,
genuine kid, one or two buttons or clasps,
per pair. -oi.oo
Mems extra large twilled silk Handker-
chiefs. ..75c and SI.00
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
White After the season m
Blankets lots of high grade

white wooden Blankets on hand, in COM
plete lines Some have been slightly
soiled by handling, but not otherwise in
iured. They are all fine white Oregon
Wool Blankets, to be closed out at these
prices per pair
lib weight. .S2.95 Glib weight. ,.S4.65
5-lb weight S3.95 lib weight. $3.50