davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Judge Plat Rogers of Denver was at
the Knutsford yesterday. He said that
Ex-Governor Grant of the American
Smelling & Refining company had
informed him after the supreme
court had pronounced the eight
hour law invalid, that the .difer-
ences between the employees would be
speedily settled and the wages adjusted
on a satisfactory scale.
1t is practically settled, said Judge
Rogers. that an eight-hour day will be
adopted for such as are employed in the
injurious departments of the shelters and
a ten or twelve hour day for other en-
ployees. Both sides appear TO be agreed
TO this and wages will no doubt be read
lily liked upon, as both sides are anxious
to resume. -
most inogportune time and was caused
by agitators alone, who desired to create
a general strike in all of the mining in
dustries of the state, and cause cOndi-
ton similar TO that which has existed in
Idaho.
The eight-hour measure was an ill-ad-
vised one and should not have been intro
duced at the time ii was. After all that
Colorado had undergone from various
causes, its passage created a feeling OF
distrust on all sides l know myself of
many important enterprises that We're
held in allegiance because of the uncer-
tainty of conditions.
My people were among the sery first
in the world to embrace Christianity.
said Gabriel de krekO. an Armenian. at
the Walker yesterday, and Armenia was
the first nation in the world TO become
Christian one The apostles first brought
the religion TO my country and preached
it to the people and 15J years after Christ
it was a Christian nation. Four or five
hundred years ago the Armenians num-
bered between 3.U0OO0O and 30,0O0,000 OF
people. now there are not over 4OOO,O 900 in
the entire world.
my home is in Harpoot | was born
on the banks of the Euphrates river. The
American missionary college is located a t
Harpoot. The metropolis is surrounded
by about 800 villages. OF course the Turks
have been in control for 100 years, and
have killed and massacred the natives un-
til they have almost exterminated them.
In the maSsacres that recently occurred
| lost several relatives but none of my
brothers or sisters. The American mis-
sionaries in my district lost in property
destroyed about $4,000.
Armenia is quiet now because the ma
tives have simply submitted 10 the de-
mands of the Turks
1.-THE Cleveland fire department is one
of the finest in the world. said Captain
Thomas Broderick, veteran fireman of
that city at the Walker yesterday. Il
have had charge of the down town or
business district for twenty years.
The most effective apparatus that any
fire department can have, Is the fire
tower" said he. 1T can reach higher
places than any ladder truck, and can be
raised where ladders cannot. 1t throws
the water of a dozen hose and can pour
an immense stream into a burning build
ing. Another thing to its advantage, it
can be used in places so hot that fire
man could not possibly venture. IL is
great machine and the greatest thing in
vented in the way of fire apparatus"
Joseph Davidson. the rustling real es-
tate man from Rexburg, Ida. was in Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21

view of the little brown enemy And
they did it with splendid spirit, rush
ing. shooting, cheering and laughing.
TWO companies of Cooks battalion OF
the Third were ordered to the left of
the railroad. while the other two COM
panies, under Captain Cook, kept to
the right of the track. All four of the
companies were made up mainly of
rockies, as recruits are called, but
they made up in spirit what they lacked
in effective drill. AS the two compan--
les to the left of the track under Cap
tain Day and Lieutenant Hannay. got
their first glimpse of the shooting
enemy their officers shouted out to
steady their commands. 1t was neces-
sary. One tall rocky, who was the first
to catch sight of the heads of the mass
of Filipinos ahead. yelled gleefully
"Gangwayi"
With one accord the two companies
took up the cry of "gangway" and on
they rushed. 1t was their slogan. They
kept it up until they reached the
thrown-up dirt OF the trench and saw
the Filipinos. now an irregular mass,
fleeing a hundred yards ahead of them.
The Filipinos gained another trench,
but "ganSway" was the battle cry that
drove them out of it. 1t was the same
with a third line of trenches. Paren-
thetically, it is understood of course
that our boys shot off something be-
sides "gangway." Dead and wounded
Filipinos strewed the ground and filed
the trenches. Our losses all along the
line that day were trifiing by COMPARE
son. Days and Hannay's companies,
for instance, which suffered rather
more than the average losses, had five
men killed and eleven wounded But
that cry of 'gangway" is famous over
in the Filipino lines Insurgents who
have been brought in either as wound
ed or prisoners have inquired eagerly
the meaning and potency of that mys-
ferrous Yankee word which invariably
preceded a Filipino retreat And so
the Third has contributed another ia
nous word to the technical slang of the
American S0Idiar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
FREE-F0R-ALL FIGHT,
Saloon Mix-up That Might Have
Ended Seriously.

There was a mix-up in the Lone Star
saloon on Commercial street last
night which might have ended serious
~ had not officer Smith arrived just
in the nick of time Thomas Grant was
drinking in the wine room and, when
asked to pay for his drinks. refused.
A man by the name of Hudson, who
happened to be an onlooker, said that
1t was all right and that he would see
that the drinks were paid for. This
aroused Grants ire, and he landed his
fist on Hudsons jaw. Naturally, Hud-
son re1aliated. Then Grant rushed be-
hind the bar, and, picking up a large
bitters bottle, threw it at Hudson, hit
ting him on the cheek and inficting
quite a deep cash. The crowd then
Joined in and it looked like there
was going to be a free-for-all fight,
when officer Smith arrived and took
Grant in custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
HUNTING FOR FOSSILS.
Party Leaves Laramie For Extended
Trip Through Wyoming.

Denver, Colo, July pa special to
the Republican from Laramie, Wyo.,
says: The party of fossil hunters. IN
der the direction of Professor w. C.
knight, left here today for AN extended
tour through the region north of here.
The first stop viii be at Cooper creek,
thirty-five miles northwest from Lara
ME. From there they viii circle around
by Soda Lakes, Shirley Basin, 100 miles
north of Laramie, and the grand can
Won of the Platte.
They will return through the Bates
Hole country. Many stops will be
made, and search made for fossils Of
various kinds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
GEORGE MORRIS INJURED.
Cousin of Burt Morris Had a Narrow
Escape

While attempting to stop a runaway
on West Second South, near the Ore
gon Short Line track. Wednesday at
$50 p. m, George @. Morris was dan
gerously injured. The runaway horse
came up the street with a buggy at
tached to it. when Mr.. Morris at
tempted to seize it by the bit. The
horse SHE'D and jumped forward. caus-
ing the shaft to strike Mr.. Morris and
knock him to the ground, where ne was
struck on the head by the horses feet
His ear was badly cut and two large
gashes were made in the scalp, laying
the skull bare. He was taken home
and did not recover consciousness until
yesterday morning. DIR. Wilcox is at
tending the injured man and he is pro-
crossing favorably.
Mr. Morris is son of the late Bishop
Elias Morris and a cousin of the MUIR
dered Burt Morris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
CHASED THREE LADIES.
pfense For Which William Carlton
Was Jailed.

Three ladies who live at the Douglas
House, Az West Second South. had
quite an exciting time last night While
two of them, Miss Maggie Sullivan and
Miss Maud Wolbal, were going home
about II o'clock, they noticed a man
following them. When they arrived
home they went up the stairs and in
the house The man followed them,
but came back again and hung around
the house, acting strangely. In about
an hour he went down the street to-
ward the Rio Grande Western depot.
and when Jennie O'Reilly, the lady
who keeps the lunch counter at the
depot, was coming home from work
about a quarter after twelve, the man
followed her. She stopped to see if he
would pass, but he stopped too. Then
she made a run for it. and he chased
her To Hegney's residence. She went
In and telephoned for the police, and
officer Miner came down and got the
man. He gave his name as William
Carlton, and talked rather queerly. 1t
is probably a case of wheels"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Girl Murdered at Portland

Portland. Ore, July 20.-Ciara Fitch. a
iri Is years of age, was found dead about
} O'Clock this evening in small park ad-
Joining Holidays addition on the east
side. and the indications are that she was
foully murdered. II is sapposedp that
She was strangied, though the police are
not vet certain on this point. Frank Nc
Daniel, a truck driver. was arrested late
tonight and accused Of the crime, but he
stoutiy asserts his Innocence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
STRUCK BY THE CLOWN.
Ole Olsen Chastises An Offending Ur-
chin

Irvine Mills OF No. Mortison's ave
nue. has taken arms against "Oie
Olsen" the clown of a tent show near
the Knutsford. Irvine, with some other
small boys, was following the parade in
which the clown rides donkey A
grocery man came along and gave the
animal terrible lick. melting him to
kick very high. The clown did not go
over, but Irvine was unfortunate
enough to be near and got a blow on
the hand for stirring up the donkey's
feelings Ole administered it and will
probably be arrested for assault and
battery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Candy Machine Caused Fire.

There was a blaze at 8 o'clock this
morning in McDonald's candy kitchen
on Main street. An electric candy ma
chine started fire, which was easily
eXtinguished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Archbishop ireland Returning.

Queenstown. July 2O.-Archbishop Ire
and of Minnesota sailed for the United
States on board the steamer Britannia.
A large number of priests and influential
people bid the archbishop farefell before
the departure OF the steamer. Arch
bishop Ireland delivered powerful ad-
dress before am immense audience in the
opera house at Cork yesterday evening
81 the subject of The People Of Ireland
and TemDerance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
sawmill Trust to Be Formed

Vancouver, B. c.. July 2o.-Sawmiu
men of East and West Kootenay, Yale
and Boundary creek are forming trust
Arrangements are now being made to
Dool an the interests Of lumber and mill
men In the interior of British Columbia. a
big Joint stock company viii be formed
10 control the price of lumber in the rich
mining districts of the province.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
DEGREE For Henry Irving.

Glasgow. July 2O.-Glasgow university
today conferred the honorary degree Of
doctor OF laws upon Sir Henry Irving.
who on the occasion was given an ovation
by a large and fashionable audience Upon
the comforting of the degree the studsnts
sang Hes a jolly Good Fellow"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Wedding Of Artists.

London. July 20.-Mr. Harry Plunkett
Green. the well known baritone and
Giwendolyne. daughter of Sir Herbert
Parry, director of the Royal College of
Music were married here this morning.
Professor Hubert Horkomer was the best
man. Among the guests was Mary Ander-
son-Nayarro and Mmle. Valerie White,
the song composer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Depends On Appetite.
Buffalo NewsA

Now, boys said the Sunday school
teacher. can any of you name the three
great feasts of the Jews?"
Yes m. cam" replied one little fellow
Very well. Johnny. What are they?''
breakfast dinner and supper" was
the unconsciously logical reply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Barn DESTROYED.

A small frame barn at 67S Third
East. valued at $50. burned to the
ground at $3.50 last evening Young &
Fowler are agents for the premises.
During the run Fireman Stabb lost his
soft hat off the hose wagon. He would
appreciate its return
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
What He Was After.
Chicago News.)

NCnlcdSO News
Mr.. Stubb-Maria. what was that tramp
after that was preaching so loud out In
the yard?
Mrs Stubb-He was after dinner
Mr.. Stubb-Hmi One of those after
dinner speakers. L suppose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
His Reference.
Fliegende Rlatter

Chief (to commercial traveller seeking a
place)-Do you know how TO talk up goods
TO customers2
ADplicant-Allox me to turn on this
with conversation between
:. customer and myself. 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
In His Power.
Detroit Journal.)


The man was in an ugly mood
You have stolen millionSr' he shouted.
Hush exclaimed the other, fearfully.
IF what | have done should come to the
knowledge of the assessor, l should be
ruined,'
Then give me the money! Kissed the
man. with a malignant sneer, for he knew
his power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
LATEST BATTLE CRY.
How It Routed the Demoralized Fill
ipino Army.
Geslie.s Weeklv.N

The enemy were invisible. and shoot
ing. That made it necessary for Uncle
Sans troopers to go on until they got
near enough to get a good and close
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
POLICE NOTES.

c. o. Bowen, roomer at the Bowlby
House on West Temple street. missed
a light coat and vest from his room
yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
A Deficient Programme.
CWashington Start

Nv t,IIIIlS IVI SIdT.J
Il guess / won't go to the races to-
day. said one Partisan. II don't think
they will be very interesting"
No answered the other. Il under
stand that the mob has been scratched"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
The SEQUEL.
Chicago News

(ChicagO News.)
Did you ever laugh until you cried.
Tommy
Yes. only this morning
What at?"
We'll, pa stepped on a tack and /
laughed: then pa caught me laughing and
l cried"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21

Roscoe Rything, a 12-year-old lad.
was given lecture at the police sta
ton yesterday. 1t is supposed he was
about to steal fishing tackle from NJ.
r. Evans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Travel
a King.

The way to do it is to take the
Burlington's Chicago Special.
This is the Famous green-andgold
train of which you hear so much
nowadays-the train with the shiny
hand-rails-and the newest of new
sleeping, dining, chair, and buffet
smoking-ibrary cars.
Nothing to touch it between Den
yer and Chicago. Nothing better
anywhere in the country.
Leaves Denver 1:40 p. m. Arrives Oms-
ha- ST. Joseph and Kansas City next
and st. Louis next
Another splendid train is the Vestibuled
Flyer, leaving at $50 p. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21

Wey HOTEL. j. Shaffer. Saltwater.
o; T.: r. II; Chubb, Los Angeles; William
NJ: Edmonds and wife. Milford. Conn;
Miss Edna r. Day. Miss Anna Z, Evans
Chicago; Mrs. A. Booth. Butte; w L.
Wiede, Buffalo: J. w. Patterson, Burling-
ton: c. A Witcomb. Elgin: Mr. and Mrs.
t. Fletcher. Arizona; r. j. Vaughn and
wife, Texas; c. A. Trimborn. Oakland:
Joseph Waite. Hartford. Conn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21

Walker. B. Barrow. Los Angeles: C
c. Hutton. Crow agency. Mont: A. A
Maybe. San Francisco: Lars Peterson
Scipio; Mrs. Anna Marks. Eureka: David
Shea. Jordan Valley; G. F. Johnson
Omaha: II. l.. Wagner, San Antonio. Tex
II. }. Clemensen and wife. Newcastle
Wash: y. Anderson. Newcastle Wash
Z. a. Weeks. Sails. Mimi: ]. r. DAILY anC
wife. Omaha: l.. =. Strunk. Idaho Falls.
J. c. Reynolds and wife. Denver: w. c
Tracy. kokomo, Colo; l.. w. Warner
Victor, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
BOTH SIDES ARE
WELL SATISFIED

Continued from Page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21

Joseph Davidson. the rustling real es-
tate man from Rexburg, Ida, was in Salt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02
GYPSIES IN LEXINGTON.
4 Band Under the Leadership Of a
Very Wealthy Chief

LEXINGTON. VA, Feb. l.-Special.-
A band OF gypsies. numbering about
seventv-nve. Is now encamped on the
eastern suburb Of Lexington. They are
under the leadership Of Bert Mccall, re-
puted 10 DE very wealthy. he owns
several fine farms situated IN Rocking
ham and BOtetourt counties lie Is
recognized among his followers AS the
Gypsy King" They have nearly one
hundred horses with them and their en-
campment presents quite a military APP
ueararce. The town and community are
being over-run by them. much 20 the IN
convenience OF the residents. fortune
telling is a thriving business with the
women. Many OF the lads and lasses OF
the staid old town are not without a
tnge of romance In their makeup hence
they apply 10 the daughters or the
gypsy tribe to lift for them the veil or
the future that they may get a glimpse
OF the things that are TO be.
Tho present snow fan affords the finest
fleighbeis ara heard llngling on the
sleiehbells are heard linggnng on the
frosty air a merry party met WITH a
disaster Yesterday afternoon while en-
toying q pleasant ride. They lett town
i'm the best Of spirits, hut shortly after
wards several young men OF the party
returned on horseback 20 procure
tongue for their sleigh which had upset
and broken The rest OF the merry
makers had 10 wait by the roadside until
the return OF the messengers. After max
INK the ncccs sary repairs the party con-
tnued their sport none the worse for the
accident
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02
ONE DEATH FROM SMALLPOX
4 House-to- House Canvass shows the
Disease Is Restricted.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, Feb. 1.-Speciall..|,
A colored smallpox patient named WI
liam Carter died al the hospltai last
nlght and was buried IN Penny Hlll Gene
teTv to-day. This Is the first death from
the disease that has occurred since us
advent here. ..t,,t.,
There are several c0nvalescont pauenl
al the hospital VINO wih shortly ne dis-
charged. Their clothing Will be destroy
ed. ana as the patients are ior tne mos
part INDECENT new garments VIII nav ~
be- furnished them This necessity was
rnet 10 a large extxent last night ~ 'he
ladies of the needle guild. VINO letl ~
the MAYORS office an extensive supply u
new underclOthng. ,
The h0use-tO-hOuSe examination con-
tinued Yesterday. but was barren OF re-
sults in the way OF discovering ne"
cases This fact IS very encouraging 10
the health department and the pubic ~
if Indicates that rumors concerning the
wide prevalence Of smallpox nave bee"
exaggerated. ,,-.-t........,
me Alexandria agents for washington
laundrics were notified last evening
through their home Offices that no more
landry could be sent from AleNlndrla
to Washington until the smallpox m the
former city subsidized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02
THE BODY OISINTERRED.
As n Consequence James Averett is
Under Arrest for Killing c. ID. Rice

DANVILLE VA, Feb. l.-Special.-
number Of small boys. white and COLI
Ored had a row last Thursday I'm the
street over a game OF marbles. In the
molo Louis Rice. aged fourteen. son OF
Charles u. Rice, welf-known tailor.
was struck on the head by a stone
thrown by James AveTett. a colored boy
aged twelve. Rice went home. and that
night was taken III, and at a. NJ Fri
day died.
a coroner's jury investigating the case
refused 20 order post-mortcm exami-
nation, and decided that Rice died from
natural causes and on Saturday the
body was buried
The action of the jury has been Sc
vereiy criticised and to-day the Mayor.
acting after conference with the Com
monwealths Attorney. ordered dlsin-
torment Of the body and post-mortem
examination.
The doctors making the post-mortem
report abundant evidence that death was
the direct and immediate result OF the
blow inflicted by the negro boy James
Ayerett. Averett has been arrested, and
Is now IN Jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02
THE SNOW GOOD FOR WHEAT.
The Postponed Wedding OF Mr. 1ohn
Goodwin To Miss Anna Kent.

LOUISA, VA, FEB. i.--spec.iha'lln,-tige1 INC ne
snow Of the 18th ult was less % .h lNO
i"cr.s mere That which fen yesterday
and last night now lies fully six inches
deep. The ground Is frozen hara , aiie
me snow ligSt and dry. and VIII sr 5AuS
beneft wheat II IL remains sometime.
Wheat never promised as poui 49, s ~
this time The excessive rams an" l'0o@''
have prevented any growth. ..,.,,,
Grin prevails 90 q considerable $500
Mr.. and Mrs John Sawyer are az 'nelr
home again near here for a stay oil sew
eral months. ...., ,,,ou Of
fever. !s back az ms uesk ,ea15,, 49, fnliv
restored 20 health. .h.
l. G Denoon the Efficient agent on INC
@ G n here went through the same eA-
nertsnce rs Mr. Porter, and has resumed
his duties. $500. .,,t- .,,.o
~ NTies Anna Kent Of Wilmington,
Fiuvanna county. were married lasJ ven wen,
iug These nuptuals were poslpoisu
from December 14th on account OF NJ
brides health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02
Pleasant Musical Entertainment.

The Literary Society OF S. patrick :
Social and Beneficial Society gave their
first grand concert at their ciub mousse
last night. corner OF Iwenty-siNlh ana
Grace streets A large audience was
present 10 enjoy the programme.
The following well-known vocal talent
participated Kiss Bessie Pace and Lu-
ellie Plzzlni. Mrs Thos. Smith. Mr.. Frank
Mccarthy. Mr. Chas. Eubank and ,dr.
Chas. Hunter. They were assisted by
Miss Florence Dillard, viciinist, who rem
dered several selections In finished style
and Miss Nancy Brooke, the gifted elo-
cutlonlst OF England. Miss Nina Ram
dolph was the accompanied throughout
the evening Miss PIzzini sang "a nei
usual sweet way while Mrs. Smith, VINO
Is tho possessor OF an alto voice OF great
depth and beauty never appeared TO bet
ter advantage.
The costumes OF the ladies we're very
pretty ana everything conspired to crown
their efforts with success.
The programme was under Nc rer-
sonal direction Of Mr. Louis sullivan,
who is chairman OF the committee