davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
Princeton. 1s: BROWN g

Princeton, N. j., Nov. Ain the pres
ence of $500 people, with cold north
west wind blowing, Princeton defeated
Brown here today by the score of is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
q

1t is quite probable that the Butte
team will play in Salt Lake on Thanks
giving day, instead OF the Omaha Ath-
letic club. Manager Axton of the Y.
M. c. A. team has received a PROPOSE
ton from the Butte team which is
much more favorable than the one
made by the Omaha team, and he be-
'lieves also that the Butte team will
prove greater attraction in this city.
for the team is well known and the
Omaha eleven is not
Z. g
The State Agricultural college team
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
Defeats Junior University Team BY
Score of u too.
VARSITY WAS VERY WEAK
YOUNGSTERS HAD NO SHOW
FROM THE START.

Fine Team Work of the High School,
Good Interference and Strength
In the Line Gave Them An Easy
Victory-Big Crowd Saw the Game
Some Of the Plays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

Paul Dashiel of Lehigh umpired the
game and McClung. also of I,ehipb
was the referee -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
A Fellow Feeling.

philadelphia North American)
What gorgeous raiment Dame Nature
dons in the fall,''
Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05


in of
and the
lnda
thw
fiststh
hash
sunni ton i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
High. School Rooters Crazy.

Adams got the kickoff and ran it
back 10 the thirty fve-yard line. TIVE
tres by Fred Smith and Greesbeclx at
the tackles Melted FIVE yards apiece. and
then the High School went crazy over
three successive end runs by Smith anc
Howell and Paul Tarpey, each of which
earned from ten 10 twenty yards. A
couple of line bucks ana then little
Gardanier set the rooters off again by
breaking through right tackle for thir-
ty yards and the second touchdown It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
YOU ONLY PAY FOR
THE MEDICINES
ACTUALLY USED

for treatment or advice until cured per-
manently. The treatment is FREE
and the Doctors professional services;
are Free-the only charge in any case
of Chronic disease that applies this
week WILL BE FOR THE MEDI.
CINES ACTUALLY USED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
SpeciaIties:

Catarrh. Bronchitis, Neuralgia. Heart
Disease, Dyspepsia, Skin Diseases,
Blood Diseases, rheumatism, Malaria.
Nervous Diseases. Kidney Diseases, Fe-
male Complaints, Insomnia. Dysentery,
Paralysis. ricketts,. scrofula, Consump
ton in the first stage. Liver Disease,
Diseases of the Bowels, sciatica, Spinal
Diseases, varicocle, Rupture, Structure.
and all Chronic and Private Diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

OFFICE HOURS+Week days, 10 a.
m. to . p. M: SUNDAYS, 10 a. m. to u
noon; EVENINGS, Z to s p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
A Quick Touchdown.

Within minute and half of the
kickoff the High School scored its first
touchdown. Howel's good work earned
ii. He kicked off TO Beck at the
'Narsity's ten-yard line and then
speeding over the chalk marks was un-
Ger the ball when il came to earth
again and nabbed Beck before he could
move out Of his tracks. Nuttall tried
Howelrs end for no gain. Patterson
got a scant yard at Paul TarDey, and
on the next down Doremus made a poor
pass and Nuttall failed to get it. The
ball rolled back To the five-yard line
and Dunno dropped on it. But it went
over on downs and Groesbeck carried IL
over the lire on the first play. Howell
failed to kick goal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

IF YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN.
W RITE ST $ 1T s5s. .s r. :: : :s IF:
advice free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
Twas a High School Crowd.

The crowd numbered well up in the
hundreds. and it was distinctly a high
school crowd. and red and black was
everywhere. The rackety high school
yell broke loose with a vim when the
High School team, natty and neat in
uniform sweaters and stockings. trotteG
out on the field and commenced TO pass
the ball about. Even the girls, and
there were lots of them. all loyalty
wearing their colors. joined with a vim
in all the cheering. There was here
and there varsity maiden, with red
and white at her throat. and most of
the victorious senior team were there
but other representatives of the univer-
sitY We're scarce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
CHRONIC DISEASES CURED

Cure for Catarrh, Deafness All
echpnne with ukD
a
r me a % @ Chronic
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
THE CUBAN CENSUS.
UNOFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE PREsI-
DENTS PROCLAMATION IN HAVANA.

u
DENTS PROCLAMATION IN HAVANA.
Havana, Aug 3O-Presdent McKinley's cen
sus proclamation will be published in "The
Gazette" tomorrow. The Discussion" was the
orlv paper that succeeded In obtaining a copy
in time for its evening edition to-day, in which
q appears without any editorial comment. Most
Of the prominent Cubans whose opinion has been
asked respecting the proclamation, as given in
the Discussion" decline to express any view
beyond saying that they are surprised at its
brevity.
The text Of the proclamation is as follows:
Executive Mansion August II. 1899.
To the People of Cuba
The disorganiZed condition OF your island re-
suItng from the war and the absence Of any
generally recognized authority. aside from the
Temporary military control OF the United States,
have made n necessary that the United states
ebould follow the restoration OF order and peace
s,,l Industry by giving its assistance and super
yieion TO the successive steps by which you VIII
nroceed 10 the establishment Of an effective sys-
tenn OF self government
AS a preliminary step in the performance of
,h,o dutv I have directed that census OF the
naonIe of Cuba he taken. and have appointed
comnetent and disinterested citizens or Cuba as
enumerators and supervisors
n is important for the proper ARRANGEMENT or
,,our new Government that the Information
songbt shall be fully and accurately given, ana
7 reouest that by every means In your power
Won aid the officers appointed In the perform
ance of their duties. WILLIAM MklNLEi.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
NO AMERICAN INTERFERENCE.

Washington. Aug. 30.-The American interests
in the Rand are making strenuous efforts to In
duce the United States Government to CO.
operate with Great Britain In demanding Justice
FOR the OutIanders in the Transvaal. To-day
Mr. Seymour. Of New-York, representing an ag-
gregaton OF American interests in South Africa
called on Secretary Hay and had long confer
ence pointing out that about a thousand Ameri-
cans were among the persons who are seeking TO
benefit through the intervention Of the British
Government. and urging that they were entitled
to the protection of their own Government.
Secretary Hay gave assurance that the State
Department would do all possible to look after
American citizens in South Africa. but could
not give any undertaking to interfere in the po-
ltical phase of the difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
BELIEVES THE WAR IS CERTAIN.
DAVID L. WILSON. AN AGENT OF THE BRITISH
GOVERNMENT THINKS HOT BLOOD
WILL CONTROL.

WILL CONTROL
Seattle. WASH Aug 30.-David L. Wilson. who
says he is agent of the British Government and
has important papers for the Home Office. has
rived here the way TO London from the Trans
vaal. Mr.. Wilson says he has no doubt that there
will be a He said:
have been three years in the Transvaal. and
know the leaders OF the Boer Government well.
President KRUGER does not want war. He is now
an old man. AS such he has not the control OF the
Cabinet that he had once The Cabinet Is com
posed of young blood, who want independence and
who may say. will never give up until they have
either attained II been wiped out of existence by
the English forces. This is why say there will be
The story sent out that General Joubert has
found that shells in the Pretoria forts
a ineffective is bly, true. A partial knowl-
edge of this fact has been known for some time IN
British Ministerial circles There Will be no trouble
in replacing the ammunition however.
General Joubert. know personally, ls opposed 10
war He will lead the Boer forces when war
comes He is a fighter a Of courage. and will
simply be a sacrifice TO his ambition.
When the blow s struck IL will be fatal one in
the Transvaal. The British for months have been
mass!ng troops, and are practically ready at this
time, II necessity demands immediate action.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
THE MAHDPS TWO SONS KILLED.

SLAIN BY BRITISH TROOPS WHILE RESIST
ING ARREST.
London. Aug. 3O-The Sirdar, General Lord
Kitchener OF Khartoum. has cabled to the
Foreign once that the Mahdi's two sons have
been killed by British troops while resisting ar
rest at the village Of Shukaba.
force OF British troops had been dispatched
there In consequence OF a reported Mahdist In
surrection on the Blue Nile. instigated by
Khalifa Cherif and the Mahdrs sons. The lat
ter had been living under supervision at Shu-
kaba. on the arrival Of the troops the Der
wishes met them with a warm fire. During the
fght the Cherit and the Mahdfs sons were
killed and the village was burned
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
RUMORs OF COUPS FILL RENNEs.
THE GENERALS GREATLY PERTURBED
OVER THEIR sITUATION-SEEKING

OVER THEIR sITUATION-SEEKING
A sCAPEGOAT.
Rennes Aug. 3O-The air Of Rennes this even-
ing is filed with rumors Of conspiracies ana
predictions Of coups de theatre. but nothing
precise can be ascertained. General Merciers
attitude during the last few days has mystihed
his followers in the case. He IA extremely
clever anu the general feeling is that he Is pre-
pairing something the existence Of which will b
revealed In few days.
GENERALS NOT OF ONE MIND.
It is now accepted as beyond question that
there is a serious division Of opinion on the part
OF the generals While the case was running
smoothly against Captain Dreyfus they all
pulled together. but since the tide Of evidence
began to turn in his favor as was notably tho
case during the testimony Of Captain Freystaet-
ter and Colonel Cordie,, which proved much
more damaging to the General Staff than tho
latter anticipated, certain dividing lines have
become manifest between the various cnques.
General Roget Major Lauth Captain Cutgnet
and NJ Gribel,n, the principal keeper OF tho
archives Of the War Office form one coterfe;
General Mercier and General Gonse form an
other, and General Billot and General De Bois-
deffre third. According to one report the first
two coteries intend to throw over General De
Boisdeffre, whom they feel to be faltertns. ana
declare that he Is responsible for all the errors
and legalites Of the court martial OF 1894.
thus making him the scdpegoat According to
another report General Roget. who was not i'm
plicated in 1894. and who even fought against
Dreyfus because he inherited from his predeces-
sors the responsibility for so doing and placed
overconfdence in the accounts Of the matter
furnished him by the General STAFF. will cut
himself loose from Generals Mercier. Gonse and
De Bosdeffre This Is a plausible hypothesis.
since Roget has assumed throughout the role OF
defender Of the army. thus making himself pop
ular with the army and with large section OF
the nation. and he probably would not lose by
separating himself from the wrongdoers OF 1874
and declaring that his opinion had been changed
by the evidence given during the present trial.
Yet another story is that the generals are go
ing to give way on the authorship OF the oor-
dereau In view OF the strong expert evidence.
and will admit that Esterhazy wrote II. alleg'
ing. however. that Dreyfus furnished the infor.
nation. not direct to Esterhazy but to third
person who acted as intermediary without
Dreyfus knowing Esterhazy. It was asserted this
afternoon that Mime. Rastian, who was house.
keeper for Colonel Schwartzkoppen, the Ger
man Military Attache in 1894. and who is un-
derstood TO have acted French spy. has
been seen In Rennes. and will be summoned as
q witness concerning Schwartzkoppen's espion-
age system.
To-DAY's PROCEEDINGS IMPORTANT
To-morrow's proceedings, behind closed doors,
will deal with the question whether Captain
Dreyfus was In q position to divulge the infor-
nation regarding the artillery which was prom
ised in the bordereau. The session will be i'm.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31

british CARTRIDGES FOR THE BOERS.
London, Aug. 31.-"The Daily Mail" says this
morning 1t learns that large consignment or
cartridges manufactured in England for the
Roers has recently been shipped through Ger
agents,
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
DEWEY NEARING HOME.

"1esl,es Weekly" with its usual enterprise sent
nacisl nbotoerapher 10 Naples to join Admiral
q n,ev sp a. a result this weeks paper Is primiuI
~ hts work Five full pages OF photos ,m
onIv authentic pictures secured SINCE 'ns Aoii -
left the Orient.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
J. A. r. NATIONAL ENCAMfMf'>i'
nEI,PHIA.

Pennsylvania Railroad announces round trlp bsT sa's
from New York, So; tickets on saie h PSenost of
to good 10 return September H. or Dy neGoo, Gen,en
ticket and payment OF 90 cents. good unnii IA A.
Der 90 Trains every hour during the Gay anu
mignight-Adyl
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31

SPRING WATER.

POLAND MINERAL SPRING WATER
prescrihed for Brlght's disease, Diabetes Gout,
dyspepsia Gravel and Kidney Trouble No send pE tGT
Place. N, y, Tel Us CortL-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31

Two fast trains for Cincinnati and 81 LOUIS va
New York Central every day at 90 and $50 r NJ
Luxurious accommodations. no excess tare'-Aa'.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31

MANHANsET HOUSE. SHELTER ISLAND,
will remain open until Sept 18th and later II busi-
ness warrants. See Summer Resort Advs.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
WAR CLOUD NOT YET BURST
MORE PACIFIC ASPECT OF THE SOUTH
AFRICAN SITUATION.

Pretoria, Aug. 3O-The British Diplomatic
Agent here. Conyngham Greene. has handed TO
the Secretary OF State. F. W. Reitz. the reply
of the British Secretary Of State for the Colo
MES Joseph Chamberlain. to the Transvaars
alternative proposals to the joint commission
suggested by Great Britain to inquire into the
effect which the proposed franchise REFORM
measures will have upon the Outlanders.
Mr., Greene afterward had long audience with
the State officials. The nature of the dispatch
is not disclosed but was subject to the consd-
Grafton of the Executive this afternoon. 1t is
understood that another conference may occur
at Cape Town. The result Is anxiously a"ai'eu'
Cape Town. Aug. 30.-It is said In Afrikander
circles here thai in spite Of the persistent war
like rumors there are good prospects OF peace
1t is believed that several strongly worded COM
muncations have been addressed to President
KrUger Of the Transvaal Republic. urging the
desrability Of using every effort to OBTAIN
peaceful solution Of the trouble.
Premier Schreiner Of Cape Colony has tele-
graphed to President Steyn Of the Orange Free
State earnestly expressing the hope that peace
will be preserved, and declaring his confidence
that he would do his utmost to this end
There was a violent scene In the Cape House
OF Assembly to-day when Cecil Rhodes repeated
his conviction that the Transvaal Secret Service
Fund was largely used during the last Cape
Colony elections for the expenses or the Al
rikander candidates. He said he hoped that In
the forthcoming Transvaai settlement the Secret
Service payment list would be destroyed, as 9TH
erwise many Cape families would feel uncom-
Portable.
Several Ministerialists were afterward re-
proved from the chair for fercely retorting
against this statement.
The Government has refused to provide facih-
ties for women and children to leave Johannes
burg.
There is great activity at the Simon's To"n
dockyard In drilling men on shore and over
hauling vessels.
AT meeting Of the Scandinavians OF Johan-
nesburg Just held. only two Of them voted
in favor OF forming volunteer corps In case
of
A deputation Of Outlanders has called on the
British agent at Pretoria, regarding the trade
depression merchant whose stock Is valued
at $4,000. said his daily sales now were
about fS.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31

The name DAY Line tells in two words the his.
tory Of the most delightful one days journey N the
world.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31

TRANSvAAL POLICEMEN ARRESTED.
Lourenzo Marquee, Delagoa Bay, Aug. 30
Two Transvaal police officers were arrested to-
day upon their arrival here.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
FINED FOR AssAULTING AN AMERICAN.

FINED FOR ASSAULTING AN AMERICAN
johannesburg Aug. 30-The Boer policen an
who recently assaulted an American negro after
the latter had rebuked him for his abusive IAN
guage when demanding the Americans pass
was to-day found guilty and fined flo.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-16
SHOT HIS RIVAL DEAD.

Hamlin, W. Va, Aug. 15--Last
evening a shocking tragedy occurred
at Four Mile Ridge, near the line be-
tween Lincoln and Wayne conutiss-
For year pas Levi Ramey and Sher-
man Smith have been Eayals, both
seeking the hand CT a country belle
who resides IN that locality. Sunday
night the woman rejected Smith Last
evening The rivals met, and engaged
in q combat which resulted in Ramey
being shot through .he heart. Smith
IS at large Both young men were
sons of weI1-to-do parents, and were
well liked in the community.
The young woman in the case Is
wild with grief over the sad occur
renee, and she is under constant watch
to prevent her taking her own life
The tragedy las Stirred up the COM
munfty and a posse left this morning
IN a search for the murderer. 1t is
believed that he is headed toward Gal
liza county, Ohio, as h has many reI-
tives living there.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-16
GOLD CERTIFICATES.
New York Sub Treasury Distributes
So 100000.

New York. Aug. 1j.-At the United
States sub-treasury today $2.1GO 900 in
gold certificates was received from
Washington. They were of The de-
nomination of $50. $50. 500. $500 and
$1,000 As soon as possible Assistant
Treasurer Jordan notified the banks
that he had gold certificates 10 dis
tribute, and at the closing hour every
certificate was paid out in exchange
for gold coin or yellow tickets
The distribution was among twenty
three local banks, and one out-of-town
bank. The denomination of $50 was
most in demand. Another supply OF
these certificates has been asked for
from Washington. Those disposed Of
yesterday came out of the treasury
stock.
The local treasury Officials said
that they expected thar Il result of the
issue Of gold certificates would be 20
bring out boarded god AT several
banks il WAS stated that. contrary 70
popular opinion, the gold certificates
Of the denominations of $50 and 500
We're more in demand for crop NOV
ing than currency of the denomfnas
lions Of 81. s.. 50 and $40. At the
sub-treaSury there is a temporary
dearth of 81 bills, and a notice that
they cannot at present be spared was
posted.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-16
Mr.. TOLBERT'S CONTEST.
Why He Has Little Hope Of a Seat in
the House.


Washington, Au. 15.-R. R. Tolbert,
chairman of the republican state
committee, who nan away from South
Carolina aftef the Phoenix riots of
last fall, but went back to his home
this spring, IS in Washington again
looking after his contest fer a seat in
the new house Of representatives
against A. c. Lat:mer the democrat,
who holds The certificate of election
TOlbert asserts that the newspaper ar
ticles describing him as having pur-
chased the privilege of a peaceful re-
turn to South Carolina, by making any
concessions to his enemies, are false.
He went back, he says, under pr0tec-
ton of 4 special proclamation by the
late Governor EIlerbee. The lepEEed
interview with him in a Greenwood
newspaps:-, in which he is represented
as denying the authenticity of mis- ar
itcIe published in the New York IN
dependent soon after his expulsion
from home, was. ne says. false from
beginning to end, no such interview
having occurred, and he not having
seen a representative Of the newspaper
IN question prior to the publication
Mr.. ToIbert has apparently little
hope of being seated by the next house
on the strength Of his present contest
because Of what he claims to have been
the gross intimidation of his support
ers. One man holding an office under
tbs present administration had collect
ed, he claims, 175 afidavits from
voters who had been denied their
rights of the ballc. box, but was
obliged TO destroy these documents II
order TO escape alive from the state
Whsn an attempt was made to call
the witnesses together and take their
testimony face to face, he says, these
men, negroes from various parts of
the district, had been warned by tbs
ether side to stay away if they would
avoid bloodshed, and not one dared
appear. He says .-he feeling is still
very bitter among the class who did
the rioting before, and that there is
good deal of night riding still going
on IN his neighborh00d. His hope is
that, if he cannot induce the house 10
seat him, he can at least procure an
official investigation and bring out
such details of the condition existing
in his part of South Carolina as will at
least cause last November's election to
be treated as nuI1ity-
Arizona republican., 1899-08-16
\ RUSSIAN TAN.
posted.

Washington. Aug. Commercial
travellers have hard time of it in
Russia. According to information
sent to the state department from
Consular Halstead at birmingham
new regulations have been made by
the Russian government taxing COM
merciaI firms which employ drummers
800 rG1bles. or S251. Industrial en-
terprises have to pay SEQ 1000 and
1850 roubles. No concern which
does not pay the tax is allowed 10 en-
pIoy commercial travellers. Besides
this. every commercial traveller must
himself pay a personal tax Of 30
roubles. or S2J.75. annually. Conner
cial firms or industrial enterprises
which have paid the tax and taken out
Il license. may have an Unlimited nUlr--
Der of commercial travellers in their
employment. provided each drumme-
pays his annual personal tax
Arizona republican., 1899-08-16
N. E. CHURCH CONFERENCE.
Will Meet Next May for the First
Time in Chicago ! :.

Chicago. Aug. 15.-The general con
ference Of the Methodist church. which
has never met in Chicago but will
meet next May in the auditorium
will not only have 10 select number
Of bishops. but will discuss the pro
priety OF shortening the bishops term
of office TO eight or even four years.
From the beginning of lis history
in the United States The Methodist
church has held its bishops for life
Their salary varies from year TO year.
according TO the amount Of funds at
the disposal of the book company. but
it is always large for a Methodist
preacher. and in 1899 it is S4,70O. Even
when a bishop is superannuated and
retired from active work. his salary
is $1,000 1t has long appeared to
the ordinary Methodist preacher that
there were serious objections to con
ferring these powers. h0rors and
enQIunents on bishops for life. They
object 10 the disparity between the
bishops luxurious position and the
paStGrate of the average preacher. who
has to struggle along on $1,000 or
81 800 a year. and be subject to re
movaI every year. and consider that it
1T is an oppressive tax on the church
to support bishops long after they are
retired.
The Methodist Iayman is even moro
active than the preacher in urging this
change. The motive generally imputed
to him is the desire to prevent what
he regards as 4 waste of church funds.
as 50 many bishops are paid who are
not able to discharge their duties