davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-25
SITTING IS RESUMED.
Colonel Du Patty de Clam Fails to
Appear To-Day.

RENNES. Aug. 25.-At the opening Of
the session of the Dreyfus court-martial
this morning medical certificate signed
bv doctors unknown here was read, de-
claring that it was Impossible for Colonel
du Patty de Clam to leave ms peo ana
oor,a 70 Rennes TO testify Labori asked
tbat two welI-known medical men should
he instructed to examine him but Colonel
Jouaust refused.
Rowland Strong. the English news
naner man. then deposed to the. circum-
stances in which Esterhazy confessed to
him that he wrote the bordereau.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-25
MARKET WOMEN AID GUERIN.
Attempt to Supply the Besieged
PARTY With Provisions.

PARIS, Aug 24.-This afternoon the po-
lice repulsed a number of market women
who were trying to supply provisions to
Jules Guerin, the anti-Semite agttator,
and his companions, who are now in
trenched against the authorities at the
headquarters of the Anti-Semite League
in the Rue de Chabrol. At o'clock this
evening a small demonstration in the Rue
LAFAYETTE in favor of Guerin led to scuf-
fies and several arrests were made. The
police are continually dispensing loiterers
in the vicinity of the Rue de Chabrol.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-25

n ENNES, Aug. 24-To-day's ses-
- sion Of the Dreyfus courtmar-
tial was marked by one Of the
i I most exciting scenes OF the trial.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-25
MURDERS THE
WOMAN WHO
REJECTED HIM
Then Jerome Turner Fires
a Bullet Through His
Own Brain.
CRIME At REDWOOD
Mrs. Lille Stalter the Victim of
the Rage of a Disappointed
Suitor.
CRIME At REDWOOD
Special Dispatch to The Call.

REDWOOD CITY, Aug. PA double
tragedy was enacted in this city early
this evening when a love and liquor
crazed man killed the woman who re-
fused his offer of marriage, and then
himself. The tragedy occurred at the
home of Mrs Titus on Main street.
This morning Mrs. Titus and her
daughter, Mrs. Lille Stalter, accom-
panied by Jerome Turner, a boarder at
their home, visited San Francisco to
see the decorations. After spending
some time in the city the party con-
cluded to take a trip to Alvarado to
visit Mrs. Titus son. On the ferry
boat both ladies were startled by Tur-
ner suddenly proposing marriage to
Mrs. Stalter. His suit was Indignantly
rejected by both mother and daughter.
On arriving in Oakland they took the
first train to San Francisco, leaving
Turner in Oakland, where he spent a
great portion of the day in saloons
drinking.
When Mrs. Titus and her daughter
returned to this city Turner came on
the same train. He took a carriage at
the station and reached the Titus res
idence in advance of the ladies.
When they entered the house they
were confronted by Turner who bran
dished pistol and shouted: Now I've
got you" He fired two shots at the
head of Mrs. Stalter, who dropped to
the floor. Mrs. Titus grappled with him
to save herself and, crying for help,
struggled to the front door and ran out
into the street screaming murder I'M
medately another shot was heard and
Turner dropped at the door with bull
let in his brain. Persons who hurried
to the scene of the shooting found Tur-
ner and his victim breathing their
last
Mrs. Stalter was SO years old and a
native of this city. She was recently
divorced Turner likewise was married
before, but was divorced by his wife
for cruelty. The latter is now married
to prominent business man.
The murderer was about 90 years OF
age and, through his dissolute habits,
was a social outcast. Mrs. Stalter was
we'll known and highly esteemed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

drawings from casts are especially
good. Some color work from the CITY
schools received q, great deal of praise
The county schools are right to the
front. Mr.. Van Colt has been very
busy arranging the exhibit, which is
very complete There is a general dis
play of kindergarten work, which in
cludes exhibits from Pleasant Green.
Mill Creek, Taylorsyille, Sandy, Murray
and Union In some of these from the
most out of the way settlements is
found work in the mat making, folding
and coloring that would surprise some
of the city trained children.
Miss Donetta Smith of the University
kindergarten has a display Of general
work. The Tooeie county schools have
a display of school work which includes
some very fine free-hand drawing. B..
A NJ F'roiSeth exhibits some new maps.
Miss NJ. Leonard of Price, A. N. Todd
Springville, and W. S. Rawlings, Pro-
vo, are all competitors for the S. prize
for the best collection of twenty-five
books suitable for a country school Ii
brary.
The Agricultural college of Logan
displays some of its work in manual
training, and w. S. Rawlings of Provo
is exhibiting a great deal of the work
of his schools.
~ JNuSSo VI iAS CduCdllOHot WOfh
will begin their work today. They are:
Mrs. II. S. Young, Mrs. Fox and Profess
scr ]. II. Paul
The school for the deaf has an exhibit
on the balcony floor that is worthy of
note. In practical way there are sew
eral handsome pieces of furniture, a
hall stand. table, window sashes,
frames. shoes and dresser Besides
these the inmates have done some ve~v
good work in mechanical drawing -FP
some water colors from nature studies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
MACHINERY FOR FARM.
Good Showing of Local and Foreign
Agricultural Implements.

What the home inventors failed to do
toward making the agricultural imple-
ment department of the fair as much
of a success as the other departments.
the outside manufacturers who minis
ter to the machinery wants of Utah's
farmers went ahead and did. AS a re-
suit of the combined efforts of both
parties, there is an exhibit of agricul-
tural machinery such as cannot but
have tendency to induce the agricul-
tural visitor to the fair to believe life
is very much worth living. On every
side of the space reserved for this de-
partment is to be seen machinery
which is intended to tighten almost
every branch of the farmers labor.
Flows, harrows, corn drills and plant
ers, hedge trimmers, potato planters
and diggers. tooth cultivators and 9TH
er implements for the preparation and
cultivation of crops; hay tedders.
stackers, leaders, knives and forms,
threshers, mowers and feed cookers.
and other machinery useful for har-
vesting and marketing crops abound.
Beginning on the east side, where the
Studebaker and George A. Lowe COM
panies have their exhibits, the depart
ment extends along the east side of
and north from the main building to
the stables.
Only five Utah inventors have ex-
hibitss They are Lewis Oviatt of Farm
lngton, hay rack for wagon; J. K. Reid
OF Orangev1lle, lay-oT and pulverizer;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
UTAH STATE FAIR.
CONFINED from page d


pen of lace wyandottes and one of
white Plymouth rocks.
w. G. Margetts and T. Lees exhibit
black Langsbans
A pen of silver sDangled Hamburgs
is entered by A. Kessler.
Golden WyandotteS, dark Dramas
and white leghorns are put in COMPETE
ton by ]. w Bird. ]. II. Lovendahl
has golden Wyandottes also.
Besides those mentioned the Titan
Poultry company has pens of Plymouth
rocks, white. b-ff and Partridge
Cochins, black Minorcas. golden sea-
bright Bantams. silver spangled Ham
bufgs, pearl and white guinea fowls,
jmperial Pekin ducks, Belgian hares,
white Angora and Madagascar rabbits.
turkeys and sixteen varieties of
pigeons.
Geese are entered by II. A. Heath and
John Hoening
Eoliingsworth's Riverside farm is
scoring for black Minorcas, white Leg
horns and Bantams.
d. b. Jeremy, Harvey Griffin. the
White Fowl yards. and John Haslam
are in competition for many OF the
prizes for poultry already named.
An incubator in process of Matching
out chicks is exhibited by c. J. Trump.
Willie White and Charlie Parsons are
in competition with the Utah Poultry
company ard D. B. Jeremy for premi-
ums on pigeons Of the following varie-
ties: Homers. runts, parlor. red
winged and yellow winged tumDlers,
black swallows white fan tails. red anu
black magpies. black Africans, paros,
gragoons. red turbits, red and black
iacohins white and blue African owls,
yellow Duchess and silver Chinese
owls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
VISIT OF FILIPINos.
General Otis Says That It Was of
No Significance.

Washington Oct. 3.-The following is
the dispatch of General Otis received
yesterday relative to the visit of the
insurgent officers:
Manila, Oct. 2.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Three insurgent officers
permitted to enter our lines at Angeles
with twelve of our soldiers and two
citizens. whom they wish to present as
released prisoners. Yesterday. in con-
ference, endeavored to present commu-
nfcation from insuFgent government,
which was declined. Then presented
paper signed by ten of the soldiers, in
which soldiers gave parole: this Te-
ceived and held in allegiance.
THE insurgents then said that Agui-
naldo desired to end war and send civil
commission for conference, and We're
informed that it would not be received.
They will be sent. beyond lines tomor-
row. The whole affair believed to be
a ruse to obtain SOME acknowledge
ment by United States authorities.
Soldiers returned were stragglers
from within our lines. captured BY rob-
beers. They We're obliged to- sign paroles
to secure release though two refused to
sign. The whole affair of no signid-
canoe; viewed as attempt at maSauer-
aiding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
FINE ARTS.
Splendid Exhibits of Rare Merit Are
the Rule Here

The department Of fine arts is under
the supervision of S. w. Sears and Mrs.
Bertha G. Bamberger. Here all was
hustle and business yesterday. The
judges H A. Culmer, DR.. Plummer and
d. H. Weggelsnd, rushed about exam
lining everything and making notes.
In class l, painting and drawing, the
exhibit is comparatively small This is
open to all Utah artists, including those
who are studying abroad. ]. T Har-
wood has figure in oil which is receiv-
ing great deal of notice D. Weller
exhibits landscape and several flower
and fruit pieces, H. E. Knudsen sew
eral colored photos, C. " Hansen of
Logan several oil pointings. William
Helme of Provo several original land
scapes in oils, Edwin Evans some orig
inal drawings, NJ. A. Waynick original
landscapes in oils and several flower
pieces; Miss Kate Wells. colored pho
tos; Miss Lou Aubrey, flowers in oils
and a solitary piece of painting in oils
on velvet.
The displays made by Savage. the
Johnson company and by Fox and ST.
mons are all very complete The Saw
age exhibit. after suffering some
changes of place. was hung most ar.
tistically. The Johnson company has
stereoscope for the entertainment of
visitors, and today they will give away
souvenir photos to the ladies who visit
them.
j. H. Sharp has some charcoal work
in this exhibit that received consider
able attention. ]. Held has display
of engravings, Mrs. Mary Foster has a
pastel, Earl Cummings portrait bust
and l.. A. Romney an original flower
painting. In this classification is in
cluded the display of musical instru-
ments of d. A Calder & Sons, which is
very fine.
Class of the department of fine arts
is the china painting. In this line the
display, though small, contains many
exquisite things. There are prizes Of
fered for ornamental china, royal Wor-
cester and fish set The leading ex-
hibitors are Mrs. Heber Lee, Mrs.
Ralph Hoag and Mrs. E. H. Justice.
All three ladies have their own china
closets in which to display their beau
tiful work. There is besides one large
general case, in which are placed the
EXHIBITS of those who only have a few
pieces. Miss Maggie Ryan also has.
of pieces of decorated work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
PRODUCTS OF THE FARM.
Splendid and Varied Displays of
Vegetables and Cereals.

The entire annex at the south of the
main. building is given up to the ex-
hibit of agricultural products. More
than 1850 exhibitors have We'd with each
other to make the display credltabie
one They have succeeded admirably,
and in every direction the eye lwanders
ample evidences of the productiVeness
of Utah's soil can be seen. Everything
in the field crop, produce, seed, Vege-
table line is there. Scandinavian fan
wheat raised in Granger ward, by c.
l. Bennall, which yielded an average
of sixty-seven bushels to the acre, to-
gether with pumpkins larger than the
proVerbial bushel basket, share the
honors with string beans and radlShes
raised at an altitude of 1000 feet above
the sea without the aid of irrigation.
This latter exhibit is by Alma Pratt
of Sugar, and demonstrates that irri-
cation is not a necessity to succesSful
agricultural pursuits in all parts of the
state. The vegetables and grains have
been separated and classified The
smaller vegetables. occupy a. prominent
position along the west wall, and the
larger ones a place on the opposite
side while the cereals are arranged
tastefully in a group in the center of
the building. -Bunches of garden foil
age arranged around the vegetables
able feature is the tendency exhibited
by farmers to raise almost every kind
and variety of vegetables. This is
shown by the large number of collec
tions of vegetables offered in competi-
ton for the group premiums, one COM
petitor's collection alone embracing no
less than thirty-seven varieties.
The display of flour and breadstuffs Is
large, notwithstanding the display in
this line is limited to three competi-
tors, two of whom have neglected to
provide display of bread made from
their product.
The largest individual display is that
of J. E. Wiscomb of vegetables grown
by E. Briggs of Bountiful. The display
embraces everyt = in the vegetable
and gardening line. Another display
which attracts much attention is that
from the state penitentiary farm, 1t
consists of beets, potatoes, pumpkins
parsnips and squash. All are of UNI
usual size. The prisoners are trying to
win the prize for the largest pumpkin
and seven monster specimens are in
Guided in the exhibit. Owing to the
lateness of the season the melon ex-
hibit is small, but what melons there
are are splendid specimens. The po-
tatoes especially are a revelation this
year.
Among the larger exhibitors in this
department are Charles A. Streeper of
Centerville, Erick NJ. Holman of Union
Fork, Jashua Terry of Draper, Abram
Nav of Plum City Joseph Argyle of
Bountiful, c. z. Porter of Morgan.
James King of East Mill Creek, R.
Knudsen of Brinton and Robert Ora
ham of Tavlorville
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

ture of the fruit exhibit is the entry of
Enoch Farr, consisting OF nineteen va
rieties of grapes raised in his vineyard
near ogden.
The entire exhibition of evaporated
fruits, pomegranites, almonds and raj
sins came from the La Virken ranch
and Toquerville, in the eastern part Of
Washington county. In all there are
eighteen varieties. The exhibit was ar
ranged under the direction of the state
board of horticulture and is in charge
of j. a. Wright of Ogden, secretary of
the board. Every variety of fruit in
the exhibit was raised on land in the
locality in which Secretary Wright
recommended, two years ago, the state
experimental horticulture farm be es-
tablished.
In connection with the evaporated
fruit exhibit is another of canned goods.
This exhibit has been arranged to dem
onstrate to fruit raisers the possibility
of dlsposing to advantage of the sec
ond class fruit which is untitled
through blemish for shipment to mar
ket in its green state.
While the number of exhibitors of
canned goods, pickles, jellies and jams
are not so numerous, this part of the
exhibit, embracing as it does the smaller
fruits now out of season, is fully up to
the standard of the balance of the de-
partment. A few of the exhibitors are
from Salt Lake, but the greater num-
Der are from other parts of the state.
Among them are Heber Bennion, Tay-
lorville; Abram Marc, Plain City:
Joseph c. Stay, Mill Creek: James
King, East Mill Creek; Miss V. Dahl,
Holiday. P O.: Enoch Farr, Ogden:
Thomas Bulge, Pleasant Valley; E. p.
Gordon, Willard; G. H. Payne, SYRIA
cuse; James King, East Mill Creek;
Robert E. Judd, st. George; j. G. Duff
fern, Toquerville; j. K. Reid Orange
vile; John Redding, Centerville, and H.
Seaman, Rockport.
On the opposite side of the building,
and occupying a space about equal to
that Of the fruit exhibit, is the exhibit
of Horticulture. This embraces speci-
mems of almost every variety of flower
ing cactus and foliage plants which
grow in the state. Owing to the late
ness of the season the exhibit of bloom
ing plants is not so large as it might
be. However there are enough there,
arranged artistically, to make it a very
pretty and attractive spot. Some fea-
lures of the exhibit are twenty-four va
r1etieS of the dahlia in one entry and
seventeen varieties of the rose in an
other, the two being separated by a
collection of sweet peas, the whole sur
by maiden-hair fern and shad-
~ W q iol sc luDpeE tIet-- E4nlplLS IN
these departments being very perish
able are to be judged ~ once The
judges appointed to award the prizes
are:
Horticulture = Willard Richards, |
Thomas Judd. n. NJ. Moore.
Floriculture-Mrs Jacob Johnson. /
Mrs. Glen Miller, Mrs. Thomas Ma !
honey.
The judged viewed a greater portion |
OF the exhibits last evening and will /
complete their work today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
DEMOCRATS IN TEXAS.
Have Dollar Dinner and Attend
State Fair.

NAVE a Dollar Dinner and Attend
State Fair.
Dallas. Tex. Oct. 3-The second ana
last day of the Democratic carnival in
conjunction with the Texas state fair
was the most successful from point of
numbers of any political gathering in
the history of the state. All last night
and today incoming trains were>Io aGed
with visitors, and when speaking be-
gan at the fair grounds this morning it
was estimated that $4,000 people were
present
There was a surging mass of people
at the ground when the n0@ables began
to arrive. MIR. Bryan and a party of
friends arrived at 1895 a. M, and he
was accorded a magnificent ovation.
The meeting was called to- order by
Chairman Garden at Has a. M, and
Judge James p. Tarvin of Kentucky
was introduced as the first speaker.
Judge Tarvfr's address was frequent
ly interrupted by applause, and when
he concluded there were loud cries for
Bryan. The Nebraskan stepped for
ward and was enthusiastically re-
ceiyed. He disciajmed being present as
a presidential candidate, and spoke for
an hour on the issues of the day
The meeting then adjourned until
evening, when the dollar dinner closed
the proceedings.
In tine afternoon the Young Mems
Democratic club rendered a banquet TO
the visiting Jefferson club of Missouri
There was a large attendance at the
dollar dinner tonight. The first speak
eT of the evening was Hon. Oliver Fl.
P. Belmont of New York. Colonel w.
c. Wetmore followed Mr.. Belmont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
LAYTON AT BAcooR.
Takes Personal Command to Rid the
Country of Insurgents.

Bacoor, Luzon, Oct 3.-General Law
ton came to Bacoor this morning and
organized a general movement to clear
up the country between linus and Ba-
coor taking personal command
General LawtoHs force consists of all
the troops from Bacoor and Zapote, five
companies of the Fourteenth regiment,
Colonel Baggett commanding; a. troop
of the Fourth cavalry, Reilly's
battery of two guns and another bat
terry of two guns.
General Fred Grant is cooperating
with a force composed of three compa-
MES of the Fourth regiment, Major
Price commanding; Knabenshine' S
scouts and one gun. General Lawtons
force crossed the river south of Bacoor.
a part of the troops using small boats.
A hundred marines from the fleet are
assisting.
The American losses yesterday in the
fighting at linus were a captain of the
Fourteenth regiment and a corporal of
the regimental signal corps killed, and
three men of the Fourteenth regiment
and three of the Fourth wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

II r .
w. B. Richards of Sugar ward, pillow
attachment; e. C. Woodmahsie of Salt
Lake, pillow attachment. and the G.. A
Lowe company of Ogden farming
machinery. The Studebaker and a. A..
Lowe company exhibits are separated
by the road leading from the east gate
to the main building. Both exhibits
embrace everything almost. that is
made in the buggy, fancy trap, wagon
and farming implement line. The ex-
hibit of the Cooperative Machine &
Manufacturing company OF Salt Lake
is the largest and most complete in the
department. 1t consists of j. j. Case
threshing machines and engines Ell
wood woven fencing. Racine wagons
and light vehicles, Balm and Weber
wagon sheep camp, Myers hay tools
and pump, Ideal wind Mills Deere and
Oliver plows, Havana pressed drills,
sugar beet seedinggand harvest tools,
Eclipse hay press, Anles engines, Tiger
hay rakes, Craver headers and Column
bus buggies. In this exhibit there are
sixteen pieces of machines iii motion.
Shafting has been placed in position,
and binders. mowers reapers and
threshers operated as in a harvest
field. $3.50 ~
In addition, the company has a COM
plete irrigation plant set up and in
operation. 1t is a five horse power
plant with a siXteen-foot wheel. This
plarst is of the same size as that used
to pump water out of the Snake river
to procure the water supply of Idaho
Falls, both for domestic and fire pur- /
poses. A Demorest wind mill with a
seventy-foot tower ard a ten-foot wheel
attached to a 'three-Way pump will
furnish the water supply for the fair.
Included with the pump exhibit is an
aquarium of trout. They are the prop
crty of the Cold Springs Trout COM
pany. They embrace three varieties,
eastern brook, European brown and
rainbow. Some are eight months old,
while the remainder have lived a year
and half. The trout exhibit is ar
ranged for two-fold purpose. While
it is being used to assist in illustrating
the working of the pumps, it is intend
ed for a still greater purpose, that of
bringing the agricultural visitors into
a more close acquaintance with this
species of fish. Many of. the farmers
have pools and streams on their home
places, and it is thought many of them
may be induced to give the propaga-~
ton of trout on their places a more
earnest consideration than they do at |
the present time. /
As yet no Judges have been appointed |
for the agricultural implement depart |
ment. This is due tosthe fact that SO |
many of the exhibits were manufac- |
tured outside of the state and conse-
quently are Ineligible to compete for
prizes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
MINERAL EXHIBIT.
1t Is Small But Choice and Well Ar
ranged.

Tho mineral exhibit occupies a space
in the northwest section of the ground
floor. 1t is in charge of H. ]. Faust,
the veteran Of Deep Creek. Only four
cases constitute the showing of what
Utah produces of rich, rare and varied
minerals, Had the large exhibit at the
Hall of Relics and the Mining Elk
changes cabinets been moved to the
Exposition building, citizens and stran-
gers would see a very splendid object
lesson of the wealth of JJtaih's mineral
resources in gold, copper, silver, lead.
iron, zinc, anthony and the hundreds
of other ores known to abound in al
most every part of the state. No illus
tration of processes of mining and re-
duction of ores is shown.
DIR. Faust's exhibit consists chiefly
of gold and silver. milling ores, silver
lead smelling and copper and bismuth
ores, and cabinet of choice specimens
from well known mines. Some attract
i've specimens indicating the possibiii-
ties of the Deep Creek mining region
are in evidence