davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11

she was fed. The questions of digestion
and nourishment had not entered into
his calculations.
| It's only tenderfoot" farmer that
would try such an experiment with a
COW. But many farmer feeds him
| self regardless of digestion and nutri-
ton. He might almost as well eat shaw
ings for all the good he gets out of his
food. The result is that the stomach
grows weak" the action of the organs
of digestion and nutrition are impaired
and the man suffers the niseries of dys-
pepsia and the agonies of nervousness.
To strengthen the stomach, restore the
activity of the organs of digestion and
nutrition and nourish the nerves, use
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t is an ynfailing remedy, and has the
confidence of physicians as well as the
praise of thousands healed by its use.
In the strictest sense Golden Medical
Discovery is a temperance medicine. 1t
contains neither intoxicants nor narcot-
les, and is as free from alcohol as from OPT
UNI, cocaine and other dangerous drugs
Don't let dealer delude you for his
own profit. There is no medicine for
stomach and blood "just as good" as
Golden Medical Discovery"
az can say to you, one bottle of your Golden
Medical Discovery has cured sound and
well, after suffering two long years with stom-
ach disease" writes w. H. Braswell of McAden-
vile, CASTOR Co., N. c. My health is worth
all the world TO me. 1 will praise you as long
as 1 live"
A book of 1908 pages given away.
On receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only, we will send you The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, free Send 2I one-cent stamps
for the paper covered edition, or 81
stamps for the same edition cloth bound.
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
Report Is Withheld.

st. Johns. n. F., July 1O-The colo
NAL authorities are understood to have
been informed that the report of rhe
royal commission of inquiry into the
French complaints is withheld for the
present by the British colonial officers
because it so strongly endorses the case
of New Foundland that it's publication
would provoke another Fashoda diff
Guilty. Joseph Chamberlain, imperial
secretary of state for the colonies, is,
however, determined to force the
French to abandon their arrogant pre-
tensions on the coast before another
season opens"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11

The contemplated change of the R C.
VS. line through Murray. to avoid
the death trap at the obscured wagon
crossing. can be made none too soon 10
please travellers over that particular high
way Another catastrophe was narrowly
averted Sunday morning. when a farmer
with MS nve children attempted to cross
the railroad track after having been as
sured by laborer near the smelter that
the coast was clear. Before the farmer
realized Il, a passenger train shot around
the curve, and with almost superhuman
efrort the horses were pulled back onto
their launches The passing train grazed
the horses heads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
PREFERRED NOT TO WORK.
Laborers Joined the Union and the
Mill Shut Down.

Lisbon, O., July 10.-When the wills
tie of the local tin mill blew this
morning not one of the skilled work
men responded, and the mill, which
has been employing about 500 men, is
idle in every department.
For several days rumOrs had been
current of an attempt to unionize the
mill, and ii seems that the organiza-
ton of the men by the Amalgamated
association was completed on Saturday
night. The men were warned on Sat
urday by the trust managers that the
plant would never be run as a union
mill, and the probabilities are that it
will now be abandoned.
The men were receiving Amalga-
mated association wages and would
continue 10 do so and have been kept
busy at work while every union mill
in the country was idle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
STRANGER FALLS UNDER CARS
OWEN BALBo LOSES HIS LEFT
LEG.
Was Changing Cars On the Rio
Grande Western-May Lose His
Right Foot.

Owen Balbo. stranger from the east,
met with an accident yesterday that cost
him his left leg and may result in the
amputaion also of his right foot. He
was getting off one train onto another
at junction south of Springville. and
fell under the wheels. He was brought
mere on last nights Rio Grande Western
train and taken 10 St. Marks hospital.
wnere Dr.. Pinkerton amputated the
member, leaving the other for further
examination today. Mr.. Balbo was rest
ing under ether at o'clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
MAKE THEIR OWN CHEMICALS.
Another Saving of Money Proposed
by the Sugar Trust

Philadelphia, July 1O-The Press will
tomorrow say: The American Sugar
Refining company, known as the sugar
trust, is about to establish at Camden.
n. j., one of the largest chemical plants
in this county. The capital stock is to
be $1,000, 600
Chemicals are used by the refineries
to prepare and clarity the various
grades of sugar, and it is stated that
the trust will effect a very large saw
ing by manufacturing all of their own
chemicals to be used at the different
refineries which they control through
out the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
TRooPsHIPs ENOUGH.
suartermaster's Department Will
Engage No More at Present

Washington, July 1O.-The quarter
masters department Will not engage
any more troop ships at present for the
Pacific service, as it is believed there
VIII De enough ships available to take
all the regiments and recruits 10 Ma
mia that are ready to go, or will be
ready during the next month. Prep
arations are being made, however, to
have sufficient troop ships on hand 10
carry the new regiments to the Philip
pines as soon as they are prepared.
major Long, chief commissary at San
FRANCISCO, has been instructed to keep
IN view any vessels available for trans
portauon service that can be procured
about the last Of August, the earliest
cate believed possible to have any of
the new organizations in shape to sail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
Postmasters and Pensions.
Especial to The Herald.)

NSptCIdI 10 TIC HtIaId.)
Washington, July 10.-Postmasters
were appointed today as follows:
Utah-Kanab, Kane county, Percis a.
Spencer vice Samuel Brinkerhoff, re-
moved; Marysville. Piute county, Har-
~ L. Mills, vice William L. Jones, re-
moved.
Idaho-Grantview, Owyhee county, A.
D. Mathewson, vice Andrew ]. Wylie.
resigned.
Henry 3. Patten of Cheyenne has
been appointed chief clerk in the office
of the surveyor general of Wyoming at
81. 500 per annum.
Thomas a. Hertle of Caldwell. Ida.
has been granted an increase of pen
sion from IS to 81 per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
MINER KILLED.
b. w. Barrowman Meets Death Tn
Mammoth Mine.
By Telephone to The Herald1

(By Telephone to The HeraldJ
Mammoth, July 1O.-B. w. Barrow
man was killed this evening at the
Mammoth mine. by falling through the
stope from the fifth to the sixth level
tie was in company with Shift Boss
Lane. who says ne had warned him of
the folly of going through the mine
without light. He had previously
been warned by Superintendent Dono-
houe, II IS said. but answered that he
was Iahllhar with the diggings. He fell
a distance of seventy feet. and vas
Killed instantly. He leaves a wife and
six small children.
Barrowman had been an employee of
the mine for about three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
The Iowa VIII Be Floated.

Seattle, Wash, July 1O.-The battle
ship Iowa will be fioated from the dry
dock at Port Orchard tomorrow evening
between 1880 and o'clock. The event
will he celebrated by an excursion from
this city. There Will be no formal ex-
ercises The Iowa viii consume four
days in coaling. After spending a few
days longer on the sound she will go
10 San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
Use Dumdum Bullets.

London, July 1O.-The under secretary
of state for the war office. George
Wyndham. replying to a question of
Michael Davitt, Irish Nationalist. in
the house of commons today. acknowl-
edged that bullets similar to the dunn
dun bullets which We're condemned at
The Hague peace conference, were be-
ing supplied to the British troops in
South Africa. The statement was
greeted with loud Irish cries of
och
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
ASSIGNED to a Command.

Washington, July 1O.-Lieutenant
Colonel Plummer, who was appointed
today, has been assigned to the Thirty
fifth infantry. He viii recruit and or
ganize this regiment at Vancouver
Wash, and command it until it arrives
at Manila This is the regiment to
which Colonel Kobbe has been as
signed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
Captain Watkins Responsible For
Loss of the Paris.
HIS LICENSE IS REVOKED
MADE MISTAKE IN CALCULAT-
ING POSITION OF SHIP.
Cannot Account For the Error, But
Says the Accident Was Not Due
to Any Want of Anxiety or
Thought About His Vessel-Sus-
pended For Two Years.

New York, July 10.-The report O
Captain Watkins of the stranding o
the American steamship Paris, wa.
made public today by the local board
of steamship inspectors. Captain Wat.
kins makes no attempt to evade re-
sponsibility for the accident, but on the
contrary says frankly that the strand
| ing of the ship was the result of ar
unaccountable error on his part. The
| accident he says was not due to any
want of thought or anxiety about his
vessel, but resulted from a mistake he
made in calculating the position of the
! ship.
The local inspectors have suspended
! Captain Watkins license as master of
ocean steapers for two years. Captain
Watkins is still in charge of the Paris
and is acting in the interests of the
underwriters to whom the ship was
turned over by the American line Off
Gals.
Captain Watkins report was made
under oath. After reciting the incidents
attending. the striking of the vessel.
the rescue of the passengers and crew
the saving of the valuable cargo and
the subsequent efforts to float the
steamship, the captain says:
L regret to say that the casualty
on my part. 1t is about 131 miles from
Cape La Hogue to the Lizard, and the
run between these points l calculated
occupied six hours and forty-five min
utes. Unfortunately / reckoned the
time on this basis, for coming I'D with
the Lizard, from 1885 a. m. when abean
OF the Casquets, instead of from 6.2S
p. m. when abeam of Cape La Hogue
and the vessel was thus really eighteen
miles ahead of the position / was act
ing upon. In addition the thick weather
over the land had obscured the Lizard
lights. 1 attribute the stranding to the
above cause and take upon myself the
full responsibility for it,
His Long Sea Service.
Captain Watkins makes A statement
of his sea service since 1851. during
which time he has crossed the Atlantic
nearly 500 times, and of his record &c
navigating officer of the Paris (cr1Iisar
Hale) during the war with Spain. and
continues:
Il have thought it right to place these
particulars before you in the hone that
you VIII take into consideration a lon.
and responsible seafaring career. dur7
ing which l believe l have throughout
held the perfect confidence of INV ern- :
ployerS. The accident was not dine IN
any want of thought or anxiety about
my vessel or her safety, but arose nure-
~ from the mistake l made in making
my calculations above described"
In the report the United States To-
caI inspectors, Messrs. Barrett and
Petrie, say: anu
I'VE have carefully read the ranort
made by Captain Watkins in wbinh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
THE HEIR APPARENT IS DEAD
GRAND DUKE GEORGE OF RUS.
SIA PASSES AWAY.
Had Been Suffering From Consump-
ton For Years-Grand Duke Mi
chael Is Successor.

st. Petersburg, July 1O-The Grand
Duke George, brother of the car, is
dead.
The heir apparent died at the i'm
perial palace in the Caucasus, where
he had been residing for his health.
An official dispatch from Abbas in
the Caucasus announces that the grand
duke died of violent and sudden hem
orrhage of the throat.
The Grand Duke George of Russia
was born April 81, 1871, and had been
in ill-health for a number of years, SUI
fering from consumption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
TWO REGIMENTS ASSURED.
Otis Selects Names For Volunteers,
Which Are Rejected.

Washington, July 10.-General Otis
cables the following:
Two veteran regiments assured.
Will enlist about goo. You can an
point eleven second heutenants for first
and nine for second regiment, to recruit
IN the United States. All other offices
nlled. Regiments styled First and Sec
ond Philippine United States veteran
volunteer infantry"
AdJctant General Corbin cabled Gen.
eraA Otis that these designations could
not be allowed for the Philippine regi-
ments, and in order to save confusion
they would be called the Thirty-sixth
and Thirty-seventh United States vol
unteeT infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
Grand Duke michael In London.

London, July 1O.-The cars brother.
Grand Duke Michael Of Russia, now
heir apparent. is at present in London.
He accompanied the Prince of Wales
TO the volunteer review on the horse
guards parades Saturday 1t is under
stood the car viii shortly issue a
ukase ordaining that in the event of a.
minor succeeding to the throne. his
brother, Grand Duke Michael, is to act
as regent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
BIG COPPER STRIKE MADE.
Ore of Almost Incredible Extent and
Richness In Canada.

Toronto, Ont, July lot is an
nounced that copper ore of almost in
credible richness and extent has been
found in the Barry Sound district with
in about seven hours railroad distance
of Toronto.
The discovery was due practically to
an American mining expert named
Forbes. who has organized two COM
panies, one composed entirely of ST.
Paul capitalists and the other composed
Of Canadian and St. Paul men, who
have secured all the claims in the
neighborhood and have commenced op-
e-ations on an extensive scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
win Inspect Military Hospitals.

San Francisco, July 1O.-Colonel
Greenleaf, one Of the foremost sur
geons in the United States army, will
arrive here tonight on business con-
nected with the sanitary inspection de-
partment with which he is connected.
Colonel Greenleaf will inspect the local
hospital conditions, and viii doubtless
proceed to Honolulu and Manila for the
purpose Of inspecting the military hos
pitalS there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
Mrs. Odell,s Illness

George T. Odell. general manager of the
Coop Wagon & Machine company has
returned from Idaho Falls. where he was
summoned last Friday to the bedside OF
his aged mother who is critically ill., The
old lady is so years of age. and about a
year ago she was stricken with paralysis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
Diamond Thief Released

Chicago, July 1O.-Leroyi McElrov.
arrested here Saturday for the theft az
diamonds from San Francisco hotel,
telegram announcing the refusal Of The
owners of the diamonds to prosecute
the gems having been returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11

the right breast at San Juan ard re-
ported dead The appointment was not
due TO political influence, and is NOT
charged 10 Idaho. It was made by the
president direct as a recognition of The
gaIlantry of q non-conlmissioned Off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
Young Forced to Answer.

''Pl decline to answer any more
questions, as I am under arrest with
out any charge having been made
against me, and my answers might af-
feet me prejudicially."
Judge Stewart ruled that Young must
answer. which he did
Thomas Ames was the next witness.
He was a member of the Wardner
union. having Joined one year ago. He
worked in the Bunker Hill mine twenty
five months. He was notified of a
meeting to be held Saturday morning,
April 20. Union men were rushing
about getting ready to go down to
meet the train at IL o'clock on that
date. Witness did not learn who was
coming on the train. nor for what pur-
pose. Union men were carrying bundles
done up in newspapers. but witness did
not examine the bundles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
Fractured His Arm

Levi Murdoch a section hand for the
Rio Grande Western, fell from a moving
handcar at Thistle yesterday, fracturing
an arm He was brought TO st. Mark S
hospital for treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
Beef For the Soldiers.

Washington, July 1O.-The Glacier
has arrived at Singapore. She carries
a large cargo Of fresh refrigerated beef,
intended for the fleet in the Philip
pines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
REMOVE THE OFFICERS
Cases Decided Against Commission
erS of ShOshone County.

Wallace. July 10.-In deciding the re
moval cases today, Judge Stewart
found that the commissioners were
guilty of wilful misconduct in allowing
bills TO the sheriff in excess of the law
full fees; in allowing a percentage for
collecting licenses; in issuing saloon Ii
eenses without an application or bond
in approving the bonds of county Of
ticers with insufficient sureties, and in
failing to take action when notified of
the probable destruction of property at
Wardrer. For these he held them guilty
of neglect sufficient to justify removal.
In the case of the sheriff he said:
1.-The defendant, by his own testi-
mony, has convicted himself of the
most fragrant violations of official
duty
The defense gave notice of appeal.
Acting County Attorney Forney to-
day opened the case against Paul Cor
coran, who is on trial for the murder
OF Cheyne at Wardner, April 90 De-
Tense objected to taking testimony in
the case, alleging that under martial
law the defendant would be robbed of
his rights. as the court could not en-
force its processes. Judge Stewart
overruled the objections, and ex-Sherif
Young was called. The prosecution
asked him how long he had lived here
Young said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11

Captain Watkins takes the entire re-
sponsibility of the disaster upon HIM
self in making a mistake in the time
when he passed the Casquets, and
thereby overrunning distance.
I'VE find that the report is very mea-
gre in details, inasmuch as he merely
states that he made a mistake, taking
his departure from Cape La Hosue AT
1888, when he was actually abreast of
the Casquets at that time, a distance
of about sixteen and one-half miles.
This, of course. would put him sixteen
and one-half miles ahead of his reckon
ing, but would not account for his be-
ing set into the northward of his course
seven miles, allowing his intention to
pass the Lizard at a distance of three
miles,
Two Years Suspension.
AS Captain Watkins does not make
any material mention of making anv
allowance for tide, we are of the opin-
ion he had not taken that matter into
consideration, whereas when he an
preached the English coast he must
have encountered the food tide on his
port bow. setting him towards the land
In addition to this, he makes no men
ton or having used his lead, and he
only discovered it was thick over the
land when the ship was ashore.
Giving all due consideration to these
matters we are of the opinion that Can
tain Watkins has not acted with the
necessary care and attention requisite
IN the navigation of his vessel which a
master should have used and we there
fore suspend mis- license as master of
ocean steamers for a period of two
wears" W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
The Magazine Exploded.

Pretoria. July 1O.-Five artillerymen
were killed today by the explosion of
a powder magazine in Magatoland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11

1t was one of
these experiment.
! al farmers, who
put green spec
tacles on his COW
and fed her shaw
ings. His theory
was that it didn't
matter what the
rOtt- ofa en- 1orn &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11

city school administration has gone
forward rapidly and in the right direc-
ton. The tendency to entrust profess
sional duties to professional men and
women, and to protect them from po-
htlcal or personal influence in their ex-
ercise Is uppermoSt. That hotbed of
politics and jobbery, the local commit
tee system, is being done away with.
Inc principal is emerging as school
oIncldl whose powers should be in
creased, and his influence recognized
The great body of the teaching force
always suspicious of exchange and
usually opposed to it. are gradually
coming to see that the new admins
trative scheme means for them in
creased freedom from deadening rou-
tine, from outside pressure and influ-
ence, and that it makes for the power,
the dignity and the professional up
building of the teacher himself In all
these respects the year has been dis
tnctly one of progress.
am struck by the fact that the
American college, as now constituted,
with its classical and its scientific
courses side by side, is the type toward
which there is well developed move
ment IN England, an easily recogniz-
aDie one IN France, and a noticeable
though as yet blind and unorganized
one IN Germany. This is the meaning
OF the municipal colleges which are
rapidly increasing in strength in Eng
land and attracting to themselves new
sources of support OF these, Owens
college, Manchester, is the best
equipped, but University College. Liv-
erpool, claims attention, particularly in
America, because of its brilliant efforts
to work out the problem of an aca-
demic organization in close relation to
The needs of great modern municipal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
A Year of Progress.

1t seems, on the whole, apparent
that the year has been one not OF
change only, but of progress. The con-
Vlction of the Importance of real edu-
cation is stronger than ever before,
and the efforts to attain it are more
Widespread and more earnest That
questions of educational organization
and administration should be every
where most prominent just now, is sig
nlficant of the Importance of the de-
mand for efficiency and effectiveness as
Wei as of the readjustment of the en-
tire educational scheme to the present
needs and capacities of the public.
These matters are as important in
their way as topics touching education
on the more philosophical side are in
theirs. The conception of education
as process based on the history of
civilization and making demands upon
the whole power of the community, as
well as upon the entire capacity of the
child, is not now seriously challenged.
This conception of education alone
stands the test both of experience and
OF philosophical scrutiny. 1t is the
characteristic insight of the closing
years of the nineteenth century. 1t re-
mains for the twentieth to apply it in
all its fullness."
There will be one more session of the
National Council on Tuesday morning
and at o'clock in the afternoon the
National Educational association
proper will open
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
Dangerous Crossing.

W. r: Bryan. American Fork: shaugnes-
sy, Bingham.