davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-03-11

Il is asserted that the American Sugar
Refining Company has increased its assets
during the past year over s., 600. which.
If II can be proven, will indicate that the
company has not worked in vain even dur
ing the sugar trade war. No statement has
as yet been made as to how much of this
gain should be credited TO speculation in
Sugar stock. Sugar was active yesterday,
The times., 1899-03-11

but had no violent movements. 1t closed
u trile above the opening.
American Spirits stocks were strong yes
terday and more active than for long time
past. 1t is generally believed that insiders
were heavy buyers of both common and
preferred on knowledge that the combine
with Standard Distilling will soon be an
nounced. The preferred stock at one time
reached Il, the best price since IL 3-i was
touched last August.
The times., 1899-03-11

The business on the local stock exchange
yesterday was large and interesting.
large number of different securities being
traded in. The amount of stock bought
and sold was nearly ! 900 shares, represent
ing S35 600. Prices were little changed,
except in the case of Metropolitan. which
sold down to 1870 and 191 12. Mergen-
thaler Linotype advanced to 19l and 1872.
The times., 1899-03-11

Bicycle suits, 99c.,
a lot of ladies' bicycle suits. made
in proper style, with leggins, will be
offered for 99c. -t
The times., 1899-03-11

One hundred youths
long pants suits in sizes
IA to 10, of fancy chew
lots - all wool - gar
ments which would
have brought ss to $12
will go for S2.i9.
The times., 1899-03-11

silk underskirts, $5.9S.
Lot of very handsome black and col
ored taffeta silk underskirts-made
with double e-colored rufrie and wide
founce-for $5.9S.
The times., 1899-03-11

Black taffeta waists, S4.9S.
You may have any waist in this lot
they're fine quality black taffeta silk
waists, and are corded and tucked in
the most thoroughly fashionable man
ner-for $4.98
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
TO USE BLooDHoUNDs.
Will Be Put On the Trail of the Train
Robbers
Especial to The Herald.)

Cheyenne. Wyo.. June ia telegram
was received from Casper tonight stat
/ ing that man named Flood had just
reached there from the Bar c. rancn.
seventy miles north of Casper and close
to the 'Hole-in-t he-Wall." with the re-
port that he had seen and conversed
with George Currie and one of the
Roberts brothers, two Of the men who
dynamited and robbed the Union Pa
cific mail train at Wilcox.
The two bandits were on foot, and
showed the effects of the long siege
they have had since the officers took
up their trail. Superintendent Harris
tonight ordered another posse out from
Casper to go at once to the Bar c.
ranch and take up the trail of the ban
dts. Ex-senator Carey instructed the
foremen of his ranches near Casper 20
furnish all the horses necessary to
mount the posse, which will leave Cas-
per in the morning.
Today the Union Pacific wired 10
Beatrice, Neb., for d pack of blood
hounds, which will be shipped to Cas-
per at once and used in the hunt for
the bandits. The rewards now offered
for the bandits aggregate $4,000. The
railroad. the express company and the
United States each offer 81 900 reward
for each of the three robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
GOING TO ALASKA.
Party of Congressman Enjoying An
Extended Trip.

Banff Hotel, n. w. T., June n.-Con-
gresham Serene Z. PAYNE of New
York, member of the joint high British
American commission, who is also the
floor leader of the Republican party in
the house of representatives and chair
man of the house ways and means COM
mittee; Congressman DalZell of Penn
sylvania, member of the ways and
man G. w. Steele of Indiana, of the
ways and means committee; Congress
man Hull of Iowa, chairman of the
house committee on military affairs,
and Congressman Joel p Heatwole of
Minnesota, a member of the house
committee on foreign affairs. arrived
here this morning, en- route to Alaska
They will spend three days in the
Canadian National park and after a
two-dayS' visit at the great glaciers
west of here will depart for Vancouver
Victoria and Seattle, sailing June %
for Alaska, where they will join Sena-
tor Fairbanks of Indiana
The distinguished Americans are the
guests of the Canadian Pacific railway
They travel in the special car SisSonS
which is always placed at the disposal
OF Sir Julian Pauncefote, British am
bassador at Washington. They are ac-
companied by their families
The trip across the continent was
without special incident. The congress-
men expressed themselves as hopeful
of speedy solution of the existing
Alaskan dispute, but declined to go
into details until after they have Wis
tied Skagway and other points along
the disputed boundary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
Famous Rendezvous, "HOle-in-the-
Wall" Is Doomed.
ORGANIZE BIG MAN HUNT
THE OUTLAWS WILL BE PUR.
SUED TO THEIR DEATH.
Typical Band of Rough Riders, Ev-
cry Man a Dead Shot, Has Been
Engaged to Exterminate the Body
of Desperadoes That Infest Wyo-
ming's Bad Lands.

Casper, Wyo., June 1.-THE "Hole-in-
the-Wall," for years the refuge of out
laws. promises to be cleansed of its
desperate inhabitants The daring
robber band which looted the Union
Pacific express at Rock Creek recently
and escaped to the Businesses of their
dens in the "Hole-in- the Wall" in
spite of the fact that they were closely
pursued over plain and mountain, are
to be systematically hunted to their
death. To this purpose the several
railroad managers with interests IN
this state are organizing posses, and
the outlaws will be given no rest. 1t
is expected 200 men will be engaged in
the big hunt
The state and the express and rail-
road companies have offered an ag-
gregate of $1,000 each for the heads Of
the members of the band. In addition
to this head money. in the event f
success. the men who are arranging
for this chase will be armed and fed
by the corporations and big cattle
companies of this section during the
time they are engaged. Thus they are
enabled to enlist a typical band of
rough riders. every man of them n
dead shot. Many OF them are Cowboys
others are old frontiersmen, who have
fought Indians in the same territory
over which they are now 10 pursue the
bandits, and still others are detectives
of big corporations. The body of man
hunters will be accompanied by Indian
trailers. blood hounds and pack trains.
The men are all to be sworn in as
deputy sheriffs and will be in charge of
officers of the several counties in north
aaS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
ANXIOUS DAY FOR LoUBET.
But He Came Out of It With Colors
Flying.

/ Paris, June n.-Yesterday was an anx-
ious day for NJ. Loubet and NJ Dupuy.
but EXCEPT for a few. frothy demonstra-
tons outside of one or two newspaper
offices during the evening, it passed sat
isfactOrily. and now. at ! a. m the boule-
wards. which were very animated before
midnight are beginning TO empty and
Paris is going to bed with an easy mind.
The anti-Dreyfusite papers vainly try
to magnify few brawls into a frightful
Sainarchist riot The Soir: by such head
Pollce Agents. and "A Very Expensive
PRESIDENT. seeks to make out that the
whole demonstration in favor of NJ Lou
bet was manufactured by the police with
the assistance Of the anarchists" 1t de-
clare-s that the country is paving dearly
Tor a president who needs an escort of
leaves the Elysee.
There is no doubt that the fear of dis
orders Kept many society people away
from Longchamps. This is shown by the
l.500gO francs below those of last years
Grand Prlx- With more than 1900 men
under arms. the city had more the APP
pearance of the 14th of July than the
Grand PriX. II was a great triumph for
u. Loubet and an indca ton of the
change in public opinion. The prominent
cries were 'Nive Loubet' and ''Conspuiz
Rochefort."
After the riot at the Pavilion dux Ar
nenonville. the mob marched to what il
supposed was the residence of NJ. Roche
fort. but not knowing the number of the
house. the demonstrators hooted outside
another persons residence. There were
considerable manifestations outside of the
offices OF the lntransigeant. NJ Roche
fort. in fact, has entirely lost his popr-
larity with the socialists on account of
his attitude in the Dreyfus affair
The Jockey club held a meeting on Sat-
urcay and resolved unanimously that NJ
I-oubet. being their guest. must be treat
ed courteously. Lots were drawn and
Nictmue d Haricourt was selected TO pre-
sent bouquet to Nine. Loubet On the
other hand, the club decided that none of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
LAKE BENNETT OPEN.
Ice Has Broken Up, But There Is
Still Danger.

Skagway. Alaska, dne (via Seattle.)-
A heavy wind and snow storm has pre-
vailed from the summit clear down to
Lake Bennett for several days The
weather is now moderating. The wind has
broken up the ice in Lake Bennett leay-
ing open water, through which some
scows and small boats started down the
lake. One large scow, loaded with pota-
toes and several thousand dollars worth
of merchandise and provisions was caught
in the ice and crushed. The men were ali
saved. but they had a narrow escape.
Their names could not be ascertained.
Lake Summit was frozen solid Friday
night. June 2, 50 that wagons crossed IL
in safety. The water in Lake Bennett is
said to be three feet lower this year than
last. and eight inches too low for launch
ing steamers now on the bank.
Cariboo crossing. al the lower end of
Lake Bennett has only o few inches OF
water in it. and boats cannot possibly
cross it unless the water rises several
feet
No communication has been had with
Atlin for several weeks. and none can be
had until navigation opens and permits of
boats going around the lakes
On the night of June 2. a man on tina
trail crawled into Log Cabin with both
feet frozen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12

said. Ito assemble around the president
of the republic
One of the features of the day was an
unusually large gathering of deputies and
municipal functiOnaries at Longchamps
less TO witness the races than to testify
their adherence to the existing regime
All the ministers were loudly cheered
when going and returning. OF the forty
persons arrested. only a small number
have been retained in custody NJ Loubet
expressed wish that all who had been
arrested merely on account of seditious
cries should. so far as possible be liber-
ated.
Two policemen We're injured by demon
strators who were trying to rescue friends
from arrest.
One. a detective. was roughly used. His
clothes were nearly torn off his back and
his revolver and purse were stolen. These.
however. were isolated incidents.
Just before midnight another demonstra-
ton took place outside the office of Libre
Parole. In the scuffles with the Solice
several persons were injured
Inquiry at he prefecture office at late
hour ELECTED the informa ton that about
thirty arrests were made during the day.
and ten policemen Were more or less Sc
riOuSlV injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
Some Disorderly Scenes.

After the races, the police dispersed sew
eral thousand persons, demonstrating
along the Avenue des Champs E]ysees,
who We're supposed TO be making for the
Elysee, cheering for the president and the
army. Several arrests We're made.
Later in the evening disorderly scenes
occurred outside the offices of the lntran-
sigeant, NJ. Rochefort's paper. Several
journalists We're roughly handled and
eventually. arrested. At d late hour this
evening there is considerable effervesence
along the boulevards, where the traffic Is
much impeded. A few police charges We're
necessary in the vicinity of the office OF
the Libre Parole.
The only grave incident of the day oc-
CURED after the president had returned
to the Elysee, at one of the garden res
taurants, the Pavilion d Armendonille, in
the Alice de Longchamps. About quar-
ter past o'clock, when the establishment
was full of customers, somebody made an
objectionable remark concerning the pres
ident. The people took sides. ;S.d a reg
ular fight ensued. Bottles, glasses. de-
canters, tables and chairs were hurled
about.
AT the same time a crowd of socialist
demonstrators arrived in the vicinity and.
hearing that row was in progress. laid
siege to the restaurant. shouting: Viva
Ia Republique." The thrOng quickly swell
ed to several thousand. The windows oc
the cafe were smashed. and the struggle
was continued within. Finally the mount
ed police arrived, cleared the neighbor-
hood and closed the restaurant. Several
persons were injured, including a number
of policemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
CAPTAINS COSTLY MISTAKE.
Landed at Port Angeles Instead of
Port Los Angeles.

Fort Townsend, Wash, June 11.-Cap-
tain Fretwurst of the British bark Ma
tuna, which arrived at Port Angeles
this morning, has made a costly mis-
take owing to a similarity of names.
The Natuna sailed from Antwerp
Dec. % with a cargo consigned to w.
r. Grace & Co, Port Los Angeles. The
captain evidently. after leaving port on
locating his destination on the chart
picked out Port Angeles instead of Port
Los Angeles. and sailed for that place,
not realizing his mistake until he at
tempted to enter his vessel at the Gus
toms house he found that he had sailed
about 1000 miles north of his destina-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
BLAND RALLIED YESTERDAY.
But Afterwards Relapsed Into State
of Inconsistencies.

st. Louis. Mo-, June IA special TO
the Republic from Lebanon, Mo-. says
that Richard p. Bland is slightly bet
ter this evening. During the day he
was able to take some nourishment
He regained consciousness and talked
with those about him. While the at
tending physicians will not say whether
there is chance for the patients re-
covery. the family and friends are
hopeful.
A dispatch from the Associated Press
correspondent at Lebanon, Mo-, says
that at 10 o'clock tonight Mr.. Bland
was reported as resting quietly. but
wholly unconscious. The brightness
shown by him during the day and the
seeming change for the better for the
patient during the afternoon was to-
night followed by pronounced state
of coma.
As each alternate day is bad day
with him, the family fears the result
tomorrow. In his extremely weak cor
dition another sinking spell would
probably prove fatal, as his recuper-
alive powers were considerably weak
ened tonight. when he was revived
only by the vigorous use of the cleo
trio brush on the extremeties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
OFF FOR SIX DAYS RACE.
Another Go-as-you-please Started In
New York

ed 'peds'' started in the first relay of the
big six-day -you-please race at Mad
ison Square Garden tonight The men
We're sent off on the first of twelve hours
promptly at midnight. and about 200 peo-
pie saw the start. There were twenty-one
men entered, but those who got away
were Sam Day. Jack Smith. J. NJ. Dean.
Frank Annabel Will Smith. the cowboy:
John S. Craig. Mat Cavanaugh. Steve Fal-
lon. George Peterson, Victor Meldor, Fred
Graeffstein. Alfred Elson and Ernest
Campbell. The men started at a fast
pace. Annabel was the first man 10 COM
Dlete the first mile. his time for the ten
laps being seven minutes.
The second relay will be started at noon
tomorrow, and in this are most of the star
zero. Noremas. 'Leper' Hughes, Tracey,
Cox Click and Pete Golden. Captain
Melville Boynton will give fifty-mile ex-
hibition walk each day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
Montana Pioneer Dead.

Butte. Mont, June Ill. Z. Har-
bour, one of the first settlers of Butte,
died today as the result of a fall down
stairs last night. He was coming down
the steps of the Will House, where he
roOmed. when his foot caught and lie
fell several steps. breaking his left hip.
He was 90 years old. Death resulted
from the shock. Harbour sold the
famous Rarus mine to the HeinZes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
PREPARE FOR AN OUTBREAK
SITUATION IS GROWING SER
IOUS IN THE TRANSVAAL.
Further Talk of the Possible Media
ton of the United States-Exo-
dus From Johannesburg.

Bloemfontein. Orange Free State. June
lit is stated in official circles here that
President Kruger will propose to the
Transvaal raad the abolition of the dyna-
mite monopoly.
While the Orange Free State is using its
influence at Pretoria to obey reforms for
the Outlands in the Transvaal the rail-
way company has sent all it's available
readiness for a possible excitement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
Tornado In Iowa.

Whitney. Ia. June ia tornado
struck fifteen miles north of here at 7:3O
o'clock tonight. Telegraph wires were
Frustrated and much other damage DONE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
Features of the Day.

Several members of the chamber of dep
ut;es who attended the races are unan-
imous i'm praising the wise and calm atti-
tude of the populace there The socialist
leaders were the first to exhort their
friends to display moderation. NJ. Juares
more than once interviewed to prevent the
enthusiasm of his followers developing
into disorder.
I'VE forget our differences here" he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12

with Madame Loubet at his side. in a
cream lace dress. A portion of the crowd
in the paddock shook fists. umbrellas and
sticks at the smartly-attired people in the
Jocky club stand adjoining the presidents
box, but the club men, beyond returning
disdainful glances, made no retort.
NJ. Loubet and his party was so COM
that it would have been impossible for
any one to get within ten yards of the
steps of the box
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
f|L|P|NOS ARE
CUTE DODGERS
Slip Away From the Ameri-
cans During the Night.
THOUGHT THEY HAD
BIG ARMY PENNED
The Hardest Work United States
Have Yet Had,

Worn Out With Marching and Over
come With the Heat-FearIess
Bravery of General Lawton, Who
Exposed Himself to All Dangers
Utah Men Arrive at San Fran
cisco-Four of Our Soldiers Killed
In Action.
The Mankato free press., 1899-12-01
OLD SETTLERS BANQUET.

AS stated the other day the Terri
torial Old Settlers will have their an
nual banquet at the 1. o. O. F. hall on
Dec. 14th, beginning at 700 p. m. The
ladies of the Episcopal church will serve
the supper, and there will be instru-
mental and vocal music, papers read,
and good time generally. The old
settlers and their families are invited
and any who have not joined the asso
citation can do so at that time. Tickets
have been placed at 35 cents, and it is
desired that those who expect to attend
buy their tickets promptly, in order
that the ladies may know how many to
provide for. Tickets can be obtained of
President James Shoemaker, Secretary
G. A. Chapman, Joseph Schlingerman,
A. G. Barney, L. Q. Diamond, John
Diamond, G. ]. Macbeth, G.. p Hoerr,
Thomas Hays and JOSEPH Rausch.
The Mankato free press., 1899-12-01

tion rather than file new articles of in
corporation, as the old company's ar.
ticles can be amended without expense.
The annual meeting occurs next Tues.
day at Glencoe, and it was decided to
increase the number of directors from,
i've to nine, and to elect three from st.
Cloud, three from Glencoe and three
from Mankato. The name of the COM
pany will also be changed, and the ar
ticles 'altered in other ways to meet
present wants.
1t is intended to put surveyors in the
field and locate the route for the track.
and do other preliminary work. Much
interest was shown in the enterprise by
all present, and it was felt that success
would finally crown their efforts. It is
lnteoded to go ahead as an independent
company at the present time, rather
than seek to have some other road take
the matter up.
If built, the line will be of great
benefit to Mankato shippers as well as
to all of the towns along the route,
The Mankato free press., 1899-12-01
A LIBERAL OFFER.
Lampert Lumber Co. Would Like to
Catch the Fire Bug. Z

The L9mpert Lumber Co.. has made
proposition to the city council of st.
Peter to offer $500 reward for the ar
rest and conviction of the fire bug who
has been doing much mischief in that
city during the past month or two, in
case the council will offer a similar
amount, If the council will offer re-
ward of $1,000. the Lampert Lumber
Co. will offer another $1,000. This
would make it worth the while of de-
tectiyes to work on the case or of those
who may know who the fire bug is to
give their information to the officials.
The Lampert Lumber Co. Wednes-
day mailed check for $50 to the st.
Peter fire, department. as an acknow-
ledgment'of the efficient services rem
dered by the iremen.
The insurance has been adjusted,
and the company expects to receive a
check tomorrow for $4,000 This is
quick work.
The Mankato free press., 1899-12-01
GARDEN CITY

Garden City, Nov. 2S-Gen. q. W.
Bailey will lecture on China in the
Woodman hall on the evenings of Dec.
4th, 9th and 9Th and to the boys and
girls the afternoon of Dec 5th.
Lila OSgood and Clara Loring were
in Mankato Monday.
Charlie Traverse has been very ill.
Roxy Beebe spent Sunday in Lake
Crystal.
Thanksgiving services will be held in
the Baptist church Thursday morning
at eleven o'clock.
Chas. Jewson of Mankato is visiting
Tom Price.
w. J. Osgood was in Minneapolis
Monday,
F P. Fairchilds is in Sioux City this
week.
Ted Hughes is home from Mime.
apolis for a few days
Martin Peterson spent Sunday in
Sherburn.
Sam Ristor was home from Truman
over Sunday.
Mr.. Terry is putting up an ice house
The railroad company have crew of
men at work painting the iron work on
the new bridge.
Mrs Grant Ward was in Mankato
last week.
Annie Loring and Frances Nelson
were in Lake Crystal last week.
The Mankato free press., 1899-12-01
WHAT is THE USE.
No Need to Go Through Life a..
... B.! .-'
Sufferer.
neans of Relief Is Near at Hand and
Recommended by People
You Know, ...v u.

What Is the use to 60 on suffering
from kidney backache, nervousness,
sleeplessness and dizziness when q
fiftY-cent box of Morrow's Kid-ne-
otds will cure you? Probably you
have not heard Of Kid-ne- e-oids, so if
you will read this statement it will
pay you tenfold. We give you as re-
ference Mrs. John S. Golf, 722 South
9Th street, Saltwater, Mimi, says:
"No one knows how have suffered
from the effects of disordered kidneys
and torpid liver. For years 1 have
had spells Of sick headache. 1 was
subject to spells of dizziness and
would nearly fall when they came on.
L had pains be6Waen ny shoulders
almost constantly. was nervous
and restless and could not sleep. I
was also afflicted with rheumatism
and was treated by doctors. but they
did not relieve me. Learning about
Morrows Kid-ne oids and Liverlax
decided to try them. 1 took these
remedies for one week and they
wrought a wonderful change in my
physical condition. I have not had
spells Of sick headache since taking
these remedies, my nerves have been
strengthened, the pains have van
ished and can sleep better 1 Will
continue t9 use Kid-ne-oids as oc-
caslon req quires and will recommend
them to others"
MorroW's Kid-ne-oids are not pills
but GLOW tablets and sell at fifty
cents box. M)rrow's Liverlax are
small red granules and sell at twenty
i've cents box, e 3l lq
Both remedies can be purchased at
all drug stores and at H. 1. Parry's
drug store.
Mailed on receipt Of price. Manu-
factured by John Morrow & Morrow Sc
Co., chemists, Springfield, Ohio.