davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-25
The Liver Keeps People Well.

When the Liver is sluggish, all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice.
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back.
ChilIs and Loss OF Energy. You will
never know how promptly these trou-
bIes can be cured until you use Herb
inc. It cures quickly when other RENE
dies utterly fail. Regulates the Liver.
Puriles the Blood Herbine is Harm
less Vegetable Remedy that gives new
life and energy almost from the first
dose. Price, 80 cents. Free Trial Bottle
at z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Department.
Bamberger sells coal right.
Half Prices
on all sofa cushion covers and made
sofa pillows, Friday and Saturday
AT WALKERS.
Another Beautiful Shipment of Silk
Waists
lust received, including the latest styles
and designs in new stripes and plaids
tucked and plain, in the most exquisite
colorings for spring wear. See them in
cloak window at
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
Bamberger sells coal right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-25
When Out of Sorts
He Takes Hoods SarsapaFiIIa and
itSets Him Right Whole System
Strengthened by This Medicine.


3" was in such condition that when
ever took little cold it would settle on
my chest and lungs. was troubled in
this way for several years. i tried many
kinds Of medicines but did not get any
relief, and seeing Hoods Sarsaparilla ad-
vertised thought I would try it. took
about four bottles of this medicine, and
began to improve after the first BOTTLE
When L had finished the fourth, was
entirely relieved. have kept Hoods Sar-
saparilla on hand since that time as
family medicine, and whenever feel out
OF sorts resort to it and in short time it
sets me right" W. B. WOODS, 53S S. West
Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah.
n. b: II you decide to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla, do not be induced to buy any
substitute. Be sure To oet only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-25

canned roast beef being sent. No COM
plants had been heard. The Austria
Han frozen beef was delivered at s
cents at Manila, the government paying
$500 per day while the ship was detained
at Manila No mutton was sent. The
government is now erecting a large re-
frigerating plant at Manila to avoid the
expense of the ships detention, it be-
ing the purpose to continue the use of
Australian beef
BEEF WAS GOOD.
Il would like to say in regard to the
abuse of this timed roast beef, that
when it was kept in the holds of vessels
or exposed in the tropical sun, the eff
feet is like that of the sun on the best
canned butter in Arizona 1t remains
perfectly good, though it becomes very
repulsive in appearance"
He said If nothing better could be Sc
cured, it was to be eaten from the cans.
but only in emergencies, the real inten-
ton being to use it with condiments and
with vegetables.
Replying TO Colonel Gillespie, General
Eagan said the question of the meat
component of the army ration for the
tropics was never discussed with the
commanding general, General Miles, nor
was his opinion asked. General Shafter
was not consulted, nor TO his knowl-
edge did either ever inquire at his office.
Witness was very busy ana the oppor-
tunity was not offered. Had il been
he would have seized it.
Colonel S. B. NJ. Young, Third cavalry,
major general OF volunteers, command
ing Second corps, told of Santiago cam
paign experiences with beef. No COM
plants about the timed roast beef were
heard.
Major A. II. Bowman, Second infan-
try, had no complaints from his COM
mand in Cuba He did hear, however,
unofficial complaints from other com
mands that the canned roast beef was
unsatisfactory and unpalatable. He ate
some of it. but il seemed to have been
boiled excessively and deprived of its
substance 1t seemed old, as though
canned a long time, and he and other
officers remarked informally about it.
Refrige1 ated beef was very satisfactory
Captain J. NJ. Arrasmith. Third in
fantry, major commissary department,
testified to the satisfaction which both
the refrigerated and canned roast beef
gave at Camp Thomas.
Captain Henry L. Ripley. Third cav
airy, detailed the experiments with
beef at Tampa. in line with the tesSi-
mony Of Colonel Weston. Canned roast
beef was used en- route to Cuba and
during the siege. No complaints were
heard. but it was almost taStelesS, he
said, usually spoiled at the last, and
the men had refused to eat it. Refrig-
Grated beef gave general satisfaction.
At the conclusion of Captain Ripley's
testimony, Colonel Davis announced
that no further witnesses were present,
but probably fifteen others were sum
moned whom he expected to arrive
within a day or two. Accordingly an
adjournment until 10 O'Clock Monday
was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-25
DOMINION OF CANADA

.NJof included in totals, because conf
.ainin0 other items than clearings-
SsNot included in totals because 'of-no
,otnDarisOn for last year. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-25

Bamberger sells coal right.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-24
ISSUE OF lNJUNCTlONS.
Cougsess VIII he Asked I" Modify the
Practice.

Practice.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2i.-The Record says:
Chicago central labor organizations VIII
unite in petition 10 the United States
congress and the various state iegisia'
lures 10 enact laws which viii restrict
the rights Of judges to issue inlnnctions
without hearing evidence from bo'h
sides. The petition will recite that nu.
merous injunctions have been granted
on ex parte evidence. which have
worked hardships on innocent persons
against whom they have been directed.
1t IL not sought by the labor unions 10
restrain the judges from exercising the
full power of their courts where there
has been damage to property, loss OF
life or injury to body. but they Will III
sist that where there has been neither
of these conditions, the judges have nc
right to issue restraining orders. ~ Is
claimed that the injunction rule mas
worked to place men in Jail in the past
who were doing all that was III the'f
power to prevent violations OF the law.
A Chicago attorney is now at work
ON the draft Of bill that will be pre-
sented at the next session OF congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-24
Has krugep's Reply.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The secretary OF
state for the colonies. Joseph Cham.
berlain, has received the text Of the
Transvaal's reply 10 the proposals Of
the British government and now has
them under consideration The mem
bers OF the cabinet are within reach,
but until the government has deter
mined what course to pursue Mr.. Cham
berlain is unwilling TO divulge the con
tents OF the message from South Africa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-24

VII. I..... -.o..-.. ILe tess 80 NaIIe
Colony iS concerned in the quarrel the
better"
Later Mr.. Rhodes said il was certain
the Transvaal would become an Eng
lish speaking community and the ui,.
landers. being vast majority. would
form government in keeping with
their own ideas
1t is rumored here also that the Beers
intend to attempt coup TO obtain
foYcible possession Of the ammunition
detained by the Portuguese.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-24
! Agents Of Kruger Said to
k Among the Citizens Of
Natal.
Already Sent Valuable In
Formatlon TO Transvaal
Authorities
Text of kruger's Reply Now
the Colonial Secretary's
Hands.

FhRN'hlTzRrRa. Natal. Aug. a
nee'onwith the rumor that there
fA"y "p"r, who are British sub.
""a "Ao ou,wardly sympathize
-e British, while In reality they
IT. agents of President Kruger
l1ah''aal republic. the premier
-, declared that il was the inten-
Ne government TO take steps to
a1' punish any British subjects
'''.aS with tho enemies Of the
! Is alleged that much secret
@.'A has been conveyed to Pres
'"ses and that even am buscades
vA prepared for the British
:" IN" event of war. by these
''' oi police has been ordered to
wing to the rumors Of the in
[,;a u The Beers to destroy the rail.
(''ase at tina, place.
IVY Aug. H.-Although the
!, summary Of tho counter propo-
H.. we Iransvall government to
i,,a 'a'i : proposition for q joint
kfo. 70 Inquire rs to what effect
MN" !, franchise measures would
e,s ~. ontlanders Is probably in.
Ina. 90 ! i undoubtedly gives the gen.
N.s Mss accurately.
eS,ng ra,';,,g horse regiment is mob
h,"oiy. Several hundred re.
(nl h, arrived and been equipped
tr,;' Ave Joined Vivian's camp,
n, ' Is bringing fresh recruits
aofed that 800 Beers have
'aager on the border.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-24
G0NSE EXCITED
1abori's Questions Cause the Gen.
eral to Almost Lose His
Voice.
Mention Of Relations of General
Staff to Esterhazy Caused
Him Pain.
Deposition of Esterhazy Before
the Court of Cessation Read
in Court.

RENNEs. Aug. 24.-Maitre Labori and
Mime. Labor were present i'll court
when the trial of Dreyfus was resumed
at the Lycee at $50 q. III. AS NJ. La
bori was entering the court he was IN
formed by newspaper man that Gen
eral Roget had received documents
from Major Es,erhazy who is now in
London. Counsel was much interested
and CLEANED all the information poss'-
BILE. On the arrival in court OF General
Roget it was noticed that he carried a
bulky envelope containing the docu-
ments referred to.
Outside Of this there was no incident
worth noting at the opening OF the pro-
ceedings. The session began with the
testimony of minor witnesses, including
Comptroller Roy and Major Drev.lle.
The latter deposed that Dreyfus. while
on the general staff, could have had ac'
cess unperceived to documents during
certain hours of the day. The prisoner.
replying. admitted that he was present
during those hours, but explained that
his presence was connected with hi
duties.
The fourth witness. NJ. Dubrieul. de-
ecribing himself as a private gentleman
proved most entertaining. and. more
over. gave NJ. Labori the first opportn-
nity of making a few points III favor o.
Dreyfus.
Esterhasy Not Present.
Esterhazy was called as the next wit
ness, but there was no response. anu s.
the court ordered the reading of his ev
idence as given before the court OF cas-
eatiou. When Esterhazy's deposition
had been finished. NJ. Labori asked tina
Esterhazy's letters to the president o
the republic be read. in which Ester
hazy is said to have threatened. it tn
ecandal continued. that his sovereign
the emperor. would intervene.
General Gonse here asked to be Al
lowed to respond to Esterhazy's test1
mony. As given before the court OF cas
eation, and declared in loud voice tina
Esterhazy's statements that he was tn
instrument Of tho general staff was u
absolute lie. The general traverse
Esterhazy's evidence, contradictin
statement after statement, and declal
inc that Esterhazy could only have ha
relations with Major du Patty de Clai
and the late Lieutenant Colonel Henr!
The general absolutely denied havin
Nd any relations with him. Couns'
.sL.a that the secret dossier containin
the documents relating to the inquir
go, tho relations Of Esterhazy and Pat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-24

de Clam, instituted by Major Traver-
nier. on behalf of the military authori-
ties should be communicated to the
court and discussed To this, the gov.
ernment comnissary, Major Carriere.
replied that he had applied to the mill.
tary authorities on the subject, but his
request had been refused.
Major Carriere added that he hoped
Du Patty de Clam would be able to come
to court in few days. He added that
q medical consultation in this connec.
tion would take place during the even.
ing and that the decision would be an
nounced in the morning.
General Gonse Gets Excited.
Leading counsel then submitted tc
General Gonse number Of searching
questions on Es:erhazy's relations with
the general staff. The general. as a re.
suit, became very excited, and espec.
tally when he asked if there was not an
intrigue in favor Of Esterhazy and If he
did not take part in it.
ut is false. It is falsew shouted the
general, and from his manner one
would imagine he spoke sincerely. un'
less he is q fine actor. The general
however, was visibly disconcerted at
several of NJ. Labori's questions. The
witness voice grew SO faint that it wa:
scarcely audible.
Finally counsel asked why Esterhaz,
was not arrested after the inquiry and
the General replied:
because General Saussier deemed il
proper to leave him at liberty"
"Yes," retorted NJ. Labor. "but Gen
eral Saussier must have been deceived
by the general staff.
This abrupt declaration. accompanied
| BY an expressive gesture, was In coun
sells best style and caused sensatio,
| in court. amid which the general re
| turned to his seat. looking very Ill a
ease.
Major Geniron was recalled afte
General Gon>e and supported the LAT
ter's statements.
General De Boisdeffre then jumre
10 his feet and denied in the most 70,
cible manner Esterhazy's statements
adding that had he been present h
should "have given him the lie with al
the contempt he deserves.
The name Of Mile. Pays was called
but. as there was no response. the ev'
dence which she gave before the coul
of cessation was read.
General Lehe,in de Dienne testitie
that Dreyfus declared the Alsatian
were happier under Germany than III
der France. Dreyfus. the witness ais
said. complained Of his position at tn
school of war.
| The prisoner replied vigorously. d.
nylng that he ever spoke Of the Als'
tians as alleged. but admitted usin
hard words on account Of his position
the school Of war. which he declare
were evoked by hearing that no Jew
were wanted on the general staff.
. The court adjourned for the day
II: 40 .. M
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-24
..our a:,ev Termiuals Sold.

sioux CRY. Ia, Aug. 24.-The Sioux
City railway terminals have been sold
under foreclosure, the Trust Company
az North America being the purchaser
"A trustee for the bondholders. The
price paid was $l.25O.OOO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-24
,,,,,r.u.e cattle Re ce,pts.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 24.-An Kansas
tstv cattle records were broken during
the day when the receipts at the STOCK
Yards were ls.3O0 head. or 20o mead
more than on Sept. 20, 1893, when tue
,ray;ons record was established.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-24

Large honse. stable and quarter block
ground to trade for land.
CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-24
'oEkS TO YIELD.

Moo', "ocisres There VIII Ne No
n y r"ed In the Trsusvssl.
|blv ~ n, Aug. . 4.-In tho Cape
Faal ve'' ecu Rhodes, referring to the
-, ~ Question. said:
\, Were :. will be no bloodshed.
'"ser' like . sensible man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-24

kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly
digests food without aid from the stom-
ach, and at the same time heals and re-
at ores the diseased digestive organs. 1t
is the only remedy that does both OF
these things and can be relied upon to
permanently cure dyspepsia.
Cook NODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-24

WANTED-A number Of girls between the of y ane
enter baking during the week Of the exhibit
To the young Miss who prepares and bake biscuit the quc
and the best the JEWEL STEEL RANGE. will prese
Bicycle Applications be filed
not later than Tuesday, August 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05

1t Establishes the Gold Dollar as the
Standard of XnIne.

Washington, Dec. 4.--The full text of the
currency bin, prepared by The Republican
members of the Senate Finance Commit
tee, was made public to-day.
IL establishes the gold dollars of % $40
grains as the standard OF value. and pro-
vides that all forms Of the money issued
or coined by the United States shall be
maintained Vt a parity of value with this
standard. 1t further provides for re-
serve fund of Sl50000,o00 In god, TO be used
for redemption purposes only.
If the Secretary of the Treasury shall
be unable at any time to procure gold
coin in exchange for notes redeemed, he
shah maintain the reserve by selling bonds
not over per cent. payable IN gold coin,
the proceeds 10 be used only for the pur-
pose of restoring the reserve 10 its maxi
mum.
Treasury notes shall be retired and re-
placed by silver certificates as fast as the
bullion purchased under The act of 1890
shall be coined into silver dollars. The
Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to
issue gold certificates of not less than $40
denomina ton, which authority shall be
suspended when the gold reserve shall fan
below S100000,000 No United States notes
shall be issued of denominations less than
$40 and no silver certificates shah be is
sued of denominations higher than 80
The Secretary of the Treasury is author
lied TO refund any of the outstanding 8
per cent bonds of the United States paya-
Bile in 1904, and 4 per cent bonds, payable
in 1907, and per cent. bonds, payable In
1908, and to issue in exchange therefor
bonds bearing per cent. interest, the
principal payable at the pleasure of the
United States after thirty years.
The bill provides for the issue of national
bank notes equal in face value to the par
value of the bonds deposited by them, and
the tax on the circulation of such banks
is fixed at u of per cent. each half year
upon average amount of circulating notes
based on deposit Of 2 per cent. bonds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05

Interest In the Coming Elections in
Porto Rico.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
San Juan, Porto Rico. Nov 29.--Gen, Ig-
nacio Andrade, the exiled President of
Venezuela, has been in san Juan with his
wife during the last three weeks. lie
says that it Is his intention 10 remain here
indefinitely.
Gen. Andrade says he is stlll The only
legal executive of Venezuela, and expresses
the opinion that 1t viii be years before
the country Is settled
Local interest In Porto Rico Is now cen-
tered in the elections in which the Span
iards ana Federals are striving for supre-
macy. The fight is an even one TIE re-
suit will so a great way toward deter
mining how soon Porto Rico will be given
civil government. Elections are to be held
in the towns SO far nine towns have had
their elections for municipal officers. The
Federals were victorious in five OF these.
All elections are held under the general
direction of army officers designated by
Gen. Davis.
The Australian ballot system is used.
The Federal party, which Is composed Of
the islands better element, Is the out
growth Of the old Liberal party. II de-
mands a ciWl government for Porto Rico,
with Mr.. Ruis Rivera, their leader, a
Governor.
The Republican party Is a later organi-
cation. 1t Is composed mostly of the la
boring class and consequently the colored
element Wedominates. AT the same time,
many of The most influential business men
are among It's members. The Republican
party endeavors to stand by the adminis-
trauon, and by so doing hopes to further
its cause.
The platforms of the two parties seem
to differ ougy in minor detail. Those eiec-
lions already held have passed off quiet
J..
Word reached the city to-day to the ef-
feet that the alcalae of Arecibo was as
sassinated yesterday afternoon. lie was
a federal and was elected last week
The census of Porto Rico win be fin
ished by Dec 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05

WHEELER's SEAT IN CONGRESS.
1t Is Not known whether He VIII
Return and Take 1t.

Washington. Dec. Notwithstanding
the repeated statements TO the effect that
Gen. Joe Wheeler is about to return to
Washington to resume his seat in Con-
gress, the officials of the war department
assert that they know nothing of any such
purpose on the part of the officer.
Certainly he has not yet applied to the
department for leave of absence, although
perhaps it may not be necessary for him
to go further than his immediate superior
officer, Gen. Otis, to secure permission to
return to the States In that case, how
ever, his leave would be limited to sixty
days
The officials point to the decision OF the
last House that Gen. Wheeler forfeited his
seat in the House by holding his army
commission and make the point that the
conditions now are precisely similar, so
that If the General returns he must either
resign his commission or his seat in Con-
gress.
1t is suggested that solution of the
problem might be had BY appointing the
General 10 be a major general and retir-
ing him at once. in which case as a re-
tired officer he might continue in the leg
slative branch under the decision in the
case of Gen. Sickles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05
HANNA-pAYNE SHIPPING BILL.
1t Was Introduced in the House Yes
tcrday by Mr.. Payne.

tCEuuy DS VIZ
Washington. Dec. 4.-The shipping bill
was introduced in the House to-day by
Representative Payne of New York, who,
with Senator Hanna, prepared and intro
duced the bill last year.
Mr.. Payne says it is the same in all es-
sential particulars as the former bin, ex-
cept that a provision is made that the
bounues shall not exceed $1,000 900 annual
ly, and that foreign built ships having
American registry shall have only 80 per
cent. of the bounty rates provided. In
case the total counties earned exceed So
600 a pro rata allowance ls TO be made.
The bin provides a computation Of W
cents per gross ton for each 100 nautical
miles covered by sail or steam vessels.
outward or homeward bound up to 1900
miles each way, and after that cents per
gross ton for each 100 nautical miles COW
cred. An additional allowance is made to
fast steamships beginning with l cent per
gross ton for each 100 miles by a 15-knot
ship and slightly higher rates as the speed
of the ship increases. The bill also makes
these merchant steamships available as
auxiliary naval vessels