davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-04

If there Is little ground for reasonable
discussion on the part of the Demo-
cratic leaders who have decoyed their
party into ambush on the issue OF the
constitution there is quite as little
when =eames=ta the question OF can-
didates. Every candidate Of the Re
publican party for the General Assem-
bly, i'm every city and town throughout
the state stands for the constitute nand
the law. for the responsible administer
ing Of both and Cor an orderly and legal
method Of change where change is in
dicated or demanded. That is all there
is 10 that. The Republican Assembly
which VIII be chosen tomorrow is
pledged TO present the draft of new
constitution 10 the people az the earli-
est possible moment and 10 have incor-
porated in that draft a provision that
further amendings shall be- made by
conventions at specified times. the date
for the holding Of the hrst convention
being 80 near that II will follow almost
as quickly upon the adoption OF the in
strument as Il would ~ the Democratic
leaders were able TO bring about the
revolution they propose. Many of The
candidates Tor the Assembly already
have cnviablc records Go command the
votes Of their constituent while us a
whole there is no reason 20 doubt that
The new Republican Assembly will JUS
tify the confidence of the people that
tomorrow's election will demonstrate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-04

steam or1n,bps Ines are being estsb.
lished between NewcGstle ana Hull ard
other Citlss in Northern England Tas
faIts aIe only D cont l.r miie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-04

The Republican ticket or state on
GERS simply offers M candidates Tor the
suffrage ~ the citizens men already
in Office. every one Of them "a public
servant of demonstrated capacity
Whatever promises are made in their
behalf are Justified By their individual
records. There IL no campaign blus-
ter about it. The records OF service
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-04

The Democrats had a real nice frost
in Infantry hall last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-04

Any person desiring The News left at
his residence IN any part of the city,
can send his order TO this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
BUSINESS OF SALT PALACE
DIRECTORS HELD MEETING YES
TERDAY.
C. M. Jackson Elected as Press Agent,
C. M. Christopherson Landscape
Gardener.

The Salt Palace directors held bust
ness meeting yesterday. c. NJ. Jackson
was elected press agent and c. NJ. Chris
topherson landscape gardener. Both OF
the new officials will enter upon their
duties at once. Mr.. ChriStoDherson
will be under the direct supervision of
Architect Kletting. and Mr.. Jackson
will report to the board.
A letter from H. +. McGarvie, former
manager of the Grand opera house, was
read. Mr.. McGarvie asked for infor-
nation about the plans of the palace
promoters. and expressed a cordial de-
sire to assist the work in any way he
can He is now at the head of New
York firm of amusement directors. A
similar letter from Secretary John L.
Axton of the Y. NJ. G. a. was read. Mr..
Axiom wrote that he held himself in
readiness to respond to any call the
board might make upon him for ser
vices Suitable responses to both let
tiers We're ordered written.
The postholes for the fence around
the grounds were dug yesterday. The
the fence will be completed within a
day or two. a frame shanty. which will
serve as office and tool house, is TO be
erected this week.
Many applications have been re-
ceived from all classes of laborers for
work on the construction. The names
and addresses have been inscribed in a
book prepared for the purpose, and
work will be given the applicants as
fast as their services are needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
MOVEMENT TAKES FORM.
to Raise Funds For the
Dewey Home.

New York. May 13.-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Frank A. Wander
lip, has consented to act as chairman of
a national committee to provide a resi-
dence in Washington for Admiral
Dewey. This form of testimonial of
national gratitude was suggested as
being the most suitable by Rear Adj
miral Upshur, retired, whose letter to
the Brooklyn Eagle in this regard was
published on >ay II. Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy Charles H. Allen,
has consented to act on behalf of the
navy on the committee of which Mr..
Vanderlip is chairman
Mr.. Vanderlip stated that he regarded
the proposition as the most sensible
suggestion yet made in the way of
honoring the admiral Secretary of the
Navy Long. in commenting on the ac-
ton of Mr.. Allen, said:
Il am glad he has accepted a. place
on the committee, and L think the Sc
lection of Mr.. Vanderlip as chairman a
most excellent one"
The matter has been taken up vigor-
ously by the Brooklyn Eagle and other
newspapers, and the Eagle states that
it has received from all over the coun-
try promises of support that assure the
success of the plan
The Eagle announces that the names
of United States Treasurer F. H. Rob-
erts, Brigadier General H. c. ,Corbin,
Adjutant General of the United States
army, and Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Perry S. Heath have been added
to the Dewey house fund national COM
mittee.
The governors of all the states will
be asked to serve on the national COM
mittee-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
Real Estate Transfers.

F. C. Lyngberg to Aaron Keysor, lot
4, block %. plat G ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s., 81
Rachel B. Gedge To Nathan Gedge,
acres in southeast quarter of
northwest quarter section % town.
ship ] south, range l west.......-..
james Stevenson to Q. y. Hawley,
4l.9 feet by rods southwest from
3 rods south of northeast corner of
lot 8. black %, plat A................. ], 3;
a. b. Farley to Joseph Bews, 80 feet
by 9 rods northwest from 80 feet
north of southeast corner of lot Z,
block %. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %,
Mary l.. Pinkerton TO Mary l.. Law
aSnino, 1Ox2 rods southwest from
3 rods west of northeast corner of
lot ., block u, plat B................. -
II. II. Rea to II. A. Beers ct al, 5X10
rods northwest from ) rods north
of southeast corner of lot s, black
10. plat r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. d
C. L. Taylor to f. w. Wilson. 9x10
rods northeast from southwest
corner of lot I. block so. plat A.. 4Ot
L. w. Wilson TO r. Z. McCOnaughy
ct al, 7x1O rods northeast from
southwest corner of lot 4, block 60,
plat A ..-....... $50. .............. 4,Ot
Ger company, north half section II
and west half of southwest quar-
ter section 16, township 3 south,
range west observation-disclosures. 7Ot
A Hanauer, sr.. ct al. to Bingham
Gold Placer company, Scoville &
Co. Placer. etc, West Mountain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14

the effect that conspiracy existed be-
tween Brown, Terry & Woodruff and
Dana to recover possession of the
ground owned by the latter is charac-
terized by the firm as being absolutely
false. They are in no way connected
with the present proceedings against
Fitzgerald. Whatever is being done is
on the responsibility of Mr.. Dana
alone.
Mr.. Dana has owned the property in
question for nearly twenty years. 1t is
known as the Dana group, and is con-
sidered very good ground. He would
not sell his interest, as the property
now stands, for $4,000, he says. About
SOC, 900 has been spent in development
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
"AUNT MILLY" FAILED.
So the Young School MON" Took a
Hand.

Hastily putting up a small lunch,
the Young school teacher hurried away
for the days duties; taught her physl-
ology class the evil effects of coffee
Chat being the lesson for the day.,
then came home and made coffee the
principal thing for dinner. She had
been growing more and more nervous
and irritable as the weeks passed by.
Stomach trouble had set in and more
or less bowel trouble, but she never had
applied to herself the teaching that
coffee acts as a poison on many syS-
TENS.
"A package of Postum Food Coffee
found its way into the house and was
sent down to Aunt Milly, the cook, to
make. In the morning, when it was
served. il was so inferior that 1t was
pushed away in disgust and regular
coffee called for But the school teacher
knew she must have help some way to
get rid of coffee drinking, so she went
down the next morning to make some
Postum herself, and to make ii care
fully. according to directions. The re-
suit was more satisfactory than she
had ever dreamed. With rich cream it
was better than the best coffee she had
ever drank. and it made her hungry
for breakfast Just to smell it.
"A week passed by and she became
known as an enthusiast on the subject.
One day at school remark was made
on her improved looks, and she related
the story of the new coffee. Miss Smith.
one of the teachers. remarked that she
had always wanted something in place
of coffee, and intended to try it. A few
mornings afterward Miss Smith re-
marked: We tried your old Postum at
home, and nobody liked it She was
induced, however, to give 1t trial I'M
der the personal direction of her own
supervision. in order to know that it
was boiled fifteen or twenty minutes.
That cleared up the case, and Miss
Smith is as enthusiastic over Postum as
the other teacher has been.
THE little nephew in the house was
perfectly delighted with the thought of
having a cup of coffee every morning
for breakfast. The greatest victory we
have had is with sister. who has been
q regular coffee devotee and held out
against the Postum for some time. but
after she had used Postum for about
ten days, she said one morning: L
must say / will take this in preference
to coffee every time, so we will just
have Postum hereafter and none of the
old-fashioned coffee.
Now when the teacher instructs a
class in physiology, she can demon
strate by her own physical health the
advantage of leaving off coffee with
its poisonous effects Janet Cooper,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14

A party of California delegates to
the Presbyterian general assembly TO
be held at Minneapolis arrived in Salt
Lake from the west last night on the
Rio Grande Western. They were met
at the station by a committee of Salt
Lake ministers, consisting of DR.. Pa
den. Dr. McNeice. DR.. Lindsay and the
Rev. Mr. Steelman, who escorted them
TO the Knutsford.
The Rev DR.. Coyle of Oakland, pas
tor of the largest church on the Pacific
coast, has the party i'm charge. Dr.
Coyle will be presented as d candidate
for the high position of moderator of
the general assembly. Among the dele
gates are Rev. Barton Perry of San
Ieandro. who was chaplain of the last
state legislature; Elder a. S. Johnson,
who was chairman Of the reception
committee at San Francisco during the
Christian Endeavor excursion couple
of years ago: Rev. T. A. Doane of San
Francisco, Rev. d. L. Macquarrie of
Redding. Cal. Mr.. d. Collins of oak
land. y number of ladies are in the
party. They all remain in Salt Lake
until tonight, when they will proceed
on their way to Minneapolis.
Four of the leading members of the
party Will occupy pulpits in as many
churches for the morning services to-
day. Rev. DR.. COXle VIII preach for
DR.. Paden at the First Presbyterian;
Rev Mir. Macguarrie win occupy the
uulpit in the First Baptist church, the
Rev. Mr. Doane viii preach at the
Westminster church. and the Rev. Mr..
Mum viii occupy DR.. Lindsey's pulpit
in he hill ps Memor al Cong egatonal
church. TIE remainder of the party
will take a drive about the city and
visit the tabernacle during The after
noon service.
The general assembly is to the Pres
byterian church what the legislative,
judicial and executive departments are
TO the United States.
Several leading members of the party
stated that the Roberts case would
come up for consideration in the gen
wanted TO be quoted about the matter.
All were decidedly against the seating
of Mr.. Roberts. because. as one stated,
lit would open the gates and put the
Mormon people where they were years
ago
When asked as to their plan of ac-
ton, one prominent delegate said: I'VE
have a plan and we haven't a plan. y
number of the delegates want to get
at Mr.. Roberts through the legal chan
mel. and others think that it would be
better To make an appeal to public
opinion" The latter. he explained.
count on the influence of such men as
ex-Postmaster General John Wanna
maker. who. with many other promi-
nent men, is a delegate to the assem-
blV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
BUILD A DEWEY HOSPITAL.
Another Suggestion as to How to
Honor the Admiral

Tacoma, Wash, May 13.-In COM
menting on the appeal for subscriptions
to a fund for Admiral Dewey, the Led
ger tomorrow will say:
Admiral Dewey could be more hon
ored by the American people in prac-
teal manner, to which he could make
no objection, by a popular subscrip-
ton for the erection of a magnificent
marine hospital, to bear his name, and
which would stand as d monument of
his glory long after a private residence
would have crumbled and a personal
gift of money have vanished.
Thus would the gratitude of the adj
miral and his men take practical form
not only to commemorate their SER
vices, but to benefit their successors, in
the service of their country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14

and cares. Adjoining, entered by a
broad archway yelled by heavy por-
there's, is the writing room, and quiet
alcoves, well lit with electric lights,
where writing tables and desks and
shelves full of neatly bound volumes
surround one.
Then. just beyond, entered by a
broad hallway, are the cardrooms.
Here the deyotees of the seductive game
of slough" gather, or whist, or chess
may be enjoyed.
The "wetroom' is near at hand, with
the polite steward, surrounded by all
that will tickle the most hardened pal
ate in the way of drinkables and smok-
ables.
And then passing by the elevator
once more one enters the spacious re-
ception hall. Its hardwood floors are
covered with soft oriental rugs. Sos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
INDIANS HAVE SMALLPOX.
Outbreak Reported on Reservation
In Arizona.

Washington. May 1S.-The agent at
the Moqui Indian reservation. Arizona,
has reported to the secretary of the
interior that smallpox is prevalent
among the Indians there and that GER
tain of them refuse to be vaccinated or
to allow their dwellings, to be fumi-
gated.
The suggestion has been made that
United States troops be sent there to
compel the Indians to take proper pre-
cautions. but the department has not
recommended this action because it is
feared that troops would contract the
disease. The agent urges that the dis
ease be prevented from spreading to
the white settlements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14

lights CLEAN from the ceilirg and drap-
cries veil the broad windows, where are
placed leathern chairs, deep in whose
embrace one may enjoy the sight of
the busy throng in the streets below or
fall dreamily into the embrace of King
Morpheus. This great room is 6OX40
feet in size, and cleared of its impede
ments makes a magnificent ballroom.
Adjoining. entered by two archways, is
the billiard room.
Last evening the club was thronged
with university men. Club members
brought their friends and their ac-
quaintances. group gathered about
the piano and sang again the dear old
songs of college days, and rehearsed
the we'll remembered yells. Causten
Brown sang his old fayorite, Anthony
Comstock;" George Westervelt re-
hearsed bits of the Pirates of Pen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14

zance," Major Hilton's deep voice made
itself known in all the good old Choir
uses. John Bookwalter sang his jolly
Irish ditties, Chester Mason gave his
famous circus monologue,
Off in the reading room there was a
quiet crowd discussing politics and re-
ligion, where Dean Halsey and Rev.
Ellis Bishop and Frank Pierce and E.
3. Critchlow held forth. In the card
rooms VIII Ford and S. w. Morrison
puzzled over the intricacies of whist
with two of their confereeS. In the
"wetroom" there was a jolly crowd, to
whose inward wants Edward minis
tered.
1t was a jolly good time all around,
and not until the knell of the day
sounded with the stroke of twelve did
the clubrooms again renew their normal
state of sedate and sober quietude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
NOVEL BALL GAME.
Soft Hands Will Have a Contest
With Bat and Bal.

The proposition of officials and en-
ployees in the city and county building
TO play a match game of baseball. took
form yesterday by the signing of arti-
cles of agreement TO have the contest
next Saturday afternoon The players
win have meeting on Monday to ar
range the lineup and to stipulate how
many practice games shall be played
before the mighty contest is pulled off
The players from the county side of
the building will be David c. Dunbar,
George E. Blair. George II. Wood. Co
mer Richards, Rufus Cobb, Elbridge
Thomas. J, Jeffs, L. S. Case, H V
Meloy; substitutes, T. II. Howells. r.
Nj. Vanderhoof. NJ. L. Perry and NJ
1verson.
From the city offices the participants
in the game viii be r. P. Morris, w J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
Mrs. Crosby Is Convicted.

Chicago, May 1S.-The jury in the
case of Mrs. Crosby and her 14-year-old
son, Thomas. charged with the murder
of Deputy Sheriff Nye, returned its
verdict today. Mrs. Crosby was found
guilty of manslaughter. and sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary. The
boy was acquitted. Constable Nye was
shot and killed by young Crosby as the
officer was breaking in the door of Mrs.
Crosbys home to serve writ of eject
ment upon the family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
Is A DESERVED TRIBUTE.
Longs Opoinion of Proposed Home
For Dewey

Washington, May 1S.-Secretary Long
said today of the proposition to present
Admiral Dewey with home, to be paid
for by popular subscriptions:
THE proposed gift of a home to Ad-
miral Dewey is not only great and
deserved tribute to him, but an EXPIRES
sion of the generous gratitude of the
people. 1t is something in which every
one will wish to share, and in which
the widows mite will be as great as the
millionaire's check. Handsome as is
the gift, the spirit that prompts it is
still finer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14

Very informal was the house warm
ing of the University club last even
ing. The club is now well settled in its
new quarters, and last evening, with a
quiet little spread, strictly stag in
its nature, the new clubrooms were ded-
icated. The club may we'll be proud of
its new home. 1t occupies the entire
upper floor of the Jennings block on
First South street, just west of Main.
AS one leaves the elevator before him
to the left is the reading room, with
soft carpets, lofty ceiling, quantity
frescoed in subdued colors. Here are
all the current magazines and WeeklieS,
with luxurious lounging chairs and di-
vans, where one may stretch at ease
and read or smoke or doze, oblivious of
the stormy world without and its tolls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
Charged With Conspiracy.

Santa Fe, N NJ, May BE. H. Berg
man. late superintendent of the state
penitentiary. his son Henry and o. L.
Merrill, assistant superintendent, have
been arrested charged with conspiracy
to get a prisoner to accuse Hon. T. B.
Catron of employing him to poison
Governor Thornton and several others
two years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
New Railroad Incorporated.

Denver. May ia special to the
News from Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
This afternoon the Colorado & Wy
oming Railroad company filed articles
of Incorporation with a capital stock
of 100000. All the officers are members
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
The purpose is to build and operate a
road from Hartville iron mines to con-
meet with the Cheyenne & Northern
railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
DEWEY GETTING READY
Will Leave Manila For Home In
About Ten Days.
WILL BE LEISURE TRIP
Is EXPECTED TO OCCUPY ABOUT
FOUR MONTHS.
Goes to Hongkong First, Where the
War Paint Will Be Erased From
HIS Flagship-Oficers and Men
All Delighted With Prospect of
Returning nome.

Manila, May 13.-Admiral Dewey will
leave for the United States as soon as
he can arrange his business here and
give full instructions for the manage
ment of the fleet to his successor.
The United States cruiser Olympia,
upon which Admiral Dewey will make
the voyage home, will sail leiSurely
trip, stopping at Mediterranean ports
for some time to give the admiral, the
officers of the ship and the crew an
opportunity for rest.
Like all the Olympia's company, Adj
miral Dewey is much run down by his
long stay in a tropical port without
change and under the rigid conditions
incident to a war footing. All are de-
lighted at the prospect of returning
home.
leave and have been obliged always to
be on shipboard by shutdown. The
crew have had still less leave and show
the effect of a year spent on hot ship
under an enervating sun.
The Olympia will proceed from Ma
Mia to Hongkong, where a fortnight
will be spent in transforming the /iud-
color which she was painted, to white,
having up to this time been unable to
comply with the departments orders
to take on white paint At HOngkong
the cruiser will be coaled and provi-
stoned for her further journey.
Admiral Dewey expects to retain his
position on the United States Philip
pine commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
BUCKLEY IS DEAD.
Pauper Who Attempted Suicide With
a Razor

II. Buckley, an inmate of the county
infirmary, who attempted suicide by
cutting his throat with a razor some
weeks ago, died at st. Marks hospital
yesterday of general debility. The
wounds resulting from his rash act had
nearly healed. Buckley was about 20
years old. The body was taken to
Evans undertaking establishment to be
prepared for burial. The dead man has
no relatives here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14

Bateman, Joshua Seely, Harris Thomp-
son, Howard Wilson, A. F. Peterson
William Swan, R. 4. Siddoway, E. L.
Sloan; substi utes, Ed Pitt, Frank
Gowan and Alex Fowler.
1t has been agreed that G. II. Back
man and Laron Cummings shall UNI
pire the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
PARTY Of PREACHERS.
distinguished Presbyterians Are
Visiting Salt Lake Today.
DELEGATES TO ASSEMBLY
TALK OF ACTION AGAINST CON-
GRESHAM ROBERTS.

Declare the General Assembly Will
Take the Matter Up-Dr. Coyle,
a Candidate For the Place of Mod
orator, Is With the Party-Will
Preach Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
Manila, May

Manila, May 1S.-Admiral Dewey will
sail for New York by way of Suez
canal on board the Uniter States cruiser
Olympia in about ten days 1t is ex-
pected the voyage will occupy about
four months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
SOuder'S Wonderful Funny Elephant Brass Band
a SENSATION NOVELTY OF THE AGE

500
Wild Thrilling
$780,,
Averag S7,4Oo
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-02-23

the waist, which is made becomingly full, with
a slight blouse effect in front Oddly shaped
bretelles follow the lower outline of the yoke
and fall in a soft graceful manner over a full
plated frill Of silk The four-gored skirt Is
smoothly joined TO the waist at the front and
sides with gathered fulness at the back. A row
Of passementerie finishes the lower part Of the
skirt. The simple yet artistic construction Of
this little dress will render it generally popu-
lar, while the varieties Of fabrics and coloirs
that may be employed for it are numberless.
Specially prepared for Us By Tie B4tier.es
Publishing ca. (Lamitedl