davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
lola TO NINE. DREYFUs.
Rejoices at the Captains Freedom
But Will Continue the Fight.

- Ls
Paris, Sept. 22.-The Aurore this
morning publishes a letter written by
Emil lola to Madame Dreyfus, in
which the writer rejoices at the former
captains pardon, but says that it
doubtless comes late.
obtain pity when one asks for justice
certed in order to bring about this last
iniquity. The judges, wishing to strike
the innocent in order to save the guilty,
seek refuge in an act of horrible by
pocrisy which they call mercy"
M. lola expresses regret that the
government trembled before the ar
rogance of faction and adds:
ITO think of going to appease the
people by means of iniquity is the
height of voluntary blindness. The
only way to have saved Frances honor
in the eyes of the world would have
been to submit the case to the court
of cessation, but our degradation is
such that we are reduced to congratu-
lating the government for having
shown itself merciful.
But this rehabilitation which ought
to have been done, for the glory of the
country, done Immediately, your hus-
band may await with upheld head. We
are going to continue the struggle. We
are going to fight for justice tomorrow
as vigorously as yesterday. What we
want is the reha Utilization of an inno-
cent man--less for him who has so
much glory, than for the rehabilitation
of France
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
NEEDS NO PROTECTION.
American Shoe Manufacturers Can
Compete Openly With World.


Washington. Sept. 21.-The industrial
commission resumed its hearings today
and Horace NJ. Eaton, general secre-
tary and treasurer of the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union of America, was
the witness. The jurisdiction of the
union, he said, extended over 5000 OPP
eratives in the United States and Can
ada
Speaking of the conditions among the
boot and shoe. laborers. ne said work
was plentiful. but wages were poor.
Eleven years ago he would be able to
earn from $1S to $35 a week at lasting
shoes; now he could not carr more than
SIS. He said that the shoe trade, re-
gardiess of party, regarded the duty on
hides as iniquitoIs. They did not re-
gard free hides as inimical to the in
terestS of the farmer. They regarded
hides as a by-product. which benefited
the packer and not the farmer. The
manufacturers did not look upon free
hides as a solution. 1t was only one of
the incidental aggravating things
which went to raise the cost of ma
terials.
so far as the shoe business is con-
cerned," he said, sit needs no protec-
ton. We are able to- produce shoes in
competition with the world. We can
undersell the English in their home
markets. But as arranged, the tariff
discriminates against American manu-
facturerS'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONT

PAGE OIIE
Dreyfus Feels Like Boy.
Tumu1t at Democratic Convention.
Jealous Mans Terrible Crime.
Orange Free State Will Help
TranSvaa1.
PAGE TWO.
Novel Electrical Departure.
PAGE THREE.
Sporting News.
Heber Branch Finished.
Observation-Disclosures Payment.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Comedy In Court.
May Trade Property.
State News.
Beck Bankruptcy Proceedings.
PAGE SIX.
Mines of Marysvale.
Mining Stock Market.
PAGE SEVEN.
Control the Trusts.
PAGE EIGHT.
Republican Mayoralty Candidates.
Pardee Must Count Votes.
Buying Land For New Railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
CAN LAUGH AND PLAY
WITH HIS CHILDREN
At the Home of His Brother-in-Law
at Carpenters, France.
Is Still In Poor Health, But 1t Is
Believed the Country Air Will
Prove Beneficial to Him-Grieved
Over the Death of His Friend,
Schuerer-Kestner-Was Delighted
at Everything During His Jour
ney From Rennes.

Carpenteras Department of Vacluse,
France, Sept. 1.-Former Captain
Dreyfus arrived here this morning and
went to the home of M. valabrogne, a
relative.
Although the arrival of Dreyfus at
the home of Paul Valabrogne, his
brotherin-law. who has been es-
tablished as cloth merchant here for
a quarter of century, was soon
known, no demonstration occurred
Nine. Dreyfus is expected here tonight.
While Dreyfus' health does not per-
init of his receiving visitors, it is hoped
the climate will restore his strength
during the next few months which he
is expected to spend here.
A correspondent of the London Daily
Mail, who Joined the Dreyfus party at
Bordeaux and accompanied them to
Carpenteras, describes Dreyfus as
thoughtful, prematurely aged, with
soft eyes, a smile like a womans and
rather the appearance of a savant than
a soldier
His Health Is Poor.
When told of the great wave of Brit
the correspondents hand and showed
the deepest emotion. His health, the
correspondent says, is far from salts
factory. He ate meat yesterday for
the first time.
1T is against the doctors orders,'
said Matthew Dreyfus.
All" said the former captain of ar
tillery, let me have a holiday TODAY.
I will be sedate and obedient again to-
| 7 s,,r
that / could run and jump about the
green fields for very joy. Just think.
/ shall now be able to laugh and plav
with my children in the beautiful coun-
try"
After the meal, despite his brothers
half laughing protest he smoked sew
eral cigars ito celebrate the HOLIDAY
The sad note amid the rejoicing was
the death of M. Schuerer- Kestner.
Il am grieved beyond Words said
DreyfuS, ito think that I shall never
be able to thank that noble heart
One of his first acts Oh obtaining his
freedom was TO have wreath sent to
be placed on the coffin of his champion
and friend. AT present he speaks little
of past events. He says:
Forgives, But Cannot Forget.
81 have forgiven but I cannot for
get" and he intends to devote himself
to proving his innocence. When that
has been accomplished he will only ask
to be allowed to spend the remainder of
his time with his loved ones, far from
the busy world.
His delight at everything on the
Journey continues the Daily Mails
correspondent, was that of a man re-
turning from the dead to the world he
loved. The affection and solicitation of
hi har bi11or 70 iC
physical weakness causes the deepest
apprehension to his friends. The jour-
ney was in the main uneventful except
for few expressions of disappointment
ON the part of the people, who endeav-
ored to get a glimpse of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22

London, Sept. 22.-While the precise
result of the secret session of the raad
of the Orange Free State is not yet
known here, President Steyn's speech
at the opening of the session is re-
gar0ed as an almost infallible indica-
ton of the attitude which the Free
State viii take.
Commenting from this point of view,
the London morning papers are all i'm
pressed with the added gravity of the
situation, and murmurs are beginning
to be heard regarding the dilatoriness
of the government in getting troops
forward. Military men are said to be
impatient. They assert that everything
is ready, and that they are only wait
ing for orders.
1t is recognized that the attitude Of
the Orange Free State makes the
original estimates based upon Dutch
neutrality too small. Evidently a much
larger force will be required. The gov
eminent is faced with something like
a dilemma.
The leader of the opposition has pub
licly denounced the precipitancy of the
colonial Office in forcing on a conflict
therefore, ministers are ulSlncllneQ 10
convoke parliament. If. on the other
hand, so large an expenditure as the
apparent attitude of the Orange Free
State would involve should become
necessary, the government would be
obliged to summon parliament in order
TO get adequate supplies. 1t is under
stood that the money question accounts
for the dribbling manner in which the
troops are being forwarded.
German military experts, realizing
the seriousness of the campaign, are
commenting with establishment upon
the fact that England is so far behind
in her preparations In Berlin it is
also believed that DIR. Leyds is acting
as President Kruger's evil genius, and
that he is leading him by reports that
he is likely to get sympathy, if not as
sistance, from some of the European
powers.
No member of the Cape cabinet was
present at the meeting of the Afrikan-
der members Of the Cape parliament
yesterday. A dispatch from Pretoria
announces that arms continue to be
served to the Burghers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
DECORATION OF CHIvALRY.
Highest Step In Odd Fellowship Con
ferred Upon New Candidates.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 21.-Before 1000
people in Light Guard armory this af-
! ternoon Major General j. A. r. Ellicott
of Chicago conferred the grand deco
ration of chivalry the highest step in
! Odd Fellowship, upon nine candidates.
Two cantons of Patriarchs Militant as
sisted in the impressive ceremonies,
/ which took two hours to complete. I'm
! der an arch of swords the candidates
marched the length of the armory to
where General Ellicott stood prepared
| to give them their oaths. When the
candidates had repeated their obliga-
tions and knelt beside a Bible and
sworn to uphold them, a cleaning
sword was laid on the shoulder of each
and he was presented with the badge
of chivalry.
The prize drills of the Patriarchs Mil
liant was held on the Detroit Athletic
club field, before a large number OF
spectators. Each of the classes was
well filed and some remarkably fine
drilling was seen. First prizes in the
several contests were awarded as fol-
lows:
Best military appearing canton in
yesterdays parade. prize 800, Lincoln
No. 3S, Syracuse, N. Y.
Prize drills. class A, First Lincoln
No. 3S, Syracuse, N. Y, prize $400 Glass
B, first, Colonel Fenton No. 27. Flint,
Mich, prize $3.50. Glass C. first, New
bauer No. is, Hartford, Conn.,, prize
$500
The sovereign grand lodge held it's
first afternoon session today, and
spent most of it discussing ritualistic
work.
The Rebekah lodges ritual was so
amended as to make married daugh-
ters, sisters and mothers of Odd Fell
lows and deceased Odd Fellows eligible
to membership, whether they are mar
ried to Odd Fellows or otherwise. Here
tofore marriage to a non-Odd Fellow
rendered them ineligible.
The mileage and per diem committee
made it's report showing total expenses
for the sovereign grand lodge meeting
of $685.
A resolution making members of the
five civilized Indian tribes in Indian
territory eligible for membership was
defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22

Immediately after they understand that
Mr.. Chamberlains reply is not satls-
factory.
The British army nursing service
sails from Southampton tomorrow, and
Major General French sails Saturday.
He goes to Durham, Natal, to command
the cavalry brigade.
The foregoing includes all the actual
developments, but they help little to
solve the universal question: VAL
there be WARP"
The answer of President Steyn of the
Orange Free State to SIR Alfred Miner,
the British high commissioner of South
Africa, is not regarded as satisfactory
explanation of the Free States posi-
ton, and by no means dissipateS the in
creased seriousness with which the sit
uation is regarded. Since the first it
has been reported that the Free State
would aggressively assist the Trans
wall.
Vanity Fair, frequently well informed
regarding political secrets, today en-
/ phatically reiterates the assertion that
there will be no war. 1t said:
President Kruger is an old man, but
he is no dotard. He would like to get
his own way, but not at the cost OF de-
feat. Climb down he will. We main
tain the belief that there will be no
war"
Vanity Fair takes the view, which is
shared by several weeklies, that the
alarnist daily papers have created a
fictitious crisis. Conservative sitting of
the conflicting opinions and rumors
now prevailing regarding the outcome
of the dispute, will be more practicable
after tomorroW's cabinet meeting,
though the official announcement of the
ministers decision is likely to be de-
layed few days.
The London edition of the Standard
and Diggers' News of johannesburg
gave out cable dispatch today pur-
porting tosbe from Johannesburg, say
ing that the returns from the field cor
nets of the Transvaal and Orange Free
State show that $4,000 burghers are
LADY, to take the field at short notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
AFRIKANDERs WANT PEACE.
Members of Parliament sympathize
With President Kruger.

Cape Town, Sept. 20 delayed in
Transmission).-At 2 meeting of the
Afrikander members of the parliament
today. Mr.. Neethling presiding. the fol-
lowing telegram was despatched to
President Kruger:
we, Afrikander members of parlia-
ment. thoroughly sympathize with our
Afrikander relatives in their troubles
While approaching The concessions al
ready made in the interests of peace.
we beg to urge the expedience Of doing
the utmost, short of sacrificing indie
pendence, to avert the horrors of war
While agreeing that the joint inquiry
proposed by AIR. Chamberlain cannot be
asked as a matter of right. we be-
lieve such a commission viii provide a
way out of the difficulties which are
fast approaching a crisis, with results
which might prove fatal, not only to
the civil and free state brethren, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
MEDITATES AN ESCAPE.
President Andrade of Venezuela Is
All Ready to Flee.

New York, Sept. .21.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Port Of Spain SAYS:
General Castro. the leader of the Vene-
zueian revolution, holds possession of
the city of Valencia. He has been en-
tertained at a banquet by leading Va
lencia citizens.
1t is reported that President Andrade
meditates an attempt TO escape from
the country. 1t is said ne has a yacht
waiting for him at Jaguayara.
The filibusteTing schooner JoSeffta,
which left here with a load of arms,
taking refugees on board outside the
harbor. arrived off Guaira, Venezuela,
communicated with the revOlutionists,
and later landed it's supplies of war
material.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
WILL HELP THE TRANsvAAL.
No Doubt Left as to the Attitude of
Orange Free State.

Bloemfontein, Orange Free State.
Sept. 21--The volksraad met today
with a full attendance. President
Steyn read carefully prepared speech.
After welcoming the Burghers he ex-
pressed regret that the relations be-
tween Great Britain and the Outland-
ers had become strained.
The members, he said, were aware of
the meeting of Sir Alfred Miner and
President Kruger at Bloemfontein
when President Kruger made pro-
posals which although refused by the
British commissioner, were unanimous
ly considered throughout the Orange
Free State to be exceedingly fair.
Proceeding to review the negotiations
President Steyn said the Transvaal had
been decoyed by the British diplo-
matte agent at Pretoria, Cunningham
Greene and he practically accused the
imperial government of a breach of
faith. He said he was disinclined to
advise the Transvaal government to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
TRIED TO HOLD UP PAY CAR.
Three .Desperadoes' Unsuccessful At
tempt at Robbing In Ohio.


Toledo, O., Sept. 21.-Three despera-
does terrorized a freight crew on a
Lake Shore train and tried to hold UP
the paw car between here and Wau-
seon last evening. Their names are
George Merrill and George Baker OF
Chicago and Fisher.
Yesterday afternoon they attempted
to assault a woman at Wauseon- They
escaped on a freight train coming east.
On the way Fisher was thrown off by
the breaking in two of the train. The
others compelled the engineer to back
up and get Fisher, who was seriously
injured.
Just then the Lake Shore pay car
came along, and they tried to flag. 1T,
but the engineer would not stop. Tney
were arrested when the train reached
Toledo. Fisher was taken to hospital,
and the other two were turned over to
the Wauseon authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
DEATH IN A FIRE.
Several Persons Killed In Hospital
at Norfolk. Va.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 21-Four lives
were lost in the fire which destroyed
st. Vincent's hospital this morning. The
remains of the dead were taken out of
the ruins this afternoon.
The Dead.
Mrs. Margaret McEwen, 70 years old,
of weak mind, in the hospital for safe
keeping, etc.
Mrs. Elizabeth White, an aged wo-
man.
Carrie Boswell, 4-year-old child.
Mrs. Pippin of Larabo, N. c.
Two firemen and two nurses were
badly injured.
Sister Bernard, who is in charge of
the hospital, estimates the loss at $780,
600, on which there was an insurance
of only $4,000. That the hospital win
be rebuilt there is scarcely a. doubt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
TO FORGET THE PAST.
General de Gallifet Issues an Order
to the Army.

Paris, Sept 21-The minister of war,
General de Gallifet, has addressed the
following order to the corps comman-
ders:
THE incident is closed. The military
judges enjoying the respect of all have
rendered their verdict with complete
independence. We all, without har-
boring afterthought, bend to their de-
cision. We shall in the same manner
accept the proposition that a feeling of
profound pity dictated the president of
the republic. There can be no further
question of reprisals of any kind.
- Hence, l repeat it, the incident is
closed. 1 ask you, and if it were neces-
sary, should command you to forget
the past in order that you can think
solely of the future. With you and all
my comrades, I proclaim, vive Parmee,
which belongs to no party, but to
France alone. GALLIFET"
The order will be read to the troops
throughout the French army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
FROM HERO TO RoBBER.
One of Roosevelt's Rough Riders Is
Charged With Serious Crime.

Los Angeles, Sept 21.-Charles 2.
Hall has been arrested by United
States officers and is now in the county
Jail here. He is wanted at Las Vegas,
N. NJ, for robbing the postoffice there
on June %, last He is also wanted at
Trinidad, Colo, for robbing a safe,
from which he secured money and
diamonds. There are other charges
against him.
He was one of Roosevelt's rough
riders and served through the Cuban
campaign and attended the reunion at
Las Vegas He is identified by Post
Inspector Waters of Denver now in the
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
IS WILLING TO DIE.
Chicago Man Pleads Guilty to Murder
In First Degree.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Richard Honeck,
who in pursuit of a preconceived de-
sign and without apparent reason, re-
Gently murdered Walter Koeler, today
pleaded guilty.
DO you know you can be hanged on
your plea?" asked the judge, per-
picked at the want of fear shown by
the prisoner
II do" replied Honeck, II am guilty"
Herman Hundhousen, implicated with
Honeck, entered plea of not guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
Was an Andree Buoy.

Stockholm, Sept. 21.-Dr. Ekholm,
Professor Nathorst and Captain Andree
believe that the buoy marked ''Andree
Polar Expedition found on Sept. 8. on
the north coast of King Charles island,
by the master of the Norwegian cutter
Marth Larsak, is one of those which
the aeronaut intended to throw after
the north pole was passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
Promotion From the Ranks.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The war de-
partment issued a general order in re-
gard to the examina ton of officers of
the volunteer army, an important pro-
vision of which is that vacancies of
second lieutenants are to be filled by
promotion from the ranks of the regi-
ments in which they occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
Little Girl Is Murdered.

Tillamook. Ore, Sept. 21.-Fhe body
of Delta, the 12-year-old daughter of
e. w. Scoville, was found this morning
at low tide in the north fork of the
Nehalem river with a stone tied around
her neck. The girl had been missing
from her home at Nehalem since Tues
day evening. 1t is thought the girl
was assaulted and then murdered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Three Killed and One Child Fatally
Injured In Iowa.

Abba, Ia, Sept. 21-While Jasper
Beebe, his son, daughter and two
grandchildren were driving across the
Burlington railroad tracks four miles
east of Abba, today, passenger train
No. crashed into the vehicle. The fol-
lowing are dead:
Jasper Beebe, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Fife Johnson, a daughter, aged
81 years.
George Beebe, aged years.
Gertie Johnson, a grandchild, aged 2
years, was fatally injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
REAR END COLLISION
<-
misunderstanding of Orders Causes
Death Of Four Men.
CONDUCTOR RUNS AWAY.
DISAPPEARS AFTER TELLING
CONFLICTING STORIES.
Bridge On Which the Trains Met, On
the Omaha Railroad, Went Down,
and, as Water Beneath Was Low,
the Debris Caught Fire and Gre
mated Victims.

st. Paul, Sept. PA serious accident
occurred on the Omaha railroad early
today near Window, Mimi, four men
being killed and three seriously injured
in rear end collision of freight trains
on a bridge.
The Dead.
Engineer Rasmussen
Fireman Roberts, who died at a. m.
Fireman Stratton.
John Roberts, a travelling man from
st. James, MINI.
Injured, None Fatally.
George Tew, engineer.
John Yeomans, engineer.
Thomas Merrill, fireman.
The Omaha special freight train
standing on the bridge over the Des
MONIES river rear Window at about
11:3O last night, under what is supposed
was a misrepresentation of orders, was
crashed into by another freight train
drawn by two engines and composed of
twenty-five heavily loaded cars
The bridge went down, carrying the
engines and part of both trains, and
as the water beneath was but four feet
deep, the debris caught fire and heavy
damage resulted, while the four men
met death in an awful form.
Conductor Williams of the train
which was struck. fed after the acct
dent, after telling conflicting stories as
to it's cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
Crushed By a Boulder

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 21.-Joseph
Metts an old-time Idaho miner, was ac-
cidentally killed at the Silver Thread
mine near Windermere. A boulder
swept down the mountain side and
struck him on the head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
FREE POLITICAL PRISONERS.
Presidents Action Increases His
Popularity In Perm.

Lima, Peru, Sept q (via Galveston,
Tex.).-By order Of President de RO-
mana, the political prisoners who ar
rived here yesterday from Cerro de
Pasco have been liberated on parole.
The presidents prudence and tact in
creased his popularity. Last night the
theatre was crowded with italian and a
few Peruvian families. and the presi-
dents appearance in his box was the
signal fer an ovation. II is thought
that his conduct, coupled with the good
sense of the people, viii soon re-estab-
liSh peace and order in Peru.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
Soda Fountain Exploded.

plosion of soda fountain in q. bakery
today. Karl Andler, an employee, was
killed. The proprietor, who was filling
the fountain, was uninjured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
R|OTOUS SCENE
IN CONVENTION
Police Called to Control Mass
achuSettS Democrats.
FIGHT OF FACTIONS
CAUSED THE TUMULT
Much Difficulty Experienced In
Nominating State Ticket.

Congressman Fitzgerald Narrowly
Escaped Being Elected From the
Hall = Delegates Stood Upon
Chairs and Tables and Shouted Ia
the Heat of Passion-Repubhcans
Have Quiet Affair at omaha-McS
Kinley Makes Political Speeches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
Died of His Wound.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-The man who.
under the name Of walter Lawton,' .
yesterday inflicted fatal injuries upon
Frederick j. Hilbert, the aged cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
Teacher In indian School.

Especial to The Herald)
Washington, Sept 21.-Miss Eva A.
Nelson of Wheaton, Ills, has been ap-
pointed assistant teacher in the Shebit
Indian school.