davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Havana Governor Resions

Havana. Oct. 26. General Ruiz Rivera
has resigned the civil goyernorship of the
province Of Havana The post has been
offeredto General Emilio Nunez. but his
friends say Btheg doubt that he will ae.
cept. Should he refuse. it will probably
he offered To Senior Fernandez de Castro,
civil governor Of the province under the
autononist regime In explanation OF
General Rivera s resignation Ii il said
that his nominations had not received the
recognition he thought due them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

Two very interesting sessions of the
state Congregational association We're
held yesterday, and the meeting adj
journed until next year, when it Will
be held in Park City. The feature of
yesterdays meeting was the reading
Of a paper by Rev. Richard Wake, of
the Methodist church, on the Re-
suits of Protestant Work in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Z Visitin Delegatels.
The visiting delegates were
General Lee Permitted to Land.

New York. Oct 26.-Maior General
Fitzhugh Lee. who arrived on the
steamer Havana on Wednesday, was
released from quarantine today. He
declares he cannot understand why he
and his secretary were detained for OBJ
servation at Hoffman island while 9TH
ers who arrived on the same vessel We're
allowed to pass quarantine without de-
tention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
INCREASE IN Enumeration

washington oct. FIN MS annual
report to the secretary of the treasury
Commissioner General Powderly of the
immigration bureau gives the total ar
rivals for the year ended June 80. 1899
as Bills an increase over the next
preceding year of SO, 416, or IS per cent.
TIE opinion is expressed that at least
25 600 persons were not listed in this
number through a defect in the law,
as well as an iRdeterminate number
from Canada and Mexico. who are not
under regulations, and unaccounted for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Money For Societies.

Also the executors are directed to
pay to the society of st. John an
nually the sum of $1,000 and a beduest
og $4,000 is made TO the same societv
Also to the Protestant Episcopal
Society for Seamen in New York City
bequest of $1O,090 is given, and
Turner's painting of the Grand canal
Venice is given to the Metropolitan
museum of art in. New York City.
Fifteenth, a bequest of 81, 600 is
given 10 each of the family servants
who have been in the employ in the
house or stable of the testator for two
years next preceding his death
Also the following requests: John
II. Dempsey $1,000; Charles a. Whit
taker, coachuan, $4,000: Tony, his
barber, $1,000; John Allen, his farmer,
s., 00O
Sixteenth, the gold medal voted by
congress in 1865. at the close of the
civil war. TO Cornelius Vanderbilt his
grandfather, is given to Alfred, his son,
with the request that ne leave ii to
his eldest son. ana so on down from
eldest son TO eldest son
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
DROVE THE BRITIsH BAcK.
Beers Compel the Evacuation Of
Dundee and Lose Few Men.

London, Oct. 26.--A special dfspat9ia
from Glencoe Camp. dated Oct. 27s
says: After the victory Friday the.
British imagined they were free trontF
further moIestation for some days Dlis
they soon found that the earlier reports
OF a sweeping success were exasgeEaes
ed. The reported capture Of all the kQea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Legacy to Y. NJ. C. a.

'Fourteenth-A legacy of 100000 is
given to the Young Mems Christian as
sociation Of New York and the desire
is expressed that the income. so far as
practicable, be used for Christian work
among railroad employees.
Also a bequest of 100000 is given
to the rector, church war6ens and YES
trymen of st. Bartholomew church, to
be kept invested by them and the an
nual income applied to the missionary
work of the parish.
There is a further bequest of 5000, 600
for the erection OF a building for church
purposes in said parish, contingent
upon it's not having been erected prior
to the testator's death, the surplus. if
any, to be added to the bequest last
named above.
Also the following bequests: Yale
university, $100,0 eco; St. Lukes hospital
in New York City. $4,000; the Domes-
tic and Foreign Missionary society of
the Protestant Episcopal church. $780,
600; trustees of the Vanderbilt univer-
sity, Nashville, Tenn, $50 goo; the Red
wood library at Newport, $4,000; the
Newport Or. l. hospital, $4,000; the
Christian Home for Incorporate Men,
in New York, $4,000; the Manhattan
Working Girls society of the City Of
New York, $4,000; the New York Bible
and Common Prayer Book society, $10,-
600. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Coal Miner killed.

Especial to The Herald)
Rock Springs. Wyo.. Get 26.-John Car
man. a. miner employed in Union Pacific
Coal company's No. mine was instantly
killed by coal falling upon him while
working in the mine. Mr.. Carman leaves
a widow and seven children unprovided
for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
THE HERALD BULLETIN.


PAGE ONE. -
Vanderbilt Will Made Public.
Beers lombard Mafeking.
W. G. r. y. Will Fight Roberts.
Charges Against Mormons.
PAGE TWO.
Mckinley viii Face Issue.
PAGE THREE.
James II. Moyle Talks.
Mills Charged With Murder.
Drouth In Southern Utah.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
Utah Club Women Meet.
State News.
PAGE SIX.
Sale of DAILY West.
Mining Stock Market.
New Crescent Company.
PAGE EIGHT.
Farley Whites Bad Breaks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

largely under the control of the Nor
mon church. This he says, is in de-
fiance of the law making the public
schools unsectarian.
Rev. Wishard of Ogden Presbyterian
church said that the Mormon church
had control of all of Utah and of south
ern Idaho. and that the United States
senator from Idaho. Mr.. Shoup, was
practically elected by the Morrnons and
their influence The public schools
have become influenced by the power of
the dominant church. AS a result. Mr..
Wishard said that there was a great
deal of immortality and profanity
among public school children. IF We
don't do anything for our school chill
dreT," he said. Eve don't do anything
for our state"
DIR. G. T. Brown spoke of the neces-
sfty Of providing higher education for
the young men and women, separate
and apart from the state university.
What he advocated was a. Confsrega-
tienaI college such as are scattered
throughout the east and are doing such
good work there.
Would Enjoin Teachers.
Rev, Richard Wake said that now
that the whole country is stirred TIP
over Mormonisin, the UNCONVENTIONAL
churches should strike while the iron
ID tluts lit NrSa III IdNoA vi
by injunction those Mormon public
school teachers who seek to incu!eate
their belief into the minds of their pu
pills.
Other papers along educational lines
We're read by Rev. A.. c., Warner, Coal
willie: w. S. Harling, Lehi Citys Miss
Louise Dickinson. Provo.
Resolutions commencing the prosecu-
ton of secular education We're adopted
In the evening song ssrviea and COM
8munion We're held and DR.. G. T. Brown
delivered an address on Our Interna-
stional Council,
Visiting Delegates.
The visiting delegates We're as fol-
lows: Provo. Rev. andS Mrs. s. H.
Goodwin and Miss Isely, Park City.
Rev. s. NJ Hogen. Mrs. Hoyt. Mrs.
Weeter: SANDY Miss Micklegon and
Miss Maudlin, Coalville and Echo. Rev.
and Mrs. "A q. Warmer Robinson, Rev.
and Mrs. Festus Foster; Lelli, w. s.
Harling Bountiful, Miss Munger Roy,
b Row joecf1fsaS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Education Among Mormons.

Rev. ]. Newton Brown referred to, the
NECESSITY of work being done among the
Mnrmons in the line of furnishing them
with a Christian education. Another
need of congregational schools was to
provide a place of learning that Com
gregational and Gentle families could
send their children to. The district
schools in the country towns through
out Utah are, Mr.. Brown claimed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Rad NEWS FOR BRITISH.

Their Operations In South Africa
! For From Complete Success.
London. Oct. %. the dispatches sent
from the front are SO diversified and
contradictory that il is difficult to out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
SAYS MORMONS
ARE IMMORAL.
Rev. Richard Wake Makes
Sensational Charges.
DISCOVERIES MADE
BY UTAH MINISTER
Declares Mormons Swear and Desc
crate the Sabbath.

Wholesale Charges of immortality,
Drunkenness and Other Vices
Made at the Session of the Con-
gregational observation-disclosures
By Others That the Mornons
Dominate the Public Schools
officers Elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
All the Rest of Estate.

Seventeenth, all the rest, residue
and remainder of the estate, including
all lapsed legacies and the principal Of
annuities, is given to the executors in
trust TO hold and invest and re-invest
and collect rents, income ana profits
for the use of his son Alfred, and to
Fay 10 him the net income thereof as
received until he becomes so, when
he is TO come into possession of one
haif of said estate, the income of
the remainder to be paid TO him as
before until he becomes 80. when he
is TO come into full possession thereof.
IF he dies before coming into pos
session of any or an OF SUCH estate and
leave children surviving. the undis-
tributed portion is to be divided into
equal shares and held in trust for
such children until they become Of
age. But in the event of there being
no children living at the time OF AL
fred's death. or Of their dying before
becoming of age, then the testatoT's
son. Reginald G Vanderbilt. in all
respects as 10 the undistributed por-
tioa Of such residuary estate, is to
stand in place instead of Alfred re-
ceiving the income until he is 30. and
then half the principal and the in
come of the balance until he is 81
years of age. when he is TO be put in
possession of the rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
is BEING
BOMBARDED BY Beers
Women and Children Given Ample Time to Leave
the City MANY Houses Arc ID Flames
Fierce Fight Near Kimberley in Which Many Lives Were
Lost-Yule Joins General White.
- - = g . 80

NarquezlsThe bombardmen oil
= Nakng cronie this
= and children ample time to leave the
4
4 Many
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Provides For Contingencies.

In the contingency that both Alfred
and Reginald die without issue before
being put into possession OF said
estate, then the testators daughters,
Gertrude and Gladys. are made resi-
duary lesatees in equal shares, their
children taking the parents share in
case either dies before that time.
'Eighteenth, the executors are di-
rected 10 pay out of the estate ali in
heritance, legacy and transfer taxes
chargeahle on account of any gifts. de-
vises or requests under the law Of the
state OF New York or of the United
States or any state therein.
Nineteenth. Alice G. Vanderbilt. his
widow, is appointed executrix and his
son, Alfred G. Vanderbilt William X
Vanderbilt. Chauncey NJ. Depew. and
Edward w. R0ssiter are appointed
executors, together with Reginald, who
may qualify as soon as he becomes of
age, and it is provided that no COM
mission or compensation shall be paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Specific Requests Made.

"'Thirteenth-Specifi requests are
made as follows: William K. Wander
bilt, 100000; Chauncey NJ. Depew,
$500, GOO; Edward V. W. Rossiter, $780,
600; John w. Hone, $50, GOO: Rev. DR..
David II. Greer. $4,000; Charles C.
Clark SIS. 0o0; Franklin Allen, $4,000;
Maud Gwynne Shepard, SO, GOO; John
Rutgers Leroy, 100000; Charles F. Cox,
$4,000; Edgar T. Chapman. son OF the
Rev. Z. T. Chapman of Watervieit. n.
Y. $4,000; George r. Fearing, $4,000;
Rev. DIR. William S. Langford, $4,000;
George A. Warburton, $4,000; Robert
r. McBurney dead, $4,000; J. II.
Hattmaker, $1O.6G9. Also the following
annuites: Mrs. William Turnbull. ST.
POO: John 7. Earle. 81, 200; Mr.. jeremiah
Simorson, $1,000; Mrs. Sarah Simonson,
$500; Mrs. Cornelia Littell, $500. Upon
the death of each annuitant the prin-
cipal set apart for such annuity is
ADDED to the residuary estate.
Also it is provided that the judg-
lnent of the executors shall be final in
respect to any division of the estate
made by them, and each executor and
trustee is relieved from responsibility
for the acts or omissions of any other,
and no bonds are required for them as
security.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

boys and girls discuss sexual relations
with a freedom not known to respect.
able Gentle communities. Mr.. Wake
claimed that he had also discovered
Z that profanity is q regular custom
among the men of the Mormon church,
land is quite frequent among the
women Mr. Wake added The Nor
mons, among other bad things. are also:
given generally to the use Of intoxicat-
ing liquors, and they are constantly
breaking the Sabbath.
This, Mr.. Wake said, argues pow
erfully for an increased devotion to the
work of Christianizing end ciVilizing
this. peculiar form Oh heathenism exist
Ing. in the midst of supposedly Chris
tan country"
Interesting papers We're also heard
from Dr.. g 7. Brown on The Work
Of the q. Fl. M. So Rev. b. M. Hogens
Our Relation to the. American Board;"
Rev. sF'estus Foster. Church SocialS
and Spiritual Power"
Officers Elected.
The officers who are ID conduct the
raffairs Of the association during the
coming year We're then elected, as fol-
loWs.& Rev. s.. II. Goodwin of Provo.
moderator Rev. A. G. Warner of Coal
ville. scribe: Rev. A. c.. Bigel0w, Salt
Lake registrar.
Rev. Richard Wake Of the Methodist
church and Rev Wishard of the Pres
byterian church were kSacted to corre-
spending members, and the morning
session adjourned.
The afternoon session was devoted
principally to papers and discussions ON
church educational work. A discussion
Of the question. What work in Chris
tan education should the Congrega-
tienAI churches of. the United States
undertake in this intermountain re-
sion?" aroused the most interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
VANDERBILT DIED STILL
BITTER TOWARD HIS SON
Young Cornelius Cut OF With Only $1,5OOO0O Of
His Fathers Immense Estate.
Paid Penalty For Marrying Woman He L0vedHS Brother
Alfred Now at the Head Of the Family.

and are directed to invest trust funds
arising therefrom in certain specified
securities and classes of investment,
with additional authority to invest in
the mortgage bonds Of any railroad APP
proved for that purpose by all the exec
utors who may qualify. They are fur
Their directed to hold securities in which
trust funds may be invested in their
names as trustees for the parties re-
spectiveiy for whose benefit the trust
is created. keeping eacn trust separ-
ate and distinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

Silver. 575s Cents Per Ounce.
Lead, $d.40 Per 100 Pounds.
Copper, 1919 Cents Per Pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
APPLYING THE TEST OF GRAMMAR.

= =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Iss
Fair Weather; Stationary Tempera-
turs.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-07

It will be remembered that VIXEN
Bryan enlisted fer the Spanish war and
become the colonel of a Nebraska regi-
ment, he was So Hoodthirsty that he had
a sword made for his use in carving up
foes of the American flag. four inches
longer than the regulation length.
Though General Toral is, Of cour, e.
ashamed to admit it now, when this
reached his ears, it is no telling how
much it infuen ,ed him to surrender
Santiago de Cuba and get out of the
country before this savage Nebraskan
should set foot on the island at the'head
OF his t oops, with his long carving knife
in his hand. Theignominous end Of the
Santiago campaign discoursed Spain,
land now Bryan, again a private citizen.
is abusing Mckinley for net abandoning
the responsibilities tne Spanish war left
on the American government, and doing
so IN a way that would bring the con
tempt Of the civilized world an this ma
ton.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-07

Congress appropriates millions OF
dollars for the building of @levees, rip
raps and dredging mud to comparatively
little purpose;t6he waters every now and
then come rampaging down and break
over the %levees, causing death and He-
struction. But the same money, spent
by the same Government and by the
same competent corps of engineers, to
build storage dams and irrigating
bitches, would prevent floods by storing
these waste waters, and would give EN-
ployment to thousands of laborers, and
at the same time, create a home for every
one of Them.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-07
C.. E. Trescott. pub1isnef.
A DEMOCRATS CONFESSION,

Mr.. Grace, formerly a leading demo
,crat Of New York, and mayor of the city,
recently said to Gen. Tracey:
Il myself, within the past year, have
changed my views completely, and | say
to you that Lam new convinced that the
prosperity and ~stupendous growth OF
this country is due limo small measure
to the principle which is at the bottom
of the policy of protection"
The utteranca having been published
sas having come from the source it did,
was 50 startling to his former democratic
friends that he was interviewed in regard
to it, when he said:
'Yes 1 did tell Gen. Tracey that, and
l have recently felt free to say it to
others. 1 was never ashamed of my ON
v%ictions when they were in perfect sym
patty with the tariff views expressed by
Cleveland in his famous message, and
with those held by the great body of the
democratic party, and l am not ashamed
now to say thai In the light of recent
events | have completely changed ahese
views and now see, as l believe clearly,
that the amazing growth in all that
makes for permanently prosperous con
ditions and in all Influences that have so
recently established the United States
a5 a first power among the nations Of the
world, not only politically, but financial
ly and commercially, is due in a great
measure to the policy of protection. l
never dreamed that the time would
come when l should be willing to make
an admission of this kind. But facts are
stronger than theories, and the fact re-
mains that in the past six years we have
had abundant proof that there is some
faIlacy, SO far as the United States is
concerned, in the doctrine which the
democratic party held, and which Mr..
Cleveland proclaimed in his message,
and on the other hand, there was truth
in the claims made by Mckinley, by
Dingley, by Morrill, and by the other
great pro~tectionist5, and 50 understand
ing this, l am ready to say that [ now
see the truth"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-07

Nc rural sections of the country are so
prosperous as those which possess sue
cessfulirrigation vet there are 100000
acres of land in the west now arid and
worthless, but capable, under complete
irrigation, Of raising certain and eDor
nous crops,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-07

Land monopoly is hardly a question to
brighten the west as yet. There is no
dearth of land. With between seventy
five and hundred million acres Of public
land waiting to be reclaimed, irrigated
and cultivated, the west need not worry
about what lald has passed into private
hands. Let it turn its attention to that
remaining and unite to secure its reclaim
ation by the National Government.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-07

nous crops
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-17
ANOTHER READING WRECK.


Pottsville, Pa. May l7.-One man was
Ii!lei, another, ii is believed, was ia =
ALLY and several others We're seriously
injured by a passenger engine on the
Little Schuylkill branch of the Phila-
deiphia and Reading railway jumping
tn" track and colliding with a coal
train.
The dead man is Samuel Grier of
NtWberrY, er SINGER of the passenger
train. Lot kershuer his fireman, was
so badly hurt that there is small hope
for his recovery. The fireman of the
coal train and several passengers re-
ceiNed severe injuries
The accident occurred at Longacre's
curve, about three miles below Tama-
qua. The passenger train was running
between Shamokin and Philadelphia
nile rounding sharp curve the pas
senger engine left the track and ran
INTO the engine of the coal train, going
in an opposite direction on the next
track. Both engines We're badly shat
tered, ana traffic was delayed for sew
eral hours. The dead and injured were
taken to Tamaqua in a special train
I'm investigation as to the cause of the
accident disclosed the fact that a spike
was on the passenger train, but Wheth-
n it came there by accident or design
IS not known.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-17
YOU NEEDN'T GROW OLD.
EitNir of Li'c' |'' 10 ise Discovered
by tHicTFn Wen.

EilNir of liz '-' 10 Ie Discovered
by tAicTFH Mem
Chicago May 1.-THE Tribune says:
G's overy which It is claimed solves
the problem If cIrcumventng old age
has just been r'ade public by Professors
Joseph Il. HaWley and Alex c. Weine'
of the Chicago Clinical school The re.
turn to youth, it is asserted, is produced
by hypodermic injections of the lynn
phatic fluid Of animals, particularly
young goats. The discovery was made
o year ago, and subsequent secret dem.
0nstrations of its efficacy are asserted.
The general theory of the discovery is
that If the mineral deposits which ac-
tumulate in the bones in the process OF
life can be replaced with the life cells
contained in the Emphatic glands Of
goats, deterioration of the bones will b.
prevented and elasticity and youth will
be retained in the system much longer
In one Of the experiments at the Clin-
ical school DR.. Hawley administered
hypodermic injections Of the fluid from
the Emphatic glands of "A goat to a dog
known to be IA years old. A diagnosis
of portion of the femur before the in
lection showed the bone contained large
deposits Of phosphate, carbonate and
soda. The dog was watched carefully
'or two months, during which frequent
injections of the lymph compound were
made. At the end of that time another
diagnosis showed the larger part of the
mineral deposits had been removed and
the animal was as lively as puppy.
"A number of human beings, it is said,
have been cXperimentel on in Chicago
in the same way and with the same re-
suit.
The apostles of the discovery do not
claim that Il man or woman thus Charg-
ed With goats life cells will live forever,
but they say life Will be prolonged per
maps doubled.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-17
NEWS BOILED DOWN,

{ demented man named Thorn killed
himself at Otisville N. Y.
The Third Kentucky regiment has
| been mustered out at Savannah.
The rumor that Queen Victoria is he
coming blind is again renewed in Lon
don.
The river steamer Hassalo steamed at
26& miles an hour on trial at Port
land, Or.
convention of the American Foun-
drymen's association is being held in
Pittsburg.
Another transpacific steamship line is
TO be built to run from Puget sound to
oriental ports.
A sheriff al Bishopville, O.. tried To
attach a railroad train for debt The
train got away.
Jealousy caused a Michigan man
named Hrumm to kill his sweetheart at
Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Hon. j. A. Hunter was killed at Los
tine. Or by Mrs. G.. r. Elliott on ac-
count of a family feud
c. oliver Iselin says that it has been
decided to launch the Columbia, the
new Americas cup defender. on June &
Winnie Roach. mulatto, nearly
burned her four children to death at
Atlanta and narrowly escaped being
lynched
The grand jury is investigating the
death of r. MCEvoy, a prominent For
ester. who fell from a hotel window in
Syracuse.