davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-20
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-20

Sn Smaba, Neb., muroe Elm Ser.
ilh semaht, Die befannte uno beliebte
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-20
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preiie be3ablt
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fueroet tnben, bob bic Waaren Don better Qualitat
unb bic 9reife bta9 finb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
FORGER BIDWELL DEAD.
Man Who Secured Five Millions From
Bank of England.

Butte Mont, March 7.--Austin Bid
well, one of the men who became ia
nous through the Bank OF England for
geTies, died here tonight in his room
in the Mantle block The cause of his
death was given as grip. He was 81
years OF age, ana a native of Chicago,
to which place his body viii be taken
for burial.
Austin Bidwen and his brother.
George Bidwell. came here about two
weeks ago. They said they expected
to start in business here, having back
ing in the east to engage in mining
He was taken sick about a week ago.
The story of the Bidwells is pretty
we'll known. BY means of forged sccu-
rites in 1873 they SGT s5,000,000 from
the Bank of England, after victimzing
other banks in Europe by means Of
forged letters Of credit. Their idea was
to get s5G,O00,000 and then conlpronlse
with the hank. In the big. game they
failed and fed. George Bidwell was
caught in France and Austin Bidweu
in Cuba. They were tried and given
life sentences. with their two confed-
crates After twenty years they were
released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
DELAWARE MAY NOT ELECT
Republican Leaders Urge Minority
to Yield to Majority Rule.

Dover, Del, March 7.-Only five days
remain before the final adjournment of
the legislature, and strong effort is
made to harmonic the Republican fac
tons, thus securing the election of a
successor to Senator George Gray
With this end in view, letter was
handed to every Republican member
of the general assembly today, signed
by Congressman c. II. Grosvenor and
Secretary Charles Dick of the Repub-
iican national committee, urging an
early and final settlement of the sena-
torial question. The letter says:
I'VE do not assume to advise in re-
gard to your duty as members of the
legislature, but do want to impress on
you that, in close and bitter contests,
the Will of the majority is a safe guide.
The Republican party at large is in
terested, not only in gaining senator,
but also in the future success of the
party in Delaware"
The communication is regarded as
favoring Addicks. as he has the sup
port of a majority Of the Republicans.
Eighty-nine ballots have been taken
since the voting for a senator began,
and the deadlock has continued I'M
changed, the slight shifting of the votes
each day not affecting the result. The
belief here among the leaders is that
the legislature will adjourn finally on
Monday next without filling the va
cancy, and that Delaware will get
along with only one representative in
the upper branch of congress until 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
cHoATE AT WINDSOR.
American Ambassador Graciously
Received By Queen Victoria.

London, March THE United States
ambassador. Joseph H. Choate, return
ed from Windsor at noon today, after
having been formally presented to
queen Victoria, and having passed the
night at the castle.
While the ambassador declines to
give details of the ceremony or discuss
his visit to the queen, he told the rep
resentatiye of the Associated Press that
he was much gratified at the cordially
and graciousneSS Of his reception. He
says it was not true he carried a spe-
cial autograph letter from President
Mckinley to her majesty. He carried
only the usual letter of credence.
The master OF the household, Colonel
Lord Edward William Pelham Payton,
received Mr.. Choate at the castle and
conducted him TO the apartments pre-
pared for his use. Shortly afterwards
word was sent that the queen was
ready to receive him, and Mr.. Choate
proceeded to the audience chamber,
where he found the queen, Princess
Beatrice and the Marquis of Salisbury,
who presented him to her majesty The
audience lasted a few minutes, and then
Mrs. Choate was sent for, and the
Duchess of Buccleugh, the mistress of
The robes, presented her to the queen,
leaving Mrs. Choate with the queen and
Princess Beatrice. Later i'll the even
ing MIR. and Mrs. Choate, Henry White,
the Marquis of Salisbury, the Mar
chioness of Salisbury, the Earl of Hopo-
JCun lord chamberlain, and the Ouch
ess of Buccleugh were the guests Of
her majesty at dinner.
By special invitation of the queen
this morning, Mr.. and Mrs. Choate Wis
tied the rolay mausoleum at Frogmorc.
and then called upon the Duke and
Duchess Of York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
.HON0RS FOR RUDYARD K|PLlAG
AUTHOR WILL BE ELEVATED TO
THE PEERAGE.
Story Started By Besant Is Seriously
Received = Kipling's Condition
Continues to Improve.

New York, March 7.-Rudyard KIP
ling, it is reported, will be elevated to
the peerage on Jan. !, 1900. DR.. Neil
McPhatter of Edinburgh, Scotland, who
is staying at the Windsor hotel, says
he has received the news from Sir Wal
ter Besant He adds that the report
is common gossip in the literary circles
of London
Rudyard Kipling's condition con.in-
ues to improve. f. n. Doubleday, who
has been with the author almost con-
stantly since he was Frustrated, said
today that the night had been rest
full one for Mr.. KIpling. The patient.
however, is as closely watched as ever,
to guard against possible relapse, to
which he will be liable for fortnight
or more.
Elsie, Mr.. Kipling's S-year- laugh
ter, is reported rs pre- crossing very la
vorably, having slept we'll last night.
MIR. Doubleday in deferen &c 10 he
wishes of Mrs. F<iping refus I'd to give
any information ltSarding the a.
rtiiIselaents for The funeral OF Jose-
phine Kipling. The child. Mrs. Kipling
says, in no sense belonged to the pub
lic and she wishes to avoid having the
funeral take on the character OF
spectacle.
Mrs. Kipling, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. DR.. Durham, and DR.. Con-
Ian of Brattleboro, VT, early today
left the hotel where the author lies.
Shortly after o'clock they returned,
with flowers in their hands. 1t was
presumed that they had been to the
funeral of Mr.. Kipling's daughter, Jo-
sephine.
Mr.. Kipling has not yet been in
formed of the death of his child, and
he will not be told about it until he is
practically well. She was his favorite,
and the physicians dread the POSSIBLE
ity of a relapse should he learn of her
death in any manner Some of the
more important cablegrams and mes
sages are daily read to Mr.. Kipling,
and occasionally he is allowed to read
them himself. Every such message is
carefully censored, to prevent the
father reading even an allusion to his
loss. Great quantities of flowers con-
tinue to be sent to the Grenoble hotel
by friends of the KILLINGS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
Nebraska Republicans Select Mon
roe L. Hayward For Senator.
NOMINATED IN A CAUCUS
WEBSTER OF OMAHA WITH
DREW FROM CONTEST.
Hayward Was Then the Unanimous
choice-Is Nebraska City Law
yer and Was Candidate For Gov
ernor Last Year-End of Long
and Bitter Contest.

lincoln, Neb, March THE most
Jorn senatorial contest in the his
| tory of Nebraska ended abruptly to-
night when Judge Monroe L. Hayward
of Nebraska City was nominated in the
Republican caucus as the successor OF
| William Y. Allen, Populist.
The action of tonight will be formally
ratlned at noon tomorrow, at the joint
session Of the legislature. g.
Judge Hayward's selection in the eau
Gus came on the second ballot. It fol-
lowed a brief note of withdrawal sent
to the caucus by John l. Webster of
| Omaha, which released his supporters,
who Immediately began changing their
votes to Hayward. In the midst of the
uproar, Speaker Clark of Lancaster
county moved that Judge Hayward be
made the unanimous choice of the eau
Gus, and it carried with cheer.
Judge Hayward has been urged as the
logical Republican candidate since the
| election in November decided the po-
litical complexion of the legislature.
AS the Republican nominee for COVER
nor he made an exceptionally strong
! fight, reducing the fusion majority in
! the state materially. He has led in
strength since the legislative balloting
began, but was handicapped until re-
Gently by the hostility to caucus and
the fact that he had a united field
! against him. The contest closes with
less bitterness manifested than was to
be expected, his leading opponents
joining in congratulations.
Monroe Leland Hayward, was born
in Willsboro, Essex county, New York
Dec. %, 1910. His ancestors came to
this country before the revolution. At
the outbreak of the civil war he enlist
ed in the Twenty-second New York in
fantry and was afterward transferred
! to the Fifth cavalry. He was discharg-
ed in December, 1862, owing to disabiu-
ty arising from sickness. On returning
home he entered Fort Edwards College
institute, where he completed his edu-
cation. His father had removed to
Wisconsin, and young Hayward follow
ed. He studied law at Whitewater, and
came to Nebraska in 1867, settling at
Nebraska City, where he has resided
ever since and practiced his profession.
He has never held any office except
that of a member of the state constitu-
tional convention in 1873 and a short
term on the bench in 1885, when he filed
out the remainder of term by ap-
pointment from the governor He was
the Republican candidate for governor
last fall cutting down the fusion ma
jority from $4,000 to 5000. He has
wife, one daughter and two sons, one
of whom, Edwin P, is a surgeon in the
United States army, and William H,
lawyer, who was a captain in the Sec
ond Nebraska during the late war. He
has accumulated comfortable for
tune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Yesterdays statement of the condition
Of the treasury shows: Available cash
balance. S25S OBS, S26; gold reserve, S235 ISL, :
The secretary of war appointed John C.
Scofield now private secretary to the as
ststant secretary OF war, to be chief clerk
of the war department.
Although no official information has vet
reached Washington, the authorities are
convinced that the new Spanish cabinet
viii secure the ratification OF the peace
treaty.
Hereafter ali the chiefs of bureaus OF
the navy department will hold the rank
and title of rear admiral, instead of COM
modore. as under the old order of things.
The change is provided for in the naval
personnel bill.
The committee appointed by the Repub-
lican caucus of the house of representa-
tiveS to formulate a financial measure for
the consideration of the next congress
will meet at Atlantic City to take up tho
question on the 18th of April.
The president definitely decided to take
a short trip south for rest. his destination
being ThOmasville. Ga. where he will be
the guest of Senator Hanna. The presi-
Kinley and some of their relatives who
are at present stopping at the White
House.
Lieutenant Dan Godfrey and his Brit.
ish Guards band. which arrived in New
York on the Lucania last Saturday. gave
a concert in the east room of the White
House. in the presence of the presiden'
met. This was the inauguration OF tins
first general tour of the United State.
that has yet been undertaken by an Eng
lish military band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
DEMONS REASONS.

On changing his vote from McCune
representative BenniGn said:
Il desire to say few words in ex-
PLANTATION OF my vote. / have voted
and worked long and hard for the cleo
ton of A. w. McCune. | think l have
cast something like 1876 votes for him,
and l have worked in good faith and
believed that he was the proper man.
When those serious charges were
made against him on the floor of the
house, 1 endeavored to get a proper
and able committee appointed for the
investigation of those charges. The
committee was quite satisfactory to
stead of Senator Howell, not because
have anything against Senator Howell,
but because l thought the non-Mormon
element should have representation on
this committee, not that that would
make any difference, however. L also
voted for Mr.. Miller instead of Mr. Sor-
enson, simply because Sorenson had
made some expressions on the floor of
the house that might be used against
him as prejudicial. Nevertheless, the
committee, with these exceptions, was
perfectly satisfactory to me.
That committee has taken all the
evidence that they could from every
source. and l had sincerely hoped that
their report would be unanimous. 1 can
say that l am disappointed because I
felt that my candidate, my first choice,
should be vindicated, and that his sup
porters should be vindicated, and the
people of this state vindicated. But the
report is not unanimous, it is divided,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
M'CUNE'S SUPPORTERS,
Continued From Page IL
accomplished for which that committee
was appointed"
MR.. RIDEOUTs ELooUENCE.

l
was appointed
MR.. RIDEOUTS ELOoUENCE.
Senator Rideout followed in a grace
ful support of the amendment and a
plea for harmony.
trust that the motion made by the
senator from Tooele county will prevail.
have been pleased with the discussion
this morning. 1t shows to me that you
are approaching this subject as you
should approach it. Indeed, it is an i'm
portant subject, one that should en-
gage the best thought that WI. have
here, one that should not be lightly
passed over, for the fair name of Utah
is in question, the character of a leading
candidate before this body has been
attacked, the character of one of the
gentlemen who sits as a member of this
joint assembly, is in question, and a
shadow has been east across the path
way OF many others. Therefore, while
we should proceed with that sternness
that marked the old Roman soldier who
condemned his sons to death when he
thought they had committed a crime,
we should at the same time remember
to exercise charity: to soothe and bless.
Let US select our words, let us re-
member that the great state of Utah is
now being tried as we'll as some of her
sons Let us not be found wanting. /
for one am not prepared to say that
MIR. A. W. McCune is guilty of the
charge made by Mr.. Law. l, for one.
could not say, You are guilty and you
must be condemned to a felon's cell.'
But II L were placed on the other side
ana Mr. Law was being tried, could ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08

came back 500 strong and cut off a COM
pany of the First Nebraska volunteers
This morning General Hale sent out
three companies of the Nebraska reg
iment and two companies of the Second
Oregon to dislodge them The enemy,
who were holding a strong position
among the rocks. fired excellent volleys
at the advancing Americans. but the
latter, by a flank movement, drove the
tflipinos over the hills.
No sooner was this fight well under
way than the insurgents to the south
of the waterworlSs, knowing that the
forces there had been weakened by
sending troops to Mariquina, attacked
the waterworks in the rear. Their OBJ
Ject was to cut off the pumping station,
but they did not succeed.
Their fire was heavy and our small
loss was due solely to the bad marks
manship of the Fflipinos. THE enenny's
dead numbered twenty. Returns now
in show five Americans wounded.
The insurgents are placing guns in
position at various points.
The opinion Of all the prominent men
in Manila is that the military force of
the insurgent anarchy must be broken
before a stable government can be es-
tablished in the islands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
OUR BEARDED
LADY.

Designing men, through ailuring and cr,u-
ningly worded advertisements coustarfl-,
endeavor to work upon the feelings of sict
and ailing women By inviting them "towrite
to a s0on7dn % and secure 100D7dn'S SYM
patty Il IS well to remember that the
best sympathy IS to had at home and NOT
from strangers, perhaps hundreds of miles
distant The object of the sick is to get we'll
and however precious sympathy NAV be Il
neverye>. cured a seriously afflicted woman,
While me sympathy of your mi1liner o
dresstr Iker might be appreciated and bA
Just az beneficial, If not more so, than sym.
pathy from stranger, yet it can not effecs
your cure if you are an ailing woman.
Il IS loudly proclaimed through the press
fba. a woman can best understand a
wQmdns ailments, " and on this ground sicl-
women are invited to write to a woman %
a1d get the benefit Of womans advice.
The sort of understanding of her ailments''
wanted by sick woman is te-ined medi-
cal understanding. If a woman has this
trained medical knowledge she understands
wernan's ailments ret as a zS'0DEdn, but as a
physician. IF she is not a doctor she cannot
understand the ailments at all, and cannot
treat them successfully, because she lacks
the necessary training.
As far as known, there is no regularly
qualified woman physician connected with
any proprietary medicine especially de-
fed by learning and experience, to advise
on questions of disease-and its cure.
1t is certain that there is no one, man or
woman, connected with any put -up''
medicine for women, excepting only DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, who, like,
DR.. Pierce, is regular graduated and quail
fed physician and who has, like him, de-
voted more than thirty years to the special
study and treatment of diseases of women.
For more than thirty years Dr. R V.
Pierce, a regularly graduated doctor, has
been chief consulting physician of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo. N. Y. On his staff are nearly
score Of regularly graduated, experienced,
skilled physicians, each of whom is a spec
ialst in his chosen class OF diseases. Ev-
cry letter addressed to Dr. Pierce as above,
has prompt, conscientious attention. is re-
garded as sac-edly confidential and is an
swered ina plain envelope so your private
affairs are kept safe from prying eyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
EMPEROR wILI1AM's MESSAGE.
German Ruler Regards Kipling As
American In Spirit.

Berlin, March Emperor Williams
message of sympathy to Mrs. Rudyard
Kipling, occasioned by her husbands
serious illness. is commented upon by
the press here today,
The Vossisch Zeltung says: This
new manifestation of the. emperor S
and the recent one by the German min
lister form a pleasant contrast to the
erroneous statements that Germany is
about to declare tariff war on the
United States. The German nation, on
the contrary, is. strongly DESTROYS of
living in peace with America, but hopes
for full reciprocity and that the legiti-
mate interests of Germany will be
considered
The above remarks and Emperor
Williams action are apparently based
on the theory of his majesty that Mr..
Rudyard Kipling's residence in the
United States, the fact that his wife is
an American. and his sympathy for
this, could make him an American in
spirit. if not by birth, as the distin-
guished author was born in Bombay,
Dec. SO, 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
LORD HERSCHELt'S BODY.
Remains of the English Jurist Trans
ferred to Warship.

New York March. THE special
train from Was! ingtcn having on board
the BODY of Lord Hcrschell arrived at
the Pennsylvania depot in Jersey City
at 7:40 q. m.
1t was met By an escort of marines
from the British cruiser Talbot and an
equal number of American marines,
under command of Lieutenant Kelly.
The bodr was transferred to the Ar
keeta, which steamed to where the Tai
bot lay at anchor off Ellis island, and
the remains We're transferred to the
Talbot.
Among those who walked behind the
body from the car was Commodore
John w. Phillips, commandant of the
Brooklyn navy yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
VALUE OF GLORY.
Wyoming Volunteer Thinks Military
Fame Worth S25, 900.

Kansas City, No., March because
he was injured on the railroad and pre-
vented from going with the rough rid
ers TO fight Tor his country in Cuba,
James L. Fleming, regimental quarter
master sergeant of Torrey's rough rid
ers, sued the Kansas City, Fort Scott
& Memphis railroad today for $25, 600.
Sergeant Fleming lives in Wyoming.
His lawsuit was fled in the circuit
court in this city. In his petition, Elem
ing recites he fell from a car at Jack
sonville, Fla, sustaining injuries which
led to his being discharged from the
army. Sergeant Fleming asks $4,000
both because he was injured and be-
cause those injuries deprived him of a
chance to win glory and honor as a
soldier in the war with SPAIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
MALLORY STEAMER BEACHED.
Leona Sunk to Extinguish Fire In
the Cargo.

New. York, March THE Mallory
steamer Leona, which sailed for Gal
weston with large passenger list and
a cargo consisting principally of sugar
and coffee, lies beached on the Jersey
fiat near Ellis island today. When APP
preaching the narrows smoke was dis
covered coming from the forward hold
and the ship was put about and return
ed to the pier in East river. There the
passengers were disembarked and eff
forts made to eXtinguish the fire, which
was among the sugar. No impression
could be made upon the flames, and, to
save the docks and nearby shipping,
the steamer was sent to the JERSEY
flats, where she was sunk in twenty
feet of water The damage to the
steamer is estimated at $4,000, but no
accurate estimate of the loss on the
cargo can be made at present.
The Leona has been an unfortunate
craft. On May 10, 1887. she caught fire
at her pier and thirteen persons on
board persisted by suffcation.