davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18

regiment encamped at Luneta jumped
for its arms as if at the word of COM
mand.
About 300 new saloons have been
opened here since the American occu-
patton, with the result that many
drunken soldiers are to be seen in the
streets. The officers, however, say the
conduct of the soldiers is better than
those of any other nation under similar
circumstances.
The chief topic of conversation at
present is the delay in assigning Ma
jor General Lawton to a command.
Everybody expected that he was to
take command of the troops. and he is
eager to get to work, but he has been
a. spectator Of all the weeks fighting,
and his staff and 10-year-old son have
been exposed to the hottest fire.
There is an impression that Japanese
firms are supplying the rebels with
arms. The Japanese papers are urging
japanese mediation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
BEET SUGAR FACTORY.
D. c. Corbin Will Erect a Plant Near
Spokane.

Spokane, Wash, March I'D. c. Cor
bin of this city and associates will estab-
lish a beet sugar factory near Fairfield,
this county. One thousand acres of land
have been secured for a site Plans for
the buildings are being prepared and ma
chinery will be promptly ordered. The
factory will have capacity of fifty tons
of sugar per month. Mr.. Corbin will fur
nish $3.50, ,0J0 capital for the enterprise. and
said TODAY that the factory will be in
operation this year.
Experiments by the Agricultural college
faculty have determined that this country
is particularly adapted to the production
of a first-class quality of sugar beets.
This will be the first factory of the kind
in the state. The last legislature passed a
bill making appropriations to pay a boun-
ty of 1 cent per pound for three years on
all sugar manufactured in this state by
factories built before 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
TROOPS LEAVE ROCK SPRINGS.
No More Military Protection For
Chinese Miners.
Especial to The Herald.)

Rock Springs, Wyo., March 17.-Com-
pany X, Twentyfourth infantry, that
has been stationed here since returning
from Santiago, is getting ready to leave
tomorrow for its new station in Mon
tana, abandoning the military post here
and, for the first time since the Chinese
riot here in September, 1895, when
tWenty-nine Cinnamon were killed,
Rock Springs viii be without military
protection for the 400 or 500 Cinnamon
employed in the mines. 1t is under
stood that the agreement entered into
between the United States and China,
in which the United States government
agreed to maintain a military post at
Rock Springs, expired by limitation
Jan. last, and no more military pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
RYan-Creedon Match

st. Louis, March 17.-Tommy Ryan, who
is in st. Louis training for his bout with
Bob Douglas before the West End club
twenty y-five-round battle with Dan Cree
don before the club offering the largest
purse The boxers are negotiating with
the Memphis Athletic club and it is quite
likely that club will pull off the bout in
April.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
Livestock Valuations Raised.
Especial to The Herald.N }


Cheyenne, Wyo., March 1.-THE Wy
oming state board of equalization,
which has been in session three days,
today raised the valuation of range
cattle from SIS to S19 a head and of
range sheep from $1.75 to 1925 This
will add 81, 600 to the assessed valua-
ton of cattle and $1,OOO,0O0 to the sheep
assessment in the state.
The increase is made necessary by the
large appropriations of the recent state
legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18

Syracuse. n. Y. March 1.-THE forma-
ton of biscuit and cracker combination
10 control the industry west of the Rocky
mountains, was announced today by Jacob
Amos of this city. a close business friend
of Charles NJ. Warner of this city and
moters of the combine. Charles L. Idea
a lawyer Of Syracuse, is in the west look
ing up titles and other Information rela
tive to the property in question. and a
deal viii be pushed through upon his re-
turn about April il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18

Climax May Occur at Any Hour, According to
General Otis.
Insurgents Convinced That Is Useless to Oppose Amerl
cans-Tired of AgunaldOs leadership


O.
time
xigh
he that the Fpnos
in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
Postmaster For Utah.
Especial TO The Herald.)


washington. d. c.. March 1.-THE post
Office at Red Canyon. Uintah county, Wy
oming win be made a money order office
April l.
A postoffice has been established at Ma
Mia, Uintah county. with James Warby
as postmaster.
Joseph II. Jones was today appointed
Utah, vice Joseph Francis, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
New Spanish Minister.

London. March 1S.-The Madrid CORES
pondent of the Standard, after referring
to the ratification by the queen regent of
the treaty Of peace between Spain and
the United States. says:
"Ofiicial relations between the two gov
ernments viii now be promptly renewed.
il is rumored that the minister to the
United States viii be Senor Don J. Bru-
netti due d'Arcos, former Spanish minis
ter TO Mexico, whose wife is an Ameri-
can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
SPANS Pusillanimitv.

London, March lS.-The Times. deal
ing editorially with the manner in
which the cortes and Spanish govern
ment shirked the ratification of the
treaty. says: "All have combined with
a pusillanimity Of which the world will
not fail to take notice to overthrow the
unfortunate lady, who, more than all
of them put together, has won for
Spain sympathy and respect in her
troubles"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
JOHN SHERMAN BETTER.
Steamer Paris Now On the Way to
Jamaica.

Ponce, March 1.-THE American line
steamer Paris arrived here at o'clock
this afternoon, but left an hour later
without communicating with the shore.
as aCptain Watkins feared the ship might
be quarantined al Jamaica, owing to the
fact that few cases of smallpox exist
in Ponce. it is understood, however. that
John Sherman. who has been suffering
from pnellmonia is much better
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
MURDER OF DR. HARRY YOUNG
SAVAGE AND CRUEL DEED
Correspondents Associated Presz)


March13 the
Amero of
beyond the
to the Unite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
Continued on Page 3.)
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Hotel Fire Horror at New York.
PAGE TWO.
Georgia's Race War.
PAGE THREE.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Flag Presentation at Fort Douglas.
st. Patrick's Day Entertainment.
PAGE SIX.
A Big Mining Deal.
Mrs. Hoagland Loses.
PAGE SEVEN.
Condition of Trade.
PAGE EIGHT.
The Senatorship.
In Railway Circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
The QUEEN OF SPAIN RAT|F|ES The TREATY
Last Act In the Spanish
American War.
LATE BELLlGERENTS
ARE NOW AT PEACE
Diplomatic Relations Will BE Re-
Sun.ed at Once.

Exchange of Treaties Will Be Ac-
complished Through the French
Ambassador-Vo olunteers Will Not
Be Released Until the. President
Issues a Proclamation - Spain's
Efforts to Secure Release of Pris-
oners May Lead to Complications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
MUsQUITo FLEET.

Small Gunboats For Service In the
Philippines.
Washington, March 1.-THE navy de-
partment is taking steps toward the
formation OF a mosquito fleet for the
Philippines. The conditions now pre-
vaiIing in Luzon indicate that for a.
long time it will be necessary to main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18

lection will be furnished the China
men by the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is:
Rain or Snow; Stationary Temper
ature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18

-H4A
Bar silver, 597s cents.
Lead, brokers'. $4.2O.
copper, casting, 1919 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

ACCORDING H. all accounts, the
British soldiers IN South Africa have
the unusual advantage FOR troops op-
Grating in a foreign climate that there
are no unusual local disease in that
territory South Africa indeed Is de-
clared To be remarkably healthful
country for the stranger as well as for
the native. u is one OF 10 few por-
tions If the globe that has never been
visited BY cholera or yellow fever, and
ndthing i'm the way Of a pest has ever
been reported from there. The British
army ought to continue to Ve as ii has
SO far been. remarkably free from the
diseases that usually play havoc with
troops campaigning on unfamiliar
.rrntn1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
JOHNS gky.

j. Bun he's got his faults, maybe;
There's furrin chaps es good es he.
An some thct's wuss, 'twiXt you an
me-
Whatever folk may say,
He's glad ga tread peaceful track
Till others hits him fust, ker-smackl
An then he'll turn tu hit 'em back,
Fer thets Johns way.
Ist's true he likes 90 strut aroun'
An go paradin up an down
with all the rabble i'm the town
A-shoutin' out "Hooray!'
Hell boast afore a fight Is won,
But when the lirtle Jobs begun
lie don't leave Off until its done.
Fer thets Johns way,
~ know tibet I'm a man of worth"
ses John. "an' great an' good by birth:
I'm lick the biggest Zoe ON earth
Es dares me tu the fray,"
such busterin' maynt De highly bred
But all the same he goes ahead
An does exactly what he said.
Fer ia is Johns way.
John hes foolish uait or so.
He's vain. he's noisy yet we know
He hes lion heart. although
He tries 20 hand ter bray:
] There's some, they're foolish critters.
J too.
That brags Of what they dursn't do.
/ j. B.-he meks h a boasts come true.
Fer thets Johns way
/ An after an. ne might be wuss.
I fie amt a vicious kind NV cuss.
But ruther like the rest NV as
miXter-goll an clay;
lie hates his foe. Ike wusser men.
An knocks him hat. bgosa'-but then
Hell help him tu his feet aCcn
Fer thefs Johns way,
lts irst his way-hc can't be- got-
Ter nght tli be- hea Halks a lot
or an he's done afOre. ln WhsI
, Hes soin' Ter DO TODAY.
. / bot when hes eook his coat on-m,'
y Yer can't prevent him ef yer trv.
i4cll d. The puSineFa thoroughly
Frr th7t's Johns Wayl
n Hoses. Jun. lon "spc,t,ior..'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

The confidence is OF course reasonable
that what interests one man IL pretty
sure TO interest "A good many people.
So Mr.. Shibley wrote these Yarns pe-
cause he esteemed them too good 20
keep. And in the crispness ana ease III
their narration they bear evidence ot
the pleasure the author took In MS TASK
and the freedom from restraint win
which he set about il. The Yarns
are distinguished by the vigor mat IN
eNtably comes from having story I'D
tell raiher than having to tell story.
The greater part OF the Handsomely
Fashioned little volume is devoted :"
sundry CSreritLces adventures ana o.
serVations OF ME an ED an Jane,
three young persons who live I'M the
country lust over the sanadlaH DO,
der. Without apparently Striving 70 ug
so, Mr. Shibley provides "A very VIZ !"
picture Of many phases of country hlS
quickly sketched in these stories vi
Me an Ed an Jane" The reader go
glimpses OF a number of curious anu
interesting people. types OF country
folk, While with Me" and Ed one feels
heartily well ACQUAINTED before ny
Yarns are all told. We would ia.ll,'
like TO learn more about Jane. hoWeNV
than the book tells W. She seems ~
be charming young person, Dut az -
Is her brother who tells the stoflGs' "
may be easily understood tina, we ne,
more of hin and Ed. of their girls am
Of almost everybody else ab0u' III ~
place than we DO of a mere sister NJ iie
stories are told in the vernacular luIte
as you would hear them related siltlhs
around The stove i'm the country stot
and the native style Is produced uiiai
loyed. To these country tales auu'
tlree ske tches OF the "Nlllpers
family OF toilers. typical Rhode Island
,rs The Willipers are presented Oh q
days outirg. Rhode Island style. az
THANKSGIVING. and during me huIu
| tiuas when tho inills iapp shut down anu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

AGAINST the mighty Chlcagoans
our Brown boys viii play on Thanks
giving day and the game Is bound to
be interesting and somewhat important
as bearing on the reconi OF the foot
ball season. The only team that both
Chicago and Brown have met has been
Pennsylvania ana cGriously enough
both games We're ties. The score for Chi
cago and l.. =. being and OF Brown
and L. T.. g. ON the oth.r hand Brown
has met a rather stronger list OF teams
than has Chicago. Harvard. Princeton
and Dartmouth being among the an
tagon sts of the home college while. in
addition 10 Pennsylvania, Chicago has
only played Cornell OF the big eastern
teams. There is nolhing In the RECORD
% show that Brown will not be abb,
to win from Chicago except that IN,
latter has beaten mighty Cornell. I
would be a fine thing for Brown I,
break chlcago's now unbroken serie
cf Victories or even 20 make dra,
and tn situation Is important enoug
60 stimulate bosh teams To ahelr nigh,
iest effort
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
ArrER many unfounded reports of

AFTER many unfounded reports Of
the sale OF the property, II now appears
certain that the Lakes of Killarney
have been disposed Of 10 Guinness OF
Dublin stout fame. From representa-
I've OF a broken down aristocracy. the
beautiful estates have passed into the
hands of a prosperous and big-hearted
business man. There is no danger that
ireland or the world generally that
holds Killarney dear Will be the loser
by the change OF ownership and II is a
fine thing that the Lakes viii continue
to be the property of an hshman
rather than an outside party. how
ever benehcomt may have been the sew
eral plans partly formed in England
and America for securing the estates
under conditions that contemplated
their maintenance az a public park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
FOR THANKSGIVING.
DIE.

BAKER-At Pascoag. 21th inst, simon
Baker, aged - years.
RAII,-In Worcester, 26th inst, Mrs
Susan A. Ball. aged 10 years.
CAREY-In this city. at ST. joseph : :
Hosp1ll. eth inst. Annie, wlie oi t''e
late Michael Carey, aged oil years
CARDER--In this city. 2ith inst ,vi,i SUI
denly. Susan Carder. WIDOW ui W.
lam n Carder. aged ~ years
CotVtN-In Providence. 2oth INST az
~, homo of her niece. Mrs. George 10
Su,ti, 9lt Harrison street, Lydia A.
wife of Henry Colvin, aged 81 years
DI-XRt-RY-In this city 2eth INST
John Duxbury.
EREIs-At his residence, l'S flh'
street. 26th inst, William f'reis. aged
se wears and II months.
cRAY-At hs home in WARSAW. y. -
eth inst. Andrew r. Gray, son ot thg
tste Briggs u. and Mary T. Gray oi
proviience. II. l.. In his 5Sth year \
rnon,ber of the 9TH u. !. Regiment m
Ehe civil War.
ttENSHAW--Iu this city. 2tth inst
caroline. wife of Thomas Henshh"
ege4l 20 years
IACTSsON--fn this city. 9th inst, Ben
ismin w Jackson.
EFFNAN--tn Pawtuckst esth inst
Hugh Keenan,.
AfOTF-in this city. g1th inst, Perry
Brown son wi the late Isaac ;. ana
Jane H. Mott sgcd'si y'srs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
WESLEY WAS A WORKER.

I do not know whether l ann likely TO
have among my readers anyone VINO
has ever contested an English or Scot
tish county in parliamentary election
since household suffrage. If l have.
that tired soul will know how severe Is
the strain of its three weeks, ana now
ippossible il seemed at the end OF the
FIRST week that you should be able to
keep 1t going for another fortnisht'
and how when the last night arrived
YOU felt that had the strife been accl-
dentally prolonged another seven days
YOU must have perished by the way
side Wen John Wesley contested the
three kingdoms in the cause OF Christ
during a campaign which lasted forty
wears. He did II for the most part on
horseback. He paid more turnpikes
than any man whoever bestrode a
beast. Eight Thousand miles was his
annual record for many a long year,
during each OF which he sel1om
nreached less frequently than five
thousand times. Had he but preserved
bis scores at all the inns where he
lodged they would have made by them
selves a history OF prices. And through
out IT all he never knew what depres-
sion of spirits meant-though n Lac
much to try him. suits In chance'y and
Jealous wife.
In the course of this unparalleled
contest Wesley visited again and 81 ain
he most out-of-the- districts be-
Tho remotest corners OF England
nlaces which today lie far removed
e,,en from the searcher afher the pict-
uresoue. In 1893, when the map OF
Isnglnnd looks like a gridiron of rail-
u.aSs none but the sturdiest of pedos-
trians. the most determined of cyclists
49,, 80, retrace the steps of Wesley and his
boras and stand by the rocks and he
no,,,raI amphitheatres In Cornwall and
%o,thumbcrland. in Lancashire and
porlsshire. where he preached his gos-
al an the heather. ENertion 50 pro-
iansed enthusiasm so SUSTAINED, ar
a,ns, remarkable man. while the or
s',iz'tion he created. the system he
sss,,,,led the view of life n promul-
,aI g. still a great fact among Us.
g., other name than Wesley's lies en-
,No,u,ed as his does. -Christmas Scrib-
upr =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
It'd BITS.

Japan makes paper shingles.
Chile has five shoe factories
VALPARAISO has 1000 shoemakers.
America has POS women lawyers.
Paris has "A trade paper for beggars.
Piraeus. Greece. has nine cotton
mills.
Venezuela gets It's straw hats from
Italy.
If eyelashes are cut the eyes are
weakened
Kansas city has a home products
show.
"A teaspoonful OF microbes contains
over 100000.
The Nilt has # fail OF only six inches
i'm 1000 miles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

1T seems rather strange that the
whole Filipino government should be
scattered. that the body guard OF the
fleeing Agunaldo should be reduced 10
a handful. while his army is disinte-
grated. and yet through all the country
swept by our troops there should be no
trace of Lieut.. Gilmore and his men OF
the navy. II Aguinaldo's plight is as
deplorable as represented 1t Is queer
that he continues to cucumber himself
longer with these American prisoners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

NOW they are talking Governor
Roosevelt again for vice-presldent on
the 1900 ticket, while his friends insist
that he could never accept second place
because il is first place he Is naturally
hooking for in 1904. 1t is pointed out
that a vice president never gets TO be
a president except by the death of his
senior But as to that our Teddy is
such an 6XCepTIOna1 1eIIoW 1naV ne
might be tempted to try his hand at
breaking this historical political rec
ord.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

the stage he was always true "'els'
ana a most winning performer Ills
career was marked by ups ana downs
but there was never any question as
to his distinction in his profession or
the personal artistic success he achtev-
ed whether or not his ventures always
proved financially profitable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

LAFAYETTE college is an aspirant
Tor championship h0nors on the foot
ball gridiron. this minor institution
having a record up among that of the
Big -Four. Harvard's eleven is the only
aggregation that has not suffered a
defeat. and has permitted only one
team the Indians. 60 score. Moreover,
the score against Harvard, 10. is the
smallest recorded against any other
college team Harvard's score OF 2l0
Is also one Of the five largest of the
Eastern college teams. the others in
order being L. T.. which has the big
gest score. the Indians, Columbia and
Lafayette. In the West the University
OF Chicago shows up With a record Of
3e7 to II. made, however, against teams
Inferior to the big fellows OF the East
Chicago beat Cornell, however. and
Cornell beat Princeton which on the
face Of II evidently puts this college
high up among the leaders, especially
as unlike any OF the other teams ex-
cept Harvard. not defeat has been
suffered Lafayette, too. has beaten
Cornell. although defeated by Prince
ton. Considering these conflicting rec
ords Il Is evidently very dfiicuit 10
award anything like championship.
There has been mighty playing this
year. indeed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

ans wINsI. .ow'S SOOTHING
syutrp has been. used for over fifty
..aars bv millions OF mothers Tor their
Shildren while tee,hine. with perfect
s,,ccsss II soothes the child. sOftens the
sums ailays all pain. cures wind collie.
and is the best remedy for Diarfhoea.
=. uiu relieve the poor little sufferer
ir,nediately. Sold by Druggists In sv-
ary part OF the world. Twenty cents
n brttic Re sure and ask Tor Mrs.
winsloN's Soothing syrup and take
no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

THIS is the time of year when Broth
en- Vose OF Westerly sends a turkey
testimonial TO the President. Bro Vose
is nom partisan when turkey thmp
comes around and il is not recorded
than there is any difference in the pro-
portions of the glorious gift bird wheth-
er the occupant Of the executive chain
be a Republican or a Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

''The nag symbolizes our purposes
and our aspirations; it represents what
we believe and what We mean TO main
hag OF the free. the hope of the oppress-.
e.; and herever 1t is assalled. at any
sacrifice 1t will be carried triumph-
ant ce."-President Mckinley. Aug.
II 1889.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

NOW is the time If anybody has got
a diamond mine without lot Of Beers
sitting on II. rs free the pro/uct and
sell on a rising market. There is a
pesitiye famine IN diartonds owing TO
the South African war. still over in
Friendship street and thereabouts you
can get something that looks enough
like the real stone % defy expert eX-
animation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

THE Democratic howl against trusts
is only an up 20 date phase OF the old
Bourban battle cry against the insti-
tuition Of American protection. II is
free trade i'm a new spasm,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
NEWS pROvIDENCE r. t. TU UESDAY. NOVEMBER 2t' 1900.

World that wiUtily observed that
truth Is stranger than fiction, but de
Rougemont is stranger than both.
The story rs calculated to make you SIT
up nights 10 read IL. as We'll as being
worth preserving as one of the literary
curiosities OF our time. CPrice $2oo.)
In response TO a popular demand for
a story of the life OF the late IL. l..
Roe AN author for whose works there
was at the time of their production
tremendous call. a considerable meas
ure of which is still maintained. his
sister. Mary A. Roe. has written at
tractively a volume OF "Reminiscences'
of his life which Is published by Dodd
Mead a Company. Edward Payson
Roe died I'm 1883 and this volume relat-
ing TO hs life and works IL designed TO
occupy place on the book shelf beside
the several remarkable novels that
bore his name on the title page. conf
pleting a Roe library. Miss Roe has
aimed only TO edit and provide con-
nectlng links for uhe material at her
command ana the story she tells is
personal and anecdotal. 1t Is "A highly
interesting biography OF a very inter-
esIing man and SO Gar as may be, IS
autobiographical. Miss Roe from her
brothers papers and letters maintains
her aim of making the"Reminiscences"
story told by the subject himself.
There are several illustrations, chiefly
portraits of the author al different
times OF life. tPrice Si.50.)