davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
DEWEY NEEDED FUEL.
British Captain Found a Market For
His Coal.

New York, April 1.-The three-masted
British ship Honolulu, which was in
the harbor of Manila during the battle
on May and throughout the Spanish
American war, has arrived here with
lO,500 bales of hemp, having left Ma
Mia Nov. 6. Her crew consisted of
twelve men, of whom six We're Filipinos.
The Filipinos did not make very good
seamen, according to the white men il
the crew.
Captain Dexter said that he went to
Manila with $500 tons of coal from
Newcastle, and had landed about LOCO
tons when the operations of the Amer
leans made it necessary for him to
draw out from his moorings. He was
subsequently boarded by an American
naval officer, who told him that the
coal would be needed by the American
vessels.
The captain went aboard the Olym-
pia,- where Admiral Dewey said to him:
Il shall have to use your coal, but
will pay you in gold. l will also allow
you demurrage until the coal is all
taken out"
So, from May to August the Homo
lulu furnished fuel to the American
squadron. Captain Dexter, Mrs. Dex-
ter ard their two little children saw
the battle OF Manila and watched all
summer the rebel bands storm the
Spanish trenches and finally Admiral
Dewey clearing the trenches for the ad-
vance OF the American soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
Forecast of Result of Chicago NUM-
cipal Contest.
N UNCERTAIN ELEMENT
SIZE OF ALTGELD's VOTE is A
GUESS,
But In the Opinion of DISTINGUISHED
Authorities Mayor Harrison Will
Be Re-elected-Woman Contest at
Cleveland Between Gold Demo-
crat and Anti-Hanna Republican.

Chicago, April 1.-The municipal
campaign was practically closed to-
night, both parties holding large meet
ings in eleven parts of the city. Both
the Democrats and Republicans claim
to be confident of the outcome, but at
the same time Impractical men in both
parties admit that lit is exceedingly
difficult TO forecast correctly the result
of the vote on Tuesday. The unknown
quantity in the campaign is the vote
to be polled by the independent Demo-
cratic candidate, Ex-Governor Altgeld.
The Republicans admit that a heavy
vote for Altgeld is their main chance
for election, by splitting the Democrat
ic vote.
In the opinion of most men not di-
rectly interested in the actual work of
the campaign, Harrison will be elect
ed, although the size of the Altgeld
vote is admitted to be a conundrum-
Altgeld men claim that the ex-gover-
nor will be elected, but they are chary
with their figures. The next city coun-
ell will undoubtedly be Democratic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
CONTEST AT CLEVELAND.
Gold Democrat May Defeat the Anti
Hanna Candidate.

Cleveland, o., April 1.-The munich
pal campaign, which closed tonight, is
the most remarkable ever conducted in
Cleveland. The candidates for mayor
are Robert E. McKisson, Republican,
who seeks reelection for a third term,
and John II. Farley, Democrat, for
mer mayor and director of public
works. McKisson and Farley were the
opposing candidates two years ago,
when the former won by about $500
plurality. At that time Farley had the
opposition of a large number of silver
Democrats who refused to support him
because he had failed to give active
support to Bryan in the presidential
campaign. Then there was ne open OPP
position to McKisson in his - II party.
Now the Democratic party is practical
ly united for Farley and McKisson has
the open and avowed opposition not
only of a large part of the Republic
ans, who accuse him of treachery to
his party in attempting to prevent NJ.
A Hanna's election to the senate last
winter, but also the municipal associa-
ton, composed OF 500 representative
citizens, which charges that he has ad-
ministered the city government in the
interest of personal political ma
chine.
There have been several arrests on
charges of false registration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02


and joy the debt that the state owes
them by reason of the honor conferred
upon it by their valor while. defending
in the Philippines the principles of our
government and adding glory to our
flag"
The governor in his veto says: ~
cannot stultify myself and the calm
judgment of the thinking people of this
commonwealth BY giving official appro-
val to the statement that the war OF
conquest now Carried on in the Philip
pinessis in defense of the principles OF
our government and is adding new
glory to our flag"
The senate promptly passed the reso-
luton over the veto, but like effort
failed in the house, the Populists voting
solidly to sustain the governor.
The resolution was passed severa
days ago, and the veto followed shortly
after an extended conference between
Governor Poynter and W. ]. Bryan
who returned home today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
DEMOCRACY AND CULTURE
Rev. Henry Van Dykes Address at
Chicago University.

Chicago. April 1.-Studebaker hall
was flied to the doors tonight, the oc-
casion being the quarterly convocation
exercises of the University of Chicago.
The address of the evening was deliv-
cred by Rev. Henry Van Dyke, D. D.,
of New York, his subject being De
mocracy and Culture" The speaker
was frequently interrupted by out
bursts Of applause. In the course of
his remarks. Rev. Van Dyke said:
"a democracy falling into the hands
of those who do not understand what
it means, not at heart believe in it,
swiftly transforms itself into d tyran-
ny. or into an anarchy. A republic
must have moral and intellectual foun-
dations. The cornerstone of democ-
racy is culture. Culture must begin and
continue with fine disregard of pc
cuniary returns. What we need at
present is not new colleges, with q
power Of comforting degrees, but more
power in the existing colleges to make
men. To this end let them have q rich
en- endowment, Il fuller equipment, but,
above all, a revival OF the creative
IDEAL And let everything be done to
bring together the high school the nor
NAL school, the grammar school, the
primary school, and the little red
schoolhouse school, in the harmony of
this ideal. The university shall still
stand in the place of honor. If you will.
but only because it bears the clearest
and most steadfast witness that the
end of culture is to create men who
can see clearly, imagine nobiy, and
think steadily. The salvation of de-
mocracy lies in the possession Of such
men"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
BRITISH STEAMER DISASTER
MEAGER INFORMATION CON-
CERNING LIST OF VICTIMS.
Pathetic Scenes When the Survivors
Reached Southampton - Many
Women and Children Persisted.

Southampton, April There is moth
ing new of definite character today
regarding the victims of the disaster of
the Stella. Anxious inquiries continue
to be made at the offices of the London
& Southwestern Railway company. but
the officials do not possess a list of the
passengers, and many of the inquirers
are unable to assert definitely that
their friends were on board.
As a rule the inquirerS are only
vaguely aware that their friends had
started for the channel islands. 1t is
impossible, therefore, to draw up even
an approximate list of tine victims
The steamer Vera arrived here this
afternoon with the survivors of the
disaster. The Quays were thronged,
and as sCpn as the gangWay had been
placed in position the officials on the
Vera invited all persons having rela-
tives and friends among the survivors
to go on board. The scenes that fol-
lowed were most pathetic. The joy of
the fortunate one was yelled in the
presence Of the narrowing grief of those
who were fruitless searchers for loved
ones, and vainly appealing to the res
cued men for news of the missing.
The stories of the passengers who
were saved add little that is new, ex-
ceDt the DelleI lildl IldilE WO4lACl am
children must have persisted in the sa-
loon, 50 sudden was the thrush Of
water.
One of the rescued snys that before
the Stella sank she stood with her bows
perpendicular for a, moment and then
shot below like an arrow. All who were
left on board were pitched sternwards
in a heap and disappeared with the
ship.
The London s. Southwestern Railway
ccmpany's steamer Southwestern
which was sent to search for bodies of
victims of the wrecked steamer Stella,
which sank after running onto the Cas-
uuet rocks ON Thursday Afternoon, went
ashore last night. The news of this
disaster TO the Southwestern was re-
ceived in a dispatch from the signal
office of Cape la Hague on the coast
of Normandy, in the same district as
the Casquet rocks. The message said
that the Southwestern was ashore in
that vicinity, with her hull stove in.
The crew remained on board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
BRITISH COLLIER SUNK.
Of the Crew of Sixteen, But One Was
Saved.

Brighton, England. April 1.-The Brit
ish steam collier Heathpool, from Sun
derland foa. France, was run down and
sunk yesterday off Beachyhead- Only
one of her crew was saved.
The HeathpooI was a steamer Of coo
tons. built at Sunderland in 1885, and
owned by the Lambton Galleries Cim-
ited) of Sunderland. She was 30 feet
long, had thirty-twO-fOot three inches
beam, and was fourteen feet six inches
deep.
Dover, England, April 1.-The sole
survivor. of the collier Heathpool. sunk
in collision off Beachy Head yesterday
evening. has been landed here. He
saws her. crew numbered sixteen men
They left Sunderland on Thursday and
collided with an unknown vessel yes
terday evening. The HeathpoOl COM
menced to sink Immediately and her
captain called out to the other vessel, a
larger ship. to slow down, put the lat
ter swung around and apparently pro-
ceeded. The survivor jumped into the
water and chung to a lifeboat until
picked up.
1t developed later in the day that it
was the collier Heathpool, which sank
Yesterday evening off Beachy Head,
that was in collision with the Ethel
hilda. The collision occurred at 1c
O'Clock Yesterday evening. The Ethel
hilda. saved several of the crew of the
Heathpool and has landed them here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
KENTUCKY FUTURITY.
Over a Thousasd Nominations For
the 1902 Race.

Lexington, KY, April 1.-Secretary
Horace Wilson of the Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders association today
announced that the total number of
nominations for the Kentucky Futurity
of 1902, which closed March 10, is 1883.
This is the second largest number in
the history of the association. The Flu
turity is worth $4,000, having been in
creased from $4,000 last fall. 1t is now
the richest stake in the country.
OF the 1883 marea named more than
80 per cent either have standard rec
ords or have produced from one to six
performers. Two hundred and forty
one mares in the list have records of
from 2:0334 to 2:30. Forty-five of them
have better than $3:15.
Two hundred and fifty-one stations
were used on the nominated mares, One
hundred and sixty-three have standard
records, twenty-five in the 2:1O list.
thirty-four more in the 2:15 list.
The stations most largely represented
are Ashland Wilkes, A; Onward. 80;
Rowbells, 3d. Baron Wilkes, 81; Silent
Brook, IS; Allerton, IS; Kremlin, 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
OREGON TIMBER DEAL.
Large Tract of Railroad Land Sold
For S121,2o9.

San Francisco, April lone of the
biggest deals in timber lands in Ore
gon made in some time was consum-
mated Friday in the purchase by the
Booth-Kelly Lumber company from the
Southern Pacific company, through w.
H. Mills, os a large tract of lane coun-
try. the consideration being S121299
The lands purchased are tributary to
Mill Creek. and are located east of and
about sixteen miles from COburg, the
terminus of the Oregonian Eastside
railway, which runs out from Portland.
1t is the purpose of the BOoth-Kelly
Lumber company to construct rail-
road from their newly lands
to Coburg. and the road may ultimate
w be extended westward to connect
with the main line Of the California &
Oregon railroad. about five miles north
of Eureme City.
This enterprise means the employ
nent of a large amount of capital and
of a large number of men. The com.
pany expects to cut million feet OF
lumber during the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
COL. MURRAY AGAIN IN COURT
FORMER SALT LAKER CHARGED
WITH HoRSESTEALING.
But It Turned Out That He Had
Been Fleeced By Toronto Sharper
Money Returned.
fsnecfal 10 The Herald.)

Toronto, ont, April Police Magis-
trate Denison had Colonel T. P. Muir
ray before him today again, this time
the accused being in custody charged
with horsetheft. Pat Daily had got a
warrant and had Murray arrested. but
when the court asked Dalv to explain
the charge and prove its truth, the COM
plainant cut a sorry figure.
The magistrate conducted sharp
examination of Daily, from which it ap-
peared that in the horse deal he sot
s17 in cash and an I. o. U. for $40; that
Murray refused to part with more cash
and held the horse. Magistrate Deni-
son then turned on Daily, made him
give back the l. o. u. and ordered him
also TO refund the cash by Monday or
go to Jail.
The court then gave some sage ad
vice to Murray. and Dalv, who is well
known to the police, will be watched
until ne refunds the cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
THREE-coRNERED FIGHT.
End OF. a Hot Municipal Campaign at
Toledo

Toledo, O., April 1.-The most re-
markable political campaign in the
history of Toledo closed tonight with
demonstrations in almost every ward
by the three factions contendlng Tor
the election of mayor on Monday.
Charles E. Russell, regular Republic
an; Mayor S. NJ. Jones and Captain 2.
H Bowling, the regular Democratic
candidate, are all claiming the cleo
ton. The Independent movement, or
the Jones faction of the Republican
party, has made the most aggressive
fight, the candidate making his cam
paign on the platform of socialism and
municipal ownership, and he has Sc
cured endorsements from nearly every
labor union in the city.
Today, at the instance of the man
ayers of both Democratic and Repub-
lican committees, 240 warrants were
issued for voters on the ground of IL
legal registration. These voters, it is
claimed are Jones supporters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
Topics For Gold Democrats.

New York, April Following is a
list of the speakers and their subjects
at the dinner of the Democratic club,
commemorative the birth of Thomas
Jefferson, in the Metropolitan opera
house on April 10: Augustus Van
Wyck, state Issues; John B. Stanch-
field of Elmira, Jefferson; Edward
NJ Shepherd of Brooklyn, Expansion:
Amos ]. Cummings. Army and Navy"
Robert B. Roosevelt of New York.
Harmony; Frederick c.. Schraub OF
Lowville, 1.-THE Democracy of the
State and General Isaac S. Catlin of
Brooklyn, Brooklyn Democracy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
Michigan Election Tomorrow.

Detroit, Mich, April 1.-Voters of
Michigan will on Monday choose a JUS
tice of the state supreme court and
two regents of the university Of Michi-
gan. Local elections will be held in all
the cities and townships of the state.
and judges of the circuit courts
throughout the state viii be elected. In
Detroit women are to vote upon school
inspectorships. and they have register
ed quite numerously. The state cam
paign has been a quiet one, but there
has been some agitation among the
labor unions against Chief Justice
Grant, the Republican candidate for re-
election, on account of a decision writ
ten by him, in which was denied the
right of boycott in the case of a Detroit
strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
CASUALTIES AT MALoLos.
Nebraskans Suffered the Heaviesd
-Losses-No Utah Men.

NSUIdSkdllS SUFFERED the hGaV1eSC
Losses-No Utah Men.
Washington, April 1.-The following
additional list of casualties was re-
ceived from General Otis this after
noon.
March 81. First Nebraska-Company
L, Private Gaylord S. Blakeley, hand
and thigh, slight.
March 81. Killed: First Nebraska
Private r. N. Lawton.
Wounded: Twenty third Infantry
Company c, Musician Hugh Ashley,
forearm, moderate; Privates Peter Ole
sen, forearm. moderate; Harry w.
Stephenson, thigh, severe: Corporals
Frank G. Armstrong, abdomen, severe;
company L, Wiley Barnes, thigh, Sc
we're; Privates William G. Alvey, chest,
severe; company E, Oliver B. Cason,
back, severe; Clarence Anderson, thigh,
severe band, William e. House, abdo-
men, severe.
Fourth nfantry-Company H, Cor
poral Richard F. Schmidt forearm,
moderate.
Third Infantry-Company H. Corpor-
al Ernest e. Kuner, leg, moderate;
company A, Privates Emil Krolln, alb
domen. severe; company D, Robert
Kistler, forearm, moderate; company
NJ, Charles C. Dehart, forehead, mod
crate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

First Nebraska-Company D, First
Lieutenant James P. Cosgrave, abdo-
men, slight; Privates John Westover,
shoulder severe; company D. William
L. Whitcomb, forearm, moderate; COM
pany f. Albert Hisey, neck, severe;
company f, Walter P. Stockton. Shout
der, severe; company K, John M. Ely
erson, thigh, severe; Bert S. Donald
son.. leg, severe; company L, Emil Sail,
chest, severe. -
First South Dakota-Company c.,
Wagner Joseph Waugh, thigh, severe:
company F, Corporal L. S. Richetohd,
knee. moderate; company E, PriYates
William Gundy, knee, severe; company
X, Herman Kruger, arm, severe.
First Colorado-COmpany c, Privates
Charles Hutchins, thigh. severe; COM
pany D, John Dennis, neck, severe;
company G, Henry Redman, cheek. Sc
we're; Corporals John c. Okorkle. thigh,
severe: L. Phillippi, head, severe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
NOTABLE DEAD.

Andrew CHASER editor and publisher of
the Chicago Swedish Tribune is dead of
diphtheria.
Baroness Hirsch. widow of the late
Baron Hirsch. the Hebrew philanthro-
phist. is dead.
Judge Silas U. Pinney died at Madison,
Wis. aged &c. He was a member of the
state supreme bench for seven years.
Jay w. Lawrence. a wealthy pioneer of
both California and Oregon, died at San
Francisco. He had been engaged in lum-
berins, mining and ranching, and his es-
tate viii approximate half a million dol
lars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
Leon Dougherty Fight.

New York. April 1.-Caspar Leon of
this city and Dan Dougherty Of Phila-
delphia, were principals in the star bout
at the Greenwood Athletic club in
Brooklyn tonight. They fought twenty
rounds to a draw. 1t was a hard, fast
fight, all through. and the Philadel-
phia lad made an excellent showing.
The men weighed los pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

that they can put
other persons to
sleep by passing the hands before the eyes.
This is called hypuotism = an influence
about which very little is known-aud il is
not difficult matter to find a few people
who have been put to sleep in this manner.
You can find hundreds and thousands of
women, however whose sleep has been
made peaceful and reStfrl by DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It soothes the
nerves by curing the disorders commonly
called female troubles 1t is Endorsed
by an army of women in every State in the
Union, who have been brought back to
health after suffering untold misery from
disagreeable drains upon the system, irreg-
ularities, prolapsus, backache, bearing
down " pains, nervousness, dependency
and hysteria. Favorite Prescription " is
a vegetable medicine, and contains no al
coholic stimulant or dangerous narcotic to
create morbid cravings. Its action is con-
fined altogether to the distinctly feni-
nine organism, which it heals, soothes and
strengthens. 1t helps to make existence
pleasant before baby comes. and on the
occasion of the little ones advent, danger
is avoided and the pain reduced to almost
nothing
Mrs. Anna Willy. michigan Housed of North
Vile SPHINX Co. s. Oak, writes: " am enjoying
good health, thanks to your kind advice and
valuable remedies. I suffered very much with
female weakness and other ailments for more
than two years. when wrote to you for advice.
After carefully following your advice and taking
six bottles each of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrp-
ton and Golden Medical Discovery am now
a well All happy woman. have also taken
several walls of your Pleasant Pellets which did
me great deal Of good"
Accept no substitute, which dishonest
dealer may urge as just as good" as
Golden Medical Discovery"
Send 81 one-cent. stamps to Dr.. R V.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, for his Common Sense
Medical Adviser, great doctor book by a
1-est Dtvsician. Cloth-bound II star1-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
Pope's wound Healed

Rome, April 1.-Drs. Mazzoni and
Lapponi this evening removed a frag-
nent Of dead skin from the pope's
wound, which has almost completely
healed. When the bandages were re-
moved the pope did not suffer the least
pain, and he afterwards conversed with
his encourage The general health of
the pontiff is good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
Filipinos Arc starving.

Seattle, Wash, April 1.-The Times
prints a letter from q Washington vol
unteer at Manila, who writes under
date Of February IS, as follows:
"1'he native women and children in
our neighborhood and beyond, as well
rs the old men and sick. Gre absolute
~ starving to death. Their husbands
and fathers have been killed, wounded,
captured or driven back to Malolos
their houses burned to the ground with
all their earthly possessions, and they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
CRIPPLED MARSHES.

The Hanover Courier publishes a SER
ious article on the subject of the steam
ing qualities of the new home-built
warships which attracts much atten-
ton. 1t mentions particularly the re-
Gently finished Kaiser Friedrich Ill
the Bertha and the Gazelle, asserting
that their boilers are useless and are
being replaced. The writer of the ar
ticle gives specific proof of his state
ments and furnishes details on the sub
ject.
The so-called anti-strike bill, which
has been officially dubbed THE bill to
protect those who are willing to work"
in which the emperor is strongly in
terested, is at last ready for introduce
ton in the reichstag soon after the
holidays
Isadore Jacobs, managing director Of
the California Canneries company. is
here comforting with Mr.. White with
the view of inducing the ambassador
to approach the government with the
object of securing a reduction of the
present enormous duty of 80 marks per
hundredweight, which, it is claimed, is
almost equal to the value of the foods
themselves. Mr. Jacobs claims that if
the duty is reduced, large trade in
California canned fruit can be done
with Germany Mr. White informed
him that the only hope for reduction
in the duty was in the reciprocity nego-
tiations now in progress at Washing
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
PREPARING FOR
FRESH CAMPAIGN,
Continued from page l.,

the news from the Philippines. If it
is true that Macaholas, the leader of
the five northern provinces, is Aguin-
aldo's enemy, and would attack him
if he should enter the northern terri
tory, the rebel leader seems to be in a
trap. If he retreats much further he
will be in the Macaholas country, and
if he does not retreat, he and his army
will be cut TO pieces by the advancing
Americans.
81 have never had any doubt about
the ultimate result of the war. 1t can
have but one end-a victory for the
American army"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
ELECTION at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, April 1.-The municipal
election here next Monday is for judge
of the superior court and two members
of the board of control There is NO fu-
sion There are over 5000 additions TO
the registration lists of last November.
Both parties claim success, with the
ODDS in favor of the Republican ticket.