davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-06-26
Annual School Report.

Report of the Higher depart
mcnt for the year ending June
%. 1899. Time taught by Mr..
Dent not included.)
No. of days taught during
tall term. ........................ fO
No. of days taught during
winter term. 60
No. Of days taught during
spring term. .................... so
Total No. of days taught 100
Total attendance for the
............................ O0OA
Total enrolment for the
year.............................. 70
Average daily attendance. 20
Names of pupils neither absent
nor tardy during the year:
Ethel Mcleod,
Earnest Adams.
J. A. WALSH, Principal.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Total attendance for the
year. 3(43H2
Total enrolment for the
year. ........................... A1O
Average daily attendance
for the year............... 20
NAE WEIGAND, Teacher.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
No. of days taught during
tall term. ....................... on
No. of days taught during
winter term. so
No. of days taught during
spring term................... 80
Total No. of days taught. $50
Total enrollment....... 20
Whole No. of days attend
Average daily attendance. 10
MARIE DWYER, Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
No. of days taught during
fall term. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
No. of days taught during
winter term. 80
No. of days taught during
spring term.................... 40
Total No. days taught.....-. $50
" attendance for the year 1878
" enrolment ..................... 81
Average daily attendance... @27
MARIAN GARRISON,
Teacher
SECOND PRIMARY
10. of days taught during
fall term ......................... 10
10. of days taught during
winter term. 90
10. of days taught during
spring term................... 70
otal No. of ystaught.,,.. $50
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-06-26

d. E. Riordan and c. Fran
els Colman, made a business
trip to Wausau, Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
LOOK AFTER SURPLUS WATERS.
Inspector to Be Sent to the Uintah
Reservation.
Especial to The Herald


Washington, June 24.-The Indian
Office will soon send Irrigation Inspec-
tor Graves again to the Uintah reser-
walton, and he will cooperate with the
geological survey experts, whom the
secretary of the interior has ordered
Director Walcom to dispatch to the
reservation. Walcom's men will be
composed of a detail of competent
topographers and engineers, who are TO
ascertain the quantity of surplus
waters in the Uintah reservation under
the terms of the Rawlins bill.
This will be quite an important and
comprehensive work. 1t will be neceS-
sary not only to ascertain the quantity
of water in each stream, but also the
amount of irrigable land on the reser-
walton, and what water the Indians
need. Under the Rawlins law it is pro-
vided that only water in excess of
what is required by the Indians can be
used by other parties. The secretary of
the interior is very anxious to con-
serve all the rights of Indians and the
investigation will, therefore, be very
thorough, and an early report is hardly
to be expected.
The affairs of the Shoshones of Wyo-
ming will be disposed of at an early
date. and the result will be nearly as
desired by the agent and delegation re-
Gently visiting Washington. The report
that the delegation had returned to
the city is incorrect, and is due to con-
rounding them with an Indian delega-
ton from the northwest. Assistant
Commissioner Tanner says that he was
very well pleased with the visit of
Chief Sharpnose of the Shoshones,
whom he regards as an uncommonly
bright Indian, and he attaches much
confidence to his statements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
AN AGREEMENT is REACHED.
Street Cars In Cleveland Will Be
Run Today.

Cleveland. o.. June 24.-An agreement
between the Big Consolidated Street
Railway company and its striking EN-
ployees was reached at 6 o'clock this
evening, and it is probable that cars
will be running as usual on all the lines
of the company tomorrow.
Last night it was believed the trouble
was at an end, but there was hitch in
the negotiations this morning when the
company refused the proposition adopt
ed at the meeting of the strikers last
evening. The company'S refusal was
based on the allegation that certain
paragraphs of the proposition which
had been drawn by the strikers attor-
neys were susceptible of misinterpreta-
ton and were not a clear statement of
conditions.
The special committee of the citv
council went to work, however and
finally the officers of the company and
the executive committee of the strikers
We're brought together. After a long
conference the council committee pre-
scented a form of agreement and asked
both sides what they thought of 1t.
President Everett Of the street railway
company said it suited him and he
would sign it. The strikers also said it
satisfied them. The document was
therefore signed by both sides. the
strikers committee saying no further
ratification by the strikers was neces-
sary.
The agreement provides for the hear
ing Of grievances and resort to ar
bitration in case the men and the COM
pany cannot agree, and it also provides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
FARMERS POORLY PAID.
A. C. True Appears Before Indust-
rial Commission.

Washington, June PA. c. True. di-
rector of the office of experiment sta
tons, was before the industrial COM
mission today.
He said that in the United States
at large there were forty-six land grant
colleges with resources amounting To
$53, 500,0 900 which afforded an education
along agricultural lines and which We're
attended last year by more than $1,000
students, 1900 of whom had taken agri-
cultural courses.
In the matter of experiment stations
Mr.. True said that $40, OO0, 900 had been
expended upon them in the past ten
years, but as this amounted to only 81
to every $4,000 of farm products, he did
not consider the sum excessive. In
this time 500 annual reports and 1900
bulletins had been issued by the sta
tions, $780, 900 copies being distributed
annually. There are "a stations in the
United States, and they are engaged in
investigating all the subjects nertain-
ing TO agriculture, horticult y: and
stock breeding.
At the afternoon session of the COM
mission Mr.. George X. Holmes. also of
the agricultural department. was heard.
He furnished statistics showing that
the average per capita earnings of farm
labors in the United States amount to
s.. 225 per annum without board. COM
pared to 1927 paid TO persons engaged
in domestic service; 1920 paid to miners
and S445 paid to those engaged in the
mechanical arts. He also submitted
figures showing the per capita produc-
ton of the agriculturists of the United
States to be s177 in the South Atlantic
states: $211 in the South Central states;
1862 in the North Central states: $3.50
in the North Atlantic states. and S519
in the Western states. the average pro-
duction in manufactures being $3.50 per
capita per annum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
TON GETS WILL SPEND MILLION ABANDON THE CHASE TORTURE OF
ALT LAKE . . SURPLUS WAITER. '" % Resort Ira" s s OPP" Nee" ~
CASES OF THE RIOTERS.
pisad Not Guilty at Wallace and One
Trial Is Set.

Wallace Ida. June 24.-Last night
the Burke Myers union prepared to
hold a meeting, i2viting the Missou-
rians at the Standard to attend The
authorities forbade the holding of the
meeting. Later the unfonists men In
a private hall, claiming to be holding
a meeting of the Red Men. While
there one Missourian was induced TO
sign telegram to a friend at Joplin,
advising him against coming.
In court today Coroner France nled
an affidavit denying that he was an
employee of the Bunker Hill company,
or had acted as prosecutor of the de-
PENDANTS, or consulted the officers or
agents or the attorneys of the Bunker
Hill regarding the examination or VIII
nesses before the coroner's jury.
The court overruled a motion to
quash and set aside the indictments.
The defendant then filed a demurrer to
the indictments, which the court
promptly overruled. These tests We're
all made on one case, buS by agreement
were made to apply to all.
The defendants then severally plead
ed not guilty to all indictments. The
case against Paul Corcoran for the
murder of James Cheyne was set for
July 5. A venire was issued for forty
jurors. The defense objected to France
Summoning the jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
TO DEFEND THE REPUBLIC.
New Ministry Issues Circular Re-
garding Intentions.

Paris. June 2i.-The cabinet has sent a
circular to the project saying new min
istry has been formed to defend the re-
p,blic. and that it puts aside all partisan
feeling. which example, it is pointed out,
should be followed by the projects The
latter are urged TO promptly inform tho
government of all acts affecting respect
of established institutions and pubic Or
der. and TO be ready. in case OF need, 10
act promptly on their own responsibility
The projects are also warned to let by
cones he by-gones. and to perform their
duties with the utmost precision
The minister of war, General MARQUIS
de Gallife1. has also sent a circular - the
generals. as follows: -,
NV Dear General: 1 have been forced.
much TO my regret, TO leave my retreat
and assume official duties under the eyes
of the country and the government OF the
republic. the responsibility for the army
| am greatly honored and In no visa
frightened. and 1 beg you not 10 1orget
that | am responsible also for the chiefS
of the army, the same as Lhey are iGSPIn,
their commands. L count, therefore. OF
Won as YOU may count on me-
S0N' DE GALLIFET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

capitalists of a magnificent hotel and
sanitarium, the improvement of 400
acres of ground now lying almost a
waste, the piping of the waters of Salt
Lake for a distance of five miles at
least, the development of the hot sui
phur springs-in fact, the establish
ment of Il health and pleasure resort
that will eventually place Salt Lake in
advance of Colorado Springs and Man
itou as an attraction for inValidS and
tourists.
This enterprise, the possibilities of
which seem SO great, has been kept
very quiet, although work has been
going on for some time. Even now the
local parties, men who have amassed
great wealth in mining. will not permit
their names to be used. Nor will they
permit the location to be made public.
In this they are wise. because while
they have already secured over 300
acres of ground, it is necessary for the
complete success of their plans that
they secure title to another eighty
acre tract. Negotiations for this are
far advanced now.
The experts who have made a thor
ough investigation of this matter. as
sert that no place i'll the United States
offers a better location for a plant of
this kind than Salt Lake City, provid-
ing it is made attractive and extensive
enough to bring the desired people. At
the point selected it is proposed to
build the hotel proper on a bench of
the mountain so far up that guests
will have a view of the whole magnifi-
cent valley the city and the noun
tains on all sides; the waters of the hot
springs, with all their fine medicinal
properties, will be utilized; the salt
waters from the lake will be piped in
so that guests Will have all the bathing
privileges now enjoyed at the lake re-
sorts; clear. cold water will be brought
from the mountain, and the grounds
will be sent out with every species of
tree. fruit, vine and flower that will
grow in this climate.
The whole scheme involves. problems
of architecture, engineering and land
scape gardening that are bewildering
to the minds of the novice. yet they are
all very simple and feasible when there
is plenty of money back of them. In
this case the money is ready. The men
interested have satisfied themselves
that it is good thing and propose to
push it to success. They have given
for the execution of their
plans with all possible speed. The Her.
aid is not permitted now to give a
more specific account of this enterprise,
but viii have more to say on the SUBJ
ject in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

Brest France June A.-Captain Drey-
fus will not arrive here until Sunday
evening at the earliest. This was the
latest news that was circulated in Brest
on the receipt of the announcement that
the cruiser Sfax had passed Madeira yes
terday. The population of the city con-
tinueS TO maintain The calmest mood I'M
aginable.
Red posters displayed at various points
heralded meeting OF DreyfuSitsS to-
night in the Halle de Nenise, the biggest
dancing hall in Brest, situated in the
vicinity of the arsenal The demonstra-
tiOn was organized by socialists and was
attended by 1850 persons. the audience
consisting mainly of socialists and anar-
chisIS together with a few detectives.
The speakers, among whom were most
of the socialist leaders, addressed the au-
dience from d balcony. They attacked
militarism and reaction The audience
enthusiastically cheered all reference 10
of individuals who cried -AbaS JuiIs'
were promptly hustled out, but otherwise
the meeting was perfectly calm, and
the squads OF police who We're stationed
in. the adjacent streets had absolutely
nothing to do
The speakers called upon their hearers
in order TO defend liberty and justice.
The audience dispersed with cries OF
''Vive Social Revolution ''Vive lola
and ''Vive PicQuart." Some shouts of
.'Vive Anarchi'' were heard.
The representative of the Associated
Press saw NJ Schiron, the leader of tia
Brest socialists. who said, in the course
OF his conversation:
I'VE intend to be present at the landing
of Dreyfus, but We do not propose to
make any demonstration. We shall be
perfectly quiet unless the reactionaries
attempt to make a demonstration against
Dreyfus. In that case we shall defend
the cause of liberty and justice"
This means that if the anti-reviSionlsts
attempt a demonstration there viii be
broken heads in Brest when Dreyfus Is
landed.
The military authorities are still reti-
cent as to the arrangements made. and
it is evidently their desire 10 conceal the
arrival of the prisoner of Devils island
until he shall have been safely removed to
Rennes. where there is more reason to
foa n die,nrds fhau fhere is here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

Laramie plains. the Casper mountains.
through the "Hole-in-the-W Wall and
through the most rugged part of the
Big Horn range of mountains. The
officers were forced to give up. all
traces of the robbers having been lost
in the Owl Creek mountains nineteen
miles west of ThermOpolis in the Big
Horn basin.
Twice during the pursuit the officers
were ambushed by the robbers and on
June ) Sheriff HaZen was killed.
When last seen the robbers were
headed for Fremont'S peak in the vi
cinity of which there are numerous hid
ing places unknown to any one except
the gang of bandits.
Several noted hunters have been en-
gagged and will conduct the search for
the robbers single handed for an in
definite time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
TAKES ISSUE WITH BRYAN.
Stone Does Not Agree On the Cues
ton of Expansion,

Chicago, June 24.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say:
Ex-Governor William ]. Stone of
Missouri. acting chairman of the Dem
ocratic national committee, takes sharp
issue with William j. Bryan and other
leaders of his party. While not COM
hitting himself as TO whether this
country should own and govern the
Philippine islands, he declared strong
ly against the anti-expansion plea.
He asserted that after Dewey hauled
down the Spanish colors at Manila,
there was nothing left for patriotic
Americans to do but sustain the gov
eminent in its attempt to settle the
questions there arising without unduly
criticising its course, and concluding
with an argument in favor of doing
everything possible toward increasing
the American merchant marine, even
to the extent of subsidies by the gov
eminent where necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

Mayor Mccarthy presided. Speeches
We're made denouncing the military arm
of the government for assuming to die
tate TO the men of the Occur d'Alenes
that they should leave the ranks of
union labor or surrender their right to
earn a living.
The resolutions adopted condemned
the Imprisonment of men at Wardner.
held and tortured to wiring from their
lips words which might be used to es-
tablish their guilt. under conditions
which make the Spanish inquisition
pale into insignificance."
The resolutions characterize as in
famous the brutality exercised by the
military authorities over the men who
died in the bull pen" by denying them
the right to religious consolation at the
hour of death. They call on President
Mckinley to order cessation of this
usurpation of power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
THE ROYALTY TAX.
Canadian Gold Commissioners Tell
Why It Was Imposed.

Victoria, B. c., June 24.-ln an inter-
Wow printed in a late issue Of the
Klondike Miner, Commissioner Osllvie
states that he never advised the i'm
position of royalties in the gold output.
He believes that sensational reports
sent out regarding the vast wealth be-
ing shipped out of the country were
the direct cause Of Canada imposing
the royalty tax.
The commissioner has not lost faith
in the richness of the country, and
predicts that the whole district IN the
Vicinity of Dawson will probably yet
Weld 800, 600, 900 in gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Persisted IN THE DESERT.
Party of Prospectors Die of Thirst
In Lower California.

Chicago, June PA special to the
Record from San Diego. Cal. says:
Word has been received here that a
party of twenty miners, bound for the
Sierra Pintada placers, lost their way
in the desert and wandered around a
long time. finally dying of thirst. The
information came in a letter received
by Z. p. Cantling. one of the char
terers of the schooner Thomas S. Ne
gus, which took party of sixty pros
pectors to San Rogue landing, from L.
]. Allen, purser of the Negus. The
latter is dated at San Rogue Bay,
June IL.
The corpses of the lost miners were
accidentally discovered in the desert by
another party bound in the same di-
rection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
SAYS DREYFUs HAS ARRIVED.
Correspondent at Rennes Sure the
Prisoner Is There.

London. June 24--The Evening News
publishes the following dispatch from its
correspondent at Rennes, France:
with all reserve, l send a report that
Dreyfus arrived here at O'Clock this
morning A special train with four pas
sengers arrived here, and the passengers
forthwith entered a closed carriage, sur
rounded by six gendarmeS and drove to
the military prison. where the coachman
was detained, presumably for fear of
leakages The authorities declined all III
formation and the railway officials are
sworn to secrecy
later dispatch to the Evening News
from Rennss says:
Nine Dreyfus and her father arrived
here this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
MORE ARTILLERY NEEDED,
War Department Will Increase Force
In Philippines.

Washington, June 24.-The war de-
partment has become impressed with
the necessity of increasing the efficiency
of the artillery force on duty in the
Philippines. There are already a large
number of batteries in the archipelago
doing duty as infantry, but there is a
movement on foot to furnish them
with guns adapted to use in that coun-
try, and the department is now engaged
in a series of experiments to determine
the most effective form of light gun for
use against the insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Magnificent Hotel and Resort For
Salt Lake.
FOUR HUNDRED ACRE
HOTEL LOCATED ON THE NOUN
TAIN SIDE.
Water to Be Piped From the Lake
and Hot Sulphur Springs Will
Also Be Utilized-Local and East
ern Capitalists Back the Enter
prise.

The most daring enterprise that has
been undertaken in this city for many
years is now well under way; an enter
prise that will involve the expenditure
of $1,00O,000 at the start; an enterprise
that means very much for the future
of this city. This is the construction
by a syndicate of local and eastern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Arrested On Another Charge.

Spokane, Wash, June 24.-Francis
Butler, who was on the train with the
Wardner rioters when the Bunker Hill
mill was blown up, has been arrested
here. charged with the murder of Jack
Cheyne, the non-union victim. Butler
has twice before been arrested, once
released and when the deputy sheriff
took him he was out on bail, having
been charged with interfering with the
United States mails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
DESTRUCTIVE WAIERSPOUT.
One Child Drowned In South Dakota
Property Loss.

Kansas City. June PA special to
the Star from Chadron. Neb., says:
A tremendous waterspout is reported
in the Pine Ridge IS. d., district. ex-
tending thirty miles in length, causing
destruction to crops. inundating all the
low lands and swept everything in VAL
legs. Fences, hay, stables and live
stock was carried with the torrents in
the small streams. Twenty-Five bridges
are reported washed out, highways i'm
passable.
Only one life reported lost-a child
drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
TWO LIVES LOST.
Men Knocked Overheard During a
Yacht Race.

New York, June 24.-Two lives were
lost. today at the twenty-ninth regatta
of the Sewhaka- Corinthian Yacht club,
held from starting line at oyster bay,
over a triangular course. the base of
which ran eastward along the Connec-
ticut shore.
The men were lost off c. 7. Pierce
cat-boat Dot, being knocked overheard
by the boom during a squall which
came out OF the northeast, forcing all
the flyers to take down their sails.
One of the men was a Mr.. Lockwood
of Englewood. N j., a friend of Mr..
Pierce, and the other sailor named
Mitchell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
SawmilI Swept Away.

Vancouver. b. c., June 24.-An I'M
confirmed report comes from Ferme
that the Canadian Pacific Railway
company's sawmill. the largest mill OF
its kind in British Columbia, was swept
avay on Monday night by a freshet on
Elk river The mill dam was broken
by the force of the water and the mil
and a large number of logs went down
with the current. There were several
million feet of logs ready to be sawed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE TWO.

PAGE TWO.
Roosevelt and Rough Riders.
Swords Rattle In Scabbards.
Farnsworth Case Goes to Jury.
Salt Lake Business Reunion.
.E4SHL aDvd.
Sporting News.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE. d.
r. W. Branch to Heber City.
Banks Score Point On Taxes.
PAGE SIX.
Stream of Wealth.
Weeks Stock Market.
PAGE SEVEN.
Pearson Day at Saltair.
PAGE EIGHT.
Utah National Meeting.
PAGE NINE.
st. Joseph's Church.
Trade With Germany.
PAGE TEN.
State News.
PAGE ELEVEN.
The Drama.
PAGE TWELVE.
Praise For the Navy.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In Society.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
Correct Styles For Men.
Prosperity of West.
PAGE SEVENTEEN.
Luck and Laziness.
Millions In Tips.
PAGE EIGHTEEN.
Plantation Pageants.
Stealing the staff of Life.
PAGE NINETEEN.
The Petted Snake.
PAGE TWENTY.
Gar Their Best Patron.
PAGE TwENTY-ONE.
Costumes of Coincidence.
Feet Are Nerve Centers.
PAGE TWENTY-FIVE.
A Modern Mercenary.
PAGE TwENTY-THREE.
Automobiles In Salt Lake.
PAGE TwENTY-FOUR.
Successor to Bland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Cavalry at Chicago.

Chicago, June 24.-The members of
the First Illinois cavalry who live in
Chicago, are organizing cavalry
squadron of four troops, the services. of
which have been offered to the govern
ment for war in the Philippine islands.
Many of the officers have been elected
and it is understood that Captain Paul
Limo of troop B will be offered the po-
sition of major