davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
PRODUCES A BLUE ROSE.
Remarkable Achievement of a Bull
garian Floriculturist.

NEW YORK, June 3.-A cable to the
World from Vienna says: Johann
Steparah of Kezanik district. known as
The Valley of Roses. Bulgaria. has sue
ceeded it is declared, in producing a rose
OF azure blue. He has been engaged for
many years in experimenting on the hues
OF different flowers and has produced
some curious results
The blue rose is said to be perfect in
color and shape, and Steparaki, while
denying that the color is the result of
chemical treatment. declines to reveal the
secret of cultivatfon9
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

by the Bradley Martins. This year there
newly acquired residence Mr.. and Mrs.
CLARENCE Mackay will come from New
port. There Will also be at the castle the
Princess Colonna. Mrs Mackay's daugh-
ter, with her children, and other members
Of the family. This family reunion is not
likely to take place until after June a
The reason is that Mrs Mackay as well
as Mrs. Bradley Martin will be greatly
to the fore at the grand bazaar to be
held IN aid of Charing Cross Hospital in
Albert Hall on that date
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
Hndyan Cured J. A. Brown.

LEBANON N. H
DEAR SIRS: I will do all can to make
Hudyan known in this section. for l owe
my present good health to It, [ suffered
from liver and stomach trouble. and was
also very nervous. 1 always felt worn out
and tired, could not eat. Hudyan cured
me completely within four weeks time.
thlnk that Hudyan is the best remedy
On earth' j. A. BROWN
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
QUEEN VICToRIA's EYES.
There Is No Necessity for Performing
an Operation

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1s99,. by. James Cor
don Bennett.
little concern has been felt at the per-
sistent repetition of the report that the
Queens eyes were in a critical state
Notwithstanding the denials that. such
was the case. The British Medical Jour
nal now clinches the matter finally by
stating practically what was cabled to
the Herald week before last 1t is ad-
mtted that for some time changes have
taken place in her. Majesty,s eyesight. as
Medical Journal says that the deteriora-
ton has ceased and that it has authority
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
Her Hours Are Numhered.

MARYSVILLE, June S.-Mrs. B. F. Da-
Wis is lying at the point of death as the
result of the bursting of blood vessel in
cover.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
ST. LOUIS ON THE MUD.
But the Liner Soon Floated and Con-
tinued Her Voyage.
SOTTTHAM

SOUTHAMPTON, June 3-The Ameri-
can line steamer st. Louis, Captain Ran
die. which sailed for New York via Cher
bourg, grounded on the mud near Colshot
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
Spanish Troops All. Gone.

MADRID. June "A dispatch from Ma
Mia received TODAY announces that GEN
eral Rios with the remainder of the Span
ish troops has sailed for Spain.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
SUMMER MAcKAY MEET.
Members of the Family to Gather at
a Castle in Scotland.

NEW YORK, June "a cable from
London says: Mrs. John w. Mackay has
taken a castle in Scotland in the neigh
borhood of Balamaccan, an estate owned
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

Castle, but was quickly floated and pro-
ceeded on her voyage. She passed Hurst
Castle at 3:45 p. m. 1t is stated that the
st. Louis grounded while trying to keep
clear of some yachts that were racing.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

1T Is wE1-KNovvN PEOPLE
A
II
I
A REMEDY
A Il
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
THEORIES as TO
CAUSE OF WRECKS
Disasters on the MunucIes Muy
Have BeeD Caused by ChoDg-
iDg Lizard Lights.

LONDON grounding
these lights
channel
De anpered with the
exposed
brought the Mnaces OF this spposion
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
Hudyan Cured Geo. miller.
fndyan Cured Miss Mabel Phillips,


a
Am
trouble andwa
adac any in Iudyan
to
fo
all diasesof
Wa Pale
package packages for 50
to
Francisco Ca S Co.
CASE
-' NEE
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

to state that all reports of a contem-
plated operation upon her eyes are pure
Inventions
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
DEUTZ q CELDERMANN'S
GOLD LACK

ls without doubt the finest Dry Champagne
Imported from France. No connoisseur
should fail TO try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
MURDERESS TRUSTS IN GOD
MRS. PLACE IS RESIGNED TO
HER FATE.
Making Preparations For the
Electrocution, Which Will Take
Place Next Tuesday.

New York, March 17.-Warden Sage of
Sing Sing prison will send out the invita-
lions to the witness who will be present at
the execution CT Mrs. Martha Place for
the murder of her stepdaughter, Ida
Place. 1t is generally understood the ex-
ecution will occur on Tuesday at about
II a. NJ.
The warden said today that Mrs. Place
had passed a quiet night, and seemed TO
he resigned. She has now given up all
hope, and when her spiritual aQvIseh, Kew
NJ. Cole of Ycnkers, left her last evening,
she assured him that she would place her
trust in God.
Mrs Place has had but little appetite
since she learned Governor Roosevelts
decision yesterday, that the law would
have to take its course, and she ate spar
ingly of the breakfast which was sent
to her apartments. She wrote number
of letters to her 15-year-old son, who is
adopted in "a family in Newark. The boy
has not answered any of the letters, al
though his foster-parents allowed him to
visit his mother after her arrest for the
murder in Brooklyn.
BY order of Governor Roosevelt the eX-
ecution of Mrs. Place will be conducted
as privately as possible. There will be
tors, including one female physician, the
Warden'S deputies, a, woman attendant for
Mrs. Place, who will adjust the electrode
at the leg. and a number of newspaper
men, possibly but two. The warden has
secured q woman who will attend Mrs.
Place as she is strapped in the chair
The removal of hair from the back of
must be placed will probably not be done
until everything is prepared for the execu-
ton and Just before she is taken from
her cell to the execution chamber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
IDAHO SUPREME COURT.
Governor Steunenberg viii Not Send
It to Pocatello.
(SpeciaI to WE Herald.)


Boise, Ida, March 1-Governor
Steunenberg today vetoed the bill pro-
viding for the terms Of the supreme
court yearly at Pocatello, which was
demanded by all the legislators from
southeastern Idaho. In his veto mes
sage filed with the secretary of state,
he said, in part:
Section s of article of the constitu-
ton provides that terms Of the su-
preme court shall be held two terms
(annually) at the seat of the state gov
eminent, and two terms at the city Of
Lewiston, and further says, after six
years the legislature may alter the pro-
visions of this section.
THE consensus of opinion of those
qualified to pass upon the question is
that it was the expressed and well-un-
derstood purpose of the constitutional
convention that the Lewiston term Of
the supreme court was a temporary eX-
pedient, the outgrowth Of a condition
of affairs of a sectional nature now
happily passed., and the section was
drawn in this manner so as to permit
the abandonment of the Lewiston term,
if desirable after six years, and not for
the purpose of providing that terms
might be held in other places. If the
bill under review alters the provisions
VI llilS SeclIOu dSSolulAS W llIS ihCelll
of the constitutional convention, then
legislative action can take the court
from the seat of state government en-
tirely, or locate it at as many places
in the state as there are asDirants. l
do not believe such was the intent. The
provision that can be altered by the
legislature after six years is that re-
lating to the Lewiston term, and that
only. Any other construction invites
confusion, and would have the tendency
of rendering unstable the functions and
operations Of our highest judicial tri-
bunal"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
HOT SPRINGS QUIETS DOWN.
Men Engaged In Thursdays Tragedy
Were Well Known.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 17.-Peace
and quiet prevails in this city today,
although the details of yesterdays
bloody street riot, in which five well
known citizens were killed, are eagerly
discussed on the streets. Governor
Jones arrived today from Little Rock.
Judge Bedding, who was sworn in as
chief of police last night has appointed
$50 special policemen and no further
trouble is now anticipated.
Sheriff Bob Williams, who was so
prominently identified with yesterdays
tragedy, is one of the best known
public men in Arkansas. He has served
in a previous term as sheriff and was
a dong time mayor of Hot Springs.
Chief of Police Thomas c. Toler one
of the slain, was a man of great cour-
age. He was absolutely fearless of
danger He had lived in Hot Springs
about twenty-five years and had a
somewhat stormy career.
Little Rock, Ark, March -17.-The en-
tire Hot Springs delegation in the
Legislature left at o'clock for home.
They were called there by many urgent
requests of citizens, who feel that their
influential presence is necessary at this
time. They feel that they can aid in
maintaining order. Private advices
from Hot Springs today report the
situation very critical and a further
outbreak is feared
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, 900 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
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 -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 $40 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
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 Senior 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: An 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 pneumonia is much better
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
Continued on Page 50
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 lunteers Will Not
Be Released Until the. President
Issues a Proclamation - SPANS
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

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

800
Bar silver, 597s cents.
Lead, brokers'. $4.2O.
copper, casting, 1919 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-08

ed vice president of the faculty and the
name of DR.. Oscar Chrisman's chair
was changed to that of history of edu-
cation and child-study. The salary of
President Taylor for the full calendar
year was placed at thirty-fve hundred
dollars. The salaries of the senior pro-
fessors were restored to the amounts
paid them before the cut by the legis-
lature two years ago, with two or three
establishments to meet obligations to
those in long service. Professor Wilkin-
sons was fixed at So, 600 for the school,
year; Professors Bailey's and HlPs at
s., 500; Professors Iden'S and ChriSman'S
at $1,000; Professors Jones' and Woos-
ter's at 81, 500. The salaries of five 9TH
erS were fixed at 81 200 and of six others
at 81, 100 in accordance in general with
the same rules. The salaries of the var
ious assistants were readjusted on old
basis. Edward Elias was made a full
assistant in German and French.
The spring term opens on Tuesday
next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-08
KANSAS NEWS.
The Funeral of Captain ID. s.
Elliott Is Set
For About April Is, With
Simple Ceremony.
IN THE FAMILY LOT
At COffey Ville-Services Will Be
at the M. E. Church
Conducted by Revs. Hugh Nc
Birney and A. s. Freed.

Coffeyville, April s.-With the an
noUncement of the arrival in San Fran
cisco of the Scandal with the body of
Capt. Elliott aboard and in charge of
his two sons, further preparations for
the funeral are being made.
The committees appointed by the
various lodges to arrange for the funer-
al met with the G. A. r. committee
Wednesday. c. w. Mum of the latter
committee was appointed chief marshal
of the funeral march, with power to Sc
Iect his associates from the various or
CARNATIONS to which the dead COM
mander belonged.
The funeral will probably occur about
April Is and will be as simple an affair
as 1T can be made. 1t will be held from
the First Methodist church, and Rev
Hugh Mckinney of Parsons, formerly of
ConeyVille, assisted by local and out
OF town ministers, among whom will be
Rev. A. S. Freed of Pittsburg, will have
charge Burial will be in the family
lot at EImWood cemetery, with the G.. A
R ritual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-08
NEW FOE OF CONSUMPTION.
Uncle Sam Himself Will Give Battle
to the Dread Disease at Fort
Stanton Reservation.

Washington, April S.-The United
States government is about to under
take the cure of consumption. Presi-
dent Mckinley today signed an order
transferring from the jurisdiction of the
war department to that of the marine
hospital service Fit. Stanton, N. NJ, and
the reservation attached thereto, COM
prising 10. 600 acres. This reservation is
on the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe rail-
road, fifty miles from Laguna.
Although experiments are to be con-
Quoted small scale at the outset
they will be rapidly enlarged, and the
government will then agree to cure citi-
zenS in cOnSiderat ton of a small pay
ment to support the institution.
Surgeon General Wyman of the mar
inc hospital service, who will control the
reservation and the treatment of in
valids, firmly believes that consumption
ton as best adapted from a climatic
standpoint for the work He will at
once erect hospital buildings and detail
physicians, nurses and attendants to the
place.
The first patients will be soldiers
be run in much the same manner as
that at Hot Springs, Ark
1t is Mr.. Wyman's idea ultimately to
extend the treatment to government
becomes affected, instead of the usual
grant of sick leave, he will be ordered
to the New Mexico sanitarium for treat
ment- Afterward private citizens will
have a chance.
Surgeon General Wyman is an author
ity on yellow fever. 1t was largely
through his efforts that congress passed
the present rigid quarantine laws. DR.
Wyman has prevented the spread of
yellow fever, cholera and smallpox by
ms vigorous measures. His associates
have the utmost faith in his consump-
ton cure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-08
HOW CAPT. ELLIOTT DIED.
Kansas Soldier Writes About the Kill
ing of the Brave CofeyvilIe
Officer

CoffeyviIle, April SIN a letter to a
friend in this city, received this morn
ing, Emil Etzold, bugler in Company
q, Twentieth Kansas, gives the follow
ing description of the wounding and
death of Capt. Elliott: $50 far we have
yesterday morning, at about $50 o'clock,
when our captain was struck by a bali
which entered his right side and came
out on his left side. He was Immediate
~ taken care of by the doctors, who
We're right on hand. He was then taken
to the hospital, where his wound was
dressed, but he died last night at 7:4O
o'clock
Yesterday morning some OF the boys
were changing his tent from a little
hill into the trenches, as the balls from
the enemy were getting pretty close
around where he was. They had his
tent all fixed and breastworks put
around it, which were sacks filed with
dirt, so to keep out the bullets. He
his coat, getting ready to lie down, when
a bullet came through the tent and hit
him, going entirely through his body
and hitting another man in the leg lust
above the knee, the bullet stopping in
the flesh. 1t was one of those BRASS
pointed bullets. which are very poison
Gus.
AT the time I was standing on the
breastworks fixing my tent, when two
of those fellows shot. One of the bullets
went over my head and I heard the
other go into the captains tent 1 saw
the captain fall but when I heard John
Elliott 1 thought it was he who was
hit Both of those fellows very likely
shot at me, as 1 was the only one in
sight, and as F was within ten feet of
the captain the bullet caught him in
stead of -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-08
NORMAL REGENTS MEET.
Elect New officers and Restore Old
Salaries

Emporia, April S.-The new board Of
regents of the state normal school met
yesterday and organized by electing F.
5. Larabee of Stafford, president; A H
Turner of Chanute, vice president; S
H. Dodge of Beloit, treasurer, and John
Madden of Emporia, secretary The
other members are E. A Ross of Burr
Oak, and J. H. Ritchey of CherryvaIe
The new plan for the summer school
was approved and the summer session.
with all departments represented will
open June 16, 1899. A fee is charged for
this summer session, the members of
the faculty depending on it for their
compensation. The school year was
fixed at 80 weeks for the future
The plan proposed by the faculty for
raising the funds and employing an ex-
pert assistant in physical training whose
specific duty shall be to look after stu
dents in poor health and to supervise
the care of the sick was approved.
s. dodge was appointed land agent;
Messrs- Larabee. Dodge and Ross were
appointed as a committee to advise with
the administrator of the Cross estate
concerning partioning of the bodies of
lands purchased by H. c. Cross and of
which a large part of the principal is
still due.
No changes were made in the faculty
Professor J. N. Wilkerson was appoint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-08
WON'T BE THE TAIL.
Mayor Harrison Says No Vice Presi-
dency Nomination For Him.

oencY N Om1n alton For Him.
Chicago, April S.-Mayor Harrison
says he will never accept the nominal
ton for vice president of the United
States.
After his reelection as mayor he was
asked about his future political ambi
lions, but all he would say regarding
the next two years was that he in
tended to be a good mayor. When he
was questioned as to whether he would
be the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor or for higher office he said: Il
am going to devote my time to being a
good mayor I would not accept
nomination for vice president.
Il figure it out that the new council
will be in working order" he said, by
the first Monday in May. Then 1 hope
it will adjourn over for a week. If this
is done will run up to my hut in north
ern Michigan and drive few nails as
recreation. L am going to keep pegging
away here until then"
When asked about the composition OF
his new cabinet he said: ''Get out new
slate every day if you like. 1 not
going to talk. 1 am going to devote
my attention to being a good mayor.
do not intend to use my office for the
furtherance of my political ambitions.
1 earnestly desire that when 1 quit
the mayors chair two years from now
the people will say that 1 have been a
good mayor and that have protected
their interests with all my strength.
That is what 1 intend to do, and a ma
jority vote in the council will be the
only barrier to good legislation 1 fig
ure, however that the council has at
last got out of the rut and the 1egis-
lation will now be obtained which will
be for the benefit of the city as well as
for those asking for favors.
Il made promises before the election
which 1 intend to keep. 1 am grateful
to the cyclists and will work for good
roads and the connecting link between
the north and south side boulevards. 1
owe a great deal to the wheelmen.
am also grateful for the support of the
non-partisan business men, who worked
hard to elect me. 1t means that the
business men are anxious to keep up
a business administration of the city's
affairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-08
DO COWS PAYP
A Patron of the Stockton Creamery
Sums up His Years Work.

Stockton, April 8.-W. T. Anderson
one of the patrons of the Stockton
creamery, in summing up the profits
for the past year from his cows, finds
that he has made a record that is truly
gratifying.
During the year ending March 1 he
MIXED IA COWS. From the milk sold to
the creamery he received 1851. During
this time he raised IA calves on skinned
creamery milk and got an average of
1880 for them, aggregating 1921. He
estimates that the skinned milk re-
celved from the creamery, in addition to
what was fed to calves, was worth $40
TO him in feeding to pigs, making a total
income from the IA cows of 1902. or S44
per head This year Mr.. Anderson will
milk 25 or 80 cows all the year round.
as he finds it the most profitable work
he can do