davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09
Dreyfus Trial.

Rennes, Sept. 3.-Elation is the only
word that expresses the feelings of the
Dreyfusards after Saturdays proceedings.
The tide has turned at last, they say, and
Dreyfus cannot be condemned after the
evidence given. The spirits of the Drey-
fusards are quite mercurial. Every day
since the opening OF the trial has seen
them rise or fall. Recently they have been
falling heavily, the close of the morning
sessions generally finding them in anxs
ious conversation, accompanied by omin-
Gus shaking OF their heads. Today's
buoyancy, therefore, is all the more note
worthy. Friday was a fairly good day,
but Saturdays session, they claim, put
the verdict out of doubt and the judges
must acquit Dreyfus.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09
Captain Henry Was Killed.

Port Townsend, Wash, Sept 6.-The
fate of Captain Henry, OF the American
ship Cyrus Wakefield, while rounding Cape
Horn, seems to be shrouded in mystery,
according to mail advices just received
here from Port Stanley, Falkland islands,
On August IA reports reached this city
to the effect that Captain Henry while
rounding Cape Horn was killed by being
dashed against the cabin of his vessel by
an immense sea.
According to letters received here from
Port Stanley it appears that Captain
Henry met death at the hands of his mate
who hit the captain on the head with
hammer. After the deed was committed
ne looted the cabin of all valuables.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09
Afflicted by Plague and Famine

Bombay, Sept. 6.-Lord Sandhurst, gov
ernor of Bombay, in the course OF speech
at Poona, said that the plague was spread
ing and owing to the failure OF the mon
soon the district was not only in the midst
of the plague but famine was staring at
them. He expressed the hope that the
September rains would come to their re-
lief and stated that in the meantime ar
rangements would be made to open re-
lief routes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09
Roers A,yait the Outbreak.

Cape Town, Sept. 2.-Reports received
here from various outlying districts of the
Transvaal describe them as being in a
state of excitement. The burghers, it Is
said, are watching the developments
keenly, but the majority of them hope for
peaceful settlement of the crisis. There
is general exodus of British subjects
from the large towns.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09
Dreyfus Trial Monday.

Rennes, Sept. 4.-The Dreyfus trial be-
gan today with the largest attendance
vet seen in the Lycee The interest in
the trial grows as the denouement APP
proaches. Six to ten days is given as the
outside limit for the further duration OF
the trial. There was an exceptionally
large number of ladies present today, their
bright costumes giving a gay look to
the court room.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09
spani,h Omcers Acquitted.

Madrid, Sept. 6.-The trial of Captain
Diaz Morou who commanded the Spanish
cruiser Cristobal Colon at the battle of
Santiago de Cuba, and General Paredo,
who was on board the Colon, on charges
arising from the destruction of the Span
ish fleet off Santiago on July of last
year, was concluded yesterday, both the
accused officers being acquitted.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09
Blaze ut Fort Steele, II. C.

Fort Steele, Sept. Sire broke out in
the Hotel International and it was totally
destroyed, together with the store OF I.
Armstrong, the Dominion Express office
and the dwelling of p. Lutner, besides
badly damaging several buildings on the
opposite side of the street.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09
A Race War.

Atlanta; Ca, Sept. 3.-The Journal has
published a sensational story from its spe-
cial correspondent, who has recently been
in North Carolina, on the campaign COM
menced there by the white people, both
Democrats and Republicans, to disfran.
chise 100000 negro voters in that state.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09
Attack on Gen. Otis Character.

ATTACK on Gen. UTE OhHrHcttT'
Chicago, Sept. 4.-The Times Herald
says:
Charges of perjury and subornation OF
perjury have been filed against General
L. S. Otis, commander of the American
army in the Philippines, with President
Mckinley by Frank P. Blair, one OF the
counsel for Captain M. o. Carter, late gov
eminent engineer at Savannah. Counsel
Blair declares that at an early date he will
also file charges of perjury and suborna-
ton of perjury against Judge Advocate
Colonel Thomas Ii. Barr. Colonel Barr
appeared in the famous trial of Carter for
the government. General Otis was presi-
dent of the Carter court martial.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09

One of Uncle Sans Alaskan islands
can boast the largest stamp mill in the
world. 1t has $40 stamps, and brushes
quartz enough daily to give $3.50 in
gold. which the other mills in the plant
increase to $4,000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09

New York City annually pays $50 in
gold, in one payment, to every blind
person who has been a year resident
in the metropolis, and who has not
been an occupant of city institution
during that time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09

Cleveland, o., Sept. 6.-Financiers OF
national reputation, members of the Amer
lean Bankers Association, crowded the
chamber of commerce auditorium when
the annual convention was called to or
der by President George H. Russell OF De-
troit.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09

Some Paris friends of one of the vic
tins of the Bourgogne disaster have Of
fered the sum of $4,000 as a reward
for any one who will give an impetus
to the discovery of life-saving appar-
atus.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09

Marblehead, Mass, has attained the
25Oth year of its honorable history and
is having a loan exhibition of cherish
ed antiquities.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09

Electricity has been applied to the
manufacture of glass. A pot of batch
can be thus melted in 10 minutes that
formerly required 80 hours.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09

A writer in an English magazine de-
clares that the real average English
man is a working man earning Sc a
week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09
Admiral watson Is quite III.

Boston, Sept. ga letter received here
from an officer with Admiral Watson at
Manila, dated July 26, says that the ad-
miral is very i'll, no improvement in his
condition having been shown since the
18th, the date of the accident which threat
ened to destroy the launch and to which
the attack is attributed. 1t is understood
that he will ask to be at once released
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09
ANOTHER battle IN MANILA
AMERICANS CAPTURED A FORT.
Charged Up Hill n Thousand Feet
High and Planted Our Flag-Boodling
Has Begun at Msnila-Another Small
Attack Admiral Watson III.

Manila, Sept 3.-Argogula, the most
impregnable stronghold of the bands
which have been destroying planta-
lions and levying tribute on the people
OF Negros, was taken by the Sixth infan-
try under Lieutenant Colonel Byrne. The
only means of reaching the town was up
an almost perpendicular hill, covered with
dense shrubbery and thousand feet high.
The Americans accomplished this under
fire, although an officer and several men
were hit and rocks were rolled down on
them. The nativestrength was estimated
at 400. Many of the rebels were wounded
and captured and p were killed.
The American forces captured a GUAM.
tity Of stores and destroyed the fortifca-
tons
The shipping commissioner at Manila, a
Filipino hitherto in high standing, has
been arrested, charged with appropriating
half months salary and levying month
~ thereafter an assessment from all the
native sailors shipped from this port. 1t
Is represented that he held a commission
in the insurgent army and was raising
funds for the instruction, out it is
thought that his operations were merely
private blackmail.
The insurgents made an unsuccessful
attempt to drive Colonel Smiths COM
mand out of Angeles with artillery, the
first time they have attempted to use
this arm for months. They brought two
krupp guns from Porac and fired eight
shrapnels at the town at dawn. Only a
few of the shells exploded and the aim
OF the gunners being bad no damage was
done. Lieutenant Kenney's guns OF the
First artillery were brought into action
Immediately and soon drove the enemy
from their position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
SURPLUS FUND QUESTION
Proposition Made to Give II to the Red
Cross Society

The executive committee N the volun-
toor reception adjourned yesterday af-
trnnHu without coming 10 any decision
ns Co what disposition should be- made
OF ih0 5000 surplus.
Treasurer Morris submitted n report
which showed the lutal collections o. hr
tlfiGs.t1. From this fipG2l. 10 had hcrn
expended Tor tho tmspufntlon. rccrp-
ton and entertainment ~ the voiun-
tC.fs. leaving % balance IN the treasury
OF fltA,1s.
in discussion OF the much vcv,d
question HH Co what should Boz done
with the balance Mrf. Ritter suggested
That it he turgcd over Co the ttDi Cross
Hoclcty, The nrounitI0n found favor
With auitr "a fow ~ the members.
AZ thU request ~ committee repre-.
aentlnE the rnwrhoys uf tho city SO
was donated towards thn entertain.
mont aud reception of "liiah' Cooper u
Ralt Lake hoy who WINS uu tho olympia
ht the Time Dewey destroyed tho span.
in nset IN Manila hay. II b. the pur-
pose of the newahuyH tn present young
cooper With "a medal and give him q
grand banquet etc.. providing sufficient
funds can b. raised
The sum ~ SO was voted the Rod
trutH society. rClmhurairg 10 Cor money
expended. Jack urnman and Parker i.
HAL. the volunteers who rode 100 hack
tp liberty Park the day ~ tho parade.
were refunded The 80 paid the hnlhmnu.
10th men were uu UrutehDH.
Governor Wells win call another
meeting shortly to decide the surplus
fuu1 question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
BIG JUVENILE HAUL.
officer Sperry Captures Half Il Dozen
Dcspcradocs Single-handcd.

Last nlght stranger from tho south
mrrIod at tho residence OF Mr. Albert
J. Eigrrcn. is5 north. Fret West lie
icft bin wagon standing In the lot ada
cent 10 the Sixteenth ward mceiing
house and. with the EuiioleaEncss N one
unused TO the finful ways NJ the youth
of cities. be- loft several portable artl-
Ulos On the vehicle. when he proceeded
a. hitch up this morning and take q
casual Inventory uf HE pusHesslone, he
found that some tools. a purse contain
ina some cum buttons. also hushel
and "a half Of ripe, red, rosy apples
were non est a stlu hunt Nas insu-
tuted when "a curious coincidence was
uncarthcdi 10 soon became apparent
that quite n proportion - the juvenile
population Was C0mnlacenuy chcwlnH
apples Mr. Elrrr,n. on behalf Of hia
guest. appeared before Judge rlmmuny
bright and early this morning, and
fworc out a complaint charging the fol-
lowing young hopcfula with petit lar
ceny. hurt and Tom Powell, Joa.
simpson. George Fordham, orHon
Wade. jos. Timpron,
The warrant wac handed 10 Oihccr
snorry. who LOADED hlH gun and
snrtcd ont After quite an exciting
time the policeman succeeded IN md
lnf The lads ana rounded them up "a
the nearest telephone preparatory 60
calling up tho patrol wagon, The young
ftorH. who range from m to ~ ycara of
age. pleaded with tears M their eyes, 10
D. allowed Co walk They told Sporty
that be- TOO wus a. fhtnor and prayed
him 60 have pity ON poor orphan boys
who "uuyar ala nothln' to- nobody
spcrty'n marble heart became AZ clay
Boz the hands of the potter he relcnted,
and walking was ln order Tho young
etrrs f1lomnly p1rnded uptown, while
tho mounted officer kcut by tho curb
with bio lnnso rady for a hrcnkaway.
In this order the fearful aggregation
arrived ut police headquarters, whore
tho names were booked They were
allowed In depart on their own recnE-
nirancea finally. upon promising TO ap-
pear before Judge rlmmony ON Mon-
day afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
RECEPTION AT TEMpLEToN.
old Students Entertain the New Ones
at the l.. d. $. College Last Night.

a hno social affair was given at the
romplcton lart evening. The students
" former ycan now Ia attendance at
the Lattor-dny Saints Cdlage gave "a
reception 20 all the new students OF the
college. that BE-. 90 those who entered
thn year, ara 90 the members uf tho
faculty ana their wives. At IS o'rlnuk
tho lecture hall ON the sixth iluur was
crowded to lth utmoat capacity With
students ANA former students. Hrl tho
long corridor and The bookkeeping pu-
trance were packed with those unable
20 force their way into the main hail.
Chairman Wnlioups called the wUct-
INK 20 order and ln warm speech uf
Welcome made every ono lrl 40 home.
Prayer was offered boy Instructor J. %.
clark. a baritone Hpiu hy Horace q.
Ensign. ''rho Minstrel noN" WINS rou-
dUrcd "a fine voice winning "a deserved
rnoore "onoe 10 tho Purple Twilight"
was rendered with beautiful pathoF
PRECEDENT }. ~. Paul was eIlled on
Tor a few fumnrkH Co which Dc Doe
npondcd In happy vein.
A piano solo by Aiias Llzzie Thomas
was tho next number l0liuWrd hy "
sacred fong Boy Muu Edith Grant.
Miss Nellie Boyer rcrltod "Jygt
Wrapped mp IN Him" 90 tho complete
nauafactinn of the audience. responding
20 nc encore with, An idY 90 thc
Period
Prof jos. Nelson was called ON Tor
remarks aud created uprUnr.uu1 laugh.
ter With his humur and with "a rccltR-
tom on being cnc0r.d
tenor solo hy John Bowers "a
Dream OF faudiHa' was rendered lu
excellent voice ana was followed by the
sacred fnnE be rtufuudia." ruph Dee
ing received with heavy applause. A
dainty lunch followed. served in good
style upon the tables or ruun CO. over
800 people sat down 90 the lunch. which
was declared hy The guests 90 bo uu
excellent one a gcnerul good time
followed. Handwriting conversation.
music ana singing going 900 boz some
rtlmr, while many of the guests ln-
Hpectrd with delight the Studio uf the
artist. Mr.. Fairbanks. thr coIIUrs
teacher 0f drawing
uroupH of youths In the halls made
the place ring with The culleEe yeu,
nah. rah, uh' rps res rosy
college. college. l.. %. b.
And then they gave "a sarlos af COM
pumepinry ycls tu each number nf the
faculty beginning with the president
ana NOT fovottIrg thr lady teachers.
The serving ot uirDHhm0ut1 was cnm-
pletcd by half past oleyru. THE affair
was closed before mliuirht. md
was one uf the most successful Hlciahlas
in the hlrtor, M the U0uerr.
Thr cuUWIilrHH 900 reception, proc
gram and rHfrDlhncuta comprised Vim,
Mudlnun1 u. a. smith, Harry %.
Brooks. Freeman lmHaett Gene Irvine,
Alice Smith Nellie Dram. Lutte n.
Grant, lsoulHa Badger. Augusta Warner
VIII Wcizol 9. NJ, Foster, jo1 Mohey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
THE BopY's PuRIrIEn.

The kidneys and liver act as
purifiers for the human body.
The blood, which is the life,
isrelieved by them of all poison.
Gus and effete matter, and passes
onward to onergizc and vitaliEe
the entire system.
Most important, then, is it
that these organs should ade-
quately perform their proper
functions, and happily an agent
exists which, when they become
disordered, congested and all
elogged UP, can restore them
quickly to their normal healthy
condition.
1t has blessed the world for
twenty-five years, and is known
as Warmers Safe Cure. 1t has
saved thousands of lives, and is
to-day the only known specific
foi all diseases and weaknesses
Of kidneys and liver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

home. writes 10 friends In this city un-
der date of August end saving that
ho had just been dismissed from the
hospital after being confined With u
would in the right leg received nt cam
d0bu. Al the time the injury was done.
Mr IT. Morris was engaged ON business
f0r the government. under pass nom
urncul otis Mr st. Morris Gays that
Dc ~ thinking OF Joining the civilian
scouts nt Manila, and later going TO
Australia. He writes the natives have
only started 90 nght now. and there "a
liable Co hH an uprising IN this town
tMnnllnl at any time,
Tho .hattcrymon says he ~ going
10 make un onuft 90 Fet the trausportn.
ton due him Co San Fmnclaco paid ln
cash. Tor TWO re1HunH. FirUt because
he Dr. not ready 60 return Just yet and
second. because discharged soldiers
returning uu transports nrc made Co
work thuir passage or else IT, thrown
ln the runrih0use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

10 tho affair is carried out aa it exists
in the minds OF ihl i0cni memhlrs Dc
will bc.0n quite au elaborate scale N0t
% typical cornwall ~ r0ckltaf. careless
-gidlera. Uut an orderly dlrnined
though merry gathering. uot only nf The
battery boys. but many rf rtnha rcp-
refnniafive citizens m D. expected
That Governor Wells wis Erace the
fOgli table niso hia stnn and mnny
others who WIN 900 10 make % On 0cca-
sion that viii nui in abiding place 30
tho memories on those who viii have
gathered. 10 VIII De- uu occasion lu
Which wiz and soldiers stories viii Dr.
happily blended NJ De- confidently bee
Moved thni 900 nf the battery boys VIII
rnaa thU Importance 10 the meeting
ioot Oh nHar attainment hy rINinE thf
movement their support
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
PHOTOGRAPHER"


Locates la Salt Lake. and throws open
to the public ut 90 West Second South
e beautiful gallery tho urungcmcnt OF
which from the gvueral reception room
for guests, private dressing rooms for
natrunH. are unique and luxurious. &C..
plgic with every mechanical conirlv-
lnec that contributes Go tho grace and
elegance OF high ART photographic
establishment which would bc credit
90 any metropolis
Salt Lake welcomes such an ucquial.
ton presided over by Mr.. u, H. Chase,
late or Denver who has no superior ln
Dis profession ana brings with him the
lutesi ln cameras and up-to-dntr ma
torlalH which enable him 20 present q
finished production which has not alone
made Mr Chnsc's unmu household
word boz the Centennial state hut also
throughout the whole Western country.
Mt 'hnae's gallrry o. open Sunday
from in o., Don. Co 1880 q. M. The News"
predicts that salt t.akors win not be
slow 90 appreciate works OF art az rhl-
sonably pticcA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
SURGICAL opERATiONs
Tor Cure ~ rifles and Rectal Diseases No
Longer Nesefsafy,

10 has long been thought not only by
some phyaiclana. but by people IN gcn-
ernl that the common. painful and OK
cordiurlY annoying trouble. piles. was
practically lncur1hle BY any other
means than surgical operation, aud
this boiler has been the cause on yeats
~ needless HuupunE because ~ the
natural dread of surgical operations
Tharu are many HnlVea. ointmcnis ana
fImiluf remedies on the market which
Hnnr1 SOME relief In cases ~ plira hut
the Pyramid Pile cure D. thl OnIy pra p-
nmtion so Gar intr dueUd inst can D. pee
lahIy depended upon Go cure tn stay
cured cv0ry form % Itching. bleeding ur
SIZE. ~. q. iunkicy of ooi MlssisrIppi
Ht Indianapolis was iuid by her phy-
Hic.au that nothing hut u aufgical uref-
lu0n. costing between seven and ciHht
hundred dollars could cure her ns ahc
had furowd fUr nftUHn years yUt oven
ln such cHHe Hs hers the Pyramid rue
Cure accomplished % complete cure She
Says. ~ knew au operation would he
death 90 me and tried the Pyramid
with very little h1p0 1ni IL y NOT 90 h'
wondered ~ hat I'm o enthusiastic In
o. praise"
Major Dean of columbus ohio. aaya
DE- suffered Tor 90 years hom piles and
20 years from itching piles AMI ln hla
case two packages " the Pyramid cured
him.
SIR u. b. Reed " South Lyons Mich.
rays I would not tiitr 900 end b. placed
back where I was before ] used th'
Pyramid Pile Cure Z suffered f1f years
and % d. now cightcnn months since 7
used % and not the slightest trace OF ths
trouble hos returned.
The Pyramid Pile cure BE- cold BY
nearly uu drurgirta 10 ~ cia. and 81 per
package and ns ~ contains mo- opium,
cocuinc n pthHr poisonous drug can Dc
used with perfect 1lfctY.
80 one need Hunor from piles M any
form who win giyo this excellent RENE
ody % trial Mnda hy the Pyramid Drug
Co. Mnuhau Mlch. Any drurgist can
lnL n lnr Won.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
WOULD.BE ACTRESS.
Two Members Of Theatrical Company
Have Had Enough.


'rher Waa trouble on Thursday in iho
sUrlmos cellar Door company which
was playing at the Grand ihcatcr ihia
Foah
Ml.s Helen iinrarcavol OF chicago
ana Nirs syhu Troyorr OF Denver were
mombrra nf the rag time farce comedy
company early iu th0 WcTk They n1
longer assist Mr james No. Mncklc TO
entertain nudipu,ra They ure nt tho
Waikor House They propose tn ro
leave the seductive uiiuromrntH % the
daEsling fooillghH severely alone tor
why. Air. Mackie was rn moan
that wr could not stand Do any longer
fal1 Niles Trcvora last evening. ne
soomrd tn d. crazy at times ard De-
u.ed o. storm about ana DO you know.
he suorc nomoumca on. couldn't
"Of coars,. I'M admit that am not
n thorough urnfrHHllr1i and I don't
know nll about thc business but this
company wac too much Cor me- ] am
rolng home Co my mamma. Why. ten
PERSONS left the vomphny hcrei they
couldn't stand ST. Mnckic'a mean
rHHH. There was the HHma trouble IN
Denver ! think 20 wac ten members
or the COMPANY that lHft there. All
salaries have boon uaid"
The other Fldr of the story nH rrlnt-
% hy Mr. Mlckio thruwr moro ilght ON
The subject
"Mifa Trrvora represented herself 60
me 10 % HirE aud am artist said De-
lnHt night That war 20 minutes he
fore tfuln time nt Denver. I brought
her along She sang nufri that was
cnoueh. couldn't stand any more 81
d.
"Now. Il o. false that Ten members
Of the company lHfi ut Denver We
dIrrhnrrtd two WuWrn because their
puit when her time was up. The only
tnrH who have left here are Miss Tire
Nnn and MisH lihrgrcHNe1 who lrr nice
rflurh ladi0H. but ufe not suitable iur
farce comedy work"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
NEAT TRICK.


clerk John r. Frost In the etorc Of
Hlnoa-iiardy company fccls that O
certain young girl played mean trick
on him last evening In thc store. II
WINS clever trick. and for the time
being was tucccasful A gin 90 10
entered the place ana ufkod 60 be-
shown some fhnos. several pairs were
given 10 her and rho tried them on;
finally her choice fgu upon the best
pair n the place.
After abe had The shoes upon her feet
che said, n VIII Wllt Few minutes
until mamma ComCa ini che IA trading
next door"
Mt Frost proceeded 90 wait on other
customers while the FIri gtrollod to-
ward the door In search of mamma.
but sho never came back She was
gracious enough, however 20 leave "a
pair OF old shoee and an empty foot
war hcN behind her.