davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
luzAA~@,, -zz77Atz,a~a,7<esrA>Gs

Dinwoodey- Smith. Miss Marie B. Smith.
Atlanta, Ga; A. E. Wilson. w. II. Watts
Ogden; w. c. Hanks. Chicago; R. w.
SGls, a. sMabey. Gale; Utah; H G.
Ogden.
Walker.-J. n. Erickson, Mt. Pleasant:
Joseph Murphy. A n. Rosenbaum, Chica-
go; Z NJ Reed. Mercur; Peter Battol,
Battol, Wyo.; DIR. F. B. Isgreen. Tooele
=. y Coates. Bingham; T. b. Beatty r.
e. W; William Reynolds. Colorado: Z.
p; Staple and wife. Island City. Ore. A.
n Rogers. Ogden; Mrs. d. Sullivan, Eu-
reka.: ID. H. Drake. Mercur: Mr. and Mrs.
j. N Pomroy, San Francisco; G. R.
wife. Los Angeles: A c. Cameron. Bing-
ham; Dick Whitaker West Tintic; J. n
Gilman Boston; Ole Olesoa. Ephraim: ].
Z; ON49l. Ogden; H, n. Gunff, Draper;
son, H. s Neson. ]. W. Smith. 2. A Nell
son Mrs Jensen. Draper; Harry Mills.
Tintic; ]. Wilkinson. ]. E. Spencer. ]. A.
Reaves, Silver City; c. Baltimore. San
Francisco; c. W. Bountnes. Ogden
White House,. Bettess. Santaquin; S.
s. Mendenhall. E. A. Lee. c. G. Walker.
A: w Roylance. W. E. Watson, W. ].
Watson. Springville; l. X Meadows,
Coalville; n. E. Moves, Provo; ". y. vii
son. Ogden; d. J. True Iron Mountain;
Brown. Hinckley: E b. Higginson. Santa
quin; E. W. Robinson. George Dunbar.
Logan; George s. WEIGH, Oregon: George
S. Crosby. H. NJ. Arid. Miss Caroline Bar
ton. Heber;, J. E. Swenson and wife.
Provo; n. Bonner. Eureka; c. W. Al
drach. Clear Lake; Miss Hilda lpsen, Miss
Cora Wilson. Miss Inja Shurtliff. Ogden;
Miss Title Peterson. Logan; ]. c.. Lind.
Ogden; S. Pollock. jr.. Mercur; j. Murray
and wife, Idaho Falls; Jesse Hooper.
George Simmons. Bingham; f. J. Watson.
Indiana; Charles Wright. Ogden; II. p.
Jensen. Manti; Thomas Sevy. Pansuitch.
Klutsford.-David S. Jordan, Stanford
University; ]. II. Dent and wife. Helena;
H. Lowe Milwaukee; W. 2. Lusk, New
York: William Stanton. South Milwaukee;
j. S. KuShberg. Omaha; Mrs Manders.
Miss Alice Rogers. Los Angeles; Edgar
Proudft. Hartford; Sam Brush; New
York; F. c. ]. Dey, city; A. s. Wright.
Denver; William Z. Johnson, Denver; d.
F1shmer, New York.
Cullen.-C. W. Thompson. St. Anthony;
C. H. Moon, St Anthony: a. G; Camp
bell. Vanderbilt. Cal: j. NJ. Bishop and
wife, Ogden; Miss Mary z. Taylor, Grand
Island, New; w. F. Smith and wife. Los
Angeles: Alonzo J. Stoolxey and wife, w.
NJ. Stookey and wife. Grantsville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
"HELL UPON EARTH"
Prisons of Cuba Are So Characterized
By Charlton T. Lewis.


New York, Dec. 27.-Chariton T. Lew
is, president of the New York Prison
association, who went to Cuba on be-
half of various organizations in the
United States. has made a sensational
report to the secretary of war in regard
to the penal institutions on the Island.
He contends, that this government is
responsible, and Gays that truthful
description of the prisons would arouse
universal indignation. which would
probably be instructed
After urging this government
through the war department, to stop
the ''into.erabie cruelty and injustice
which now constitute a national dis
grace" Mr.. Lewis adds:
Great prisons are overcrowded with
men and boys. Assassins, brigands
pickpocketS and young men charged
with disorderly conduct, or merely sus-
pected of slight offenses, are her,ied
together in absolute idiene,Ss and unre-
stricted intercourse, with no change of
clothing, no blanket or semblance of
bed; many hundreds sleep on bare
stones. where filth and vermin are kept
down only by constant sprinkling with
disinfectants.
3 In some prisons the only disfnfecf-
ant known is insect. powder. and cases
of tuberculosis. some of them far adj
vanced, infest the rooms and doubtless
spread the seeds of disease. Moral and
physical contagion are promoted on a
vast scale together. Most of these
prisoners have been proved guilty of
no offense.
In this he'll upon earth they are held
Indefinitely, while the judges investi-
gate the charges Each of these
judges has a secretary, who can often
secure a dismissal, but the prisoner
without money or influence must wait"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
POLICE PICKUPs.

Two girls of tender years We're thrown
ton. Both of them have been acquainted
with the police on previous occasions,
and are said to have bad records. They
are Ella Lowe and Maud Cheshire, the
latter of whom ran away from home some
time ago and was found in a house of i'll
fame. They were both locked up, as De-
tective Sheets said ION good behavior. "
They were found in a rooming house over
Brockmeyers saloon.
William Boswell and H. c. Wilson, two
knights of the road asked the wrong
man last night for the wherewithal to
purchase a drink. and were led to the
station. 1t is claimed that they are the
forerunners of an army of unemployed
that might drop in on Zion one of these
days They were charged with vagrancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
HOTEL GOSSIP.

W. Wayman interpreter at the White
Rocks agency, is in Salt Lake having
come on business before the grand jury
in connection with the Olsen shooting
case. Mr.. Wayman has been among the
Ute Indians for ten years and he there
fore understands them and their ways
better than most persons
There is no excitement among the
Indians over the shooting ARRAY said
Mr. Wayman yesterday. Those persons
who have represented the Indians to be
bloodthirsty and ready to drive white
men out OF the country don't know what
they are talking about There never was
any great excitement over the shooting
case and both Indians and white men are
going along as if no such thing had oc-
Cured
that there were over 400 Indians in that
state this fall and that they had killed
over 1000 deer is absurd There never
were more than a dozen Indians. prob
ably fewer, on the reservation. Iney
didn't kill deer in any such numbers nor
did they kill them for the hides for there
is now no money in such hunting An
Indian receives but 60 cents to $l21 for a
deer hide dried and cured so that he can
make no money hunting for hides.
S. A. Moore, who travels out OF St.
Louis for a firm which sells carriages
and other vehicles, said last night at the
Kenyon that the demand for buggies.
carriages and all kinds of traps was much
larger in Salt Lake than in many towns
of the same size throughout the country.
the fine wide streets and level ground in
this city. There are no streets here
where a horse and buggy cannot go with
ease and on almost all OF them the
driving IS splendid. l have found that
nearly every family in good circumstances
here owns its horse ana buggy If the
family is wealthy il has several horses
and carriages. There are a few such
NJ in . n
ence goes. Why in most of them a horse
is luxury. Here it seems with many
families TO be a necessity
]. J. Devereux of the Santa Fe, who
has returned after trip through the
southern end of the state, said that there
is very little business now being done by
the railroads The shipments of stock
having cleared the railroads now look
forward to the spring shipments or rather
the shipments of goods for the spring
trade of country merchants
yet commenced to buy their spring
stocks said Mr. Devereux. They viii
not begin until after the first of the year
business. When they do give their orders
they will make contracts for the ship
ment of their goods from the east
Kenyon.-C.. A McGieony. A d. Arm
strong Kansas City; William Allison, D.
II. Adams. w. C. Crandall. Judge t. F.
Dee, o. ]. Stillwell and wife. Mrs Will
lam H. Meal. Edith Gowday. Matte
Carl Allison. Ella c. Ballard Gabriel
NOEL Iva Thomas. Mrs. L. Cahill. 5. E.
Peterson, Ogden, Theodore Tiiiotson,
Omaha; Alice Mcguire, Lillian Shaw.
Ogden; z. Q. Smith, New York; Mrs. NJ.
c. Drubler.. Ogden; john T. Jones' Chi
cago; Will F. Fisher j. T. Engie Ogden;
d. j. Harding. Boston: Mr.. and Mrs ]. n.
Pomeroy. San Francisco William ".
Royiance. Sprinsvil:e; f. S. Roiapp.
James r. fBurton. Ogden: James
.Ienson. George Thomas. Logan; Mrs. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
LIST OF CASUALTIES.
Gen Otis Reports the Killed and
Wounded in the PhiIippines.

Washington. Dec. 27.-General Otis at
Manila sent to the war department to-
day the following list of casualties not
previously reported:
Killed in Action.-Engageme near
Banna, Dec. 49,. Third cavalry, A, Har-
~ -Sweger, Charles W. Frazee; action
against Romblon, Panay, Dec. 10. Eigh-
tenth infantry c, Charles ]. Feley
Wounde6.-William ]. Sheerey. hos.
pital corps. abdomen and head. slight:
wounded and taken prisoner during at
tack on train near Angeles, Sept. %,
escaped during the enga gement near
Mangataren, Nov. IS; action near Ali
modian, Panay. p. l.. Nov. 20. Twenty
sixth infantry. F. Thomas Russell. foot
slight; II. John Nadeau. thigh, severe:
Tenth infantry. A, William Hicks. arm,
severe; action La Granji, Samar, Dec
z, Sixth infantry, NJ Payton NJ Wo-
mack, bullock. slight: Reed NJ Kee-
ney. shoulder, slight: attack on Giniga-
ran. Samar, Dec 9: Sixth infantry
Raymond d. Burbee, thigh, slight;
William Huggard, both wrists, slight;
advance on Sibula, Dec. 10, Fourth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
TIGHT EFT CAUSES FITS
MUCH EXCITEMENT IN BARNES
HARDY STORE.
Young Man Buys overalls But In Adj
dition to a Quick Fit From Them
He Has Two Other Fits.

There was excitement in the Barnes
Hardy store yesterday. Earnest Wheat,
a young man from The Seventeenth
ward, dropped in to buy pair of over
abs. He got a good pair on and paid
for, but before he could reach the side
walk he fell in an epileptic fit. The
patrol was called and he was taken
home. He was back in an hour again,
as he discovered that. his overalis were
toe small, but before he could exchange
them he was on the floor in another
fit, and was sent home the second time
in the patrol. He was up town again an
hour later, but steered clear of the
Barnes Hardy store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
lit Cheese Quick Disposal Prices I:

Everything selling sos Is on
Everything in selling
Everything selling
Everything in selling
Everything selling
Everything in Readyto-wear selling at
Everything selling 80 OFF,
Everything in selling off,
Everything selling
Everything selling
selling so Off,
Everything selling
Everything selling
Everything Readyto-wear selling
Everything selling at $4,000
Everything selling at
Everything Ready selling
Everything selling at $685.
Everything selling at $4,000
Everything selling
Everything selling $1,000
Everything Ready selling
Everything Ready selling $4,000
selling
Everything selling
Everything selling $4,000
Everything selling
Everything selling
selling
Everything Readytowear selling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
More Troops Arrive.

Washington, Dec. 27.-General Otis
has notified the war department of the
arrival at Manila of the transports
Duke of Fife and st. Paul, carrying the
Thirty-eighth volunteer infantry, Col
onel George Sanderson, which left San
Francisco Nov. q, and the transports
Ohio and Indiana, carrying the For
tieth volunteer infantry, Colonel E. T.
c. Richmond commanding, which left
San Francisco Nov. "a. The Thirty
eighth infantry was organized at JEFF
ferson barracks, and the Fortieth in.
fantry was organized at Fort Riley,
Kan. General Otis reports that there
were no casualties in either regiment
on the VOYAGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
THEY MAY ALL MARRY.
Privilege Granted to Protestants and
Nom Christians In Philippines.

Washington, Dec. 27.-General Otis
has issued a decree authorizing the
celebration of civil marriages in the
Philippines. He cabled Secretary Root
to that effect today, and the secretary
promptly approved the action.
Heretofore marriages were celebrated
by the Catholic church, SO that Pro-
testants and Christians were pro-
hibited from marrying. The decree
does not interfere with the Catholics,
who may be married according to their
own rites, but extends the privilege of
civil marriage to those who desire it,
just as is practiced in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
DR.. Jordan Recalls Former Visit to
Salt Lake.
CLIMBED THE HILL TOPS
MADE A STUDY OF MORMON
Speaks Reminiscently Of Acquaint-
ances Formed Many Years Ago on
the Occasion Of His First Trip to
This Cty-Entertains Very
Friendly Feelings For Utah.

Salt Lake was honored yesterday by
a visit from Professor David Starr
Jordan, president CT Leland Stanford.
Jr., university, known the country over
as an able scholar and educator.
This is not my first visit to Utah.
he said yesterday, as he rested from
his trip at the Knutsford. "These hills
are familiar to me. When was here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28

the minus u the Objects, ana IN the fOl-
lowing of other clues the gypsies were
for a time forgotten. After remaining
in the vicinity for two or three weeks,
fortune-telling and horse-trading, they
silently folded their tents and slipped
away.
A Blood-stained Mask.
The circumstances that first placed
the officers on the trail that has led
TO the arrest of the supposed guilty
party was the finding of an old grayish-
brown overcoat, about two weeks after
the tragedy. in ditch near the Oregon
Short Line railroad, and about two
mile5 northwest of Layton. In the
pocket of the coat, when it was picked
up, was found mask with blood stains
upon it, and provided with strings by
which it had been fastened over the
face of the murderer Near where the
coat was discovered a number of load
ed shotgun shells, of the kind that
were used when Sandal was killed.
were found secreted in a ditch 1t was
at once decided that the articles were
the property of the murderer, but how
to trace them to the owner was the
stumbling block.
Nearly six months elapsed, with but
little Roadway being made. II was
while following faint clues in COMPANY
with ex-Sheriff Belnap of Weber eoun-
ty that Sheriff Abbott made a discov-
cry that has finally resulted in the ap-
prehension of Hayworth.
overcoat Identified.
He found a person whose name. for
the present, cannot be given, who posi-
lively identified the overcoat found
with a mask in the pocket as the prop
erty of Nick Hayworth. Later the
sheriff made the identification complete
by finding other persons VINO knew
Hayworth and who recognized the coat.
From that time until the present
Sheriff Abbott has never rested from
his search for the missing gypsies. 1t
required several months to find a clue
to the location of the fugitives. but on
Nov. Il the sheriff was rewarded by
ascertaining that early in July Hay
worth and his camp were located at
Weiser Ida The suspected men had
more than three months the start of
the sheriff, but the latter at once took
up the trail and followed the fugitives
from place to place.
Trailed to Oregon.
The gypsies moved in slow stages by
team across the vast sagebrush plains
of northwestern Idaho, and at every
stopping place Abbott was gratified to
find that he was gaining on his men.
From Idaho the fugitives went into
Oregon, and when the sheriff reached
Baker City he found that they had
been there, but had gone into the LIE
Grande valley, and thither the iniomit-
able officer followed them, only to find
that they had traversed the valley and
had been seen at Pendleton. From Pea
dleton they went to UmatiAa, and from
there down the Columbia river to
Dalles City. at which point they left the
railroad and the river and went over
the Cascade mountains. The sheriff
went on TO Portland and from there to
San Francisco. He placed the matter
of continuing the search in the hands
of able coast detectives, Wen knowing
that the suspected men could not es-
cape. He had become convinced while
on the trail that the culprits would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
SUPPRESSION OF BRIBERY.
Gen. Otis Aims Blow at the Practice
In the Philippines.

Washington, Dec. 27.-The adjutant
general has received a copy of an or
der recently issued by General Otis.
aiming at the suppression of bribery,
which, it is reported, has been extern
sively practiced in the Philippines. Gen.
eral Otis says the persistence of the re-
ports touching both the military and
civil service in the islands has forced
him to the conclusion that there may
be some foundation for the general
charge.
He cautions all commanding officers,
heals of departments and others in au-
thority to probe to the bottom any such
reports that may reach them, and an
nounces that all offenses of this nature
will be suppressed with a strong hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
Udkers' Store
). COME TODAY =.

REID E7O- WEIR BEFORE STOCK T4KLTT
Sale gains IN roIutnae as the days 90 by. Come
today-y yesterday the choosing began early, lasted
late If that is prophetic after today selection zciU
not be so great. Includes all Wonaen's Dresses, all
Wraps for Wonaen and Children, all Separate
Skirts, all Waists, all PetticOats, all Boys Cloth
ing, all Muslin Underwear, all Infants Hear, aU
FuTs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
ABBOTT COMING HOME.
Left Portland Last Night With His
Prisoner

Portland, Ore. Dec. 27.-Sheriff Alb
bolt of Davis county. Utah, left to-
night for Salt Lake with N F. Hay
wood, who was arrested in this city
yesterday on a charge of numbering
Thomas Sandal at Layton, Davis
county, Utah. about one year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28

Boston. Dec. 27.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will publish to-
morrow its annual review of the wool
market. 1t estimates the total supply
of wool in the United States at the
close of the year, exclusive of manu-
facturers' holdings, at Isl, 39S,S79
pounds, against SS9, O33, 1853 a year ago.
OF this amount, Boston has 66,1137 43
pounds, against 136, 0SS,213 pounds a
year ago. including wool in bond. Ex-
elusive of wool in bond Boston has an
available supply of Al, 3S7, 800 pounds,
against 102,010,179 last year. New
York's total available supply is 25.200.-
0S5 pounds, against 1904. 451 pounds
last year. Philadelphia has 21.9S1,25
pounds. against 24,3S4,69 pounds. The
total stock in the three principal mar
kets of the United States is lis, ,595
pounds, against 2O4,195.2s2 pounds
year. ago.
The sales of wool in Boston during
the year have been 346,115,776 pounds,
against 141. 1S2, $40 pounds in 1898. Sales
in the three principal markets of the
United States have amounted to 514.-
ga. 900 pounds. against 2SO, 4S6,3s5 pounds
last year.
Total Wool Clip.
The total wool clip of the country is
placed at slightly less than 295. 900
pounds, against about 100000 last
year. At the beginning of the year the
total available supply of the country
was about $40 200, 900 pounds. Importa-
lions have been exceptionally small,
those at Boston being only 34,372, 341
pounds. against 40.923,0 43 last year. The
result is that owing to the Dhenome-
nally large demand for wool for con-
sumption, which has swept through all
the principal wool centers of the coun-
try, the total available stock on hand
at the close of the year has been re-
duced to a comparatively low point.
By far the greater portion of the wool
this year is now at the seaboard mar
kets. A year ago the supply was pretty
evenly divided between the interior and
the Seaboard.
Situation Is Strong.
AS the year closes the situation is a
strong one. No relief practically has
been obtained from abroad. There is
a scarcity of fine woods the world over;
foreign markets have been advancing
by leaps and bounds; the Australian
clip, which again shows a material re-
duction, has been eagerly bought by
anxious users of wool; the London
markets have steadily advanced, and
tops on the continent have risen be-
yond all expectation. Foreign buyers
have been so anxious to secure supplies
that they have taken a large portion
of the fine Australians which has been
here in bond, and the beginning of the
year 1900 witnesses a very limited sup
ply of foreign clothing woods here to
draw, upon.
While the present demand for wool
is not as pronounced as it was few
months ago. great expectations are en-
tertained regarding the heavyweight
season which is now about to open.
Stocks on hand are not excessive. The
goods must be made to supply the de
mand, and this means a large consump-
ton of wool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
UTAH's MINES.

A story on every active district in
the state will be found in the New
Years Herald. All other industries ex-
haustively handled. Just what you
want to send tosfriends in other states.
Price, cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
UTAH's MINES.

A story on every active district in
the state will be found in the New
Years Herald. All other industries ex-
haustively handled Just what you
want to send to friends in other states.
Price, cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
TALKS of old DAYSB|G DEMMDFORV)O[
Supply
Salt Lake Of the Year.
CLIMBED THE HILL TOPS REVIEW OF THE MARKET
MORMON ONLY ABOUT 7ses,s7s POUNDS
Will Leave limited Supply al End
of the Year.
REVIEW OF THE MARKET
ONLY ABOUT 157 ,ses,s7s POUNDS
ON HAND.

Interesting Figures Given by the Am
erican Wool and Cotton Reporter
Sales at Their Principal Markets
Have Been 514, 947 800 Pounds
Situation Is Strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28

twenty years ago l went Tar up into
the mountains to get a good view of
your beautiful valley. I was much in
terested in prospecting for specimens
of animal life and / Travelled much
around the shores of the lake and even
down into the southern portion of your
state.
Recalls Old Acquaintance
81 remember distinctly" continued
Professor Jordan, pleasantly, Peter
Madsen, with whom 1 formed pleas
ant acquaintance near Provo. He was
a well posted Mormon and gave me
much information concerning his peo-
pie. I formed a high regard for him
and would greatly enjoy meeting him
again, if he is still living.
Il spent considerable time here on
the occasion of that visit, and besides
securing many fine specimens, l made
a careful study into Mormonism. After
left / prepared d lecture on this sub
ject. which l delivered in many cities
in the east.
Education Against Abuse.
This was in 1880 1 took the position
that education and moderation would
accomplish more and better results
than force and abuse. / entertained
no bitter feelings against the people of
Utah then and 1 entertain none now"
Professor Jordan is a great traveller
snd is recognized as authority in the
field of zoology, especially as it relates
to fishes. After his lecture at the AS
sembly hall before the State Teachers
association last evening and the re-
ception and banquet in his honor by
the f.culty of the state university, he
spent the night at the home of his
warm personal friend, Frank Pierce, at
25 East First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
ADVERTISE UTAH

By sending the New Years Herald
abroad Finest holiday paper ever
published in Utah. Price, cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
One American Killed.

Manila, Dec. Pit now appears that
one American was killed in the attack
upon the Subis garrison yesterday by
General Santa Ana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
NEW YEARS HERALD.

Mammoth edition: handsomely illus
trated: all industries and resources
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-28
ADVERTISE UTAH

BY sending the New Years Herald
abroad. Finest holiday paper ever
published in Utah. Price, cents.