davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08

prospects held out by the returns were
that Mr.. Barnes and all of those on the
ticket with him would be elected by
safe majorities.
Heaviest Vote Ever Polled.
Later returns, however, wiped out all
prospect of electing the head OF the
ticket, and the few Democrats who re-
mained up until the last district had
reported went home feeling satisfied at
saving three of their city candidates
ont of the wreck. The heaviest vote
ever polled in Salt Lake was cast. 1t
reached total e--15,l10., The total vote
cast in the city last year was 11,1S5-
of the increase the Republicans had.
decidedly the best of it. as the returns
indicate. They poiled their full regis
tered strength a total of 1,5I5, as
against 7,112 for the Democrats. 1853 for
the Populists and go for the Socialist
Labor party OF the Populist vote Mr.
Lawrence got 363 votes. and the heGd
of that ticket, w. S. Godbe, got 1S2.
This was a great falling off in the Pop
ulist vote. much of which went to the
Socialist Labor ticket.
OF all the men who heard the returns
at Democrats headquarters, none was
cooler than Arthur F. Barnes. He sat.
surrounded by circle of friends, and
listened to the reports with keen inter-
est. AS the figures began going against
him he betrayed no signs of nervousness
and .vhen it was finally settled that he
was not to be the next mayor of Salt
Lake he was apparently the lef.&
grieved man in the crowd. Mr.. Barnes
was disappointed. of course. but said it
was the duty of every Democrat TO
bow to the will of the majority. He
said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08

Ezra Thompson CRep.), mayor, 429
majority.
Richard P. Morris (Dem.), treasur-
er, 194 majority.
Ray C. Naylor (Rep), recorder,
1921 majority.
Frank B. Stephens CDem.), attor-
ney, SO majority.
Albert Reiser (Rep.> auditor, 41e
majority.
j. B. Timmony Oem.), police jus
tice, 529 majority.
First Precinct-George Buckle
CRep.), 447 majority; j. ]. Thomas
(Rep.), 31o majority; F. j. Hewlett
(Rep.), 359 majority.
Second Precinct-Charles Cottrell,
jr., (Rep.), 22o majority; George
Canning (Rep), 90 majority; R. B.
Whittemore (Rep.), 10 majority.
Third Precinct-F. S. Fernstrom
Oem.), 17S majority; Charles G.
Howe Oem.), 29o majority, John B.
Reid CDem.), 223 majority.
Fourth Precinct-W. j. Tudden-
ham Dem.), 1876 majority; E. A.
Hartenstein (Depl.), 122 majority;
Edgar Howe (Dem-), % majority
Fifth Precinct-T. B. Beatty
(Rep.). 624 majority; A. A. Robert
SON CRep.), 5o8 majority; R. c. Gem
mel (Rep.), 5S1 majority.
Republicans, 8; Democrats, g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08

The successful candidates for the coun-
Gil, with the votes received. are:
Robert Walker Rep.). 16S. G. Y. Bull
lock Rep.) 159; s. J. Lewis (Rep). 1i9;
Thomas Cooley tDen). 144: r. S. Calder
wood Dem). 49,
The vote was on party lines. but consid-
eraL.e scratching took place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
SILVER AND LEAD

Silver, 5Sls cents per ounce.
Lead, $40 per 100 pounds.
Copper, 15s4 cents per pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
employment Bureaus.
Bureau of Social Requirements,

MRS. LEDYARD STEVENS. MANAGER.
10 WEST 4sD ST. Telephone 3I83-08.
Only hrst-clnSs positions for 6~rst-class employeea.
companions, secretlIes, and AL household positions.
frrn h. German aud Swedish : rvants q specially.
Packers ana days workers provided. Resident. visit
ing or travelling tutors for back va d or invalid boys,
shopping orders promptly attended to without
charge. In re nonse TO II demand, the Bureau has
opened a Real Estate Department, dealing with the
class OF residences. city and country. and apart.
meuts required by its patrons. Circulars mailed
upon request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
9attnts.


manifestations bookhinders' uGchinsry
w and tools: gave prices. Address A \. D.. boz
IoS Sun oihCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
DIED.

CLEARY.-on Friday. April 20. Lizzie, beloved
daughter OF Kate Cleary.
Funeral from her late rrsidence, 9S3 81 av. Mon
day. May /, at $50 A. N. Thence to 81. Vincent
ferrer's Church. d6th st. and Lexington av.. al
10 A. Nj. where a solemn requiem mass will be
offered for the rtpose OF her soul.
JACK.-Samu.l T. Jack. in the Attn year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 3Se West 3oth
ST., Sunday. April 80. at 2 o'clock p. NJ. ST.
Cccile Lodge. No. 56S. F.. and A. NJ: Corinthian
Chapter. NJ. 15V: Ivanhoe Commandery, No. 80,
please attend.
MENDFLSON.- or pneumonia. on Saturday, April
20, Rebecca, wife of Simon Mendelson. aged "a
years.
Funeral services at her late residence. 10 East 18th
st.. on Monday. MAY /. at 10 A. NJ. Kindly omit
flowers. lnterment at convenience of family.
MOORE.-At a recent meeting of the . ,ard of Di.
rectors OF the Fidelity and Casualty Company
these resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God in His wise
providence to take from our midst our associate
in this board for over twelve years. Thomas 8.
Moore.
Now. resolved, That we hereby record our appre-
citation of his manly. unassuming. and helpful
qualities, as well of as his professional skill and
ability. which both as counsel 10 the company
and rs q director OF IL made him an important
element in it's development and emphasizes our
sense Of loss now that he has gone from among us.
Resolved. That we extend to his widow and chill
dren our sympathy in their sorrow and assure
them Of the high esteem in which the departed
one was held among us as among his many bust:
ness associates. professional brethren and
friends.
Resolved, That these minutes be entered upon our
records and that a copy thereof. suitably en-
crossed. be sent to the family Of the deceased as
we'll as given TO the press.
PARSHALL.-I In Delhi. n Y, April II. 1899. John
A. Parshall. in the s1st year of his age.
PHILEMON Saturday. April 20. Eugene II.
Pullen, Vice-President Of the National Bank Of
the Kepubl o, New York.
Funeral service at 8 o'clock p. NJ. on Monday,
May 1, at his late residence. 1927 Dean ST.,
Brooklyn. Interment at convenience OF family.
Friday. April 2S, 1899. Clementina,
beloved wife Of L. c. Shaut. and granidauEhte
Of the late william &. Patterson. aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held on Sundty April 80.
at her late residence. 119+ Jefferson av., Brook.
Ign. at 2 P. u.
Won KLEIN.-suddenly. April 20. ". B. A. Won
Klein.
Services at his late residence. 1898 Atlantic sv..
Brooklyn. at 8 o'clock Sunday evening.
THE kENSICO CEMETERY.-Private station, Har.
l. lem Railroad; - minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot Office, Is East AID sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
at'antrd to Purchase.
1t'atrhss and arwrlry.
4pst md found.

OsT.-At IL: 80, April 20. fox terrier. white. hveS
L. ears: answering to name Of - DASH chain col
lar. ANY ne finding HIM and returning him 20 .
Eat til st. Will receive a suitable reward. no qusS-
tiuns asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

The good citizens Of the borough Of Brook
Vn are 10 he congratulated upon the appoint
msnt OF Mr.. William b.. Davenport OF that por-
Ton Of the Greater New York TO succeed him.
sr1f as Public Administrator In Kings county.
1he selection is universally commended by
men OF all parties. Mr.. Dayenport's reap
continent is indeed well deserved. II faithful
'A6ic service Is everto lie regarded as a valid
argument for retention in Office. His prede-
cessor was George Is Abbott, now the able
ana IN lent Surrogate OF Kings county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
business Mntirrs.


DIR: j.. Parker Pray Co.'s Manicure and Chi.
ropody Parlors. IL East 23d At, opposite Madison
square Park; estab. 1893; manicurinG by expert
skilfnll, treated without pain. DR.. Pray Medicinal
Toilet Preparations for sale by all toilet goods deal.
ers. lns.et on having the genuine. Manufactured
only By DIR. j. PARhER PRAY CO. Sole props.
rheumatism and Gout cured in every case
since 1891. FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION 100, 8sA.
Always safe and reliable. zoe. bot. MULLER'S
- University pls, e. New York.
The Central Park Mineral Springs opens to-day
for the thirty-third season. CsrlH. schultz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Spiral Hotires.

RHEUMATISM, Gout. Nervous Diseases yield
instantaneous u 10 DR.. NOEL'S Electro Thermal
Baths, ~ West 33d st.
ting; NO lost time. Book free. Pay when cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
G. ~. ALEXANDER ARRESTED.
charged with Being Accessory to the Muir
der of Col. handel.

DALLAS. Tex. April 2o.-Charles H. Alexan-
der. former President OF the Dallas Console
dated Electric Street Railway, was arrested at
l o'clock this afternoon on an Indictment re-
turned by the Dallas county Grand Jury
charging him with being an accessory to the
murder OF Col, l. @. Randel. who was shot to
Dec. ~. 1ea,S. by Hiram P. Erwin. The arrest
has caused a profound sensation. Erwin was
ecquitted OF Col. Randel's murder last Satur-
gay. Alexander. who. was In business with
did the killing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Matter of Interest to You,

may have property 10 dispose Of. The Real
Dad Of Brokers OF New York City, in select.
.aorninR medium Tor reliability and desirable
e-tase' have named the daily sUH.-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

THE KENsICo CEMETERY.-Private station, Har.
1 lem Railroad; - minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. ONCE, Is East AID 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Rfligious Hptires.

coCIETY FOR ETHICAL cULTURE.-sunday,
= April 30. 1920 at II 20 A. M. at Carnegie Music
HAL; corner S7t f, ;s; and IN az. .. tSesnss by pr;
Young Men" AL interested are invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
aug and Barge Go Ashore.


A collision which caused little damage but
delayed travel on the Pennsylvania Railroad
for about an hour occurred at $40 A. NJ. in
tho yards on the Hackensack Meadows. A
freight and q cattle train which were standing
time. and crashed together when they reached
tho main line, One OF the freight oars was
partially wrecked and its contents scattered
over the tracka.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Wanttd-ffmales.
HARLEM THE SUM-
119 WEST 125TH ST.,
BRANCH. ss.. , 4,

" ALTMAN 4 CO.. 18th ct. 10th 81. and 9th Az,
ID. require at once q number Of experienced waist
and skirt har de for their alteration work. ,om; steady
employment TO. those who are satisfactory; tempo.
rary hands paid extra. Apply al tho 18th st. (em-
ploye,s) entrance before $50 A, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
st.

CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH on fine repairs; steady
- man: also Carriage trimmer; seen to-day. 23i
East bSd st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

San Francisco Veretn. They turned out
in large numbers and made a splendid
appea rance First came the Schuetzen
section in neat uniforms and with a mill
tary bearing. Next came the Turner sec
ton wearing hats adorned with var-
COlOred ribbons and gray uniforms The
young members of the organization who
formed the rear guard wore white yacht
ing caps and marched in section, the
members of each section carrying red,
white or blue flags. A large wagon con
tanning a number OF little girls closed the
division.
Then followed the eighth division with
It's natty looking Turner's, uniformed COM
panies Of Schuetzen Vereins and many
hundreds Of bright and healthy looking
boys and girls, the former on foot and
the latter in gayly decorated wagons.
At the head Of the division rode Oscar
Hooks. It's marshel, and, John Weisse, his
aid Following, in their. wake was
an excellent band playing. patriotic
kept fine time. Behind the band
drum corps. About a half hundred mem
bers Of the San Francisco Verein Schuet-
zen section came next and attracted much
notice by their soldierly appearance. Cap
tain T. Attinger was in command of the
company and r. Kommer and Joseph
Straube were his Heutenants. The Turner
section which followed was headed by Joe
Meyer and made a fine showing. The
athletes were attired in their neat cos
tunes of gray, which showed off their
figures to advantage. A large float with
the name of the society decorating each
side and overhung with evergreens and
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

body Of the great Napoleon TO rest beneath
the golden tombs OF the Cars. Althousn
Thomas Jefferson the founder OF great
political party known throughout MS 4lIe
in the world Of diplomacy and state, Oese
things have almost been forgotten in the mem
freed nation and dropped the letters OF 0P-
preston from the necks of 100000 people
Turning from this story TO the deeds OF men.
you all know that the first men 70 take up
in the revolution, the war OF freedom,
were the sons OF Ireland. The army under
Washington Irish in the majority, as have
been the armies that have fought this country z
battles since and are fighting them now; ana
one Of the reasons that ireland is not pow free
is that this country has drawn away Its brain
and brawn and insufficient men remain 70
shoulder the great burden OF successful battle
against English oppression
Again on another line. I want to say that
1 am an expansonist with liberty, and glorT
In the results of our late and the war OF
the present. but with that of the present let
the spirit Of freedom lead the troops and
let them gain strength that on the swinging
OF their swords they are but building way
to plant the seeds Of liberty as we have known
It under the Declaration of Independence.
The crowd at the picnic was the largest
of the season, fully 1000 people passing the
holiday at the park. This success was not
all due to the day, either, the tndiV1dua1
members Of the committees being entitled
TO most of the credit. The committees
having the picnic in charge follow:
County Board Ofhcers-P. ]. Mccormick,
county president; J. p. Henry, county vioe
president; E. J. Hannon county secretaryi
]. J. Donohue, county treasurer; Rev. D. o.
Picnic-Judge NJ Cooney chairman; ]. J.
chairman. DR.. Charles ]. MO-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

Married ladies' race--Tirst,, Mrs. n. Byrne;
second, Mrs. A Davidson; third. Mrs Agnes
Crystal; fourth, Mrs j. Murphy.
Vaulting with pole for amateurs (under su-
pervision Of P. A. Al; first prize, gold medal !;
second prize gold and silver medal; third
prize silver medal-First, D. Finn feet 10
inches, won by 10 inches handicap; second. H.
Reel o Tulloch for men IN costume-First, P
D. F1ndley; second George W. Patterson; third
A. McCaw.
Bicycle race (two miles)-First, G, wyman;
second. J. s. Brereton; third. P. Valentine,
Sailors hornpipe In Costume-E1hibition by
Race for active active members only (twice around
the track)-First, r. H. Murry; second. A
Football dribblins race, hrst prize gold
medal TO be won three times in succession)-
First, J. McGregor; second, c. Williamson;
third, J. Smith.
member OF the club allowed to act as Judge
First. John Keane and Miss A. Cavanagh; sec
ond. j. j. Foley and Pearl Hickey; third John
Monahan and Julia Maloney.
Race for ship apprentiees-First. F. Keogh
second, g. Heriot; third. A. Nordman. All
from the United States ship philadelphia.
Bicycle zone mile)-First, G.. Wyman
second, J. S Brereton; third P. Valentine.
Cake walk contest tfor everybody)-F1rst
J. Stewart and Kate Bediei second, Frank
Butner and Margaret Cronin; third. Louis Bar
ney and Emma Mckay
Three-legged race-First, G. S. Thompson and
A. McCaw; second. A. Kelly and j. Dalton;
third, F. Wilson and ]. DAILY.
second. ]. Ahearn; third, R. MoAnister
Obstruction race (tWice around the trark1-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

Their fantastic banners Of richest silk and
the brilliantly colored floats extended over
ten blocks. Chinese Consul Ko Vow stated
that the cost Of the display was about
SO, 600. Their division won the hearty
and well deserved applause from its FORM
alton TO the end OF the line Of march. All
the Six Companies, the military and So
ciaI organizations Of the Chinese OF the
city. were represented
T. J. Killeen acted as marshal, assisted
by l. C. Ratio, Martin Tierney, r. l.:
Park, G. Dick and w. Fook as aids AT
the head Of the first section came the
members Of United Parlor, Native Sons OF
the Golden State, in decorated oarr1a ges'
carrying the bear flag and the purple pan
ners Of the parlor.
Two Chinese beating enormous oymoaIs
proclaimed the approach or the linperIlaL
standards, whose gorgeousnes OF color
was rivaled by the elab9rate attre OF
their bearers. The black dtsjointed char
acters or the glittering coils of the dragon
stood forth sharply on the deeply tinted
silks Escorting these came the CelesQaI
guards. two by two, bearing battle axes
and stats surmounted with shining brass
Insignia. A float draped in dark red con-
taining a dozen gayly dressed Ghlneses
Youngsters was followed by line OF
mounted children, whose faces, clad IN
bushv black whiskers, peered about with
an expression of ludicrous ferocity.
Then came more guards ana heralds,
with even more splendid banners, accom-
named bv a body of fifty men, marching
in columns of fours, and following them
the resplendent float of the Tong Neap
Tong. A line of Mongolians in paru-col-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
PATRIOTISM IN
WORD AND SONG
Metropolitan emple Crowd
ed With Enthusiastic and
Country Loving
Citizens
as manifested

No end of enthusiasm was manifested
yesterday in Metropolitan Temple, in
which were held the literary exercises
of the days celebration. The literary
committee, consisting Of E. ]. Banning,
E. w Williams, B. Tarbox and T. Lyons,
had spared no pains to make them at
tractive. To make even intellectual en-
tertainment interesting the surroundings
must be in keeping with the subject. and
to this the committee gave special atten-
ton. Around the galleries were shields,
banners and drapings Of the national col
ors in softer shades than commonly en-
ployed in large halls. From the ceiling
was suspended a swinging canopy with
ball Of flowers attached. Above the ros-
trum was a star of hope and to the points
hung more floral ornamentations. The
rear was draped with American flags and
streamers.
Long before the hour scheduled for the
exercises to begin the entire seating ca
pacity of the large hall was taxed, and
even the big rostrum showed no space, for
in addition to the officers of the day there
were the ladies Of the Mckenzie Musical
it, provided by Blum's orchestra and
band. At the first strains of The Star
Spangled Banner" President George R.
Fletcher motioned for the audience to
arise all standing in silence AS a fitting
conclusion the same piece was played,
and by request the audience Joined in the
chorus with great teelng- AS Wnole,
1t was a happy, patriotic occasion, which
will be long remembered.
Grand Marshal Stephen V. Costello
opened the exercises by introducing Presi-
dent Fletcher, who after a few pleasant
remarks presented Mayor Phelan, stating
that this was the third occasion upon
which the gentleman had addressed the
people of the city on a national holiday
as the head of the municipal government.
Mayor Phelan was pleasantly greeted.
After complimenting the officers of the
day for the success with which they had
met he said in part:
The sailing of the transports on May 25 1898.
was a momentous event in the history of the
United States. Out OF the harbor of San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
...aa.a a.aa.saa.a"a. .8a.aaa..

ored vestments and peculiarly feathered
headdresses preceded the shrill band Of
the Chinese Theater. The hideous dragon,
with its enormous google eyes and flap
ping ears, squirmed and cOiled its way in
most lifeike fashion through the
streets. A body of spearmen, with wide.
fiat hats, following closely in the rear,
lunged vicious stabs at the monster from
time to time Fifty spearmen in grim
black turbans and Tartar uniforms com
pleted the unique and eXtravagant display
Of the Orientals. About twenty carriages
followed bearing the Chinese dignitaries
Following the Chinese came. the He
brew Orphan Asylum band, which headed
two hundred and fifty noisy delegates
from the Newsboys' Union. Their laUd-
ed chief, Robbie Wall, and Max, the king
of the newsboys, led the patriotic youths
The American District messenger boys,
commanded by Sergeant George Brown
and George Gotting, and the San Fran
cisco District Telegraph messengers
commanded by Captain Richard w. Pur-
Wis, marched next in line and gave vent
to their patriotic enthusiasm with fire.
quent cheers all along the line,
Last Of all came a number Of decorated
wagons, handsome japanese float in
which several JAps amused themselves
and the public firing off bombs that flew
high In the air and bursting, released pa
per balloons in the form of horses, sheep,
goats etc.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
Weary Months OF War.

Weary months OF have cost US much in
blood and treasure. But the war, my fellow
citizens, has been worth far than II has
cost. To the world 1t has been object lesson
that can never be forgotten. New lessons have
been written upon the folds Of the flag, new
names added to the muster-roll of glory. Brave
men have fallen, but the Maine has been
avenged Spanish pride and arrogance has been
humbled the Stars and Stripes float over Cuba.
Porto Rico and the Philippines, humanity is
TO succeed oppression in those fair Islands of
the sea, and. please God where the American
flag floats to-day over new territory purchased
at the cost of American lives and treasure,
as al home, of human liberty, and the ceaseless
guardian of the rights OF those island races
who destined through American valor to
know and to appreciate the inestimabe bless
ings Of free government.
I need not tell you of the deeds Of a Dewey,
a Sampson and Schley, of a Shafter, a Wheel
er, Miles, a Lawton and a Roosevelt. No
words Of mine edd to the fame of the SOL
diers and sailors Of the republic who have thus
laid down their lives in the most sacred OF
history,
In all these glorious achievements California
has played her part. The voice of the Golden
State has been heard in the guns of the Olym-
pia and the matchless Oregon. sound ships.
built by sound money and manned by sound
men. The pomp and glory of martial display
blue of heavens canopy heads. From
midst went forth the first regiment of
regular troops bound for the death-dealing
swamp OF Cuba. Not less prompt were the gall
liant Of own soil in responding to the
Presidential call for volunteers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
THE BOYS AT MANILA.

Yesterday Mayor PRean f see se9n4sa 4s
"a a "[N-
condi IN
pitched their by the Golden Gate and the very n @ G Colonel
regiment was unde the
to be rnaniel py
expeditonary FORCES SEM TO '
the to the purpose oi
No Regiment from ule
the
Fathers
of
the
yssaled and
Of Spain
IN the racine p au-
horty of the
engaged the alas
friends Of
tunderth eprotec aegso o States
We nd on be
in
the
1899 Just hfty
of
ten world fulfilled
memorable day bidding them last fare
Of their return
the they have hnored by their
patr