davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
"The Overland Limited" Tor
Chicago. st. Paul, Ct Louis,
Omaha, Kansas City, Denver. f:oa am
"The Atlantic Express" Tor Chi
cago. St Louis, GEaaf1@, Kan
sas CITY and Denver ............ $40 pm.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
1.-THE Overland Limited from
Chicago. St. Louis. 0mahs,
Kansas City. Denver..........,.. 3:o5 pm
'sThe Pacific Express" from Chi
cago st. PaEL. st. Louis, Oma-
ha, Kansas City and Denver. $3.50 am
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 201 Main
Street. Telephone No. 665.
H. n. CLAY. Gen. Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

Gloriously Generous Value Giving
Fifty Farce Men ana Maids:
Spectacular Features and Lavish Cos
tuning.
Prices: Night. q. 50. f5c. $1.dos Matinee,
%, 80. 75c.
Seat sale today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

:
SO. THE HERALD'S -.
Home Study Circle
copyright, 1850. by Seymour Eaton,
Directed by Prof. Seymour Eaton.

"a ~ *++*+* +4+ = = ~ $500 - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

NEXT ATTR ACTION
Beginning Monday next. tile Salt Lake
Opera Company in "Made1aine. on the
Magic kiss Popular prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
The Great Lisbon Earthquake.

struction" have suffered much less
than might reasonably have been ex-
pected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

The late Sir Francis Burdett once re-
ceived an election bill from his political
agent in which was the item: ITO extra
ordinary anxiety on your account, $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

Mrs. Edward Stewart Ferry will give
tea Friday afternoon from 4 until 6
in honor of Mrs. Boise and Miss Zieg-
Ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

William Owen Smith. who is to repre-
sent Hawaii at Washington during the
coming season of congress. was born in
Hawaii about fifty years ago. He is one
of the most prominent and influential men
in the islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

John Livingston. who died recently at
Listowell, Ontario, was brother of DR..
David Livingstone, the noted African ex-
in 1910 and lived in Lanark for twenty
years, engaged in the mercantile busi-
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

Captain John C. Cameron, commander
of the great Oceanic is a native of New
Zealand. but has been ahoat since early
boyhood. He is 50 years old, nearly six
feet tall, broad shoulders and athletic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

Mr.. A. L. Lomax gave a theatre
party, followed by supper, last even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

TIME CARD IN EFFECT JUNE cS 1899.
Tratns will arrive ana depart at Salt
Lake City Daily as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
THE DAILY HERALD.
Published Every Day by
THE HERALD COMPANY,

OFFICE. THE HERALD block. corner
West Temple and First South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

T. c. schramm returns today from
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

Mrs. VIII CIawson left yesterday for
San Francisco.
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28
WAR IN KENTUCKY
GRAVITY OF THE s1ruATf1ew CAN.
NOT 4E ovEnEsr1MArEp. /
Both Factions Arc Mastering Large
Armed Forces anu n Conflict
Seems UnnvOidable-NInny Nom
Combntants Have Left, Abandon
ing Their Crops, and Others Will
Saon~Follow-Th Whole Sur
rounding Country in "a State OF
Terror.

London, Ky, July 25-The gravity OF
the situation ait Manchester, Ky. and
generally throughout Clay county,
tcannot be overestimated. 1t is felt
profoundly here, twenty-six miles
away. Many non-combattants have
left their homes, abandoning their
crops, and as many others as can will
leave soon. Even here in London the
insecurity is felt to such an extent
that some families are leaving. An
outbreak is expected to-day, the day
set for the trial of the Phillpots, ac-
cused of killing Aaron Morris and 9th
ers. Both parties are mastering armed
forces for marching into Manchester
this morning. The Phillpots have
tifty-tWo armed horsemen and no one
knows how many footmen. The Nor
ris and Griffin faction also have n
large force. The Phillpots say the lat
ter includes the White-Howard faction.
On the other hand the Morris faction
say tile the Bakers have made common
cause With the Phillpots. Both sides
will march. fully armed, into Manches-
ter to attend the trial. A statement
that Deputy Sheriff Chadwell, Of the
White-Howard faction, has openly es-
poused the cause of the Grittins is
made. 1t is hard for the people to con-
ceive how. under these circumstances,
conflict can be avoided.
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28
After the Assessors.

Fargo, n. D.-The county board of
equalization is after some of the town.
ship assessors Who failed to correctly
report property for assessment. The
board has ordered number to appear
and show cause for performance
Of duty, and there seems to be . tend
ency to make a horrible example, of
some for better results in the future
President j. J. Hill Of the Great
Northern has given President Sim
mons. Of the Fargo college, a check for
81 600. The college is operated under
der the auspices of the Congregat tional-
lists.
A. G.. Brown, the Fargo travelling
man, whose spine was injured while a
passenger Oh the Milwaukee freight,
south of Fargo. has been brought back
to this city. All danger of fatal re-
suits seem to have passed. but it will
require months of rest and treatment
to effect complete recovery. A freight
car was shunted on to the track ON
which the caboose was standing, and
the crash threw Mr.. Brown against the
edge of the seat.
CHRIS Messner. the supervisor of Dur
bin township. has been arrested for
failing to enforce the noxious weed
law. The condition of some of the
farms on account Of wild mustard has
become so serious that legal action
was necessary.
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28
IN NORTH DAKOTA
HOMER CRAIG's DEATH.
Strong Circumstantial Evidence
Tint 1t Was IL Murder.

Valley City, N. D.-Mrs. Howard II.
Craig of Kansas City. Mo-, wife of
Sergt. Howard II. Craig, the operator
soldier killed near jamestown Friday
night, passed through this city on this
evenings train for Jamestown, to take
charge Of the body of her husband and
t:iko it to Kansas City for burial. Lat
er facts concerning the death of Craig
We're learned here to-day. from Charles
M. Huston of Troop Il, First United
States regiment Of cavalry, recently
discharged from the service at Fort
Keogh, Mont. Mr., Huston says he re-
sided at Kansas City prior to his en-
listment i'll 1896, and was personally
acquainted with Craig and his rela-
tiycs, and accidentally ran across Mr..
Craig at Forsythe, Mont, June 20, and
was With him UP to last Friday after
neon at 3 o'clock, when Craig took the
stock train for the East. Upon arrival
at jamestown he learned of Craig's
DEATH and made his knowledge known
to the authorities, and on Sunday
morning, in company. with Corporal
Wilson, of the same troop, walked up
tie track to the spot, where Craig's
body was found. He says he saw
splotches of dry blood at frequent in
tervals on the ties before he reached
the spot where the accident occurred
and, from reports. he gathers the opin-
ion that Craig must have been killed
ard placed upon the track by unknown
parties.
Two farmers say the body lay direct
ly across the track, with the feet and
head severed, before No. was tagged.
This, coupled with the fact that. the
pockets were turned wrong side out,
strengthens the belief that Craig was
murdered. When Craig left Mandan
he had $11 in paper and coin. He: was
employed at the freight office at Bill
ings last April, May and June. .He-was
making his Way to New York, where
he had a situation awaiting him. He
was a member Of the Business Mems
club at Alliance, Neb., Knight Of
Pythias and Odd Fellow, and belonged
to the Order Of Railroad Telegraphers.
Craig was. chief dispatcher, of the Kan
sas City Western Union office, and also
had charge Of the postal and cable ser
vice there for five years. Private Hus-
ton may accompany Mrs. Craig on her
journey home. Mr.. Huston ordered
the body encased in a metallic coffin
and held until the father and wife of
the deceased could arrive. MEs. Craig
was prostrated with grief. ar.
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28
North Dakota Crons.

Bismarck, N. D.-The weather condi-
ticns during the past week have been
as a rule. even more favorable for the
growth Of crops than those of the pre-
vious week, says the weekly govern
ment bulletin for this state. Warm
weather has caused rapid growth Of
wheat, and it is generally headed out
nicely and is in a very promising con-
dition. Rust is reported in wheat in
Barnes Cass, Trail and Richland
counties, but the injury is not men,
toned as serious so far Excessive
rain and also hail. in Pembina county
has caused considerable injury to
crops. The warm weather was lust
what was needed for corn, which has
made rapid growth and is fast catch
ing up with the season. Potatoes con-
tlnue to make excellent growth. Bar
ley and flax are in blossom. Oats is
heading and doing we'll. Haying is
progressing generally, and most re-
ports indicate heavy and excellent
crop will be secured. Gophers are said
to be doing large amount Of damage
to grain in Foster county.
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28
NORTH DAKOTA Law SCHOOL
TO BE Established Next Year In Con-
nection With the University.

Grand Forks, n. D.-A law school is
to he established at the state universe
ty next year. The course will be a
two-years' course, with Guy G. H. Cor
liss as dean. The school will be held
within the city, at the same time being
in direct connection with the institu-
ion. A long list Of lecturers has been
secured for the year from different
parts of the state.
The mode of procedure has been
changed ill this county in the prosecu-
ton of blind-piggers. The fines and
costs are to be entered as judgments,
the same as in civil cases. The ninety
days sentence served by the convicted
will not satisfy the claims Of the judg-
ment, and if he holds property, judg-
ment will be taken aga INST the same
for the amount of fine and costs of tri-
AL The deviation from former meth
'onds Of procedure is entirely new to
the. locality, and in strict compliance
with the statutes.
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28
FARMERS SWINDLED.
Alleged Government Agents Perpe-
trate Il Flagrant Fraud.

Grand Forks, N. D.-Five farmers
from the northern part Of Minnesota
We're at police headquarters Saturday
morning, inquiring for the whereabouts
Of government agents who had repre-
sented to them that they were 1ispos-
ing Of property confscated by the au-
thorities on the Indian reservations.
The parties had obtained money from
several in that section Of the country
and had stated that they would deliver
the goods in Grand Forks Saturday or
would meet them ut Crookston to-day.
1t is one of the shrewdest games that
has come to light for some time, and
the authorities here have notified the
authorities Of Kittson and several 9TH
er counties of it's existence.
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28
HoppERs NOT PLENTIFUL.
Report of Damage by Grnsshoppers
Hns little or No Foundation.

Grand Folks, N.D.-Rumors recently
circulated. ,have greatly. exaggerated
the facts With reference to damage to-
crops ut Rolla and iii the surrounding
territory. A week ago spots on the
sandy linolls near the Turtle noun
tains We're found, where young hop
perS were numerous. A few patches
of these insects have since made short
trips to the wheat fields and have done
slight damage. The quantity Of grain
destroyed is so insignificant as to be
unworthy of mention. Travelling men
who came to Grand Forks last night
from towns in. the vicinity of Rolla had
not heard grasshoppers mentioned. 1t
is safe to ascribe the story first to sens
ationalists and, second, to wheat spec
ulatorS.
Bismarck, N. D.-Other than the re-
port given by Prof. Lugger of Mime
sofa. nothing has been received here
regarding destruction Of grain by hop
pers. Commissioner Of Agriculture
Thomas has received but one report Of
the presence Of the grasshoppers. He
is INCLINED from his advices, to believe
the current reports greatly eXaggerat-
cd. and scouts the statement that the
Turtle mountains are natural breed
ing ground for grasshoppers, as stated
by Prof Lugger. Mr.. Thomas does
not believe there is any danger from
'hopers that cannot be met and over
come by local action in the localities
in which the few sWarms of them have
deyeloped.
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28

The Chicago Evening Post prints, as
a humorous paragraph, the following:
Progress In Indiana:-From Jay
County Gnd) Republican: George
Smiths house, in West Arch street. is
moving along nicely" The Post should
rather point with pride" to the item.
for it indicates one of the many advan..
tages that an Indiana town has over
Chicago. How many people there are
in Chicago who would like to see their
houses moving along nicely" away
from the eftluvium of the river: away
from some of the grotesque statues
which In Chicago pass for works of
art, and away from many of the ills,
and immovable, they. have to endure
as best they may. The Post evidently
does not understand that Mr.. George
Smith has found West Arch street; un-
comfortable or not to his liking, and
so is moving along to more congenia
neighborhood.
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28
THOMPSON WINS OUT.
Will Get a Deputy Revenue Collect
Orship in North Dakota.


OrshiD in North Dakota.
Jamestown, n. D.-The contest over
the deputy revenue collectorship has
at last been amicably settled. Two
Jamestown men were after the posi-
tion-John Thompson and Matt Sin
clair. Thompson had secured all the
Endorsements with the exception OF
that of Senator Hansbrough and Gov.
Fancher, who, it seems favored Sin
clair. 1t is now believed that f. F.
Montgomery of jamestown, whose ap-
pointment hinged on the withdrawal
of Sinclair, will be appointed to a posi-
tion in the census bureau at Washi2--
ton.
The appointment of Thompson has
not yet been made, but it is expected
within siort time, The fight between
him and Sinclair was q sharp one. The
successful candidate was the choice of
State Senator Bailey Fuller, and the
appointment is credited to tie latter it
Is stated. chiefly. There has been, ac-
cording to reports. Il lot Of wires pulled
and much correspondence Of decided
interest to local party leaders has
passed on the subject.
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28

Of the expected Influx of American
capital into Japan Wien the new treaty
goes into effect this. month, a native
japanese paper says: Japan may be
overreaching herself in inviting Amer
lean capital to invest in our fair coun-
try. The fnanciers ipa. the United: States
are far too clever, for the japanese
with mis- slack business methods and
scanty experience. Then the Ameri-
can moneyed men are consolidating
their various interests into trusts" J"
After commenting on the evils of
trusts, the editorial says. Japan can
not be too careful about keeping out
foreign capital that places her thor
oughly under contrpl.n
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28
NORTH DAKOTA PLANS
To Meet the Boys From Manila and
Bring Them Home.

Fargo, N. DAT a meeting to ar
range for the reception Of the North
Dakota volunteers, two committees of
seven each have been appointed One
will look after the transportation. 1t
is proposed to bring the boys from. San
Francisco direct to Fargo, on a special
train if possible. The committee will
investigate the cost, and the possibility
Of raising the funds. Several plans
have been discussed, and majority
seem to. favor having the money ad-
vanced by some persons Of wealth, and
asking the next legislature TO- pass a
bill apprpriating a sum to. cover the
amount. The reception committee is
composed of business men. ladies Of
the Red Cross, Women's Relief corps
and the ladies' auxiliary Of the Y. Nj.
'C. A.
1t has been learned that the young
man, George Kiesel, who stole three BIZ
cycles here one day this week, escaped
from the officials was rearrested and
bound over to the district court, has
been patient at the Rochester insane
asylum, from which institution, he re-
Gently escaped. The superintendent
has wired the officials to hold INiesel
until an officer can reach here.
A. A. Trovaten, who conducted gen.
eral store at Kent, Mimi, was taken to
Wahpeton yesterday by a deputy sher-
iff. Among his customers at Kent was
a Richland county widow, against
whom ne had a claim. He attempted
to seize some grain, and the widow en-
deavored to prevent him by force. In
the miX-up it is alleged that she was
roughly used, and she has sued him
for damages. His bondsmen surren-
dcred him. Trovaten was for some
years editor of the Scandinavian paper
here.
Editor Warren of La Moure has been
selected by Congressman Spalding for
his secretary. Mr.. Warren has been
studying law at the Minnesota uni
versity for two years, and will COM
plete his course at Georgetown.
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28
PRIEST CAUSES TROUBLE.
Recent Actions Incrcnsc the Feeling
between Filipinos and Church.

Recent Actions Incrensc the Feeling
Between Eilipinos and Church.
Manila, July~25.-.A Filipino priest
named Gregorie Agripay. With the in
sprgents, k tryiAg to lead Il movement
for tlie. independence, of the church in
the Philippines from the :. Spanish
priesthood. He has issued a. procla-
lamation declaring himself vicar gen
el;ll Of all the Filipino priests in all
the districts ;orttside >of American con-
troll on the Island of Luzon. and incit-
Ing tile PRIESTS to disobey the regula-
tionS of the church and brotlerhoods.
The archbishop of the district has is
sued bull communicating Agripay,
and this action has increased the feel
ing between the Filipinos and the
church.
The archbishop threatened to .ex-
communicate the owners of Spanish
papers publishing announcements of
Protestant and Masonic meetings.
phereupon an American paper warned
him that he might. be bundled out of
the island like any (isturber of the
peace if he should incite religious ami
mostly. !
Th eDominican friars have begun
the publication OF a newspaper under
the title of The Libertas for the pur.
pose Of defending the brotherhood" -
The United States transport Zea-
landa, Which sailed from San Francis
co June 24 With four companies of the
Twenty-fourth United States infantry,
$50 recruits and Il large amount of
provisions and supplies for the:navy
on board. has arrived here.
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
Gen. Garcia Calls on the President
to LrEe Sclf-GOXernmcnt.

to Urge Self-GOvernmcnt
Washington, July 25.-Gen. Carlos
Garcia, a son of Gen. CaliXto Garcia,
saw the president for a few minutes
by appointment. Gen. Garcia repre-
sents the Cuban Republican league,
and his mission to Washington is to
explain to the president the aspira-
tions and purposes of the league. The
league desires the complete political
Independence of the island at the
earliest possible moment. Its aim,
however. at present, is to secure au-
thority for holding conventions and
elections for municipal officers and by
demonstrating their capacity for hold
ing elections and for local self-govern-
ment by preparing the way for COM
plete control of the island. They de.
sire the authority for the municipal
elections early this fall.
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28

Professor Worcester, one of our
commissioners to the Philippines, con-
vincingly disposes of the stories re-
fiecting upon the humanity of our SOL
diers. Women and children were not
ruthlessly slaughtered at Malabon aft
er it's mbardment-because there
was no bombardment The town was
abandoned before our approach, and
there were no women and children
there to be killed" Furthermore. Pro-
1essor Worcester has personally exam
lned every battlefield. from Caloocan to
Malolos-once before the wounded
were removed, and often before the
dead were buried-and women or
chlldren, whether wounded, dead or
living, he never discovered. No pris-
oners were ever killed, whether bv Or
ders OF officers or otherwise; wounded
insurgents have been tenderly cared
LOT and removed to our hospitals. In
snort, the American soldier has shown
humanity, discretion and self-control
as MS friends at home would have ex.
pected. 1t seems to us that serious
responsibility rests upon the nersons 6
ana papers that have been SO nromnt
to picture him as deligbtinp in mo,h.
Gus OF warfare which only savages pur
sue. p"A'
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28
BRITONS WIN BY ONE EVENT.
International Collegiate Ath1etf,
Contest Decided.

London. July 25.-ONford and Cam
bridge athletes We're victorious over
Yale and Harvard. the British stu
dents winning the odd contest. The
affair was one of the greatest athletic
and social events in recent years.
The following are the winners In
each event: =
Quarter-mile run. won by G. G. Da-
vison. Cambridge: half-mile run, won
by H. E.::Graham, Cambridge; mile
run. A. Hunter. Cambridge; long jump,
G. G. Vassall. Oxford; hammer-throw-
ing contest: W.. A. Boal. Harvard: 100
yard dash. Quinlaan. Harvard; hur-
dies, f. u. Fox. Harvard; high jump,
A. y. Rice. Harvard.
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28

Little surprise was expressed at .4e
wording in Englishs ,instead of French,
of the invitations issued by the Brit
ish ambassador at Paris to his ban
quet in commemoration of the queen S
eightieth birthday anniversary. Yet
there was a time when such a pro-
ceeding would have been tantamount
to a rupture of diplomatic relations.
In these days there is: no longer any
one court or diplomatic language,
while the English language is stead
lily and swiftly moving forward toward
universal usage.
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28
Men Expected to Win.

Ashtabula. Ohio, July 25.-There is
little change in the strike situation on
the Hanna docks. Nothing was. ac-
complished at the meeting of the
strikers With Manager Hanna and the
men. will now take their grievance to
the headquarters Of the longshore-
mems union at Cleveland for consid-
GRAFTON. This will consume two or
three days. so that there is no prospect
of early settlement. 1t is generally
believed the men will win.
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28
ARBITRATION OR WAR.
Strong Talk on the Alaskan Boun-
dary Dispute in the Canadian Par
Lament

Toronto, Ont. July %. - A special
from Ottawa says: A violent criticism
of the American position concerning
the Alaskan boundary question by Sir
of the house brought forth a statement
from Sir Wilfred Laurier: 1T is clear
that" said he, "there are only two
ways by which. the difficulty may now
be settled, arbitration or war. Il have
no hope at this moment that we can
settle the question by compromise. No
one wants+-a war. We must exhaust
every means of removing the difficulty
by peaceful methods. 1 have not given
Zip hope that it is possible to agree to
arbitration. Negotiations are still go
ing Oh. We must find some. means Of
bringing about a peaceful settlements.
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28
Notable Catholic Event.

Madison. WIS, July. 25.-The most
notable. service in the history of West
-eln Catholicism occurred here yester.
day when .lT,stolic:- Delegate Mar
tinelli. attended by Il distinguished
retinue Of archbishops. bishops and
priests. sang pontifical mass in st.
Raphael's church. The big edifice was
crawded to the doors. Bishop Burke
of st. Joseph, Mo-. preached the ser-
mon. Pontitical vespers were held in
the evening.
Oakes Republican., 1899-07-28
Button Cutters, strike.

Muscatinc. Iowa, July 25.-Sixty cut
ters in the pearl button factory Of
Teichmillar Bros. here left their saws
on account Of new schedules posted re-
ducing their earnings. Button work
ers from twenty-five other factories To-
Gated here will meet in mass meeting
to-day to take action with the trades
assembly, which may result in a gem
eral strike.