davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02

to shoes in such a manner that they
would wear. were liable to come of !;
but improvements have been constantly
going on, until now they can be at
tached so that they will remain as long
as is required and have as good an
appearance as leather.
The rubber heel gives a soft, velvety
feeling when worn that is a relief to
the body. and physicians have learned
that they materially lessen the strain
where one is obliged to be on his fee. all
day This is proved by the fact that
people who have worn rubber heels for
a while, On resuming shoes with leather
heels find themselves much more tired
at night than when wearing the rubber
heels.
Another great improvement toward
the use of rubber is the new form OF
rubber soleS. Heretofore sheet rubber
or what is termed rubber soling, has
been cut into the form of a sole and
then cemented TO the leather: but the
fiat surface would not adhere to the
curvature of the sole a great while
before becoming loose at the toe or
on the sides.
The new form of soles, which are
nodded to hit the bottom of the shoe
together with the greatly improved
quality of cement. has made IL possible
TO now secure these soles perfectly,
and they will remain on until worn cut
The advantages of rubber heel
enabling one to walk noiselessly and the
comfort il gives TO those troubled with
rheumatism and nervous disorders are
highly appreciated; while the rubber
sole being always on the foot is a
positive prevention of dampness.
The sole is appreciated by every
wearer from early fall to late spring. as
1t relieves one of any care of rubbers.
and ones feet are always dry Rub
bers draw the feet and many people
cannot wear them in wet or damp
weather.
How many people leave home in the
morning when the weather is bright
and clear TO return in the evening in a
storm which has developed during the
day. and wet their feet, causing a
heavy cold. The rubber sole prevents
all of this and is a great boon to the
community, Cor it insures dry feet al.
WAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
ARMS FROM Japan.
Evidence That They Are Being
Smuggisd IN to Filipinos.

Chicago. Nov. LA special TO the
5 Tribune from Washington says: The
Japanese are furnishing arms and am
nunition 80 the Fiiipinos Indisputable
evidence of this has reached Washing
ton and accustomed much surprise in
dfpiemati- and official circles. No ac-
ton can ee taken by the United States
except TO cae upon the consular and
diplomatic agents of this government
10 eSercise the utmost vigilance to
ofeee;st >hc fitting out of filibustering
e>pedft'ons. The American forces OPP
Grating ia the island of Luzon have
cantured many stands of arms from
The snsorgents, and the marks showed
eanclustSeiy that they were manufac-
tared In Japan.
Army officers cannot understand how
The shipments got to the insurgents.
unless thes were smuggled into the is
lands by alibustering expeditions which
eiuaed the vigilance of the patrol
maintained by the navy Owing to the
numerous islands and the long coast
l,ps this would not be difficult
From s high official of the depart
s0ent OF state it was learned today that
this government could take no action
~ she matter. The United States has
always maintained that the manufac-
cure and sale of arms and ammunition
Vas a legitimate business enterprise
and could not be cGrtailed- This was
the position assumed by the United
States when Spain protested against
the sale of arms 10 the Cubans by
American firms
The only course TO be pursued"
said this official SIS for the United
States government to make the trade
so unavoidable that it will cease. We
ALWAYS maintained that while the SELL
ing of arms and anTnunttion was not
strictly an iliegitimate enterprise, if
they We're sold to rebels they could be
seized and cenfiscated by the govern
lnent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
POLICE RESCUE DR.. DowIE.
Notorious Chicago Faith curist Be
- sieged In a Church. F.l


Chicago, Nov. 1.-"Dr." John Alex
aI,der Dowie was rescued from his Oak
PARK church. Marion and Lake streets,
at e:45 O'Clock this morning by SER
.r<a,st and twenty policemen from the
West Lake street station. He had been
a prisoner in the building since 7:30
O'Clock last night.
Chief Ripley ordered his men out
when word came at II p. m. that. the
doctor was kept prisoner by a mob
that defed the efforts of the Cicero po-
lice. Fearing they would attack IT,
Mace the city police were rushed to
the suburb line in a patrol wagon.
When the city police arrived 'Dr."
bowie and nearly 400 of his followers
emerged from the hall, led by the Zion
guards.
DR. Dowie's meeting was one Of the
most tumultdous ne has held. His
Zion guard was peited with eggs and
stones. windows in the building were
broken, and one of his followers was
severely beaten by the. crowd. For
hours Chief ValIens and twelve men
of the Cicero police force struggled in
vain to keep order. They drove the
crowd away from the building a short
distance. but could not scatter it. Two
hundred men remained close by, de-
claring they would not go till Dewie
appeared. Five arrests We're made dur
ing the riot
The trouble started at 7:30 O'clock.
wher Or. Dowie entered the c!lurcls. II
continued without intermission all
night. although after midnight the
crowd contented Itself with keeping up
q passive siege
At midnight The police scattered the
crpwc, but geo men gathered close TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
cermany's Attitude In the South
African Affair.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-The Neuste Nachrich-
ten in the course of an article evidently
Inspired says: Germany has no inten-
ton of playing into the hands of France
by intervening in the Transvaal. She
intends to pursue a course of absolute
neutrality.
/ Replying to the anti-Semitic-P Pan
German outcry against the emperor's
expected visit to England, the Neuste
Nachrichten remarks:
Although Germans individually may
disapprove of England's policy, the ac-
ton of the emperor must be dictated by
Germany's interests which do not allow
her unnecessarily to arouse bad feel
ing in England. 1t would be great
mistake to prejudice German interests
in South Africa by one-sided attitude
iii view of the future reorganization of
the political situation there. Moreover,
the great sea power and the great land
power have every reason to cooperate
in union and harmony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
|[;||II|4lI|I||
|EziEIIIl3z|

Two trains each way daily between
Denver. Omaha. Chicago, Kansas City.
St. Joseph. Atchison and st. Louis and
all eastern points.
Dining cars on all through trains.
No railroad mas better sleeping cars
than the Burlington Route Not even
on the famous limited trains between
Chicago and New York are the Sleep
ers brighter, cleaner or of more modern
design
The cars on main line trains are
equipped with wide vestibules. They
are lighted by gas Their smoking and
toilet compartments are unusually
roomy From end to end they are
thoroughly up 10 date
Drawing Room has one full section
and a single lower berth. with toilet an
mex.
Berths may be reserved on applica-
ton to any Burlington Route Ticket
Agent. Sleeping Car Conductor will
on request, telegraph ahead for accom-.
rnodations On connecting lines
A MAP OF THE UNITED STATES
three feet four inches wide by four feet
long. printed in six colors, mounted or
rollers. shows every state, county. i'm
nortant town and railroad in the Union,
a very desirable and useful adjunct to
any household or business establish
ment. sent on receipt of Is cents in
stamps-less than cost.
TICKET OFFICE,
ga South West Temple ST.
r. F. NESLEN,
Trav. Pass. and Freight Agent
W. E. M'MILLAN,
General Agent, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
MAKE PEACE ovERTUREs.
Inhabitants of Mindanano Want Am
orleans to Protect Them.

Washington, Nov. Mail advices to
the war department indicate important
negotiations in the Mohammedan sec
ton of the archipelago, outside of the
rnucb-discuSSed territory OF Sulu.
Through the efforts of Mr.. K. Engelk-
john, a gentleman of Norwegian birth,
who enjoys the confidence of the Tagalo
chiefs in Mindanao. over res of peace
have been made 10 General Otis at Ma
mia.
Mindanao is almost equal in area to
LuZon, being one Of the two great
islands Of the Philippines. The Mo-
hanmedans there number 10000, and
Spain has maintained little more than
.5onlinai sovereignty. Thirty of these
chiefs held a conference with Mr.. Eng
leskjohn at Zamboanga and drew up
form of treaty proposing terms of
peace. They have suffered greatly from
the inroads of the Moros and offer to
submit to the authority of the United
States on the sole condition that Suf-
lished in the island to protect them.
These proposals were submitted to
General Otis on the arrival of Mr..
Engelslzjohn, but what action mas been
taken is not yet known.
An escaped Spanish prisoner from the
insurgent lines north of Manila has ar
rived at Angeles. He confirms the re-
ports that the insurgents are running
short OF Mauser ammunition. and are
unable 10 refill cartridges of this class
He says, however, that they are well
supplied with Remington ammunition.
which they manufactur for them
selves. They also manufacture dyna-
mite and powder from petroleum and
salt, which is shipped 10 them from
Manila and taken into their lines at
night.
OF the fourteen American prisoners
held by the insurgents at Tarlac. the
rebels claim that four have accepted
commissions in the insurgent army.
Two Scotchmen named Mckinley and
Mcintosh have escaped from the rebels.
They say that the insurgents claim to
have ESQ American prisoners scattered
through various towns. but they knew
of none personally excepting Lieuten-
ant Gilmore and his fourteen sailors.
The insurgents say. however, that they
have two American officers in confine-
1nent besides Lieutenant Gilmore.
Colonel Smith at Angeles has sent to
General Macarthur a placarG in Span
ish which was found nailed to a tree
outside the line. IL was an appeal to
the colored troops to join the insurgents
IN the night for freedom, and referred
TO your brothers, Sam Hose and Gray,
whose blood calls aloud for vengeance"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
ARRIVED AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Transport CT of Puebla Brings Sol
dierS0From Manila.

San Francisco. Nov. 1.-The United
States transport steamer City of Pu-
ebla arrived here today from Manila
via Nagasaki and Kobe, being twenty
seven DAYS on the voyage from Manila
The Puebia carried los enlisted sick
soldiers, fifteen of the hospital corps
and seventy-rine discharged soldiers
and seven officers
There were seven deaths during the
voyage, as follows: Private E. A. Nc
Henley. Nineteenth infantry. died Oct
6; Private NJ. b. Garvin, company II,
Thirteenth infantry. died Oct. Is; Pri-
'va.te Y. H Reynolds. company /. Thir-
1eenth infantry, died Oct. Is; Private
Iren Randolph, company D, Seven
teenth infantry, died Oct. II; Corporal
Randolph Wolff, company Z, Seventh
fnfantry, died Oct. 70; Corporal L. Err
ielwein, company F, Twelfth infantry,
died Oct 81: Private John Butler, COM
pany b. Twenty-first infantry, died
Oct Do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
MORE LIVES AND MONEY.
Rosebery Says the War Must Bd Won
b. at Any Cost.

Edinburgh, Nov. l. Lord Rosfbery,
toasting the Army and Navy"a at a
banquet given this evening by the lord
provost of Edinburgh TO the officers of
the Gordon Highlande-s and the Scots
Greys, referred to the reverse in Natal,
and said:
1T is much to be regretted, but in a
considerable campaign We must look
out for such incidents. 1t is not in the
nature of Britons to take muce notice
of them. We have had a good many of
the same kind. and have generally got
out right in the end. But whatever
happens, we must see this thing
through. even II it should cost still
more battalions and still more millions.
Some day there will be an inquisi-
ticn as TO the preparations made for
this war, but the time for that is not
now. Our duty now is to support those
who have the direction of affairs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES.
What It Cost to Maintain Govern
ment During Month of October.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The compare
tive statement of the government re-
ceipts and expenditures issued today
shows that during October, 1899, the
total receipts We're s47, 533, 5SS, against
$39. 65O,051 for October, 1885,
The expenditures for last month ag-
gregated $44,174,026, against $50. 9S2 .276
for October last year. leaving a sur
plus for the month of $3,S59, 562 Dur
ing the four months of the present ifs
cal wear the receipts amounted to $780,
9O0,164 and the expenditures to s1S3, S51. :
152. which leaves a surplus for the
present fiscal year of S7,049.012.
The receipts from customs during the
last month amounted to SIS, S07. 500
against Sl5,555, PA for the corresponding
month last year. Internal revenue last
month produced S26, 455, 553. against so.
356.51l for October, 1888. Miscellaneous
receipts, s2.270.S25, against s1,11S, 800 for
October last year.
The expenditures last month charged
TO the war department amounted to
So, Az ,395. against So. 49,. 029 for Octo-
Der last year; navy. S5.f20, 64S, against
S5,S14,567 for October, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
GREAT STORM IN JAPAN.
Much Damage Is Done By the Hurri-
cane and Tidal Wave.

San Francisco. Nov. l-Advices from
Yokohama under date of Oct. II were re-
ceived here today per steamer China. The
great storm, the center of which swept
over Toxic and Yokohama on the eth
inst, has proved to have had a wide belt
of destruction. Beside the terrible rail-
road disaster on the northern line. be-
yond Utsunomiya. where "A whole passen-
ger train was blown from a bridge into
twenty killed and forty wounded. out of
a total of eighty passengers. the damage
to the south line between Yokohama and
Kobe has been very extensive.
The great tidal wave which accompan-
led the storm in the south has piled up
mountains of sand and shingles across
the mouth of the Usui river. the dam
forming vast lake. flooding all the back
country. Thousands of laborers are at
work seeking to cut an outlet through the
enbankment, but thus far without sue
cess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
WILL PROBABLY COLLAPSE.
Movements In Paris to Rendsr As
sistance to the Beers.

Paris, Nov. IA society has. been
founded to render assistance e the
Transvaal government. Cclonel' Mon
tell is president and Francois Coppee.
Jules Lernaitre, Henri Rochefort and
Drumont. proprietor of the Libre Pa
role, are right honorary presidents.
The organization is enrolling volun-
teers TO fight for thes Beers, and the
promoters claim that more thtn 300
have volunteered. They have difficulty.
however. in finding the necessary funds,
and it is doubtful whether DR.. Leyds.
the special representative Of the Trans
vaal government in Europe. will be able
to supply these.
Under these conditions the swhole
movement. which is in the hands of
the most violent section of the national
lists and anti-Semites. will probably COL
lalse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
sTRAeGLERs. COMING IN.
English Soldiers Who Made .rheir
Escape From Beers.

|. London, Nov. "A special distatch
from Pietermaritzburg dated TUESDAY
morning says: ''Stragglers from the
Worcestershire regiment are arriving
at Ladysmith. A number of Rules,
with a portion of the mountain bat
terry, are also coming in"
1t was announced today in a special
dispatch from Ladysmith that the
Beers again closed around the place on
Monday night, sending shells inp the
British camp. The two guns lsnded
from the British cruiser Powerful
opened fire on the Beers at dawn srues-
day. The Beers brought up more&guns.
but some of them were silenced. 1t is
added that the Beers loss must have
been heavy. The garrison of Lady
smith is described as being in good
spirits and confident and the troops are
said TO be full of fight. The artillery
duel was still in progress Tuesday
night. i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
THE NOTABLE DEAD.
Ex-Governor Saunders of Nebraska
Passes Away.

Omaha, Nov. LEX Governor Aiyin
Saunders died at an early hour ahis
morning. He was one of the earliest
settlers il the state. and during Shis
entire career was a prominent figure
in political and business life.
His daughter is the wife of MS1or
Russell Harrison. son of the ex-presi-
dent. The infirmities of old age was
the cause of the ex-governor's death.
London. Nov. 1-Lieutenant General
Charles Wright Youngband (retired) is
dead. He was born June 20, 1921. The
death is announced of Edward Fleet
wood. John Peilew, fourth Viscount Ed
mouth. He was born June IA. 1851.
Stockton, Cal, Nov 1.-Ugo Talbo.
the famous tenor singer and teacher. is
dead, after an illness of two weeks. He
was noted singer in England thirty
years ago. and has prominent relatives
there. he was or &c an officer in the
English army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
THE AMERICAN FUND.
Subscription Now Amounts to Be
tween f7, 900 and $4,000.

London, Nov. 1.-The American la
dies hospital ship committee met Eat
Walsingham house today, Lady Ran
dolph Churchill presiding. Among thAse
present were the Countess of Essex,
Mesdames Reynolds. Vanduse. Field.
Arthur Paget. Frewen and others.
The subscriptions today include: ID.
o. Mills. goo: Mrs. Henry White, GEO;
the San Francisco Examiner, G25:
the Duchess of Marlborough, e1pO:
Countess Clarke de Sellers and Mrs.
Hartman. $50.
The fund now amounts to between
6 200 and GS.000, while one American
drug firm in London offers an entire
medical outfit.
Lady Churchill is busy corresponding
with Miss Clara Barton andf others Of
the American Red Cross society. She
proposes to devote any surplus above
the cost of equippiHg the Maine to
sending out a thoroughly equipped land
ambulance corps.
Mr.. Choate. the United States am
bassador. and Mrs. Choate, have ex-
pressed great personal interest in the
movement the diplomatic position of
Mr.. Choate preventing official partici-
patton in 1t. Another of the days sub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02

linus. Oct. 6. company Fl. Corporal
Henry OverSay. foot. severe: Twenty
second infantry ar San Isidro. Oct. 10,
company +, Geiger Andrews. forearm.
severe; company /, Charles II. Pierce.
thigh, severe; company X. II. B. john
son, leg, severe: Thirty-sixth infantry,
Oct. 2s. company o. Corporal John
Swank, arms. slightly; James Pitt,
back. slight; company d. L. Lawrence.
thigh. slight: Third artillery. company
X Thomas H. Dove, shoulder, slight:
hospital corps, Jesse Rutsreldge, thigh,
slight at San Isidro. Oct. 10, Claude d.
Day, hand. sIignt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
LIST OF CASUALTIES.
More British Soldiers Killed, Wound
or Missing.

London. Nov. 1.-The war office is
sued the following additional list OF
fty-eight casualties sustained by Cen
eral Yule's force from the time of the
battle of Glencoe until IL joined the
force of Sir George White:
. Kings Rifle5-Four killed. thirteen
wounded.
Leicestershire regiment-One wound
sed, nine missing.
Artillery-One killed, one wounded,
two missing. /,
missing.
The last mentioned were attached to
the squadron of the Eighteenth hlssars
that was entrapped by the Boerg after
the battle of Glencoe. They wefe I'M
doubtedly captured with the hussars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
ONLY THE CAPTAIN SAVED.
Steamer Wrecked On Atlantic Ocean
and Crew Lost.

Charleston. S. c.. Nov. 1.-The Clyde
steamer Navahoe, from Boston, which
arrived here today. had on board a
sailor who was picked up at sea off this
port. He reported the wreck of the
steamer J. L. Colwell off Cape Roman,
on Monday. The crew consisted of nine
men and it is believed all of them are
lost. The schooner had a cargo of
lumber and cleared at Fernandina for
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
Yukon River Is Closed.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 1.-The steamer
Humboldt from Skagway. reached port
VINO left Dawson Oct 13 They will prob
ably be the last TO arrive this season from
the district by water. The Yukon and its
headwaters closed for steamer navigation
Oct. 90 On that date the river steamer
w. S. Stratton. owned by Alex Nc
Donald. got caught in an ice jam and sank
in thirty feel of water. No lives were
lost but twenty-seven sacks of mail went
down with the vessel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
Tragedy at Butte

Butte, Mont. Nov. Because she
would not give him the money she had
earned by life of shame. Eugene Lane
this morning shot and seriously wound
ed Josephine Blancheau and then fired
two bullets into his own breast. dying
instantly. Lane recently returned from
the klondike, broke. He is said to have
a wife and family in Victoria. 3. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
The Reward of Labor.

ATLANTA Constitution)
Bill. have. you cut the frewood:"
Yes. sir
An fed the mules?''
Yes. sir
An MIXED the cows?''
'.All MIXED. sir"
An ground the corn?"
Jest through. sir
AN banked the taters?"
Last ore sir
We'll. you're u good un- Now call the
dogs an YOU kin go an tree a pOssum fer
yer supper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02

the cabinet, consisting of the Duke OF
Devonshire, A ]. Balfour and the Mar
quis of Lansdowne and Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach, met at the foreign Office
and held a long conference with Inc
Marshal Lord Wellesley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
Crime OF 2 School Girl.

Gloucester. o., Nov. IAN 11-year-
Old school girl named Owens. returning
from school at Morton yesterday. had
some trouble with plavmates and ran
10 her home. secured q musket and fired
into group of children and fatally
wounded boy named BewboM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
Consider Infectious Diseases.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov 1.-The
American Public Health association
considered infectious and contagious
diseases today. DR.. Peter II. Joyce of
Toronto read the report of the commit
tee, an exhaustive review of the prog
ress of scientific investigation. Many
experiments made TO ascertain whether
and how flies. mosquitoes and fieas carry
contagiOn were detailed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
Arrived From the Klondike.

Vancouver. B. c., Nov 1.-The
steamer Clutch arrived here today with
more than 100 passengers from Dawson
and Atlin. Some of the Atlin people
estimate this years output at one and
a quarter million dollars. Lord Ernest
Hamilton's syndicate is making prep
arations for operating the Annsonoa
group.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02

New York. Nov. 1.-The dispatch re-
ceived by the yellow Pine company
today from Captain John II. Gaslxill.
announcing the loss of the steamer
George l.. Colwell and all on board but
himself asked for money and said he
would be here tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
Appeals to- the. Queen.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The Tageblatt says
Count Bothmer, president of the Ger
man Peace society. has telegraphed to
Queen Victoria praying her to accept
the mediation of the United States in
the war with the Transvaal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
Inquire as to Boer Loss.

Brussels, Nov. 1.-Dr. Leyds, the d %
lomatic agent of the Transvaal, has fe
ceived the consent of the British sec
rotary Of state for war, the MARQUIS 10
Lansdowne. TO allow a telegram TO ID
sent to Pretoria to ask the number 10
killed AID wounded on the side of n,
Beers i