davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
WILL LEAVE TODAY.
Dispatch Boat Goeland Sent to Dew
IFS Island Ahead of Time.

Cayenne. French Guiana. June s.
The dispatch boat Goeland was sent 20
DEVILS island ahead of time, by order
of the governor of French Guiana,
leaving here at o'clock this morning.
This was done on account of the great
number of people who proposed to go
to Devils island on board the Geoland.
In addition, the governor refused all
persons permission to go to the island
by any other means of transportation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Assailed By wife and Daughter.

New York. June s.--Morris Foley, suf-
fering from two bullet wounds and cuts
in the head, accuses his wife and her
daughter, Hannah Poole. of attempting
ms murder, and the two women are in
custody at Sheepshead Bay Foley says
his wife held him while his stepdaugh-
ter shot him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Knocks Another Rule.

Washington, June S.-The president
has approved an amendment to rule
6 of the civil service rules, excepting
from examination one assistant post
master or chief assistant to the post
master at each postoffice. This posi-
ton had been excepted prior to the
issue of the presidents recent order
and was overlooked in the drafting CT
the order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09

coats and trouble, and the grum blers are
no longer heard Moreover, Washington
has been asked TO grant Mrs. Bovsen a
commission. and before long you may
hear of her again in the dispatches.
named as Major BoySen.
Only one woman in the history of the
United States has had this distinction.
She was Belle Reynolds, whose gallantry
won her that distinction during the civil
war. Ry curious coincidence, Major
Reynolds is now on her way to Manila
as the representative of the Red Cross
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Haven't Heard From Reed.

Augusta. Me-, June S.-Secretary of
State Byron II. Boyd and Private Sec
rotary Smith say that Governor Pow
ers has positively not received any
notification from the Hon. Thomas B.
Reed of the latter's resignation as
congressman from Maine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
=
Will Go to Paris.

London, June 9.-The Rome CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says that
the Duke of Orleans, who left Palermo
Yesterday. is now on board his yacht,
the Maroussia. at Genoa, and expresses
his intention to go to Paris soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Town DESTROYED BY Fire.

Linz, Austria, June S.-The market
town of Ottensheim, about five miles
west of Linz, on the Danube, has been
totally destroyed by fire. Four women
persisted in the flames and a number of
people were injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Abused the Umpire at Philadelphia
and Came Very Nearly Paying
Dearly F0 It.
Standing of Clubs.
Philadelphia. 8; st. Louis 4.

Philadelphia, June S.-Rain stopped
today's game at the end of the sixth
inning In the fifth inning the Phil
lies had a lead of one run and in the
sixth ST. Louis, with two singles, a
double and a triple, secured one run
to the good. 1t was raining brislily at
this time and Captain Cooley wanted
Umpire Burns to call the game. He
was ridiculed by Tebeau and OCoaner
and called a gutter. Thomas and
Delehanty went out in order and Childs
raped out at single. Five hits fol-
lowed, one of them three-bagSer and
the Phillies scored five runs. When
the third man was cut Umpire Burns
stopped the game. Tebeau went under
the grand stand on the Pkillies' side
and began abusing Burns, who finally
called a policeman. Tebeau pleaded
not to be put out in the street in his
uniform and On promising to be good"
was allowed to rake his seat on the
bench The rain continuing the game
was called. Attendance. 1859. Score:
Il. Ii. e.
81. LOUIS -......--........... % y
Batteries-Sudhoff and O'Connor; FL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Many Marrow Escapes.

Many persons, according to reports
received here today, had difficulty in
getting to high land before the rise
came.
The situation at Manardville is even
more serious. A small town. located to
the right of and in the bend of the
river in the valley, it proved an easy
prey to the raging torrents. Seventeen
people are known to have been drowned
ehere, and there may be others. OF
chose drowned two were young white
girls, Lydia and ANA Wells by name.
The others were all negroes, who were
living in cabins close TO the river front,
and We're caught in the flood before
they could make their way to safety,
owing TO the darkness of the night
The town has been laid waste by the
floods and all the surrounding country
is inundated.
This additional flo el has not yet
reached Austin, but il is expected here
some time during the night A forty
five-foot rise is expected. The big dam
and power house at this point has been
under a heavy strain since yesterday
owing to the terrific force of the flood
The farming lands below the city are
under water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Sherman to Visit Henderson.

New York, June S.-Representative
James S. Sherman left this city last
night for Dubuque, Ia, to confer with
Colonel David B. Henderson, who is
to be the speaker of the next house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Boston. Z; Louisville 5.

Boston, June SIT took twelve in
nings for the champions to beat Louis
vile today. Lewis was hit hard all
through the game and the home team s
fielding was considerably below par
Young Wills, Louisville's new first
baseman, played very swift game and
is considered a valuable find. Attend
ance, 1880. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Every Sunday

free stage line runs from Fort Douglas
to Wagener's grove from IL to 3 p. m.
connecting with street car lines Nice
place for family or picnic parties. Re-
freshments and light lunches served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
The National Game.


Watts-I wonder how soon they will
be playing baseball in the Philippines?
Potts-Oh, pretty soon, j guess The
name OF the Bag Bag river has a sug-
restion Of twobase hits about it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Brooklvn. 5: Cincinnati o.

New York, June S.-Hughes was in
vincible today and with the aid of
faultless support, shut out the Gin
cinnatis in Brooklyn with ease. Haw-
lew was wild in the first inning, when
two bases on balls, a 5alk, two nits
and two errors let five Brooklyn play
ers cross the pate. He settled down
after that and pitched great ball. At
tendance, $500. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Failure of the Recent Conference In
the Transvaal.
SITUATION IS DANGEROUS
RESOURCES OF DIPLOMACY RE
GARDED AS EXHAUSTED.
Proposals Made By President Kruger
Were Looked Upon as Inadequate
BY the British Commissioner-Ar-
bitration of Questions is Rejected
Reports of An Ultimatum.

London, June S.-The advices re-
emanating from British sources. show
more completely the utter failure of the
recent conference at Bloemfontein be-
tween President Kruger and the British
high commissioner, Sir Alfred Miner
The London afternoon papers all refer
to the dangerous situation.
y dispatch from Mates Fontein says
Sir Alfred Miners proposals included
granting the Uitlanders additional seats
in the Rand district, and that President
Kruger, under pressure, finally offered
three additional seats. The British
high commissioner thereupon pointed
out the inadequacy of the president S
proposal, adding that he had come to
the conference in the hope of being able
TO inform her majesty's government
that the president of the Transvaal
government was able to afford such
liberal measures of reform as would
enable the Uitlanders to help them
selves and relieve the government of
the obligations to intervene in ordr to
redress particular grievances.
Arbitration is Rejected.
Throughout, it is added, President
Kruger sought to use the franchise pro-
posal as the means of obtaining a
promise to settle the differences under
the convention by arbitration, but the
British commissioner refused to treat
the two subjects as interdependent, TAX
ing the ground that internal reform
in the TranSvaal was necessary in any
case in order to preserve the independ-
ence of the republic and as regards ar
bitration there were certain questions
upon. which it could not be admitted,
while on other questions arbitration
was possibly admissible, provided a
suitable tribunal was suggested, not in
volving the introduction of foreign
power, which the governments would
never allow.
In the house of commons today the
secretary of state for the colonies. Jo-
seph Chamberlain, replying to various
questions on the subject confirmed the
reports of the failure of the Bloemfon-
TEN conference, and also admitted the
accuracy of the statements made in the
dispatch from Mates Fontein. in which
the British high commissioner in
formed President Kruger that Great
Britain would not consent to the inter-
vention of a foreign power in Anglo
Transvaal disputes.
With reference to the Jameson raid,
Mr. Chamberlain added, the commits
sioner informed the president that the
British Chartered South African COM
pany, while protesting against the I'M
reasonable amount of claim would
consent to submit to arbitration the
question of the amount of damages to
be paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09

: their SuduOWS
on the blind
presage a we'd
ding in the
near future
The youn g
lady may even
be call ready"
to marry, that
is, she thinks
s h e s "all
ready " for her
trO II S Sc aus
prepared, the
+" trip" has
been planned,
and the house
picked out and
xsa,-arr,fl,inn -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
SWEPT TO DEATH
IN RAGING RIVER
twenty-five Lives Lost In the
Swirling Colorado.
TOWNS DESTROYED
BY ANGRY FLOODS
Terrible Results of the CIOudburSt
OF Wednesday.

The Stream Is Still Rising and the
Worst, It Is Feared, Is Yet to
Come-Vast Fields of Wheat Are
Under Water, and the Damage
VIII Be Great--many People Have
Marrow Escapes From Drowning
In the Raging Torrent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
New York, IA; Cleveland 5.

New York, June S.-New York scored
another easy victory over the Cleve-
lands today. The Cleveland team was
outclassed and will WIN few games in
its present condition. Attendance, ..00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Saltair

is the best place in the world to see
balloon ascension. Next Sunday at 5.
Band concert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Baltimore, IL; Pittsburg 5.

Baltimore, June S.-Howell pitched
and won mis- first full game for the OIL
oles today. T?Hne was Oatted ut of
the box in the first inning and Gard
ner was almost as easy. The contest
was an interesting one. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Washington, 5; Chicago 4.

Washington, June S.-The Senators
won a victory in an evenly balanced
game in the tenth inning today when
Slagle knocked out a three Dagger,
which was followed by single by Bar
ry Ryan's fielding was sensational.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
r. H. Z.
Chicago .. ...... 4 4
Batteries--Mercer and Mcguire, Tay-
lor and Nichols.
Anpires-Lynch and Connolly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Permanent Cure of
Bronchial Disease.

Mr.. John Ward. ballard. formerly
OF Fsirhaven. Wash. gives the results Of
the Copeland Home Treatment IN his
case.
AT the time ! began IN. Copeland
treatment under their famous hofas. or
natl, system. / had long been suffering
from catarrh 81 fhe head. throat and
bronchial tubes This condition had been
brought on through repeated colds. which.
being neglected. soon produced
shranic In fa nation
Of the membranes.
1T was not however. until about two
wears ago when 1he disease had reached
the bronchial tubes. that
Hogan tn Feel Alarmed
concerning uy health I commenced 20
have dun paths through the lungs, ana
rny breath grew 50 short that my strength
would ba exhausted upon the slightest IN
usual sxsrttoa.
The dust - The mil 81 which ] was
employed greatly aggravated my trouble.
ana although kept on with nv work. II
was only by q great effort that ] man
aged 50 So SC
Attracted ~ the volume 81
Evidence From, Weti-h aown People
,estifysng 30 the cures perfonnsd by TITS
Copeland physicians. ! appssed Tor a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Mate Anderson, of ship C0iumbia,
Falls From Hotel Window.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligeucer.
TACOMA, Nov. fs.-Aibert Anderson,
chief mate OF the ship Columbia, loading
coal here, was found in his night clothes
dead In from; o. the Baldwin hote. az :
O'Clock this morning
]; first IL was saought he might have
been murdered but Investigation By me
coroner and police department showed
that he had probably fallen out Of the
third story window Of the hotel while
drunk
Capt. Henry Nelson. master Of the saip.
gave Anderson SO last evening ~ supper
time. and the man went ashore. He Wis
tied several places in company with Joe
Malone and was inclined TO be quarrel
some.
At the Tony Faus, they had supper
shortly before midnight. where Anderson
attempted 10 quarrel with several Of The
patrons OF the place, and finally Cass
Want, who was taking supper Al the
place. slapped Anderson's face. making
his nose bleed. George Wendt. the pro-
prietor. then told Anderson TO leave the
place, and In company with Malone he
went 10 the Annex, where they stood-up
Johnny Chapman for the drinks Mr.
Chapman says both men were full and he
gave them couple OF drinks and then
advised Malone TO take hia friend and put
him to bed
Malone then took Anderson TO the Bald
win house and put him In his own ROOM
locking him in. Malone left the room
about o'clock, after putting Anderson TO
bed
IL IL believed Anderson attempted to get
cut OF the room by the window. not real
lang that II was forty feet above the pave
ment.
Coroner Hoska will hold an inquest
Monday II he deems ore necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
CLAIM FOR
Judge Prathcr Rules Against the
Northern Pacific.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SPOKANE. Nov. 1s.-Judge Prather to-
day rendered an oral decision In the mat
ter OF the Northern Pacific's claim TO 200
feet on each SIDE OF its track as a perma-
nent right-of-way that determines the
main question at issue in this celebrated
litigation. The case involves the title Of
real estate the value OF which runs up
into the millions.
The claim of the company rests on the
contention that. once granted 200 feet on
each sde Of Its track through the public
domain. as right-of-way. no part OF this
property could ever be taken from II or
disposed Of
The decision Of the court Is. In effect.
that, except for the strin OF land actually
needed for 4 rght-of- way. the public can
acquire full title to the remainder by ad-
verse possession. II the railroad falls TO
make use Of IL, Just how much would
reasonably be held to be necessary for the
safe operation of the trains the court did
not decide, but IL held that the entire 40
feet could not be presumed to be necessary.
The railroad company VIII appeal from the
decision Of the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
WELCOME TO VOLUNTEERS.


Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer.
COLFAH, Nov. S.--ThA returned volun-
teers of the First Washington regiment
were given public reception at the court
house. the reception being attended by
fully Loo of the townspeopie. The re-
turned volunteers who were in attendance
were: Lieut.. Joe Smith. Charles Schmidt.
Andrew Amos, T. s. Richart John Buh-
man. f. f. Bellnnger. E. L. Francis.
short address OF welcome on behalf
of the citizens OF the county was made
by Judge Mcdonald. Capt c. l.. Richart
welcomed the volunteers on behalf of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, and Hon.
James A. Perkins spoke on behalf OF the
city government. Lieut.. Joe Smith made
ar eloquent response on behalf of the vol
unteers. strongly urging the continued
prosecution of the war and retention of
the Philippines.
After the reception banquet was held at
the Hotel Colfax, attended and enjoyed by
the returned volunteers. the militia COM
panies from Garfield and Coifax and few
invited guests. The local militia company
also held a dancing party at the armory,
which was numerousiy attended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
Ila'SSALTED COAL MINE
r~~ IN Psogssss In the -
Cart 1T OiymDfa-Prose-
-s. Testinony Broken On
exswination BY Defense.

=. rs~rateh TO the Post-InteIiigencer.
.ups1 Nov. n.-The trial OF the
ukh are state vs. Joseph Henritzi,
- AR eating" the BUcoda coal
49, "a far progressed that some
- ~.har TIE state Is attempting to
- be shown. There are over
80 sssnssses 10 be examined, and but
~. b<rx 20 far has been on the stand.
e~ter being about one-fourth OF the
..sr,sfos, 8 testimony,
tss..-day's progress was slow. and the
ssassss produced was mainly for the
- n showing Henr!tzis progress
- the tine Of the organization OF
.srnafy, how. when he found there
- e,sl On the land, he conceived
- nss OF forming company for the
- cf sesling 10 II his holding. II
- sso,wu that he had retained 1900 of
q fs0 shnrss OF stock. and the SELL
"a q shis stock TO the company Is the
"a motive Of the sailing OF the
~. prosecution has. however. fallen
=. - eeusidsrabiy on this hypothesis. As
= ssstss witnesses. on crosse xanina-
- AVE admitted that Henritzi practi-
- rave his stock away to the trustees
: ~ company, and, In SOM. cases. In
80 r.r,ot, their taking II, giving the
ss1sss~-sau that Henfitzi acted more like
sssry mar than designing knave. II
= -, been shown that the only money
=. Ssssndan; realized from his work Of
- 81 three years was Iess than 800.
"a this he pgt into The company again
:. .ssist IN the development work of the
- A great factor In favor OF the
sssssaznt vas the admission this morn
= ~ The states attorney that he would
- - 10 that Henritzi fed to Seattle
:. AVOID the consequences of crime.
- seeretary of the coal company was
: ,hs stand during the entire forenoon
.xsy and was under cross-exarsination
4. snsIrs time. He admitted that the
4. o. the company was To secure land
grounding the land originally controlled
Z Hsrritzi, that HenritzI. as superin-
ss.ssns OF the mine. had been superseded
< tie trustees putting In another man.
"A that when Henritzi quit work there
- 30 effort made to have him stay
N was three weeks before the mine
~ found 10 be n sham.
Taas far the testimony produced by the
,sssseution has been entirely circumstan-
III nsthing tending directly 10 show
purisafs connection with the sailing
sss4rr been shown. II seems safe 10
81 that any such efforts will be entirely
sramstauiiai.
- Impression is general that the state
III !all 10 convict Henritzi Henritxi
nns impoverished. as his family. a
~ and three little girls. are now being
sstatained By the county. At the pres
M rate OF progress the case will last
IA nsrt week couple of days at least
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
CRINESH GAMBLERS RAlDED.
Fan Tan Game Rudely Interrupted
by the Police.

VANCOUVER, Il. c.. Nov N-The de-
termination q the city council TO stamp out
gambling is being acted upon by the po-
lice who. not satisfied with having closed
the semi-puh.ic resorts, have extended
Their operations TO the little games with
which the Chinese Of this city begtiie the
long evening hours.
THE principal gambling dan IN China
town IL not open for business today. all on
account OF a raid made by the police last
night, during thu progress Of fan tan
game There were thirty Monaghan play
er.. when the police Suddenly broke into
the room. but twenty escaped by diving
through trap doors and jumping from
second-story windows. and only nine were
safely landed at the police station They
were convicted today OF gambling and held
until next week for sentence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

teeth knocked ont and other injuries too
numerous 70 mention
SIMS says the trouble arose over un-
complimentary remarks made By ONeiIl
concerning Sims and Mrs. Levy. while
o. Nell and hts wife were IN Seattle re-
Gently attending the yoianteers welcome
celebration
Mrs. Fisher, wife OF United States I'm
migration Inspector Thomas NJ. Fisher.
L. said 10 have been the person to whom
O Nell made the dercgatory remarks,
and IL is said that Mrs. Fisher wrote Mrs.
Levy about IL II was following the al
Legged receipt OF this information that the
assault took place.
oNesll had both arrested. but today
the case had 30 be continued, owing 10
o SesIis inability to appear al the hear
ing The defendants have retained eeun-
sci. and q bitter agnt will be inaugurated
when the case Is finally opened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
A P~rceptible Improvement
Another Triumph
Over Desperate Disease.

Mr.. John Bradley. who has been
engaged In the fishing industry Of Seattle
foT the past ten years, speaks q. his cure
Of desperate disease through the treat
ment Of the Copeland Physicians
-Four yesrR ago I contracted n severe
cold. which gradually Developed a chronic
catarrhal condition of THE nose throat
ard chest. My throat became
One Great, Raw Sore,
80 that for over two years II was torture
for me 10 swallow my food, and had an
everlasting cough that rack~d my ayetssn
day AMI might My ears. bronchial tubss.
stomach. in fact. my entire body beca mo
infected by the disease. until at last
Was
Completely broken Down
In health and spirits. and but wreck %
my former sell.
Such was my condition. when. after
wasting much slime ana money with cure
aiis and auseks. I commenced the Cope
land treatment. I am
Now Perfectly Well
--as well aa before the beginning Of rn-
;roub!e~and cannot DO otherwise than
most heartily commend the wonderful
system os medicine that has effected such
cure"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
vsnAs wIELDs A Housewife.
cssnsliman O'NeIll Hadly Worsted
when He Rcsfsted.

krhl Dispatch 10 the Poss-Intelligencer
mRT TOWNSEND. Nov ls.--The gos-
- ii Port Townsend are enjoying a
So morsel at present as the result Of
y Issuance of warrants for the arrest
/ Inward Sims and Mrs. Levy on a
ar9e Of assault and battery. The as
III b alleged tn have occurred Thurs
b morning. when T. -. O'Neill, council
n rom the Second ward, resisted an
nnN on the part OF Mrs. Levy TO
inNAip him IN his office on Water
- took 4 hand I'm the matter. with
result that O'Neiii Is In precarious
Nca3on. with both jaws broken, rib
mAed, one ear nearly torn of. several