davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
MRS. KELLEY STILL IN DOOBT
DOES NOT KNOW WHETHER SHE
IS A WIDOW.
Body of Suicide Buried at Poca-
tello, However, Not That of Her
Husband.
Special to The HeraldA

focatello, Ida, Aug. 2S.-At the re-
quest of Mrs. John Kelley of Smithfield
Utah, the body supposed to be that of
John Kelley, who committed suicide by
morphine on Saturday night, was today
exhumed. 1t was her intention to take
the body to Smithfield for burial had
she identified it as that of her husband.
VINO mysteriously disappeared two
years ago. but the suicide proved be-
yond doubt TO be some other.
j. t. Pilgrim of Smithfield testified
before the coroner's jury that he iden-
tined the body as that of Mrs. Kelley's
husband by the tattoo marks on his
arms, but it was as much by these as
by any other means that Mrs. Kelley
satisfied herself to the contrary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
Otis HAS NATIVE ALLY
alto Mundi Takes Warpath Against
Rebels at ZambOanga.

Manila. Aug. pa report received
here from Cebu says. Dato Mundi, with
his tribesmen, have taken the warpath
against the insurgents at Zamboanga,
and have given them a warm battle.
Mundi welcomed General Bates, say
Ing he was anxious to become an Amer
lean citizen, and asked permission To
tight the insurgents. He was given an
American flag.
General Bates viii return to the Zulu
archipelago to arrange for establishing
American garrisons there.
Washington, Aug. ga dispatch has
been received at the war department
from General Otis, under date of Aug.
20 stating that Dato Mundi of Fam
boanga attacked and defeated the in
Sulgents there on that date, killing
thirty OF them. The dispatch, as given
out at the war department, is much
confused and the officials have been I'M
able to ascertain who Dato Mundi is.
II is thought, however, that he is one Of
the smaller chiefs. The text of the dis
patch is as follows:
Manila, Aug. 26.
.Adjutant General, Washington:
.-Dato Mundi attacked and defeated
insurgents there, killing thirty this
date Under Spaniards, he supervised
the MOTOS VI ltlt elillrS SouoilM eoleiA
peninsula of Mindanao island. He Wis
tied General Bates at Jolo to give adj
hesion to us. Bates returned him to
small island near Zamboanga, where
he requested permission to drive out in
surgents, but was told that troops
would be sent to Zamboanga Soon- In
eurgents there offered several weeks ago
to turn over their territory on promise
of surrender in case Aguinaldo was
successful in Luzon. Proposition de-
clined-
..Dato Mundi is an able man, edu-
Gated abroad, thoroughly loyal to Amer
lean interests. Bates leaves 30th TO
place troops in Zulu islands; will soon
place troops in Zamboanga and isabella,
ane naval station in Basilan islands.
Otis"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
WARM TIME AT MANILA.
Good Time For Americans to Va
moose. Saws Russell.

for the Philippines was yesterday re-
ceived by the James A. Garfield lyceUm
OF this city. II was sent by Isaac Russell
one of the members of the lyceum. He
had written on the Fly leaf of the pamph-
let the following:
This is practically the Spanish tariff
with a few changes. Its object was 10
prohibit the Importation of all but Span
ish goods. which were duty free. We have
raised the tariff of Spain to equal the
others. so that now all Importation is
prohibited living is almost I impossible.
With Niger courts niger police. bum
civilians and drunken soldiers, we have a
mix-uD for your life. 1t is time for
Americans to vamOoSe- | anticipate
warm time in this town when some niger
tries TO arrest a booty soldier just in from
the firing line for a good time in town."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
FOUR SOLDIERS KILLED.
Eilipinos Then Mutilate Their Vic
tins Near City of cebu.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-The following
dispatch has been received from Cen
eral Otis. dated yesterday:
Hughes Iloilo. reports four soldiers
ambrshed. killed and mutilated a few
allies south of the city of Cebu: names
net given; that robber bands at Negros
scattered and most Of the same return
ing 10 work on sugar plantations: that
armed TaSals who had entered that is
land were severely punished, and that
conditions are favorable for formation
nf civil government under military SUI
pergision as directed.
Little change in Panay and Cebu is
lands. Withdrawal of volunteers and
regulars discharged under order No 40
Of last year, has prevented active cam
paign in those islands. which neditated
endorsements viii cure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
Sheets Soliloouy.

Detective Sheets read the papers yes
terday with interest, particularly that
part relating to the $500 reward.
THE governor knew what he was do
ing" he observed. Delivery to a safe
JAIL It's a cinch. That man will not
be taken alive; you can depend on that.
and if a poor policeman kills him.
what does he get? The chances are
the public would cry: It's an outrage;
he should have handcuffed him."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
Voting at Saltair.

The Saltair ballot for the most pop
ular lady stood as follows last night:
Mrs Igieheart, 157; Mrs. s. B. Emery,
SO: Emma T.unt. 100; Ruth Kirkpatrick,
so: Florence Kessler. 10; Mrs. c. 4.
Mooney. y: Emily Murray 10; Mrs.
Charles Blumkin, IS; LOttie Pitt. 10;
Mrs. V. L. Halliday. L; Mrs. J. J. Sa-
wadski. IS; Mrs. Fred Christie nsen. IL;
Leda Stromberg. %: Laura Sherman.
10: Lille Pitt. 20; May Billing. IL; Inez
Peart, Is: Ella Miller. s; Myra Sowles.
s: Florence Street, 6; Anna Loda, s;
Jane Howat, 8: Maud Mathis. 6; Mrs.
Siegel, 8: Nellie Cunningham, 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
Land Office Filings.

The following original homestead en-
tries were made yesterday in the United
States land otfice:
Walter T. RowIey. SO.s5 acres in section
/. township 81 south. range west.
William III. Clark. 100 acres in section
TO- township 80 south. range west
Theodore Cheney. l6S acres in section 8
township IL south range 4 east
Franklin p Fuilmer. 40 acres in section
s. township 81 SOUTH range is east.
Charles l.. Kempton. 1878 acres in Sec
ton s, township IL north. range IL west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29

The door that Dante saw had this inscrip-
ton over it: Despair of hope, all We who
enter here" When man despairs of hope
he drains the very dregs of despair.
which medical ignorance and popular su-
perstition have given the title of Hope
less" That very fact handicaps the suffer
ers from such diseases by robbing them of
the courage to try to regain health. This is
particularly true of lung diseases. As soon
as disease fastens on the lungs. the victim
sits down. makes his will, and awaits his
fate. He wouldn't act that way If he were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
M'LEAN IN THE LEAD.
indications That He viii Secure Ohio
Gubernatorial Nomination

GAINESVILLE. o.. Aug. 2S.-The Democratic
state convention was inaugurated today
by The arrival Ct John r. Mclean this
afternoon and Colonel James r. E.ilbourne
tonight and ali the other candidates for
governor and other places on the state
ticket While the attendance is unusu-
ally large, there are not many delegates
present. They viii come tomorrow with
The visiting clubs. The preliminary meet
sxsRs DO nor occur until p. m. tomorrow
ami the convention does not convene till
Wednesday.
There are probably no changes today I'm
the figures. The arrival Of Mclean has
made his friends more enthusiastic and
the arrival of Kilbourne has made some
of his friends more desperate. The other
candidates for governor are not doing
much EXCEPT shaking hands. with the eX-
ception OF Sherwood. who seems TO be in
line for SECOND place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
Ammunition Is Inefficient.

London, Aug. 2S.-The st. James Ca
zette today says that it learns that an
inspection by General Joubert, com
mander-in-chief of the Transvaal force.
disclosed the fact that nine-tenths- of
the reserve shells and cartridges in the
Pretoria forts were inefficient, and that
an immediate order to renew the sup
ply was placed in Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29

his we'll formed ideas of Imperialism,
saying that the liberty OF our country
would certainly decay, should the pres
ent administration repeal the Deciara-
ton of Independence by its unauthor-
lied policy. In plain words the silver
champion challenged the administra-
ton to snow its fulh1lment of promises
made in 1896, and contended that such
promises could not, and would not be
made under the policy pursued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
Lecture to Ladies'.

DR.. Hartland Law of San Francisco
one of the founders of the famous Viavi
remedies. gave highly interesting free
lecture to several hundred ladies at the
Fourteenth ward assembly hall yesterday
afternoon. His earnest talk was highly
appreciated. The doctor gives another
lecture this afternoon at go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
KRUGER WILL
REMAIN FIRM
No Further Concessions to Be
Granted to England.
TRANSVAAL ADHERES
TO ITS LATEST OFFER
Arms and Ammunition Are Arriv-
ing at johannesburg.

Question of Transit of War Supplies
Is Debated By Cape House of As
sembly - Chamberlain's Hostile
Utterances Bring No Fear to the
Boers-The Whole Republic Will
Resist Any Attempt OF Destroy Its
Independence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
EXPECTED ANY MOMENT.
Transport Grant, Having on Board
the Idaho and Wyoming Troops.

San Francisco Aug. 2S.-The transport
Grant, conveying the Wyoming. Idaho
and North Dakota volunteers from the
Philippines. is expected to arrive today.
She viii be met by large delegations from
those states, who will so outside the
Golden Gate on the tug Governor Mark
ham and the United States steamer Gen
eral Mcdowell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
POLICE NOTES.

Eva Stephens and notorious Babe Gate
wood were arrested last night for drunk
enness and prostitution. The GatewoOd
woman gave the officers some trouble,
kicking and screaming while being con-
veyed to the station.
Herbert Boyd and John Bowring were
arrested for destroying property yester-
day. The boys are accused of breaking a
window in the Golden Rule Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
Crops DAMAGED By Frost.

.Quil Nebeker passed through Pocatello
Saturday on his way from Bear Lake
county 10 the Wood river where he viii.
spend week fishing and hunting Ha
worked much injury TO the grain through
Bear Lake county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29

bitten by a taran-
lula or a rattle
snake. He'd fight
then for his life.
But he is under the
influence of the ig-
norant and super
stitious, that write
" Despair of hope -
over the door of
such diseases as by
neglect or unskill-
full treatment may
end fatally in con-
sumption.
There is a new in
scription for that
doorway of disease,
made by rubbing
out the first two
words and leaving
e. HO-a Ill -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
Awairing the Wvomings.

San Francisco, Aug. Ex-Governor d F.
Richards OF wyoming and his staff are
here. awaiting The arrival of the WSom-
ing volunteers from the Philippines, who
are expected carly this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
Destruction of a Shelter.

Deadwood. S. D., Aug. 2S.-The smell
ter and chlorination plant of the Golden
Reward company burned this morning.
This is the largest plant in the Hills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29

Cape Town, Aug. 2S.-Replying to the
latest proposition of the British secre-
tary of state for the colonies. Mr.
Chamberlain, the government of the
Transvaal has notified him that it ad-
heres to its latest offer, and will not
make any further concessions.
According to reports from Johannes
burg, the burghers are everywhere ex-
changing Martins for Mausers- A
heav load of ammunition, including 500
Mausers, arrived at Johannesburg on
Friday from Utrecht, the Netherlands.
The Cape house of assembly is again
debating the question of the transit OF
arms intended for the Orange Free
State, and, presumably. the Transvaal.
Evidently a state of extreme tension
| exists, as every speech made today was
received with almost absolute silence
| in the chamber. William 2. Schreiner,
the premier, personally appealed to his
followers TO refrain from answering the
criticism of the opposition, lest they
should prove words of i'll feeling.
The Transit of Arms.
The entire opposition rose to support
the motion for adjournment made by
Right Hon. John Gordon Sprigg, the
former premier. Sir John, who repeated
the arguments he had used in the pre-
vious debate, asked the premier what
action the Cape cabinet proposed TAX
ing in the matter. He said that the
recent speech of the British secretary
of state for the colonies, Sir Joseph
Chamberlain, at Birmingham, had
forced all to the conclusion that South
Africa was on the brink of war, unless
the Transvaal met the British demands.
In his opinion, the Cape government
ought to follow the example of Portu-
gal at Delagoa Bay, and refuse to per-
nit the transit of arms as long as the
crisis lasted.
After Sir John Sprigg had finished,
pause occurred. the house waiting for
the premier'S reply. Finally Mr.. Schrei-
ner rose and declared that under the
customs convention, the Orange Free
State was justified in importing arms
through Cape Colony, and he did not
knowing, as he did. that there would
be no war. In the event of war;" he
said, Il would not lack the true i'm
perial spirit"
Orange Free States Position.
Mr.. Schreiner then read letter from
President Steyn of the Orange Free
State, denying any intention on the
part of that government to take up
arms in any aggressive or offensive
manner against the British government
or the Cape Colony. 1t was the final
policy of the Orange Free State. Presi-
dent Steyn continued. never to take up
arms except when attacked, or in sup
port of its treaty obligations. The let
ter created a profound impression, as
clearly showing the purpose of the i'm
portation of firearms.
Several members dwelt upon this
phase, and Mr.. Schreiner proposed, in
the case of future conGignments, to
consult the governor of Cape Colony,
Sir Alfred Miner, which, he admitted,
ne had not previously done. He also
asserted that the Cape Colony would
maintain neutrality in the event of
war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
Sixteen We're. Killed.

Stetteinne. Aug. 29.-While sixteen
men were descending into the Couch
ard mine at Hautecroix today the cable
broke and all were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
He IS A FRIEND
TO OREYFUS NOW
Handwriting Expert Who Has
Changed His Opinion.
ONCE BELIEVED THE
PRISONER WAS GUILTY
Confesses His Error and Says Es-
terhaZy Wrote the Bordereau.

Testimony Favorable to the Accused
Man Brings Forth Expression of
Disapproval From the President
of the Court-Du Patty De Clam
Will Escape the Ordeal of Giving
His Testimony Publicly Before
the Courtmartial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
SMITH, THE DYNAMITER,
Continued from page II

gible clues have been found here yet,
in spite of numerous reports of Smith
having been seen here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
LIVES CRUSHED OUT
Terrible Accident On Chicago's New
Coliseum Building.
NINE KNOWN TO BE KILLED
TWELVE GREAT STEEL ARCHES
FELL TO THE GROUND.

Carried Many Workmen With Them,
Crushing Their Skulls, Cutting Off
Their Limbs and Mangling Their
Bodies In Frightful Manner
Were Many Narrow Escapes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29

Rennes, Aug. 2S.-The balance of the
evidence today. for "a change, was in
favor Of Dreyfus. Five witnesses were
for him and two against him.
The most interesting testimony was
that of Chief Handwriting Expert
Charvay, who had come to declare that
he had changed entirely his opinion,
which in 1894 was against and now is in
favor of Dreyfus, who, he today af-
hrmed was not the author of the Dor
dereau- His candid confession of error
was received with murmurs of salts
FACTION in court which became discreet
applause, in spite of Colonel Jouaust's
patent disapproval when he solemnly
added:
Il declare here. on my soul and con-
science, that the bordereau was writ
ten by Esterhazy."
The most important incident, how
ever, was Colonel Jouaust's acquies-
cence to Major Carriere's request that
a rogatory committee be instructed to
take Colonel Du Patty de CLAIMS de-
position The initiative came purely
from the government commissary, La
bori and Demange having no faith in
such a measure to cause Du Patty de
Clam TO escape cross-examination
which is the only thing worth having
under the present circumstances. Du
Patty de Clam being a witness for the
Major Carriere will simply
prepare a list of questions, which an ex-
magistrate will put to Du Patty
de Clam at his residence, and nobody
supposes that the witness will be very
much embarrassed by the interroga-
tories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
Ovation to Freystmetter.

Today the central figure in the court
yard which is the meeting place for all
the leading personages of the trial dur
ing the suspension of the sessions, was
Captain Freystmetter. who was the
subject of many f1attering remarks upon
his manly and soldier-like bearing. In
deed, the interest in him was so great
that some persons waited all night long
outside the door of the court in order
to obtain standing room in the rear
part of the court room, in the hope of
seeing him at today's sitting, an i'm
preston having gone abroad that he
might be recalled. His modest and
frank manner inspired admiration in
all except the generals and the other
military witnesses for the prosecution,
who seemed afraid of him and scowled
in his direction from the other side of
the court yard.
Captain FreysSmetter will not re-
main here until the end of the trial, but
Will leave Rennes in a few days.
NJ. de Freycinet. formerly minister of
war, arrived this afternoon and will
testify tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29

Chicago, i Aug. 2S.-Twelve steel
arches, each Weighing thirty-three tons,
which were to have supported the SUI
perstructure of the Coliseum building,
nue., between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets, on the old Libby prison site,
fell to the ground late this afternoon.
1t is known that nine lives were crushed
out. The bodies of two men are sup
posed TO be under the wreckage. Seven
are in the hospital with injuries re-
ceived in the accident, and of these
four will surely die, one may possibly
recover, and ten altogether are for the
greater part seriously injured.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-21
BRUTAL CLUBBING.
A Blow That Knocked Fire and smok
From q Negroes Head.

A Blow That Knocked Fire and Smoke
From a Negroes Head.
Negroes in the south have habit OF
sticking matches, toothpicks and ciga.
rettes behind their ears, and it is com.
mon thing to see one of them, when
asked for match, pull one Of them out
of the closely kinked wool just over his
ear. Frequently they have q dozen OF
more slowed away there. Not long age
an Atlanta policeman, whose beat in
cludes Rusty row." a favorite resort
for idle negroes, had occasion to arrest
a notorious vagrant, whose main occu.
patton was fighting and draining the
beer kegs left in front of barrooms.
This man, as usual, resisted arrest
and attacked the officer fiercely. The
officer saw that extreme measures were
necessary and, drawing his club, aimed
blow at the negro's head. The result
was as alarming as it was unexpected.
AS the club came In contact with the
mans head, just over the left ear, there
was cracking sound, and from the haii
tongues Of blue, sulphurous fame shot
out. The negro dropped to the ground,
and the club fell from the officer &
nerveless hand, while a look of wild
eyed amazement appeared ON his coun.
tenance.
He had hit people with the same club
before-in fact, rather frequently-and
blood had sometimes followed the blows,
but never before had they drawn fame
and smoke. He was about to leave the
place hurriedly, not knowing what he
had done, when his victim sat up and
said reproachfully: go way, man
You done splode all my matches and
swinge my ha'r often my haid." The
officer was so much relieved that he
broke his record by letting the man &c
his way in peace.-Washington Star
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-21
Big Copper Combine.

Messrs. Haggin and DAILY of the
Anaconda Mining Co. have arrived
in New York and are understood to
be in conferences over the proposed
Montana copper combination.
We understand that neither the
Anaconda nor the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing Co. has yet been secured
for consolidation with the Butte &
Boston. II is said that Mr.. Heinze
of the Montana Ore Purchasing Co.
wishes to be general manager of the
new Montana combination. But
this is not serious difficulty, as at
the highest price that has ever been
named fer the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing Co.'s property it would only
represent about 8 per cent in any
S100,000,000 combination.
1t is now coming TO the front that
Messrs. Haggin and DAILY have
another big Montana copper mine,
for which they are building an
enormous smelter have purcased a
81, 100000 lumber camp and have
1000 men already at work to make
second Anaconda in Montana.
A Montana man says: "Even if
the proposed Standard Oil copper
combination reaches no further than
Montana it will take some time TO
arrange details, and believe moth
ing will be definitely known for
some weeks. | do not believe any
thing has yet been really fixed l
can see advantages to consolida-
ton of the copper mines of Butte,
Mont, to come from a consolidation
reducing general expenses, arrang-
ing railroad rates.
Since their organization the three
leading copper companies of Mon
tana, the Boston and Montana, Ana
conda and Parrot, have paid divi-
dends of sl8,0l3,807. OF this, the
Boston and Montana has paid more
than half, or $9,124,OO0; the Ana
conda, s7,750,00O; the Parrot, $2,-
13S,S07. The dividends Of these
three companies, none of which is
over 12 years old, aggregating al
most as much as the dividends de-
clared by all Lake Superior compa-
nies except the Calumet and Hecla
in 20 years-s19,1 500. The Cal
umet and Hecla has paid s41 $780,
| 600 in the last 20 years.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-21
What Stamps the Gentleman,

I'm all questions of manners young
man should always remember that,
while politeness is good trait to &C.
quire, courtesy is infinitely better, D
writes Edward Box In The Ladies'
Home Journal. "Politeness is manners,
but courtesy is heart. Mingling in good
society can give us that veneer which
the world calls polish of manners, and
true politeness is not to be made little
OF nor scoffed at Politeness is fine
art, but is an art pure and simple even
at its best. Infinitely better is the cult.
walton Of that courtesy of refinement
which enters into the feelings of others
and holds them sacred. 1t is idle to say
that courtesy is relic of old fashioned
days and is no longer looked for. 1t Ii
as much the current coin of good socie.
ty as 1t ever was. More than any other
element or grace In our lives it is in.
stantly felt and recognized and has an
unfailing influence. 1t calls for respect
as nothing else does Courtesy of man.
ner and courtesy of speech are the gifts
q young man should cultivate"