davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-24

Wonderful accounts come from Aus
tralia of a new explosive, which has
been invented there and manufactured
from the leaves Of two typical Austral-
ian trees, the eucalyptus and the three.
with, Of course, some other ingredients
not revealed to the general public. The
advantages of the new explosive are
said to be numerous and the govern
ment Of Victoria has taken great inter-
est in experiments with this new power,
which has been christened kallenite.
II all the government tests prove equal
sly successful with the first, recently
carried out at Sydney in the presence
of the minister of works and other gov
eminent officials, a mandatory for its
production and export will be establish
ed in Sydney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-24

employed only as reserves, but the die
would have been cast before they were
used. He concluded with the assertion
that the moral tone of the French army
was as high as that of any other army
in the world
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each In
eertion. Five Cents a Word for full week
(seven tines.
Display advertisements, per inch, one in
sertion, $1,20; each subsequent insertion. 40
cents; one week, $500; one month, $40;
one year, $40
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse, Is
cents per line. Notices of Births Mar
Tia gg Deaths, and Funerals, 80 cents each
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business (a.l matter to be
unobjectionable), and their contracts do not
Include Wants. To Let. For Sale, etc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-24

A bill granting school suffrage to wo-
men has passed both houses of the CAL
ifornia legislature by large majorities,
and has been signed by the governor.
In the senate there were only six dis
senting votes. The bill was strongly
supported by President Jordan of STAN
ford university, President Kellogg of
the California State university and 9TH
er leading educators.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-24

An interesting case is being tried in
the English courts. The test question
il whether men on strike are entitled
to receive aid from the poor law guar
dams. The case grew out of facts con-
nected with a labor trouble in South
Wales. The strikers, who were golfers,
applied to the poor law guardians for
aid and received it. At the time of
their securing such aid from the poor
fund the strikers were without work
solely because of their refusal to accept
the wages offered, which were higher
than those which they had previously
received. but not so high as they de-
nanded The taxpayers of the place in
stituled suit against the poor Jaw guar
dams on the ground that they violated
their statutory powers in giving relief
from the public funds to able-bodied
men who had work offered to them, but
who remained idle through their volun-
tary acts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-24

They've got to have 'em. The Bald
win Locomotive works have recently
received orders for seventy locomotives
for Russia's Manchuria line. The West
inghouse company also has large con-
tracts for the adoption Of it's brake on
all Russian lines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-24

wisconsin produces annually an aver
age Of ten million pounds of cheese,
nearly all of it made by Swiss methods
ana Swiss people, who initiate the home
product fairly well. Most OF 1t is
shipped to the Pacific coast, and finds
its market in the South American coun-
tries. The work is done between April
and the late autumn months, and many
Of the "cheesers," as they are called,
young Swiss who have learned their
trade at home, go back each year to
spend the winter, reappearing regularly
with the opening of the working season.
The industry is an increasing one and
the quality of the product is guarded as
jealously as the Swiss at home guard
that of their own.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-24

It Is said that there are only two
perpetual pensions in existence in Eng
land now, the holder Of one being Lord
Rodney and the other the Earl Of Mel
son. Lord Rodney's pension amounts
to $4,000 per annum, and is for naval
service rendered by his celebrated an
cestor, Admiral Rodney, while Lord
Nelson's pension amounts to $4,000,
and is to continue as long as there is
any bearer of the title of Earl Nelson,
only ceasing when the peerage, by rea-
son of the failure of male heirs, becomes
extinct.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-24

A March isn't all gloom. One of it's
cheering developments is the steady in
crease in government receipts The
month is two-thirds gone, and the $780,
765, 600 already booked indicates total
revenue Of $45OOO,oOO for the month.
The first weeks receipts indicated about
$40.000,000, and the second $43,000000.
There has been some increase in the
returns from internal revenue, but the
chief gain has been in customs duties,
which promise to be all of 100000
more than for the preceding month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-24

An experiment of wide interest is to
he made in St. Paul this year in the
cleaning of asphalt pavements by ma
applied the principle of the ordinary
carpet-sweeper. Mounted on rubber
tires. the machine moves as easily as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-17
WILL SAIL FOR THE ARCTIC
ANOTHER EXPLORING PARTY
TO START NEXT WEEK.
Will Land Where Greeley's Expedi-
ton Passed so Disastrous a Win
ter-Outline Their Route.

Halifax. n. s., July 16.-Dr. Robert
Stein of the United States geodetic sur
vey is at Sydney, c. E., arranging to
sail next week for Ellsmereland, in
company with Mr.. Warmat, naturalist
and taxidermist, and DR.. Kahn, ply
stefan in charge of electrical and mag
netic observations. The party expects
to land at Cape Sabine, near the camp
where Greeley's expedition passed so
disastrous a winter. From there thew
will make their way to the extreme
northwestern coast part of the northern
coast of Ellsmereland, which is believed
to be an island. where they will build
hut and establish headquarters for
the winter.
While open water lasts they will eX-
plore the northern shore westward by
boat, in search of the supposed channel
leading to the sea known to exist to
the west of Ellsmerelaad. Next spring
they propose to continue the eXplora-
ton of northern and western shore on
the ice, and trace the coast down to
Cape Eden, the extreme known south
ern portion. thus completing present
knowledge of the coast line. They will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-17
DEPORTATION OF MINERS.
To Be Returned to Austrian Homes
Violated Contract Labor Law.

Chicago. July Fifteen Austrian coal
miners who are being deported from
Nebraska and Iowa to their Crotian
homes. on the charge of having violated
the contract labor law. left Chicago for
the east today. Consul General Neubar
of the Austria-Hungary empire was at
the station TO investigate the rumor that
the men were being unjustly returned TO
their native land.
A deputy United States marshal. acting
for the United States immigration COM
missioners. refused to allow the consul to
delay the scheduled departure of the i'm
migrants. The consul general was told
that the federal authorities consider that
they have a clear case against the miners
who had come to this country in answer
to a newspaper advertisement that was
claimed TO be 2 gross violation of the con-
tract labor law.
Mr.. Neubar. however. wired Acting
Consul General Freyelsleben at New
York. TO investigate the case thoroughly
with a view to preventing the transporta.
ton of the men if they are found to have
been dealt with unjustly. The party left
in charge of five deputies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-17
PUBLIC WATER FOR LIVESTOCK.
Government Has No Fear of a Mo-
nopoly Being Secured.

Washington, July 16.-Reports reach
ing the interior department of threat
ening monopolization at a number of
pointes of the lands acquired under law
relating ia reservoirs for watering live
stock, create no apprehension on the
part of the authorities. They say that
the rules and regulations recently put
in force for the execution of the law
have been so carefully framed that
there is no danger of individuals get
ting more than their share of the pub
lie domain or the infiiction of any pos
sible injury to the common use of the
areas concerned.
The new code of rules, it is stated.
restricts filings made previous to the
issuance of the rules, taking from
them every tendency to monopoly, these
previous filings being now returned to
the parties with instructions that the
applications for such lands must con-
form to the later regulations. They
are also designed to prevent an exclus-
i've right to the tract taken. giving the
land the status of a communitive prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-17
NEW ERA FOR JAPAN
Treaties With Many Nations Go Into
Effect Today.
ON DIFFERENT FOOTING
RECOGNIZED BY ALL POWERS AS
AN EQUAL.
Event Is of Far Reaching Importance
In the Relations Between That
Country and United States-Pro-
lection and Privileges Extended
to Foreigners Engaged In Trade.

Washington, July ia new treaty be-
tween the United States and Japan goes
INTO erect tomorrow at which time also
new treaties between Japan and nearly
all of the countries of Europe and some
of the South American republics also go
into effect. 1t is an event of far reaching
Importance in the relations between Japan
and the United States as it does away
with the treaty methods which have been
in vogue for nearly fifty years. and sub
stituteS an entirely new method of pro-
cedure. The same is true in the relations
of Japan with other countries.
Taken as a whole. the many new trea-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-17

the coast is in a position to command
the trade of the Orient and the Pacific.
Manila alone will take all the butter
Washington can manufacture and put
I'D in tin cans. Millions of dollars of
trade in butter alone awaits the Pacific
coast as soon as it can supply the de-
mand. The Pacific coast is destined to
yet be the great market of the world.
1t has the rich country and many peo-
pie in and across the Pacific to deal
with.
THE coast can and will handle all
of this trade in time. and it is the am
bition of the department that the state
of Washington be one of the first to
enter actively into the manufacture of
butter and tin cans TO export to China,
Japan and the Philippines.
Great Thing For Coast.
Expansion is going to he a great
thing for the coast. 1t will open up
and develop market that would other
wise be staCnant for many years to
come. The people are all beginning to
see it in that light. Why, 1 can say
that great majority of the people of
the states from here east are in favor
of keeping the flag where it is. The
feeling of President Mckinley and the
administration regarding the Philip
pines is the same as took us to Cuba
l believe it is our duty to teach self
government to all those whom we hap
pen to come in contact with and we
come in contact with the Philippines
through our war. in the name of hu-
manity. with Spain. Agunaldo is a cut
throat in Luzon as Weyler was in Gu
ba. He and his followers must be
brought to a realization of what self
government means. He insulted our
flag and that brought on the present
punishment.
1T is the belief of the administration
that as soon as the rainy season is
over peace will soon be declared-that
same peace which Cuba is enjoying
after which policy of self government
in the Philippines will come up.
The people everywhere are enthu-
siastic over President Mckinley and
will back up his policy of keeping old
glory afloat. instead of allowing the
Filipinos to trample it in the gutter or
anti-expansionists to place the old
blood-stained banner of liberty under
the bed
On leaving Washington the secretary
will proceed to other Pacific coast
states. where he will endeavor to en-
courage an increase in agricultural
products.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-17
DIRECTOR TRUE IN LOGAN
OFFICER INSPECTS UTAH EX-
PERTINENT STATION.
More Attention to Be Paid to Irriga-
ton Problems, He Says--Much
Pleased With Utah.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Logan, July 16.-Dr. A. C. True. gov
eminent director of experiment stations,
spent yesterday afternoon and part Of
today, inspecting the experiment sta
ton here. He is on his way home from
San Francisco, where he attended the
annual meeting of the association of
experiment stations. In conversation
with your correspondent today he
stated that he was much pleased with
what he had seen of Utah.
The work at the station here he re-
ported as being quite satisfactory, and
said that it compared quite well with
that performed at other western sta
tons. He stated that special attention
will be given, hereafter. to the subject
OF irrigation, at the stations in the ir-
rigation belt. and yesterday in COM
pany with Professor G.. l.. Swendsen
inspected several of the irrigation
canals and familiarized himself with
the management, method of distribu-
ton, etc, in use on them. He leaves
this afternoon and viii visit the Wyom-
ing. Colorado and Kansas stations be-
fore returning to Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-17
California Pioneer Dead.

New York. July 16.-Major Francis D.
Clark, a California pioneer. is dead at
East Orange. aged siXty-nine years When
a young man ne enlisted in the famous
Stevenson regiment, which was sent by
the government to California soon after
the acquisition of that territory He
volunteered in the Mexican war and
served with credit. and in the civil war
he served in the quarterma sters depart
ment with the rank of major. serving
throughout the war He was president of
the Mexican war veterans of New Jersey.
He was treasurer of the New York So
cietY of California nioneers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-17
LONE NAVIGATOR PICKED UP.
Capt. Andrews Found By Steamship
Holbein In Exhausted Condition.

Liverpool July 16.-The British steamer
Holbein. Captain Sherlock. New York,
July l. for Manchester. which arrived here
today, picked up Captain William \. An
drews. known as the lone navigator"
who left Atlantic City on June Is in
little craft named the Doris. barely twelve
feet in length. to attempt to cross the
Atlantic. Captain Andrews was found
exhausted on July u. about 200 miles from
the Irish coast. His boat was left Adrift.
Captain Andrews. when he left Atlantic
City. took an easterly course and headed
direct for the Azores islands. where he
expected TO stay for few days 10 re-
provision his larder. He hoped to make
the voyage to England in sixty days. The
British steamer Camperdown spoke him
on June 20. Captain Andrews at that time
was we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-17

treaties. Japan naturally feels most
friendly toward the United States. be-
cause she always has shown a most SYM
pathetic interest in Japan's desire to
adopt modern methods and to deal on
even terms with the rest Of the world.
The MESA ges of several of the preSi-
dents have spoken in most friendly terms
of this matter. And So as the govern
ment and people of the United States have
taken such friendly interest under the
old system. / hope and believe the United
States government and people will take a
most friendly interest in the carrying out
of the new tresatV'i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-17
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE
Another Big Fire at Eft. Duchesne.
Big Strike Is Now On.
Expansion Big Thing.
New Era For Japan.
PAGE TWO.
Woman's Awful Crime.
PAGE THREE.
Sporting News.
Sermons On Sunday Observance.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Railroad Building In Wyoming.
Apostle Brigham Young Inter
viewed.
State News.
PAGE SIX.
Have Plague Aboard.
PAGE EIGHT.
Fort Douglas Summary Court.
Took the Black Veil.
Sheepmen's Victory.
New Primary Plan. t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-17
DELEGATES ATTEND CHURCH.
Kansas Gets Two Prizes From the
Christian Union Convention.

Lynn. Mass. July 16-Nearly all the
local churches held services today in
honor Of the delegates 10 the Cbristia n
Union convention and may of the visiting
clergymen were heard. In the afternoon
the newly elected officers of the union
were formally installed and the customary
prizes were awarded.
Two banners were awarded to Kansas.
one on account of showing the largest
proportional increase of membership dur
the largest proportional amount for the
missionary fund.
A call of the states for reports of The
work followed. The Rev. William Bradley
reported for California. Washington and
Oregon; the Rev. :. Wallace Gate for
Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-17
PROMINENT ELK IS DEAD.
c. M. Foote, Grand Exalted Knight,
Passes Away at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, July &c. NJ. Foote, grand
exa., ID knight of the grand lodge. Order
of Elks. died in this city today from heart
failure. superinduced by a complication
of diseases.
Mr.. Foote was one OF the leading citi-
zens of Minneapolis and a few years since
was a prominent candidate for post
master. He was fifty years old. Mr.
Foote was one of those injured in the
collapse of the coliseum at Atlantic City,
n. j. in 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-17

erty open to all seeking the water
rights. and Furthermore. they restrict
the maximum quantity of land in any
section to 160 acres to each individual,
but even this is not permissible unless
the party has built a reservoir having
a capacity of 500.000 gallons, any less
capacity reducing the area allowed pro-
pOrtiOnately.
The lands taken cannot he fenced or
otherwise incloSed and must be kept
open TO the free use of every one
wanting to water his animals. any non
compliance with the law and regula
tons resulting in cancellation of rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-17
INDIANS ARE DANCING.
Government Cannot Prevent Practice
In Oklahoma Territory.

Guthrie. Okla. July 16.-The Indians OF
the territory are largely engaged in
dancing. in spite of the efforts OF the gov
eminent to prevent the practice. At Grey
Horse the Big Hill band of Osages have
been holding a smoke dance for a week in
honor of their guests. Pawhuskas band
and during that time have presented them
with nearly 5000 worth of presents in
Guiding many ponies and saddles, LOCO
yards of red calico and fifty nickel
watches.
On the Otoe and Missouri reservations
the members OF these two tribes are hold
ing Il six days ghost dance. participated
in by 1000 Indians, including many Otta-
was and Pawnees who have come long
distances to join the dance.
The green corn dance of the Cheyennes
and Arapahoes is in progress twenty
miles west of Weatherford fully 5000 In
dams participating. and the weird cere-
monies. led by the medicine men, are kept
up day and night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-17
EXPANSION BIG THING
Secretary Wilson Talks Nicely to
People Of Washington.
ALL FOR THEIR BENEFIT
PACIFIC COAST WILL GET THE
PHILIPPINE TRADE.
Explains Why It Is the Intention of
the Administration to Keep the
1slands-People Everywhere En-
thusiastic Over the Presidents
Policy-Aguinaldo Cut-throat.

Seattle. Wash, July 16.-Secretary of
Agriculture James Wilson will remain
in this city several days, or until he has
seen every farmer from whom it is pos
sible to obtain any information. He
said today:
Il am very sorry to learn that out
here in Washington you are importing
a great deal of stuff that should be
grown at home. You do not even make
all the butter YOU use. That is no way
to build up Washington and the Pa
cific coast. The time has come when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-17
CROW INDIANS ARE QUIET.
Troublesome Redskins In South Da-
kota Belong to Another Agency.

Minneapolis. Mimi. July 16.-A special
to the Times from Deadwood S. D.. says:
Your correa ondent has just received a
message from Pine Ridge agency relative
TO the Crow Indian case which reads:
THE Indians in question are not Crows.
They presumably belong either to the
Pine Ridge or Rosebud agency. The posse
has arrived from Edgemont and investi-
cation of the Indians is in progress. If
it is found that they belong to this reser-
walton they will he arrested. The case is
in the hands of the government.
MAJOR CLAPP, Agent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-17
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Lines
Are Tied Up.
THOUSANDS OF MEN OUT
THE TROUBLE IS OVER THE TEN
HOUR LAW.
Employees Assert That the Company
Refused to Live Up to Require
Protecting Property, But So Far
There Has Been No Ridting.

New York, July 16.-Another trolley
strike is on in Brooklyn. So far it
has not been as effective as the strike
of 1895, but there is no telling how far
reaching it may become. For some
weeks past the employees OF the several
lines controlled by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company have been complain
ing that the management did not live
up to the ten-hOur law. The men de-
mand a revision of the time tables at
the different barns and also claim that
they should be paid 20 cents an hour
for over time, which is equivalent to
81 day, the price which they set for a
working day of ten hours. Meetings
have been held daily and nightly for
the last week and it was inferred from
the reports given out by the employ
ees and their advisers since Thursday
last. that while strike was imminent,
il would not occur for some days to
come.
General Master Workman Parsons
and District Master Workman Pines
had charge of the mems affairs and 8
strike was called at 1870 this morning.
At this hour most of the motorIuen and
conductors of the Brooklyn Traction
company's lines had completed their
night trips and the leaders decided that
this was the most opportune moment
to begin what was expected to be a
stubborn fight with the Traction COM
pany \ heavy rain storm was in pro-
gress at this time and there was very
little passenger traffic. The Smith
street, Franklin avenue and Hamilton
Ferry lines, which are controlled by the
COney Island Railroad company. having
maintained the regular terms with their
employees, We're not impeded in the
least. but on all other roads. transpOr-
tation was stopped for a while and a
good deal of congestion occurred in
consequence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-17
PASSENGER TRAIN DERAILED.
Came Near Being a Serious Accident
On the Southern Pacific.

Redding, Cal. July ga bad derail-
ment occurred at Blue Cut. ten miles
south of Delta this morning. Southern
into two sections. At Blue Cut a bridge
nearly 200 feet long crosses the Sacra-
mento river. As the second section ran
on the bridge. the next to the last car
turned the rail and left the track. The
Pullman also left the rails. the wheels
of both cars cutting through the wooden
ties with the cars resting on the steel
part of the bridge. The train stopped sud-
denly.
The passengers were badly Jared and
lady in the Pullman had her knee cut.
That the cars did not topple into the
river is remarkable. Twenty-four hours
will be required to remove the derailed
cars and repair the track.