davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-23

LECTURE On MEMORIAL DAY.
Henry Austin Adams, the brilliant lee
turtr. will come to st. Thomas Col
lcGp hall on Tuesday evening May 80. un-
der the auspices of the Clark's Summit
Catholic church, of which Father Feelcy,
formerly of Scranton. is pastor. His sub
icct will be Memorial Day"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-23

DIRECTORS or BOLT woRKS.-rhe
directors of the nut and bolt works held
meeting in the beard of trade rooms
yesterday afternoon end considered mat
ters pertaining to the erection of n plant
There will be another meeting Wedncs-
day aftprnOop
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-23

STILL ANOTHER.-W y. HaSer, VINO
has been in the employ of the Delaware,
LaCkawaDna and Western Railroad com
pany for thirtyfour years, and for the
last ten years general purchasing agent
for the company, has rendered his resig-
nation to take effect at once 11r liager
resides at East Orange, n. j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-23
FIRST CIRCUS DAY
OF THE SUMNER
BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST
A BIG ATTRACTION.

All of Scranton and the Region
Roundabout Took Day OFF to See
the Horsemen and the Indians and
the Hundred and One other Inter
esting Things That Colonel Cody
Has Gotten Together-Had to Stop
Selling Tickets for Afternoon Per-
formance Shortly After 2 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-12

ings on the ground of high statesman
ship: but 1 fail to see where we are to
get any return for our outlay"
The whole matter looked to him like
murder and travesty upon our pro-
fessed following of the lowly Nazar-
enc.
At the close of his speech Mr. Mason
asked for unanimous consent for a vote
on the McEnery resolution at 2:30 p. m.
next Tuesday, and, no one Directing,
the vote was set down for that time.
HAWLEY'S OBJECTION.
Mr.. Hawley, coming in later. rose to
question of privilege, and said: L
give notice that when the senate is
fuller than it is now, will move TO set
aside the unanimous consent agreement
given to vote on what is known as the
McEnery resolution. Myself and sew
eraI other senators made peremptory
objections TO that resolution Several
of US left the chamber, and during our
temporary absence the unanimous con-
sent TO vote uDon the resolution was
given. At the first proper opportunity
L shall move that the order be set
aside"
AS the legislative appropriation bill
was about to be passed, Senator Allen
endeavored to ascertain whether there
was any intention on the part of the
Republicans to take up the army bill In
advance of other appropriation bills,
but he was not enlightened. Mr.. Allen
had heard, he said, that it was the
purpose to bring up the army reorgani-
cation bill on Monday or Tuesday, and
he gave warning that if such was the
intention the bill would be discussed TO
the end of the session.
Mr.. Allison said the committee pro-
posed to press the appropriation bills
as rapidly as possible. The legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill was then passed.
A house bill amending an act grant
ing a right of way to the Kansas, Ok
lahoma Central & Southwestern Rail-
way company through the Indian lands,
was passed.
A bill TO amend an act entitled "An
act to reimburse the governors of states
and territories for expenses incurred by
them in aiding the United States to
raise and organize and supply and
equip the volunteer army of the United
States in the existing war with Spain,'
was passed.
The senate, at 5:45 p. M. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-12
FINDS 1T EVERYWHERE.
Started With Mrs. Gilcrist of Emer-
SON AVenue


had quite a time following Dr.
Steinmann's directions, when ne told
me that he could not cure me of my
nervous trouble until 1 quit drinking
coffee, and upon my statement that
could not give UP the habit, he told
me to get the genuine Postum Food
Coffee.
He said "be sure and get the pack
age with the red seals, for there have
been good many limitations put on
the market"
WE'LL 1 got a package and had it
made like l always make coffee; that
is take it off from the stove as soon as
it begins to boil
When l drank mouthful Of Postum
made this way, thought L would never
drink any more, for it was horrid fiat
and insipid. q was living in Denver,
Colo, at that time.)
l spoke to Mrs. GilcriSt, a friend
living on Emerson avenue, about what
the doctor had given me that horrid
stuff called Postum" and she laughed
out loud and said, L know just what's
the matter with you. l have been US
ing Postum for months, and it is deli
cious, but you have to boil it or it will
not taste good"
1 told her she was welcome to the
rest of my package, as l was through
it once more, and when we reached
home, we were so much interested in
it that she went to the kitchen and
made some for our lunch.
1 took only little sip at first, for 1
was afraid of it, but when L tasted it
as she had maze il, what a difference
there wasl 1t was a beautiful deep
brown color had a lovely strong cof-
fee taste, and that cup completely cap
tured me.
Mrs Clark and Mrs. McGaffey, both
living on Stout street, friends, have
been induced to leave off coffee and use
Postum, as they have been very great
ly improved in health, and are now
high in its praise.
While visiting Professor W. H.
CLANCY of Chicago 1 found his family
using Postum.
No matter where I go, / generally
find Postum ahead of me. I went to
Cincinnati, O., short time ago and
visited with friend, Mrs. Lyman, on
Center avenue. and sure enough, for
breakfast there was my favorite Pos
tum, which she has been using for a
long time.
1 am so thoroughly well and happy
in the enjoyment of my health since
leaving off coffee and taking Postum,
that l cannot thank the Postum COM
pany and DIR. Steinmann enough Miss
D. Wilson, 49 Thirty second street, Chi
cago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-12
REPORTS ON THE BEEF.
General Miles Evidence Sent to War
Department.

washington, Feb. 1.-THE prepara-
lions for the court of inquiry into Gen
eraI Miles charges concerning the char
aeter of the army beef are being pushed
at the war department with the great
est expedition. 1t is stated at army
HEADQUARTERS that all the information
General Miles had obtained from off,
GERS reports and other sources on the
character of the meat had been trans
mitted to the war investigating COM
mission before that body adjourned.
From that body it was returned TO the
war department and thence viii be
transmitted to the court of inquiry
Colonel George B. Davis, judge adj
vocate of the court, was at the war
department today. making preparations
for the session of the court, and later
in the day went 10 the agricultural de-
partment, where the analysis of the
army meat was made, to look into that
end of the proceedings. with a view TO
determining how far the experts of the
Department might aid the court in
thoroughly probing the matter under
consideration General George Davis,
who is a member of the court, tele-
graphed from Havana that he would
start for Washington at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Kenyon-James p. Smith, Butte; B. w.
Brown. William Brown, Grove Park; w.
F. Jarvis and wife, Charles l.. MAYER,
Bradford, Eng; A. j. Burrus, Chicago; ].
S. Neuman, j. W. LONG, New York; A
J. Albring, Spokane T. c. S. Smith,
Kansas City; w. G.. Ronald, Seattle: r.
w. Watt, H. ]. MAR. Mrs Dedrick. Mer-
cur; r. Z. Wilkinson, David Keith and
wife Park City; G.. b. Kempster Denver:
James F.. Dunn Milwaukee; c. C. Sloan,
Milwaukee.
@ @ @
Knutsford-D. j. Strauss and wife. A.
H. Half and wife, San Antonio; Paul A.
Bossett.. Cincinnati; W. S. Logue. New
York; C. S. James, New York; j. c.
O'Neill, New York; Frederick Joseph,
Boston; NJ L. Chase. Chicago; George
Gordon. San Francisco.
Cullen-E. NJ. Brannis, Portland; ]. D.
Wood, Idaho; Mrs. NJ. L. Eissem. Miss
Astua Knoble. w. H. Remington and
wife Loudville; r. w. Cahoon, San Fran
cisco; A. ]. Evans. Lehi; N Christensen.
L. c. Witherbre, Denver; William David
son. Bingham; c. F. Spellman, Eureka:
w NJ Shields, Stateline; b. c. Smith
Dutch Flat; T. H. Betton. jr., H. b.
Block, Kansas City; H. j. Hossell, Mann
moth B. H. Roberts. Centerville; H. j.
Gump San Francisco; H. w Dougherty
San Francisco; D. Smith, Provo.
g g g
Walker-Ferg Ferguson. Robinson; G..
W. Hislop San Francisco: H. c. thinner
man Washington: r. I. Barr. Glendoode
r. S. Collet, Vernal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-12
PRIZE FIGHTERS ARRESTED.
San Francisco Police Make Round
I'D of Pugilists.

San Francisco Ponce MAKE a houuO-
up of Pugilists.
San Francisco, Feb. n.-Al1 who
were connected officially with the box
ing match in TeutOnia hall Friday
night, when John Farrell was knocked
out and seriously injured by d blow on
the law from John O'Brien, are to be
prosecuted for prizefghting. Acting
under an order from Chief Less today,
complaints were procured against the
two principals in the fight, William
Bell, president of the Mission Athletic
club, under whose auspices the tiStic
exhibition was given; George Nc
Laughlin, referee of the Farrell
O'Brien mill; Harry Woods, John Lucy
and Al Smith, seconds for O'Brien, and
John Mcdonald, Richard Mcdonald
and Eugene Mulligan, who stood IN
Farrel's corner.
All of the accused, with the excep-
ton of Lucy, Smith and Woods, were
charged on the city prison register
with prizefghting. AS Farrell was
still too weak to leave his cot in the
city receiving hospital, policeman was
detailed to keep guard over him until
he is in a condition to be removed to
the prison. The men taken into Gus
todv were released on bonds of $500
each.
Farrell today showed symptoms of
having suffered internal injury in his
disastrous bout with O'Brien- 1t is Dr.
Torney's opinion, however, that his
condition is due to exhaustion result
ing from unpreparedness for prize
fight. and that ne will recover from the
effects of the druDblng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-12

Washington, Feb. 11.-Secretary Long
has sent to the senate an exhaustive
report in reply to the resolution recent
ly passed by that body calling upon the
| navy department for all records in its
possession upon which the nominations
of Admirals Sampson and Schley to
their present grades were based. The
resolution was passed in executive ses-
sion.
Secretary Long goes into the naval
history of the Spanish war at great
length, citing orders, movements and ali
the details which preceded the battle OF
July 3. In summing up the facts and
citing the reason for the advancement
of Schley and Sampson, he says:
THE advancement of Admiral Samp-
son was proposed in recognition of his
services in the execution of his duties
as chief of all our ships
engaged in the campaign in the West
Indies; for the supervision OF all its de-
tails, wherever distributed; for the
blockade of the island of Cuba; for the
conveying and landing of the army
and cooperation with its movement,
and for the pursuit, blockade and de-
structiOn of the Spanish fleet, which de-
Struction on the 3rd of July by our
fleet, under his command, was the con-
summation of his orders and OreOara-'
tions, beginning on the first day OF
June. In this connection the dispatch
of Commodore Schley, dated July 10, IS
a pertinent fact.
THE advancement of Commodore
Schley was proposed in recognition Of
his services as next in rank at the VIC
tory of Santiago. Where so much was
achieved in this eliminating battle, and
where his ship was a conspicuous force
in the fight. His conduct while in IN
dependent command prior to June l, the
report Of which is given above, and
which, by reason of its unsteadiness in
purpose and failure to obey orders, did
not meet the approval of the president,
the department was not yet permitted
to stand in the way of his nomination
for promotion to a higher grade for the
part he took in that final triumph. In
this connection a pertinent fact is the
letter of Admiral Sampson, in which,
while not overlooking Commodore
Schley's reprehensible conduct as above
referred to- he asks that ample justice
be done him for his part in the action
of July 3.
1T is just to both these officers to
say that each of them was selected for
his command in the war without solicit
tation or suggestion on the part of him
self or of anyone in his behalf. The
head of the department, under the a5-
prevail of the president, is responsible
for these selections, which were made
in the exigencies OF the war situation,
and in the exercise of the department
discretion in the assignment of officers,
which is authorized by law. This dis
cretion was exercised solely with a view
of the best interests of the public SER
vice, whether wisely or not, results
show"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-12

although he cannot actually see it.
That awful sense of dread, The feeling
that death is near at hand is described by
South Carolina gentleman, Thos. G. Lever,
Esq, of Lever, Richmond Co., with truth
that everyone who has ever experienced
it will Immediately recognize:
at had what the doctors called nervous indi-
eestion" he says: II took medicine from my
family physician for it, but of no avail. In look
ing over one of the Memorandum Books issued
by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo n. Y, found
case like mine described exactly. wrote 10
DR.. Pierce and made statement. He sent ne
descriptive list of questions also hygienic rules.
~ carried these out as best could, but
thought it almost impossible, as / suffered so
feeling in my stomach. At night would have
cold or hot feet and hands alternately. was
getting very nervous and suffered great deal
with uneasinesS as to my condition, thinking
that death would soon claim me; always expect
ing something unusual to take place and having
a great dread on my mind. was also irritable
and impatient, and was greatly reduced in flesh.
- could eat scarcely anything that would not
produce bad feeling in my stomach. After
some hesitation, owing TO my prejudice against
patent medicines, decided totry few bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pellets After taking several bottles of each I
found was improving. I have 10 be careful yet
at times to what l eat, in order that may
who suffer with indigestion or torpid liver or
chronic cold would take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets and
observe a,few simple hygienic rules they would
soon be greatly benefited, ard with little per
severance would be entirely cured. y -
It is very simple matter to write torDr.
Pierce. No charge whatever is made for
advice; which will be sent you Gin: plain
called cuvclope) promptly by mail III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-12
KIPLING FAMILY ROW.
Famous Author Will Be Sued By His
Brother-in-Law.

Brattleboro, VT, Feb. 11.-Beattie
Balestir, a brother of Mrs Rudyard
Kipling, left here for New York today
with the avowed purpose of bringing
suit against his famous brother-in-law,
claiming damages of $4,000 for alleged
malicious prosecution and false arrest
in 1896 About two years ago, Balestir
met Kipling on highway near Brattle-
boro and had an alteration. Kipling
caused the arrest of BaIestir and
claimed under oath in court a few
days later that his Drother-in-la had
threatened to take his life Young Bale
stir was bound over to the grand jury
and put under bonds to keep the
peace. The case was to have been
tried at the September term of that
year. Mr.. Kipling, however, sailed for
England in August, and the case was
dropped.
Young Balestir claims that he has
had no opportunity to tell hig story and
he now seeks justice in bringing suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-12
RECORD-BREAKING CRUISER.
Chitose, Built at San Francisco, Will
Make Over % Knots.

San Francisco, Feb. 11.-After break
ing all speed records of her class, the
Japanese cruiser Chitese came up the
bay this evening, her siren waking the
echoes, in celebration of so successful a.
completion of her official trial trip. The
Chitose made a run of two hours and
forty-fve minutes, during which time
her maximum speed was 1916 knots
and her minimum speed D. knots, the
average being %. 81 knots an hour. The
Nagasaki, a companion cruiser, built
at the Cramps shipyards, made %. 90
knots. The keel of the Chitose was
laid at the Union iron works in this
city on May 5, 1897. and she was
launched on Jan. % following She is
a cruiser of AGO tons. with triplicate
expansion engines, having a. capacity
of about 10, 500 horsepower. She draws
seventeen and a half feet Of water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-12
ROSSLAND MINE SOLD.
Toronto Men Buy the Center Star For
Two Millions.

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 11.-Clarence
King, the noted geologist and mining
expert, is in the city with Messrs.
Blackstock and Gooderham, Toronto
bankers and capitalists. They are en-
route to Rossland, where Mr.. King Will
pass on the Center Star mine, which
the Toronto men recently bought Tor
$1,000, GOO.
Spokane" said Mr.. King, sis becom-
ing a great mining center. 1t is quite
the liveliest city L have seen OF late.
1t will rival Denver, for it has around
it mineral resources vaster than those
which have given the Colorado city its
prominence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-12
ON[UCKY THIRTEEN.
Cannon Gets Some complimentaries
and Light Support.
WHITNEY'S FINE SPEECH
HoNoRS EASY BY CHARACTER
ISTIC REPLY OF JACKSON.

Representatives McQuarrie, Horne,
Bramwell, Bennion and Belts In
dulged In Speech-making-Three
Ballots, But No Changes of Sig
nificance or Importance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-12
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH
JOINT BALLOT.

SENATORS.
For King.-Aquila Nebeker-1.
For decentralization, Cannon,
Chambers, Evans, Robson, Smoot,
Tanner, Thomas, Whitney, Wright
10.
For Nebeker.-Rideout-
For Sutherland.-Alder, Howell-2.
For Cannon.-W. G. Nebeker, Kies-
Ell, Peery Shurtliff-4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-12
SAMPSON AND SCH[[Y
Secretary Long Explains Why Each
Was Promoted.
SCHLEY'S DISOBEDIENCE
SAMPSON REQUESTED THAT II
BE OVERLOOKED.

President Disapproved Schley's I'm
steadiness of Purpose, But This
Did Not Prevent His Promotion
Sampson Advanced For His Ser
, vice During the War.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-12
The Dread of Death.

uCA q AdA .
faculties are
bound about
by cords of
disease he
feels only
by a sort of
natural in
stinct the
danger that
is coming
upon him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-12
4. PUPPET OF ENGLAND.

Mr. Mason then entered upon the con-
tentien that the United States was rap
idly becoming a puppet of Great Brit
ain. and he read a poem entitled 1.-The
Lions Whelp," which he said Illus
trated the relationship. the following
lines from which illustrated its spirit:
'Iknow thee now, my lions whelp.
1T could be none but thee"
''This country was even growing more
cruel than England, and cruel not to
our enemies alone, but cruel to our
own people. He heard it said that the
Filipinos could not be conquered with
the loss of only 5000 or 1000 lives. Ac-
cording to his way of thinking, one
American life was worth more than
those of all the natives on the islands.
How many senators had sons there?
Or had all the senatorial appointees re-
tired before the approach of danger?
"If you would only show me where
we could steal something he ex-
claimed, II might excuse the proceed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-12


Replying to the point contended for
by Representative Cook, Mrs. Horne
said:
If the minority had permitted a vote
on the question Of the number neces-
sary TO elect in caucus, the lady men,
bers would have voted in favor of thir-
ty-two to please the minority. The
only surprise was that they did not ask
for thirty-fve votes to elect the eau
Gus nominee, although thirty votes
would have elected our candidate in
joint assembly that day, last Monday
Why not require thirty-fye or. forty
votes in the caucus if for no other rea-
son than TO assure the minority that we
did not really desire TO take them in :?
To me it is quite amusing to hear
representative on this floor refer to the
propositions that were made at the
Democratic caucus the other evening.
No vote was taken on any proposition,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-17

Gov. Gambler, of Georgia, takes the
position with reference to the recent
lynching tragedies that the good and
law-abidlng negroes should separate
themselves from the criminal element
and should assist in protecting the
community from that element, and it
is well taken. If they would do this,
there would be fewer lynchings. The
black criminal should not be able to
look to his own color for safe harbor
after perpetrating outrages against the
law. The negro loafer should find no
countenance among the industrious of
his OWE race. A respectable negro
should be as quick to turn black ras
cal over to justice as a responsible
white man in the apprehension of a
white criminal. The blace race can be
improved In character in nc other way.
And it is character that negro preach
ers and teachers should seek to incul
cate. That should be the constant
theme of their teaching and preaching.
It is. that which the negro needs above
all things. Those who see to it that
their children go to school, who are in
dustrious and thrifty and respectful,
who try to do a good part personally
as citizens should hold themselves
aloof from the elementwhich disgraces
their color and which is the moving
cause in all these lynching enormities.
There is no lack Of work for the negro
in this State, OF, in fact, in any other
part Of the South. There is always
employment of some sort to be had.
In this respect he is better circumstan-
ced than any other working man in
the world. Poverty can afford them
no excuse for crime. If, then, the in
sdustrious will turn their backs upon
the idle and vicious, a long step will be
taken toward the mitigation of the
lynching evil and the condition of the
race be bettered in thousand ways.