davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
Make the Men Work.

Giving supplies Unfortunately will
make the people. who are naturally indo-
lent beggars He says that during the
first days. when food was given TO every-
body men refused to do work of any kind
at 50 gold day, Supplies We're stopped
and now they viii work at ordinary
wages. He suggestssa loan fren n bank
to help out the planters SO that they can
employ labor.
In the southern districts of the island
the misery is very great. and is more APP
parent now than 1t was Immediately after
the storm but the government has the
famine districts well in hand and has
shown itself competent to deal with the
situation.
Relief is being rapidly and effectively
distributed. Each post commander has re-
ceived 81 600 and limited supplies of food
for distribution More supplies are being
forwarded as fast as possible. Each
commander has appointed district Off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
A Souvenir Spoon.
Boston. TranseriptO

Hicks-There are some summer girls
who are constant There's Sadie Small
for example. She kept company with
Fred Dunman all the winter.
Wicks-Yes: and they made love to each
other furiously: but what of that? II
was only in remembrance of their country
Irritation last summer. A sort of souvenir
spoon, so to speak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20

Robert r. Anderson, the state bank
examiner for Utah, is in trouble be-
cause. as he stated. he enforced the
law against derelict bankers. This
movement against the examiner has
been conducted quietly and has not yet
reached the stage of calling upon Gov
ernor Wells for the officers discharge,
but because OF the influence of the men
at the bottom of il Mr.. Anderson feels
somewhat nervous.
This trouble originated last month.
In examining banks in this city Mr..
Anderson discovered some things that
he considered wrong. 1t has been his
policy always To move along the line
of least resistance. He started in that
direction in this case by applying to
Attorney General Bishop for an opinion
TO be used '.confidentially to convince
bankers and is not for general publica-
ton
No Confidential Opinion.
Attorney General Bishop, in his re-
ply, stated that he never rendered con-
fidential opinion:s-they were always
published and for public use. He then
took up the point upon which a decision
WAS asked. state bank, incorporated
for 100000. loaned $4,000. the law
limit. to d company. 1t then loaned
S4O.UUU more 20 members III liliS SdiIlc
company and took individual notes en-
dorsed by the company, and the proper
entries were made against the company
on the banks books. AS security, notes
from farmers to the company were
furnished the bank showing that the
whole $50, coo was borrowed by the one
concern. In his opinion on this point
the attorney general held that this was
n direct violation of the statutes and
quoted sections TO sustain his position.
The remedy he proposed was to pro-
coed To the appointment of a receiver,
as set forth in section 800.
The effort to Dust Bank Examiner
Anderson is said to he an outgrowth of
this case, and Mr.. Anderson states that
the fight is under the leadership of the
bank president
Charges Against Anderson.
The bank examiner is charged with
giving this opinion of the attorney gen.
eral out for publication before submit
ting il to the men affected by it, This
he denies. He is charged with being
arbitrary. This he denies also. He
claims to. be keeping within the law
at all tinles and being as liberal in his
constructions as his oath of office VIII
permit.
There are other bankers who feel that
they have grievances against Mr.
Anderson while there are others who
sustain and endorse his course. He as
serts that he has bern doing his duty
as best he knew how, while his oppon-
ents assert that he has not only been
arbitrary in his rulings, but that he
has also shown lack of judgment and
knowledge OF the law as it applies to
practiced banking.
The institution complained of by Mr..
Anderson is very strong one and mas
since complied with the law as con-
strued by the attorney general
The governor. when seen concerning
the matter. said no petition for the ex-
aainer's removal had reached him, ana
he knew of no concerted action in the
matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
PRESIDENT IS WRONG
Champ Clark Denounces the War In
Philippines.
IT SHOULD BE STOPPED
SAYS THAT CONGRESS SHOULD
RESTRAIN M'KINLEY.
Should Be No Further Expenditure of
American Blood and American
Observation-Disclosures Has No
Policy But Is Letting Things
Drift-Should Not Be Supported.

Omaha. Aug. 19.-Fully 1000 Douglass
Democrats, assisted by a delegation of
about 300 members of the. Jeffersonian
club of Lancaster county, turned out
today to attend the Jacksoniar club pic
mic at Syndicate park. Many of the
stalwarts Were accompanied by their
families, and with the outsiders who
came to hear the speeches, they consti-
tuted crowd of several thousand. w
]. Bryan accompanied the Lancaster
county delegation.
Congressman Champ Clark of Mis-
souri, was the orator of the day. He
declared the Democratic platform of
1900 must be the same as that of 1896.
Said he:
The people understand precisely
what they want They want the Chi
cago platform, and they intend TO have
it-unchanged, undiluted, unimpaired.
| They will break short off, as you can
break piece of glass, the necks of
those who try to play them false. They
are not in a frame of mind to be fooled
with"
Mr. Clark declared that the overshad-
owing issue of 1896 was the question of
I free coinage, and that it will hold the
same position in 1900.
Regarding the Philippine situation he
declared that President Mckinley has
no policy Said he:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
Cool-headed.

(Ohio State Journal)
That man Jones is a cool-headed fei-
low
HE ought to be-hes bald and wears a
ventilated hat besides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20

Hearts and Flowers" is one of the
numbers played by Olsens orchestra
today at Lagoon concert in the bowery,
$50 and 6:3O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20

question at length. claiming that it
would be the main issue in the next
presidential campaign. He endorsed the
income tax and closed with a vigorous
onslaught on trusts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20

Bartholomew horse show.
Continuous performance every day at
Lagoon 10 cents for 50-cent show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20

GERS who dispense the food and money or
give employment. The mayors of the
towns receive no money or supplies but
with scarcely an exception they have rem
dered valuable assistance.
: Besides the loss of the crops, the loss
of life has been extremely heavy. Com
ing from almost every by-road pathercal-
~ humble funeral professions are met
the bodies being wrapped in palm leaves
away.
Suffering In Other Districts.
The Aibonito district suffered severely.
are Killed by storm, twenty; wounded.
sixty; houses destroyed. in the town and
the country surrounding. l,22S. The bar
racks in Aibonito were totally destroyed.
Many soldiers had narrow escapes. One
was killed and several were wounded.
One is still missing.
Captain Wheeler has demonstrated the
advantage of giving work to the sufferers
instead of doles. On his own authority
ed him in employing all the available
labor. As a result AiDonito is today well
repaired. the streets are clean and the
people are cOntented.
In the country district of Juan Diaz,
says the mayor of that town. 105 persons
were Killed in the storm and many are
ILL., The result is much misery. Provisions
are scarce. In all the country districts
the reports of danger from infection have
been exaggerated. the only danger be-
ing from feverS arising from hunger. The
army surgeons in all the towns are visit
ing the invalids daily.
In all the districts in the island. ex-
IRENE poverty is likely Ito continue for
at least two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20

Hair-raising feats by cowboys, La
COON, Aug. %. % and "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
Letting Things Drift.

He is letting things drift. and they
are drifting to the deuce. Meantime,
our soldiers are being killed and dying
of disease in shoals. For what pur-
pose? Will anybody undertake to say?
l defy any expansionist to stand up and
inform us what the presidents policy
is. But some say, and more's the pity
and shame, some calling themselves
Democrats, The president is wrong, but
we must support the president To
this has it come at last that we must
shut up our thinkers, close our mouths,
and chloroform our conscienceS in or
der TO be considered patriots?
NO. if the president is wrong he
should be set right. If he will not cease
to do wrong he should be bounced, as
he will be so soon as the American peo-
pie can get crack at him. In the
interim congress should restrain him
from the farther expenditure of Ameri-
can blood and American treasure, in his
career of-.criminal aggression. for that
lis what he himself; defined .feFcible an
nexa,tion' to be. ~
IF he has not sufficient courage and
fortitude and strength to resist pres
and lives, who are holding him on this
evil and ruinous course. the American
people will find a president who has.
His name, too, is William-William Jen-
nings Bryan Nebraska
In the evening w. ]. Bryan addressed
an audience OF 5000 people. He en-
dorsed. the ideas of Congressman Clark
and reiterated his views on the silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
Mo Fear of Epidemic.

Lieutenant Games, president Of the
beard of health. had in the hospitals be-
fore the storm one case of yellow fever
and eight cases of smallpox. The latter
were from the country districts and no
further cases have developed. He thinks
the city is perfectly safe from an outbreak
of the disease. but if it should come he Is
fully equipped and able 10 check it.
The streets are rapidly resuming their
normal sanitary condition and in less than
two weeks they will be in better shape
than ever before. Great improvements
will be carried through and plans are
completed for sewer system. The only
remaining danger is impure water. The
supply is plentiful. but muddy. The board
of health insists that, the people shall; boil
il. The supplies undergo rigid inspection.
There was danger of infection during the
.irst three days but prompt work pre-
vented it,
While food is dear, the lieutenant esti-
mates that there is plenty stored in the
island TO tide over the present distress.
He thinks it would be better for the gov
eminent 10 buy supplies here than to ship
them from the United States He is pos
itively of the opinion that the best plan.
of relief would be TO give the abiebodied
adj 1fe-Fy owl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
WARM FOR ANDERSON SALT LAKES PALACE
Bankers Are After State Examiners
Scalp.
CALLED ONE BANK DOWN
INSTITUTION THAT WAS VIC
LATING THE LAW.

President of the Bank Now Wants
the Examiner Removed-Mr. An
derson Claims That He Is Keep
ing Within the Law-other Bank
ers Stand By Him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
Beautiful Structure to Be Opened
Tomorrow Night.
ITS DAZZLING BEAUTY
HUNDREDS OF WoRKMEN RUSH
ING THE WORK.

Programme For the Opening Exer-
cises-Speeches By Prominent Of
ficials-Building Will Be Illumin-
ated By 1,sO0 Incandescent Lights
Midway a Scene of Activity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
REPAIRING THE DAMAGE
Storm-swept Cities In Porto Rico
Being Cleared Up.
CASUALTIES IN PONCE
MANY OF THE VICTIMS SWEPT
OUT TO SEA.
People Are Destitute, But Authori-
ties Will Compen Them to Work
For the Food Given Them-Fear
Pestilence From Bad Water-Suf-
fering In Other Districts.

New York. Aug. ia dispatch to the
Herald from Ponce, Porto Rico, says:
These official figures are given of the
casualties in the Ponce district, due to the
hurricane:
Dead buried in city, IA; dead buried in
country. $50: swept out to sea and
drowned. $50: serious hospital cases re-
sulting from the storm. 200.
The whole of the Ponce valley from
Juana Diaz down is a complete ruin.
Trees, houses. piles of river sand, bodies
of cattle and general debris are scattered
everywhere. The highway cannot. be
picked out in. the midst of the wreckage
and travelling is dangerous even yet
In Ponce repairs are being pushed rap
idly The carts available are not sufficient
TO carry off the offensive matter left by
the flood.
The local stores are resuming business.
Telegraphic communication has not been
re-established with San Juan. The
French Railway company, has failed.
Other failures of merchants may follow,
as the loss to stores was heavier than at
first thought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20

Steer roping and horse breaking.
LAGOON, Aug. %, % and "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
Lagoon Sunday

concert programme by Professor Oh
sens orchestra. twelve pieces:
PART ONE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20

Our Ginger Champagne is a de-
lightful drink Have you ordered
your case of it?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-11
WILLIS Bros. & COMPANY

80 uUh p OhAsII IIAls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-11
A Crystal Wedding

A delightful evening Of whist was
enjoyed by few friends Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. e. ID. Gabaielson at their new
home on South Commercial street
last evening ia honor Of their Crystal
wedding anniversary. Those attend,
log were Mr. and Mrs. 5. A. Sanford
DR.. AID Mrs. r, l.. Grinith. Or. and
M's d. A, Pane, Mr., aud Mrs. B.F
Meredith, DR.. aud Mrs. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, w, Gunn, Mr.. and
Mrs' A. l. Wagner, Mrs, Ada Strorg
Miss Anna Metschan, Miss Florence
Mekinnie, Miss Lsna Burkhardt. OF
Portland, Mr.. Il. ), Miller aud Dr.
Wilson McNary, Mr., Miller and Miss
barkhardt carried on tue trst prizes
aud Mrs. Paine aud Mr.. Meredith the
second,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-11

This evening one ~ the most cele
brated pianists Ia the world wilhrender
the concert announced several time.
la these columns. lie arrived with
hts manager Mr., Collins, direct from
The east aud this Is his initial per-
totmance on the Pacific coast.
b0dowsky was met 40 the train by
Prof Seley, dean of the Willamette,
school Of music, aud escorted To the
Willamette hotel, where he lunched
aud retired 90 sleep at ! o'clock, a. he
has not learned 20 take sleep on the
Pullman cars, On Wednesday he'gnes
to Portland, where he has two days
engagement
6odoNsky IL not large L.an, but he
has one 0f the haudsOmest faces on
the whole worlds platform. Ills black
hair dark laughing eyes that seem ID
sparkle aud beem with muslc,a hoylsh
face, an expressive mouth aud very
Intelligent features that glow with
enthusiasm for the art Go which alOne
be a welded
The artist u a native 10 Russian
POLAND, speaks Russian, German.
French and English durntiy. His
German IL almost his mother tongue
20 Judge from his Conversation. Of
his talents cur columns have been full
aud the house tonight viii b. fuller.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-11
Your Moneys Worth
Of Shoes

Our Meas dressy goat shoe In
coin Toe bals, very service
able. .... ...........-' Al a,
Mems neat bun calf hgls
uTessy cOin tues ...... "a
Mems nue Russia tao yicis.
neat chocolate shade late
~ ffH ftsns an....... . nl
Aud trom that On up to our
nnest Nieis Ia Tau aud la
Mack AZ, ,,...... ....... 3 6O
Ladies dainty cloth TOP lace.
pateot tips. ....... ..l Rs
Eleeaot lines az q 50 and A. oo
az - ~ our une line az yicls With
Imitation turn s1les.
That nne Wei la lace or hutton
turned Soles, narrow aud medium,
widths fa,7a
What We'd rather you'd do Than
ani thius else Is ID eome aud -
tltse shoes. We lIke a. shoW
them, II you dont want a. buy
~ Az tne same, C0nle anyway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-11
NEWS FOR LAWYERS

A Tes, Case Covering Fees IN Divorc,
Cases.
There Is strong probability that
Marion county will have 90 pay out a
considerable SUN Of money on account
OF fees illegally collected. II has been
the custom 10 exact from all plaintiffs
Ia divorce cases iilling fee Of SIC
while IL is questionable whether the
law authorizes the collection OF a
greater SUN than o..
The statute governing the subject il
the act OF February 20, 1895, found on
page 50 OF the session laws for that
gear. Part OF Section s Of the act
reads as follows: 1T shall be the
duty OF the several clerks OF circuit
AID county courts ia the state at the
time OF any SUIT, action or proceeding,
for the enforcement OF private
rights including appeals, wrlJs Of
reYiews and proceedings In pro-
bate, Including petitions for pro
bate OF wills, for letters Of administra.
tion and complaints in will contest
proceedings, 10 exact from the plain.
tiu or moving party in said suit, ac
tion or proceeding the SUN OF ten dol
lars la all cases where the amount in
controversy exceeds the sum OF i've
hundred dollars and tiye dollars in al
cases where the amuant la contro.
yersy Is tive hundred dollars or less.
except In pronate proceedings, where
ten dollars shall be required TO be
paid before the tling Of any petition
hereinbefore mentioned etc"
uThere Is nothing In the section ap
plying especially 10 divorce proceed.
ings and unless there Is In connection
with the suit for divorce property
controversy II is difhcult % see how
there could be a ten dollar fee /
for the hling Of complaint /
Ia a divorce case, But the fee has
always been eXacted aud IL it shouId /
eyer be declared illegal the county
y III be liable fOI the excess CHARGED
Each pldlntln would have a claim
against the county Tor the live dollars
ind probably Interest for the time n
lad been held, A test case is nov
lending 10 the circuit court for Multi
lomah county, determination of that
,ctlon viii settle the question here.
rue reason why u has never been test
ed before Is probably because divorce
eeGers do 40 not usually care To gain
lotdriety 0y raising novel questions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-11

other trees all right and prospect Of a
fair fruit crop.
Mr.. Peters, % Douglas county said
that the frost had done no damage
there.
Mrs. Wands had felt very blue when
the experts had pronounced all their
trees dead; but had been much en-
couraged by hearing, from Rev. q. w.
Graunis. OF worae breeze about "a
years ago, from which the trees bad
recovered in good order.
Henry Fletcher took a conservative
view. Had not grubbed out any trees
yet. The trees would leave out and
ne hoped they would live, though he
was doubtful about IL.
Mr.. Paryin reported bis trees 70 be
90 high grolnd and not damaged, but
90 lower ground 10 his vicinity there
was more or less injury.
Mr.. Jory thought that while con-
siderable damage had been done, IL
was too soon to tell how much.
He drew encouragement from his OBJ
seryation Of trees which had been
peeled completely around by worms
out had recovered and come out all
right. AdYised delay in grubbinR up
the trees. Growers should rot be dis
couraged. Damage sometimes occurs
to any crop. Should perseYere and
stay with IT,. 10 the present unsatis.
factory condition OF the market, a
short crop might not be great evil,
after all,
Shortly before twelve recess was
taken until l;3O p. III. and in the mean
time basket dinner was placed
where IL would do the most good.
AT the afternoon session Lloyd Rey.
uolds presided and nearly all the
members Of the state board aud Of
ticers were present, and will be pres
ent this evening when the program at
the court house will be as follows:
Opening address-City Recorder n.
j. Judah.
Address, shipping Fruit'-H. S.
Gile.
Address, "Co-operative Marketing
Of Fruits"-H. b. Miller, president Of
the state board OF horticulture.
Other members of the state board
will speak, aud musical numbers will
be interspersed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-11

} n Brooks. who has been ia the
drug business Ia Salem the past ten
year has purchased the business OF
6uiss \ Sun at SllveIton, aud will
take charge forthwith. THUS Salcu
will lose a good citizen and oom-
petent business man, besides losing
an excelleat family from its social
circles Mf Brooks macy friends
here Wish him prosperity Ia his new
home' aud congratulate our uelehoor
cliy upon her sud fortune,
A irlug lop wilh each pair chll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-11

You will wonder why have hardly started and commenc
ed to forced SALE but dodge but reality. We
find many engaged in the line of business and with
desire change something which intend to follow
the future the place That intend start East bring
lines the present stock disposed Of Lace
curtains pillow shas, table cloths bed Spreads towels hosiery
aces embroderes corsets gmps furnishing goods notions
1t will be for those who attend the SALE for you will make
the prices yourselves,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-11
DATES OF LOCAL EVENTS.
Godowsky, pianist. Tuesday April N.
Stclndel 20, Friday May 20,
WEATHER REPORT.
Wllamelte IIolel Amvals

6. A. Splnceh James Parks0u, &. n
beebe, J n. Carwall, Henry T. D0ah
*. III, Bifdsall, Portland, Miss Paul
ine kllue, Corvallis II b Miller, Eu
gene, H. A. Samefheld, Boston. "A.
Haussman, j, ID. Fry, q. g Lunt, n
n. HAlafo, \. Hall. Harvey Harris,
&, II Poole, q. VI. kansnm y. SDmle,
han ffa0ciscO; Mr.. fulter, seattle.
n ash ~ A. Clapp. l.. Il. pnnce, 4
A. Rover. Il J. Saxe, 4. IA. Su.ith.
Boston: r. ID. Collins, leopold
1odopsky. Chicago; e, Holman,
Brooks, or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-11
To the Asylum.

Three persons were today committed
70 the insane asylum Oy Judge Ter
rell all being inmates OF the penl.
.entlaTS r. Sands. Martin Keller aud
Kate Sanders. The urst is said IN
have a suicidal mania, aud the Two
Others are hOmicidal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-11

The ladies OF u. \. Grant Clrtle No
3. Ladies of The Grand Army OF ths
Republic. Will meet az the hOme ul
Mrs. Capt Adams, on Court street,
cast of tne W, q. 4. u. rooms. Thur,.
day, April IS. I'd. IA.
hRs. 6ARrRrDE WEsF, sex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-11

sIRAlkD A bay 3-year-old horse
Win long tail add white stripe fun
iehsth ot MS Ease. Last seen al
hud Belts place, north end Of Cot.
,ase street Return 20 lansen's :
llNefy tof reward. T. r. Harritt,
A-ll.3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-11
Sayl Those 30.ineh
Tribunes

Ihey are selling % the most crit
zeal class of riders cut, aud the
Nay they do run. There iso't a
Wheel shown at any price that
runs as soomth, and makes as M
tle noise, Just llsteh when me
wheels pass you On the street and
y"u' n see.
rs Ia the elegant bearings.
i Ia the cycl0idai sprOcket.
It's 10 the Tribune chain ana ~.
memher the sS-inch fellows run
Just the same way, having the
same bearings, chain and spr0cket.
3oIineh $50
2s>ineh Model 10
S36 Cash.
$40 lnstallments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-11
Reeorderscsur,

Judge SUDAN this afternoon senten.
red Wm, Henry 30 days 20 the county
laiilof stealing chickens Harry Dunn
Mas also given a ten days sentence Tor
drunkenness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-11

Are the best made they are Of
"a flp Than any corset uiade ~
all give you back your money.
Agents lor STANDARD Patterns.