davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16

mental drum and seizes. not his trusty.,
cutlass. but his rusty pen. he pounces
upon the foe and everybody else whose
patriotism is. not up to his standard,
and throws their mangled. remains into
the columns of his party. organ.
Bravo, Daniel Hit EN- again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16

The sale of seats for Grimes Cellar
Door will open at the New Grand at 10
o clock this morning. The gagement,
which is for three nights and Wednesday
matinee. promises to be one of exceeding
interest Mr. James 3. Mackie. the
comedian. has an energetic, though un-
paid, claque in the United States and
Canada, that consists of every one who
ever saw him as GTimesey in "A Bunch
of Keys"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16

Mr. Fitzgerald Murphy. representing
Mathews and Bulger. who appear at the
Salt Lake theatre Friday and Saturday
next arrived in the city yesterday after
a thirty-six hour tie-up at Parachute
Colo, as d result of the Midland land
slide He will put in some energetic work
for the big company which he heads.
Murphy is well known here, having made
a silver speech at the opening of the Salt
Lake Mining exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16

very prominently displayed was probabl
painted from the bust in the Stratford
church late in the eighteenth century,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CIT

Holds the worlds record for long dis
tanGe fast running--1,025 miles in LOTT
rrnfrrIteS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16


The Herald and News both charge that
q certain dispatch was sent 10 the New
York Journal from the Tribune office. 1T
would not be serious If that were true.
but ii happens that there. is not one word
Of truth in it. Both papers know who
the regular correspondent of the Journal
IS Neither he nor any person III this Of
fee knew any more of the dispatch than
did The Herald or News Sales.--future.
That is an evasion. The regular
correspondent was not going around
gathering up the particular information
contained in the dispatch in contro-
versy. It.was member. of the Tribune
staff who did so and he expressed him.
self as highly pleased with the result.
So when the Tribune says that neither
the regular correspondent nor any one
in the Tribune. office knew any more
of the dispatch than did The Herald or
News staff, = it is simply an admis-
sion that all three papers knew that it
went from the Office of the Storm
Starter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
$3.50 Current
<ssS% SALT LAKE 80
SssssSISE Time Table.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
FL. III. CLAY.
General Agent.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. For Provo. Grand Jurc-
ton and all points east ........ 2:I5 Pm
No. For Provo, Grand june
ton and all points east. sos pm.
No. 6-For Bingham. Lehi Pro
vO. Heber, Mt. Pleasant Mauti
Belknap ard Intermediate
points ......-....-....... S:s5 am.
No. S-FOr Eureka, Pays0n. He
Der, Provo au5 Intermediate
points ..............-............ $50 pm.
No S-F0r Ogden and west. ...... 1906 pm
No. For Ogden and west....... g:45 am.
No. 42-FCr Park CIty............. $50 am
No. 9-FCr Ogden. intermediate
and west -. -. ...-.....-.. 1901 pm.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Provo. Grand Junc-
ton and the east s............... $50 am.
No. 3-Fr0m. Provo, Grand juno
ti0n and the east. ................. S:55 pm.
No. 5--FTOm Provo. Heber, Bling
ham, Eureka. Belknap. Mamti
and Intermediate points ... 5:55 pm
No. From Ogden and the west. 2:95 pm.
No. From Ogden and the west IS pm.
+ No 6-F'rom Ogden and points
west ..........:........ Go. SIS am.
No. From Eureka. Payscn.
Heber, Provo and intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1890 a. m.
No. 4l-Fr0m Park City,. SIS pm
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Ticket Office. 1oa West Second South
PostOffice Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16

TICKET OFFICE,
ga South West Temple st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
THE DAILY HERALD.
Published Every Day By
THE HERALD COMPANY.

OFFICE. THE HERALD block. corner
y est Temple and First South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16

Nature is
Made better by no mean,
But nature makes that mean; so over that
art
Which Won say adds to natureis an art
That nature makes.
This is an art
Which does mend nature change Ii
rather. but
The art itself is nature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16

Ile only line running through cars 10
Portland. Butte. Missouri rfvers Chicago
aud ST. Louis without change
Time card in effect Oct. Is, 1899.
Trains will arrive and depart at Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16

Finally, when he speaks Of the e1e-
gancy.S facility and golden cadence of
poesy,' he has at once named the trait
BY which the unlettered most readily
recognize 1t. and the quantity Of which
the greatest masters are the quickest
to appreciate the charm. Shakespeare
Evening star., 1899-10-07

There Is article in the line of medicines
that gives large return for the money
good porous streng hening plaster such Carter's
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters.
Mothers give Angostura Bitters their chill
dren collie and looseness of the bowels. DIR.
]. G. b. Siegert Sons, sole manufacturers.
Evening star., 1899-10-07

of the converted yacht Gloucester. His part
In the memorable engagement ending in the
destruction Of Cervera's feet off Santiago,
July 3, 1888, is now part of our brightest
page of naval history. His was the one
conspicuous instance of individual dash and
daring in that battle. His attack upon and
destruction of the two much-feared Span
ish torpedo boats, greatly his superior in
force, was a brilliant act of skill and dar-
ing.
Commander Wainwright's subsequent
dash into the harbor of Juanica, on the
south coast Of Porto Rico, with his little
Gloucester; his landing and capture Of the
town, which he held against the enemy un-
til relieved by the army. added another
leaf to his record Of admirable war service,
for which the naval authorities give him
full praise.
But he still wears his old service-worn
regulation sword. This should not be 50.
From time to time, recently, our fellow
citizens have endeavored to show how
much they loved heroes and Victories yet
here in Washington city, the place of his
birth, the home of his youth, where he has
lived all of his life that was not devoted to
the duties which called him away, this ex-
cellent and distinguished record of our fell
low townsman has been overlooked.
He should have the best Of Toledo blades
to show our appreciation of his brilliant
services.
October Z, 1899. F. P. B. SANDS.
Evening star., 1899-10-07

result in considerable change in the side
walk. Should their recommendation fail,
Mrs. De Vinne's request will receive due
consideration
Evening star., 1899-10-07
FOURTH SUNDAYiN OCTOBER
Its Observance as Temperance Sunday
Suggested by Anti-saloon League.
Series of Revival Meetings to BE Held
by the League Subse-
quently.

The Anti-Saloon League of the District
OF Columbia has recommended that the
fourth Sunday in October be observed this
year as temperance Sunday, instead of the
third Sunday as recommended last year,
or the fourth Sunday in November, as
recommended some years ago.
The general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America,
to which nearly all the Presbyterian
| churches in the District of Columbia are
subordinated. recommended the fourth
Sunday in October for observance as tenn
perance Sunday at its last session.
The standing recommendation of the gen.
eral conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, which has been officially held to
be in harmony with the observance Of the
thlrd Sunday in October, and consequently
harmonizes with the observance of the
fourth Sunday in this month, is as follows:
That in harmony with the action of
other religious bodies, the fourth Sunday
in November In each year or some proxi-
mate day be observed as temperance Sun
day In all our churches by providing, un-
der the direction Of the pastor, addresses
ana other exercises suited to inculcate the
principles of temperance and prohibition"
Either the third Sunday or the fourth
Sunday in October would have been satis-
factory to the Anti-Saloon League, Presi-
ueHl tWlH says Inc Speclnc recommen-
dauon of the Presbyterian general assem-
bly, and the Importance of securing the
observance of one and the same day by
all the churches, so far as this may be
practicable, led to the recommendation this
year of the fourth Sunday in October. Their
main object is to secure the observance of
day shortly. previous to the beginning,
November l, of the new license year. Last
year they heard from twenty-three church
eS belonging to ten denominations where
the day recommended was appropriately
observed
Cooperation Solicited.
Letters have been sent to Cardinal Glib
bons and Bishop Satterlee asking their CO.
operation in securing the observance of the
day in the Catholic and Episcopal church
es, and circular letter is being sent to the
clergy of other denomina tions by the COM
mittee having supervision of the effort on
behalf of the Anti-Saloon League, which is
composed of the president, vice presidents
and secretaries of that body. The circular
letter concludes with request for the CO.
operation Of the pastors in promoting the
annual "anti-saloon revival to be held at
Mt. Vernon Place Church, 9th and X
streets northwest, the evenings of October
% to October 80, inclusive, with an ad-
dress each evening by Rev. A. J. Wheeler
of Maine, and anti-saloon music by The
Beveridges" of Nebraska
Evening star., 1899-10-07
SUGGESTS AMENDMENT.
Fire Marshal Recommends Change in
Police ReXuIafi0na.

Mr.. VIM. o. Drew. the District fire mar
shall has recommended to the Commission
ers that sections and of article 2 Of the
police regulations, relating to the storing
and keeping of hay, straw, shavings and
other highly inflammable materials be
amended. Mr.. Drew's amendment Is in
tended to make 1t unlawful for any person
to store any such ma aterial in any manner
except in accordance with the article and
after having received a license therefor.
The proposed amendment will probably be
referred to the attorney for the District,
and it is not unlikely that he will be di-
view of correcting errors therein.
Evening star., 1899-10-07
DANGEROUS WOUND.
Bernard White Stabbed for Refusing
to Buy Beer.

Bernard White, a young colored man,
was a patient at the Emergency Hospital
early this morning. He had been stabbed
In the breast, and while the wound Is not
necessarily dangerous. the doctors say the
knife blade came near penetrating his
lungs.
The affair happened near 23th and F
streets northwest about 1880 o'clock this
morning, and the police are looking for
Charles Tillman, colored, against whom a
charge of assault has been preferred.
Whites story of the affair Is that Tillman
stabbed him because he refused to make
a contribution to fund for the purchase
of a keg Of beer He said he met several
men at the corner Of 25th and F streets,
and when Tillman asked him for money for
beer he told him he had no money to waste
on beer. as his wife and children needed
all he could get.
Tlilman, he said, called him Cheap
Rube'' and then stabbed him. A warrant
for Tillman's arrest has been Issued.
Evening star., 1899-10-07

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
We have all seen within the last few days
how much there is of intense qualification
to an officer in the receipt of sword won
by yalor in battle. Amongst those who fol-
lowed Admiral Dewey to the Capitol were
a number of naval officers who had been
recipients of gold-mounted swords of hon.
or, which were proudly worn and exhib-
tied.
1 read In your list of the naval officers
who welcomed the admiral to our city a
name borne high on the rolls of the naval
heroes of the recent war. as that of an
officer whose laurels were well won. whose
great daring, conspicuous gallantry and
skill secured for him the admiration and
praise of all his brother officers. whose
brilliant dash at and victory over greatly
superior force proved him to be worthy Of
all the praise that can go to a hero
refer to Commander Richard VAIN
wright, u. s. NJ, who, after the destruction
of the battle ship Maine, of which he was
the executive officer, was given command
Evening star., 1899-10-07
CAMPAIGN OPENS.
The Republicans Hold n Rally at Sur
rattsvflle, Md.

Voters of Prince Georges county, Md,
turned out this afternoon to hear the re-
publican speakers at the opening of the
county campaign. The meeting was held
at Surrattsville and was largely attended.
Representative Sydney e. Mudd and the
candidates for the county offices were
booked to make addresses. Among those
taking part We're several prominent poll
ticians whose names had been counted
among those who would assist in the in
dependent movement. Many of those inter-
ested in todays meeting met in this city
this morning and drove to Surrattsville.
Evening star., 1899-10-07
DID NOT QUALIFY.
Register Dent to Take the Oath Mon
day Next.

Register Dent to Take the Oath Mon
day Next.
Mr.. Louis A. Dent did not qualify as
register of Wills for the District of Column
lila today, as planned. because of the en-
forced absence from the office Of Mr. j.
Nota McGill, the retiring register Mr.. Nc
Gill is confined to his residence by Illness,
and, it being his desire to formally turn
over the office in person to his successor,
the ceremony of administering the oath
was postponed until Monday next at 1Z:5o
o'clock
Mr. Dent spent some time at the city hall
today. attending to correspondence, prepar-
ing his bonds and looking after other mat
ters.
Evening star., 1899-10-07
Not Advi.abIe at Present.

In a letter to Mrs. De Winnie of 919 G
street the District Commissioners today
stated that they do not believe it advisable
to undertake any reconstruction Of the
sidewalk in front of her premises at the
present time.
Mrs De Winnie has complained Of the
condition of the sidewalk. and the Commits
sioners explain that they have submitted
to Congress an estimate for widening the
roadway of the square in question, and they
believe such an Improvement will probably
Evening star., 1899-10-07
Fined Fortv DoIIar..

Edward Hail. colored. was today fined
$40 by Judge Kimball for disorderly con-
duct and assaulting Officer Upperman. In
default of payment Hall went down for 100
days.
According to the evidence Hall threw a
number Of bricks at various persons and
after being taken into custody he struck
the policeman. The defendant said the
charges against him were false.
Evening star., 1899-10-07
Before Trial Omcer.

Policeman William H. Heard was today
arraigned before Trial Officer Pugh to an
swer the charge of having been guilty of
conduct unbecoming officer. On account
of the absence of several witnesses the
hearing was postponed for one week. The
allegations are that the officer. on Sep
tember IS, arrested Mark Hale without au-
thority. and that he entered q saloon and
there sat down.
Evening star., 1899-10-07

ASc for the best-those that cost yo,
TOW 75c at the hardware stores. Com
plete with best burner, best mantle, bes
shade and best chimney.
Evening star., 1899-10-07
Awaiting Challenges.

The Rockville Academy foot ball team
would like to hear from any teams in the
District that average 125 pounds. Write
to Capt Edward Dawson. Rockville, Nd.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
TROOPS ARE READY,

British Forces at Cape Town Prepared to
Instantly Depart for Kimberly. -.
CAPE Town, June 222 ~ The activity
Of the war office local authorities has
been suspended :. in the matter of con-
tracts for certain military requisites on
the ground that the. regiments are now
ready to leave Cape Town for Kimberly
on short notice. An engine driver on
the Cape railway declared that he had
seen men, armed and mounted, engaged
in drilling at Houthkaal. not far from
Kimberly. He was informed that they
were Dutchmen preparing to assist the
Boers'in the event of hostilities. -
LONDON, June 22.-The Cape Town
correspondent of The Daily Chronicle
says: The Natal volunteers have been
officially notified to hold themselves in
readiness for active service .:. r.
The Daily Telegraph says that it un-
derstands. in the event of war with the
Transvaal, General Sir Henry Bulwer
will be the commander of the British
forces in South Africa. --.s.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Mail Censorship Denied.

WASHINGTON, June %. Published
allegations that the mails sent home
ward by Nebraskan and other volun
teers in the Philippines had been cen
sored at Manila have brought out an of
fetal denial by Director Of Posts Vaille
at Manila. Director Vaille says: .It
is not necessary to assure you that an
not risking my personal liberty by al
lowing any letters to be tampered with
and it will be useless to assure the orig
inator' Of this absurd story Of censor
ship Of the mails that he is mistaken
because he knows that the story was
manufactured for political reasons"
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
TO BE CONTINUED.
BOLD MAIL ROBBERS.

Two Drivers of Wagons at Chicago Placed
Under Arrest.
CHICAGO, June 22.-What is regarded
by Postofice Inspector Stuart as one Of
the largest and boldest mail robberies
in the history of the Chicago postofice
was detected during the day and the ar
rests Of Walter Porter and John New
man, drivers of mail wagons at the
postoffice, followed. Porter made a full
confession duplicating Newman. A
large amount of the letters, money Or.
ders and packages taken by the men
was found in leir lodging house at 260
South Halsted street. In the pile were
letters, money orders and checks di-
rected to all parts of the country and
Europe. One check found in the pile
was for 100000.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Will Be Needed in Order to Prop.
b. erly SAbdueand Hold the
E..2Ts f'1.* .: Islands. s<! .,.t. :. .~ T..
If the Men Are Not Supplied
"@ Retreat to Manila Is AL
most Sure. s -. !,
Civil Commission Has Been q
.s Great Failure. Danger Of
... Climate.

e., SAN FRANCISCO. June .22.-Dr.
Charles A. McQuesten, who was on the
staff of General E. S. Otis, and who
was health officer at Manila, has re-
turned home invalided by the climate.
Captain McQuesten made a close
study Of the conditions and situation in
the Philippines. He is of the opinion
that it will take from 100, 900 to $50, 900
soldiers to properly subdue and hold
the islands. He also says that the peace
commission was an absolute failure,
and that it's work from the start was
without effect. He strongly supports
the military government of the islands,
except that he thinks more men will be
necessary than has been estimated.
"Dr. Schurman knows that the COM
mission is failure and is coming home
in July" added Captain McQuesten.
"Unless troops, and thousands of them,
are sent to the aid of our men there
they will be driven back into Manila in
the course of the next few months dur
ing the rainy season. Our men simply
cannot stand the climate. Fifty per
cent of them will be incapacitated by
sickness and the territory conquered
will have to be abandoned. Manila
will be
In a State of Siege Again.
"Our officers and soldiers have accom-
plished wonders and have proved them.
selves the best soldiers in the world
But nothing decisive has come of it.,
because our men were not in grea+
enough force.
'One Of the greatest dangers that our
men have to face is the climate. The
because the volunteers who are return.
ing home are Injured to the climate
This will make more men necessary
than we would otherwise have to- put in
the field. AS a matter of belief, the
Filipinos think they have the. Amer
leans licked already.
lone solution of the situation might
be to enlist colored men from the Gulf
states and this might settle some of the
race questions of that section. These
men would be better able to stand the
climate conditions around Manila, and
it has been proven that they are good
fighters. }.,.
Il want to say word for the West.
ern volunteers. They make the finest
soldiers in the world, and their fighting
qualities are wonderful. But the vol.
unteers all want to return home and ]
hardly think that the plan to enlist
three skeleton regiments from the vol.
unteers now in the Philippines will be
success. The men enlisted to fight fo1
their country, and they are not the
kind of men who want to stay and fight
an insurrection for money or the fun OF
fightino.". :--
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
OTHER POWERS OPPOSE Il.
Germany Is Not Alone in Fighting ArbI-
Il Isl tration. 5g "a sf

Germany Is Not Alone in Fighting ArbI-
d tration,
WAsHINaIas. June 222, Private adj
vices received here from a high author,
ityf are to the effect that the conference
at The Hague robably will be re-.
deemed nominally from failure through
an agreement on an arbitration project
that will satisfy the apparently general
demand on that point, but which at the
same time, by Carefully framed safe.
guards, will SO narrow the field Of mat
ters that may or must go before the
arbitration tribunal as to make it little
more than arbitration in name. The
attitude of Germany is said to be only a
little in advance Of that of some Of the
other powers after all in opposition to
the plans submitted, and the disaffec.
tion is more general than appears on
the surface. AS for the other projects
that were especially desired by the
Americans, such as. protection Of jim.
dlvidual property from seizure at sea,
they have all been irredeemably lost,
according to this report. @
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
J Parliamentary Secretary Explains
That It Is to Carry outa
Policy .... IS.
Laid Down by an Act. Passed in
1897...Loan to Be 1000, 900 #
.s0s Pounds. a ~ ssa..5 ssasI.<
British Forces at Cape Town
Ordered to Be Ready for
.% , >.= Service. .1

& LONDON, June 22.--When the house
of commons went into committee on
the military works loan bill, the par
hamentary secretary for the war Office,
Mr.. Wyndham moved a resolution
authorizing the introduction of bill
providing loan of e4,0O0,O00, repay
able in yearly installments, for defense
works, barracks and rife ranges at
home and abroad. He explained that
this was merely a continuation of the
policy laid down by the military works
loan act Of 1897, and pointed out that
all British sea borne commerce con-
verged at point between Cape Clear
and Ushant, necessitating strategic har.
,.bors of refuge, all of which must be de-
Tended by heavy guns. In this manner
and on other works, he explained, it
was proposed to spend e1,0O0,O00, and
on barracks the sum of e2, ,770,OOO was
to be spent, Of which e675, 900 would be
expended on the present barracks. The
balance would be devoted to the ex-
penses Of the new situations, and Wei
Hal Wei would absorb el5O,OOO.
After other members had criticized
or supported Mr.. Wyndham's resolu-
tion. Michael Davitt, Irish Nationalist:
opposed it, saying he objected espe-
cially to the expenditures at Halifax,
Bermuda and Jamaica, as being alto
gether unnecessary, because at present
the governments of Great Britain and
the United States are engaged in ex-
changing diplomatic love messages, vet
these proposed guns were pointed at
their Anglo-Saxon cousins.
Continuing, Mr.. Davitt said if the
government was sincere in its profess
sions Of love and friendship, it was act
ing perfdiously and insincerely in MAX
ing these Notifications on the Atlantic
coast: =
The resolution was adopted by a vote
of 24l to 66