davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Sympathy may help
a wounded heart
but it won t heal
a wounded limb.

That fact is so obvious that You won
4 der WAY any one can offer sympathy :.
as the chief feature Of treatment for the
delicate diseases of women. Yet women
are invited To write to a woman who
can sYmpathize with woman" and the
tlerfe of their correspondence IS TO-
be the delicate, difficult and dangerous
! diseases which undermine a womarl's
health and strength II IS true that such
offers are combined with an offer Of
s%medicaI advice But medical advice
can only be given BY a competent ply
stefan, and no mention is made in such
offers Of a physicians or doctor s. advice
1t IS not offered because II cannot be
given. The offer Is not being made by
qualified physician.
The offer Of free consultation BY letter,
made to ailing women BY Doctor r. ".
Pierce. has behind it a physicians abil~
ity. DR.. Pierce is consulting physician
Of the Invalids' Fl tel and Surgical In
stitutes Buffalo, N Y. Associated with
Dr. Pierce Is a sta. Of nearly a score of
physicians, each man a specialist. In Al
practice of over thirty years DR.. Pierce
and his staff have treated successfully
more than half million women, who
have been cured of facilitating drafnss
infammations, alterations and female
troubles. The age, experience and skill
of DR.. Pierce give him a supreme adj
vantage in his chosen field Of diseases Of
wor1eu.
You cam write to DR.. Pierce without
fear and without fee. Every letter is
read privately and answered coufdeu-
TALLY, the answer being sent in plain
envelope, without amy printing upon il.
Dir Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, sent free Oh receipt of stamps to
cover expense of mailing only. Send FL
one-cent stamps for the edition in paper
cover, or 81 stamps for cloth bound. Adj
dress DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. x.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
IN CAMP AT THE PRESIDE.
Washington Volunteers Cheered as
They March Along the Streets.

my A1lASA 1A1O1S5 Lie ob4 CCLo.
San Francisco, Oct. 1O.-Today San
Francisco again gave to the soldiers
of a neighboring state welcome char
acteristic of her general treatment of
the soldiers who have passed through
the city.
1t was the occasion Of the landing of
the First Washington volunteers from
the transport Pennsylvania. which ar
rived here from Manila yesterday. AL
most at dawn the transport which had
lain at anchor in the bay just off the
government dock all night. got up
steam and took up a position along
side the transport deck. Her passen-
gers were astir early. and long before
uhe time for debarkation had arrived
the soldiers We're ready for the word
March" but 1t was a long time COM
ing. 1t was after Z o'clock before the
men were lined UP for the short march
to the ferry depot where a breakfast
fit for kings had been prepared for
them by the citizens reception COM
mittee
On arrival at the ferry building they
were conducted to the spacious dining
hail. which had been prepared for their
reception. Ferns and evergreens were
tastefully arranged on every suggested
spot, and the long lines of snowy white
tables were carefully decorated with
the flowers of the state.
After the breakfast the men reported
back to the transport to set their arms.
and shortly afterward the command to
march was sounded
All along the line of march the men
were cheered by the thousands of peo-
pie who lined each side of the streets.
Cannon doomed and whistles blew The
entrance to the Preside was reached
a few minutes after noon. and the men
were given permission. Immediately on
their arrival at camp, to attend to their
luggage and rest in the tents.
The Washington soldiers will remain
in camp for several weeks before going
north to their homes.
The First Montana regiment played
the host to the returning Washington
at the Preside today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11

partment has received the following
cablegram from Admiral Watson.
Manila. Oct 10.7Secretary of the
Navy, Washington: On Oct. 3 landed
at Bacoor company of bluejackets and
a company of marines from the Balti-
more and a company of marines from
the navy yard to cooperate with Gem
eral Grant and clear the insurgents
from his front. The movement was
perfectly successful
Three men from the Baltimore were
wounded. namely: Edward Ray. fire.
man, first-class; Charles Henry Scott,
fireman, second-ciass, and John
Thompson Clark, lands1nan. All doing
We'll and will recover WATSON" q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
MEET LITTLE RESISTANCE.
General Schwan's Advance Toward
San Francisco de Malabon.

Washington, Oct. 1O.-The war de
partment has received the following
dispatch from General Otis, dated Ma
Mia, Oct. 10:
early this morning from Santa Cruz de
Malabon; now believed to be in San
Francisco de Malabon. not meeting
very determined resistance; matters
quiet in linus section
General Young, with column, starts
northward tomorrow morning from San
Fernando. Colonel Bell cleared coun-
try yesterday west of Guagua to aud
including Florida Batacana, making
captures of officers, men and property"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
WAR WILL Be DECLARED,
Continued from page /,

unnecessary here to call to mind, this
republic felt obliged to regard this
military force in the neighborhood of
its borders as threat against the in
dependence of the South African re-
public, since it was aware of no cir
cumstances which would justify the
presence of such a military force in
South Africa and the neighborhood of
its borders.
In answer to an inquiry with re-
spect thereto. an address to his excel
lency. the high commissioner, this
government received to it's great aston
ishment in answer a yelled insinuation
that, from the side of the republic, an
attack was being made on her majes-
tvs colonial rights whereby this gov
eminent was strengthened in it's sus-
picion that the independence of this
republic was being threatened. AS a
defensive measure this government
was, therefore, obliged to send por-
ton of the burghers of this republic
in order, to offer requisite resistance to
impoSSibilitieS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Lawlessness at Swaziland.

Lourenzo Argues. Oct. 1o.-Refugees
who have arrived here report that
Swaziland the administration of which
is under the government of the South
African republic, in accordance with
the convention of 1894 between Great
Britain and the TransyaaI is entirely
deserted by English and Beers. They
say the police have been withdrawn
and the prisons thrown OPEN The shops
are at the mercy of the Kaffirs, who
are collecting at Kingskraal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
! WITHOUT A PREcEDFNr-i.
Manner In Which Transvaal Ultima
tum Was Delivered

I London, Oct. lo-The diplomatic cir
icumstances surrounding the presenta-
ton of the Transvaal republics ulti-
matum are probably without prece-
dent. Ordinarily a foreign power when
addressing peremptory demands to an
other sends them through an ambassa-
dor or minister accredited to its adj
versary. The Transvaal government,
however. has no diplomatic representa-
tive recognized by Great Britain. Mon
tague White. the Transvaal consul gem
eral in London, would not be received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Advance of the Boers.

Ladyamith, Oct. lot is learned
from an authentic source that a de-
tachment of carbineer scouts saw q
party of Free State Beers in Natal ter
ritory, near Berg. On being observed,
the Beers retreated Immediately
Connnandaut NfIioen, commanding the
Free State artillery, is marching
toward Albertin, near Stanreens, where
tine Beers are nlassed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
KILLED BY HIGHwAYMAN.
Ex-City Treasurer Funk of Pueblo,
Colo. Murdered

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 10.-EX-Cfty Treas
urer c. l. Funk was shot and killed
by highwayman ON FL Paso avenue
this morning when going to the depot
TO take train for Cripple Creek.
where he was engaged in mining. His
pocketbook was taken, but ii contained
only small amount of money. Mr..
Funk WAS IS years old and was one of
the leading mining men of Puebln.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Printers Mistake.

"a ePhilaGelphia Record.)
Editor%CSr snakes, Were in for IL
row..
Assistant-That'S the trouble2
s..ySnv ifs writing up Colonel SirnDlfn's
death 4 stated that at D. N. bis pulse
was so low that DIR. Pellets at Gree gave
him up.' and the confourded. comDosat0r
has made i read purse. &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Hold Themselves In Readiness.

Cape Town. Oct. 1o,--A dispatch from
Pretoria to a. Cape Town newspaper
says that Commandant General Jou-.
bert has issued a notice to the troops
in the different laagers to hold them
selves in readiness for an immediate
advance. The Transvaal, the dispatch
also says, hopes to arrange to send the
European mails by way of Delagoa
BAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
euarreled VIII Their Lowers.

New York, Oct. 1o.-Madge Daven-
port, q years old. and Mamie White.
- years old. drank carbolic acid early
today in McGurk's bowery dancing hall.
The Davenport woman is dead. and
Mamie White will die. The women
quarreled with their lovers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11

NJ Ms IHdAt snug All liit At5A'N-
On Board the Yachts.
The steam yacht Erin left the Horse
shoe fer the city with Sir Thomas Lip
Son end his guests ~ LBS. She return
Cd 10 her anchorage at 8 D. m.
Nothing was done on board the
Shamrock today. Her sail cover was
moi even taken off. and The crew re-
n,ainca Oh board The tender Plymouth
until between 3 and O'Clock, when
Sailn7aker 4atsey. with his twelve sail
makers. ]. Connell and some of the
Shanrock'e crew WENT 10 Atlantic
Highlands to spend the remainder Of
the afternoon.
There seems 20 be q growing feeling
81. confidence on the challenger regard
ing her spars, gear and sails. Some
snembers Of the crew, when asked If
any alterations We're to be made in the
ShamroelEs sails, said, with smile
Were always ready to go when the
other boat is. Our sails are 0. k, ana
all we want now is a good stiff breeze.
If we can beat her IN light airs we can
certainly do SO in a strong breeze, ana
were going to do it"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
- **x4*%*+@+++*+&+4

Tuesday. says a short and very dig
nified reply has been communicated to
Conynghsm Greene. the British dipIo-
matte agent at Pretoria, by Sir Alfred
'Milner. British high commissioner in
South Africa, TO be handed to the
Boer government on "Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Notice to African Troops.

London, Oct. fo.-The colonial office
has issued g. notice that colonial troops
serving in Africa will be regarded as
an integral part of the British forces
and will receive the same pay and
treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Reaches San Francisco With the
Kansas Volunteers.
WILL DIsEMBARK TODAY
SAYS HE HAS NO PLANS FOR
TIE FUTURE.
Three Deaths Occurred On the Trans
port During the Voyage From
Manila, Two of Whom Were Kan
sas Men-Troops Are Welcomed
By State officials.

San Francisco. Oct. 1Ol-The United
States transport Tartar arrived to-
night from Manila, via Yokohama
with the Twentieth Kansas regiment
under the command of Colonel Metcalf
and 300 discharged soldiers from va
rious regiments. The Tartar did not
dock, but anchored off Angel island
where she will remain until tomorrow
morning. when she win be examined
by the quarantine and customs Of
ficials.
The Tartar was met at Angel island
; by Governor Stanley of Kansas and
party, who went out in a tug to meet
her. The customs officials gave orders
that no one should board the Tartar.
Brigadier General Funston was the
passenger most eagerly sought for.
Owing to the rough condition of the
sea it was impossible to get a. very eX-
tended interview with him. When
asked as to his future plans he replied,
They depend entirely on what the au-
thorities at Washington wish me to
do
War Will Soon End.
General Funston further said that
he was in excellent health He had lit
tie to say about the campaign in the
Philippines. beyond expressing the
opinion that the war would soon be
ended. He spoke in high terms of the
good work done by the men of his
command. He was glad to get back to
the United States, though he did not
regret the time expended to subdue the
Filipinos which he was confident would
ultimately prove successful.
He reported a pleasant trip. General
Funston was accompanied by his wife.
A large amount Of mail was taken out
to the Kansans by the Associated Press
launch, but it was impossible to deliver
it to them on account of the heavy sea.
The Tartar has twenty sick soldiers
aboard. sixteen of whom belonged to
the Kansas regiment. They were suf-
fering from dysentery.
Three deaths were reported to have
occurred on the voyage, two Kansas
volunteers and q. discharged private
from the Third artillery. Their names
are Corporal Lee and Privates John
Worth and F. Nigthorn. The Tartar
also brought the bodies of two privates
of the Nineteenth infantry who died on
her eastward voyage. The troops will
disembark tomorrow.
The arrival of the Tartar here was at
tended by a fatality. VIII A. Snow,
reporter of the San Francisco Chron-
icle, fell from a launch and was
drowned while trying to board the ves-
sci. His body has not been recovered.
1t is said that his father is employed
in the State University of Kansas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
England to Secure Dslagoa Bay.

London, Oct, 1O.-It is reported that
at the coming session of parliament
formal announcement will be made of
the cessi0n o. Defagoa Bay. and the
surrounding territory in Portuguese
East Africa TO Great Britain. The
price is said to be eS,000.0OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Cruiser Powerful et p11rban

Durham. Oct 1o.-Her ma5esty's
first-elass protected cruiser Powerful
arrived hero today. and this evening
proceeded for Cape Town. She has 500
of the Yorkshire light infantry aboard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Out of the Dust.
Cphiladelnhia Record !

~ '.+c1-Si f-ttH ANIIb4b.j
s You're dead SLOW. . remarked the gown.
contemporaries. You're always Behind. .
moi by a jugful" retorted the train.
warmly I'm out for the dust all the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
TO Cure 4 CoId In5o(ne D5v

Tske Laxative Brono Cuinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the. money if II
fails TO cure. L. w. Groves signature
is on each box 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
co-oPERATED WITH GRANT.

Warships Land Company of Blue
Jackets at Bacoor.
Washington, oct. 1O.-The navy de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Woman In New York Murdered and
Frightfully Mutilated.
MYSTERY TO THE POLICE
GRUESoME FRAGMENTS DIS
TRIBUTED ABOUT THE CITY.
Seaching For the Head In Order to
Establish, if Possible, the Identi-
ty of the Victim-No Clue So Far
Upon Which the Officers Can
Work.

New York, Oct. 10.-Interest in the
murder mystery growing out Of the
finding Of the left thigh of a woman s
body in West Seventeenth street last
Saturday. WAS greatly increased this
morning by the discovery OF what is be-
lieYed TO be another portion of the
same body on the beach at Quarantine
station, Staten island.
John Heinenaan, u years old, while
walking along the beach at Quaran-
tine at : O'Clock this morning picked
up package wrapped in newspapers
and manila paper. He opened it and
found piece of a woman's body from
the waist to the neck He reported the
find 10 DIR. Doty, the state health Off
Ger, who made an investigation and
reported that the flesh seemed quite
fresh and appeared TO have been in the
water but short time.
There wss a cut about two inches
long over the right breast, but this was
merely a flesh wound and DR.. Doty
said it did not indicate the cause of
death. The cuts in, the neck were jag
ged, showing that the head had prob
been cut off close to the shoulders in
a clumsy manner.
Gathered In BY Pieces.
The police were notified and took
charge Of the find at once and re-
moved it TO police headquarters, whence
it was taken to the morgue for COM
parison with the parts of a woman's
body already there.
The parts of the body now missing
are the head, the arms, the legs from
a\obe the knee down and the right
thigh.
A name that looks like y. J. Neu-
man" and the laundry mark j. j. n.
1882 were discovered this morning on
one Of the white skirts in a bundle of
clothing found in the basement of 2l9
West Fifteenth street. This house is
next door to an alleyway in which
the piece of the woman was
found. The letters forming the name
are not distinct. They are partly
washed out and little blurred. The
j. J. N" of the laundry mark is dis
tinct, however, and is expected to lead
to the identification of its owner. 1t
will then be easy to learn whether or
not she was connected in any way with
the crime.
Police are Puzzled.
Chief of Detectives McClusky saidsI
this morning that the case was as
complete a mystery as ever, that no
point that would go toward establish
ing Identification had been made. and
that was the first thing necessary. It |
was true he saids that number of !
clues had been run down, but the case |
stands just as it did at the fidst finding /
of the part of the body.
The fragment of a woman's body |
found at Quarantine was examined at
the morgue by Coroners' Physician
Weston, who says it undoubtedly be- |
longs to the other two portions there
Captain McClusky said this after
noon that the bundle of clothing found |
in West Fifteenth street belonged to a
professional nurse "A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
High Grade overccats,

tailor cut. perfect fitting garments
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
1e6 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Reply to- the Transvaal.
= = g. = : ~ = \ Z Z Z

LONDON. Oct, 11.-The Daily Mails
Cape Town correspondent telegfaohfng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11

sire went back To her moorings. where
NJ was made snug for the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11

The Walker.-C E. Alderley. Bfnghams
III. ID. Page. Park City; Tom Wise, Tlutics
r. A. Swigart, Ogden; Letta Thomas, Al
berta. Canada; N. 3. Parks. Eureka g
Briggs, Bingham; G.. A. De Kreko, Egypf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-03
THE NKADOS NATAL DAY THREE TRANSPORTS HERE
CHRYSANTHEMU'M AND KIMONC
IN DISPLAY.
japanese National Holiday, Being Cele-
brated by a Third of the Population
of Hawaii-Ohicial Reception.

One-third of the people of the Islands
are taking a holiday. The Emperor Of
Japan was born this third day of No
Vember, forty-nne years ago, and all
his subjects in Hawaii as they do i'm the
land of the chrysanthemum are cele-
brating the fact.
House servants and other employees
began giving employers notice some
days ago that this was their national
holiday and their services would have
to be dispensed with except for early
morning work. The result is that many
households and industrial establish
ments are working short handed today.
But parts of the town make up for
it in gala appearance. The Japanese
flag gFeets the eye wherever a Japanese
family has its home In the Japanese
quarter the display of flags and other
japanese national and gala insignia is
elaborate and profuse. Nuuanu and
adjacent streets look like a section cut
out of a Japanese city and put on ex-
hibition here. The street near the Jap
nese consulate for several hours this
morning looked like a panoramic eX-
hibit of kimonOs and the far less pic
turesque European garb as it is adopted
and worn by Japanese.
Consul l-General and Mrs Saito held
reception for their Countrymen from
10 to II o'clock. A reception to which
invitations to foreigners have been is
sued will be held from to s this after
noon. This evening there will be a
public celebration at the japanese hall
on Nuuanu street from to 10. At this
gathering there will be patriotic and
congratulatory addresses, and music
Refreshments will be served
The japanese hospital today cele-
brates it's third anniversary and a gen
eral invitation to the public is extended
to visit it,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-03
STRING Of TNENTYE|VES
FINES OF THOSE WHO BET on
THE FIGHT.
Some Pleaded Guilty and Some Did
Not, But They All Met the Same
Fate-Denny and Armstrong.

The Eldredge- Denny y-Armstrong case
was probably ended in Police Court
this morning with the fining of six men
$25 each for betting, on the recent fight
at Independence Park. All of the fines
were promptly paid, and the matters
passed into history, so to speak.
A. X. Eldredge, the man who bought
the gold brick" was the first called.
He was charged with wagering coin on
the fistiC bout. Guilty" replied the
swain from Hawaii. Judge Wilcox
forthwith imposed fine of $25 and costs.
George Kaea, a relative of Eldredge,
and the man who was around with him
on the night the bets were made, was
next charged and also pleaded guilty
He had "betted." The fine was the
same.
Duke McNichol and c. Meston plead
ed not guilty.
L. H. Dee pleaded not guilty and was
tried. 1t appeared that Mr.. Dee really
bet no money of his own, but did stake
$100 left with him by Denny for that
purpose. He did not consider this bet
ting Eldredge was the only witness
against him, testifying that Dee cover
ed his money. The court did not find
that Mr.. Dee had used any of his own
money but decided that negotiating
Denny's pelf was a violation of the
spirit of the law, and fined him $25.
Martin Denny also made a fight. He
declared he was not guilty for the rea- 81
son that he had not personally bet but
! had given 800 to l.. II. Dee to bet for
| him. While the money was his, Dee
! had done the betting. Mr.. Dee, called
as a witness, repeated his thrice told
tale of the said hundred. Judge Wilcox
! looked over his glasses at the pugilst
! long enough to say 1925 and COSTS
! c. Meston, when recalled, said he had
decided to withdraw his plea of not
guilty and to plead guilty. He paid
| the twenty-five.
! Duke McNchol said he had work to
| do, could not take the time for a trial,
| and he would also plead guilty and let
! the matter go at that. He was fined $25
Yesterday afternoon Martin Denny
and William Armstrong were found
guilty of conspiracy and committed to
| the Circuit Court for trial. They were
charged with cOnspiring together to get
| Eldredge to bet on the fight for the pur-
pose of getting his money. The gentle
man from the wlds of Hawaii was, of
course, the principal witness. George
Kaea told of the conversation between
! the two pugilistS and Eldredge. l.. II
| Dee told of the money deposited with
| him and about the conversation be-
tween the men. Several other minOl
witnesses were called. The fighters
were committed without presenting any
| evidence
Eldredge has had lots of experience
! on this trip to Honolulu. The boys cal
him a. "trurnp" with two ,other letters
in place of the "tr." 1t Is said he Is
having 3 life size picture made of th
trip md the eXper enCn, which he vii
! show 10 his neighbors when he return.
home. Next time he bets on prizt
fight, he will not bet at all.