davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
To Establish Wooden Mills.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2.-The high duty
on woollen manufactured goods has
had the result of determining several
German mill owners who have CUSTOM
ers in the United States to establish
manufacturing branches in this coun-
try At least three of the plants will
be located in this city. all of which ex-
pect to turn ont cloth for the spring
krade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
ANN TATE'S WILL.
Bequests Made to Son and Daughter
and Grandchildren.

The will of Ann Tate, who died in this
city on Oct. II last. was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. and Dec 1S was set for
hearing the petition of George w. Reed.
jr., for its admission to proof The
estate of decedent is valued at 81 zoe.
and by the terms of the will the prop
erty is to be equally distributed to her
children, Clara Tate Reed and Charles
II. Tate. and to the two minor children
of her deceased daughter. Mary Ellen
Hansen, but the minors shares are to
be held in trust until the younger one
attains the age of majority. The tes-
tatrix purposely omitted making any
bequest to her sons. John. George and
Joseph, because of having given them
their portion during her lifetime.
The will dominates the petitioner for
executor without bonds, and he con-
sents to serve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Tell Your Sister

A Beautiful Complexion is an impossi-
bility without good pure blood, the sort
that only exists in connection with good
digestion. a healthy liver and bowels.
Karl's Clover Root Tea acts directly on
the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping
them in perfect health. Price % cents
and 80 cents. Sold by z. c. NJ. l. drug
department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
VOLUNTEERS to Organize.

Denver, Colo. Dec. 2.-The Colorado
volunteers who served in the Philip
pines have formed an organization,
with General Irving Hale as president.
and will invite all the regiments of the
Eighth army corps TO attend a reunion
in Denver next year, at which the So
ciely of the Army of the Philippines
will be organized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Make BOGUS Credentials.

Chicago, Dec. "A special to the
Times Herald from st. Paul says: 1t
is said a factory for the manufacture
of bogus credentials for Chinese de-
string to enter the United States is in
operation in st. Paul. No arrests have
as yet been made. 1t is said that a
number of Chinese have entered with
these bogus certificates at Portal, n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
D. & r. G.. Fire at Denver.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 2-The paint
shop connected with the repair shops
of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
company burned at o'clock this even
ing. involving loss of 100000. Three
employees were severely burned in try
ing to save the, coaches that were I'M
dergoing repairs in the shop. One
coach and one Pullman were burned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Debt of Gratitude.

"A thousand times there has been
shown this friendship that united the
American people with the Filipinos in
clubs, assemblies. associations and
meetings. Consequently. these mani
festations which the people are to make
tomorrow in honor OF Bryan and the
party directed by him, representatives
of the good sons of the Union, is a debt
of gratitude and a duty of friendship.
God grant that in no distant time We
may see fulfilled the aspirations of the
two friendly peoples.
Meanwhile let the organizing COM
mittee receive our message of congrat-
ulations. which faithfully expresses the
desires of the Filipino people, on whose
coat of arms appears the gratitude TO
all who yesterday or today have inter-
ested themselves in our cause"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
SQUARES account By Suicide.

Lesuer, Mimi, Dec 2.-Charles L.
Dressler, deputy United States revenue
collector, committed suicide today by
shooting himself He had, il il be-
lIeyed. become involved in his accounts
with the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03

applause and admiration of the world.
The American people are not hostile TO
the Filipinos. The people have all the
time been the victims of the lust of the
men in power This war. the president
of the republic has said. is not one of
a people against a people. but of :.
party against nation, If weak in force,
a giant in heroic courage and sublime
sacrifice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
peruvian Cabinet Resigns.

Lima. Peru (via Galveston, Texas.
Dec. 2.)-Owing to the attitude of the
chamber of deputies. the members of
the cabinet have rendered their resig-
nations 10 the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Tidal Wave In Chill.

Santiago de Chill, Dec. 2.-(via GAL
weston, Texas).-A tidal wave today
caused considerable damage. destroy
ing noles. boats and other property
along the shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
TITLE IS QuIETED.
Judge lilies Opinion In Right-of
way Case.

way case.
Judge Hiles yesterday. in the case of
E. B. Coleman VS.. E. G. Hines, found
in favor of the plaintiff. The suit was
brought to quiet title to piece of land
situated near the junction of Eighth
East and Second South streets. The
court ordered that decree be entered
adjudging that the boundary lines be-
tween the premises of plaintiff and de-
PENDANT is as set forth on the survey
and plat admitted in evidence. and that
plaintiff has a perpetual right-of-way
to the full width of the graveled side
walk mentioned in the evidence, and
that defendant is perpetually enjoined
from obstructing the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Five Cases, Three Deaths Are Re-
ported at Kobe.
CROWN PRINCE TO MARRY
MIKADO Has SELECTED A WIFE
FOR HIS SON.
Downfall of the Present Ministry Is
Predicted-Russian Encroachments
In Korea Alarm the japanese
Two New Warships to Be Built
Pro-British Feeling Prevails.

Yokohama, Nov. 16 (via San Fran
CISCO Dec. 2).-The bubonic plague has
made its entry into Japan, five I'M
doubted cases having been reported at
Kobe, three already proving fatal. The
pest is traced to cotton imported from
China, the original buyer, the carrier
and the purchaser of the stuff being the
three victims. Much dismay prevails
in the infected city, and the most dras-
tic measures are being taken by the
authorities. A hundred houses are iso-
lated and corps of the most eminent
physicians in the empire has been dis
patched to the scene with full powers.
striking illustration of the sensl-
tiveness of the Japanese anent the
Russian encroacEments in Korea is to
be found in the fact that although it
was perfectly well known that the au-
tumn maneuvers of the army were to
be held this week. yet the embarkation
of troops upon two transports here last
Monday gave rise to the widest ru-
mors that they were en- route for Korea,
and in the popular Imagination the i'm
pending war had already begun.
The future empress of Japan has been
chosen. and her engagement TO the
crown prince announced. She will have
a dowry of 1250, 900 yens from her own
family and from the emperor. the latter
contributing the larger portion of the
sum.
Related to Buddhist Priest.
1t may be significant that by this
marriage the crown prince will become
related to the highest Buddhist priest
in the empire. In view of the strong
Buddhist movement to secure a state
recognition this fact is commented
upon as OF great interest
Predictions are freely made that the
coming session of parliament will re-
suit in a breakup of the present minis
try. The liberal party, through alliance
with which the cabinet has been en-
abled to carry it's measures. is in a state
of chaos. Two of its leaders have re-
signed, while another has been making
insistent demands for spoils in the
shape of ministerial appointments. in
return for party services. The civil
service question is thus being brought
to the front as prominently as it is in
the United States.
The government has decided to build
one at Kuro and the other at Yoko-
hama. 1t realizes the fact that this
cannot be done at anywhere near so
small a cost as the work would entail
in foreign yards but as a matter of ma
tional pride and for the encouragement
of domestic industries the decision has
been taken.
The tone of the japanese press on the
war in the Transvaal is decidedly pro-
British.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
For Pneumonia.

DR.. C. ]. Bishop of Agnew. Mich,
says: Il have used Foley's Honey and
Tar in three very severe cases of
pneumonia the past month with good
results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03

At the Lace House
Tomorrow night
From 7:30 to 10 O'Clock,
Grand opening of holiday goods
Free concert and electrical display.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Furs. Furs. Furs.

An exquisite line of high-priced fur
collarettes at manufacturers profits.
Mehesy, the Furrier. Knuts.ord.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14

morrow we will only have four miles of
that, three times to a leg, q mile and a
third. Then the wind was very disagree
able and for at least two miles we were
virtually becalmed. 1 think the official
time shows that we did not do so badly
But the Dominion is a magnif1cently fast
boat, and was splendidly handled"
Among the st. Paul people at the club
house today were: Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Fl. Deforest, New York; c. A. Reed,
George F. Mead, w. S. Morton, Miss
Katherine Morton, o. l.. Taylor W. j.
Murray, Capt. w. B. Wyck, John H.
Taylor, Mr.. and Miss Tracy Lyon, Com
modore ]. H. Skinner and wife, P. o.
Stohr and wife, FL. T. Drake and wife,
A. B. Driscoll and wife. Miss Gotzian,
Miss Ruberta Gotzian, Mr.. and Mrs T.
L. Wann, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Douglass,
DIR. A. McLaren and wife.
The official report of yesterdays race
is here given:
The start was made at 2:37, the Domin-
ion at once taking the lead, never to re-
linquish it. The Canadian boat showed
herself much superior in windward work,
most of her gains being made on that leg.
She considerably outpointed the Yankee.
Toward the end of the race the Yankee
lost considerable ground by becoming be-
calmed while the Dominion still had a
faint futter of wind to help her along
towards the home buoy. Following is the
unofficial time:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14
dinerence in time will be much less than

difference in time will be much less than
it was yesterday"
Mr.. Reid was of the opinion that the
waves of Lake st. Louis gave their crew
considerable trouble. On White Bear
lake they were not used to such big
waves, the lake being much smaller, and
1t naturally interfered with the progress.
He said that while he did not claim that
their boat could beat the Dominion, they
thought that the challenger did not rep
resent the best class of boat that could
be turned out, and this was why the
White Bear Yacht club had brought their
boat along to see what they could do.
On the other hand the crew of the Do
minion appear to be equally sanguine of
being able to hold their own in every
kind of weather.
would say nothing further than that he
days race, nor would Mr.. Sherwood be
persuaded to add anything to that state
ment However, there appeared a GER
tain look of satisfaction depicted upon
their countenances that might lead one to
believe that they had confidence In the
Dominion. - = s+-.
how he felt about the result of yester-
days race, replied:
-I am not at ali disappointed. There
were many things against US, and the
course was decidedly so, for you must
have seen for yourself that we are not
strong at running before the wind. To-
day we had six miles of that three times
the length of the two-nnile course. To-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14
woMAN,s PLIGHT.
Cab Floor Gives Way and She I.
Madea a Temporary Prisoner.

Cab Floor Gives Way and She Es
Madesa Temporary Prisoner.
London News.
The -Irishman who went out to an even
ing reception in sedan chair, the bottom
of which fell out, and who said that but
for the look of the thing he would as
soon have walked, was not in such an
awkward predicament as a lady who got
into cab in the Boulevard st. Michael
In Paris the other day. She was fair, forty
and excedinglylfat, and as she sat on the
seat 1t gavessway and her feet were on
the roadway. Unfortunately the driver
did not at FIRST notice the mishap and
drove on. the lady running as best she
could and screaming to him to stop. A
crowd collected and the man pulled up.
It was thenc found that the lady could
not be got eutlof her embarrassing posi-
ton withouttaking the horse out of the
shafts and lifting the vehicle over her
head, for it WAS impossible to lift her up
through thesaperture through which she
had fallen. The crowd OF idlers who were
soon on thee spot were greatly amused,
and their delight knew no bounds when
an alteration eHsued between the cabby
and his fare, the one claiming damages
for the injury ITO his cab, the other de-
claring that she would sue hfs master for
damages incurred through the vehicle be-
Ing insecure. Naturally no agreement
was arrived at and the matter will be re-
ferred to the civil tribunal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14
AGE NO BAR.
Everybody in st. Paul Is
Eligible.

Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting;
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children unable to explain;
Baby crying, can't tell why.
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only q little backache at first.
Comes when you catch cold.
Or when you strain the back.
Backache Is the first step Of kidney
trouble.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, diabetes, Bright S
Disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache,
Cure every form of kidney ills.
Plenty of proof that this is so.
Mr.. Alexander AIoak. No. SAT Wool
bridge street, says: IT was well satisfied
with the results obtained from the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 was troubled
with backache, constipation and irregu-
larities of the kidney secretions for some
time. I think the cause of this was my
kidneys being sluggish, and it was for
that got Doan's Kidney Pills at r. M.
Parker's drug store. They acted directly
on the kidneys and gave prompt relief.
can conscientiously say that Doan's
Kidney Pills are a reliable remedy
For sale by all dealers. price SOC.
Mailed by Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the T.. S. Remem-
ber the name, Poan's, and take no other
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14
GREAT BRITAIN's HINT.
Cannot Permanently. Ignore Arbi-
trary Treatment of UitIanders.

LONDON, June 13.-A blue book issued
tonight contains the reply of Mr.. Cham
berlain to the petition of the uitlanders
to her majestys government, which was
mailed from the Cape on May 10. The
secretary for the colonies freely admits
there are substantial grounds for the
complaints embodied in the petition,
which he proceeds to discuss at leng h,
emphasizing those affecting the personal
rights of the uitlanders, which infringe
the spirit, he says, If not the letter of
the London convention. Great B:ttain,
he continues, is not willing to depart
from her attitude of reserve, but cannot
permanently ignore the arbitrary treat
ment of the uitlanders and the indiffer-
ence of the republic to her friendly repre-
sentations."
Mr. Chamberlain points out policy
that would remove al pretext for inter-
vention, and suggests conference be-
tween Sir Alfred Miner and President
Krueger, in which he leaves Miner a free
hand laying stress upon the question of
the franchise in the Transvaal and in
structing the British representative that
if his suggestions; in this regard are not
fairly received he need not urge any fur
Ether attempt at discussion.
In the house Of commons this evening
Mr. chamberlain admitted in reply to
questions that the government had re-
ceived information that the Transvaal
government was distributing arms and
ammunition among the Beers in the
British colony of Natal, and arming it's
own subjects against Great Britain.
In reply to question by Mr.. Henry
Labouchere Liberal member for North
..mpton, as to whether President Krue-
gers request for arbitration by any other
than foreign powers on all points of fu-
ture difference had been refused by Sir
Alfred Milner at the Bloemfonte'n con-
ference, Mr.. Chamberlain said the British
high commissioner for South Africa had
been somewhat misrepresented. Sir AL
fred Miner had distinctly refused to
tarbitrate all questions, but had said
there might be some susceptible of
settlement in that way, thought not by
a foreign power.
Mr.. Chamberlain then asserted that
since the Bloemfontein conference Mr..
Kruger had submitted proposal con-
templating that the president Of the arbi-
tration board should be a foreigner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14
FRANCE is FRETFUL
CABINET CRISIS HAS NOT BEEN
CLOSED, AND POPULACE Is
IN A FERMENT
NEW MINISTRY SUGGESTED

Believed That M. POincare VIII BE
Asked to Name Cabinet to Sue
ceed That Headed by nj. Dupuy
President Loubet Confers With
the Presidents of the Senate and
the Chamber of Deputies.
PARIS, June 13-The air is full of re-
ports regarding the probable successor Of
M. Dupuy as premier. M. Poincare was
the favorite this morning, but after three
quarters Of an hour spent in conference
with the president he declined to accept
the task. He is moderate Republican,
and evidently doubted he would be able
to succeed in forming a cabinet, which
the papers this afternoon think, after
yesterdays vote, must be a radical cab
met.
The Journal des Debats takes a mel
ancholy view of the parliamentary situa
ton, and suggests the president should
dissolve the chamber, saying that If the
present deputies cannot or will not put
All end to the parliamentary and govern
mental anarchy, and, instead, try to per-
NONNNS>~-S
the country, at this moment when they
are preparing for a fresh ministerial crisis
under the gravest and most alarming cir
cumstances the country has traversed for
long time past.
The members of the late ministry met
this afternoon at the ministry Of the
interior, M. Dupuy presiding, for the
transaction of current business. Especial
attention was given to the arrest Of Gen.
Piletta.
M Poincare has been asked by M.
I.oubet to return to the Elysee palace
tomorrow morning, when 1t Is expected q
definite proposal will be made to him
to construct cabinet. 1t is said that
M. Delcasse insists on retaining the
foreign Office portfolio rather than &C
cepting that of the interior.
President Loubet conferred with the
president of the senate, M. Fallieres, and
with the president of the chamber of dep
uties. M. Deschanel, this morning, and
impressed them with the necessity of
quickly ending the cabinet crisis.
1t is believed that Poincare will finally
be asked to form a cabinet. 1t is under
stood that he is ready to. accept the task,
and 1t Is even said he has already Sc
lccted cabinet, to be composed as fol-
lows:
M: Poincare,. premier and minister Of
public instruction.
M. Delcasse, minister of the Interior.
M. Bourgeoise, minister of foreign af-
fairs
NJ Krantz. minister of war.
NJ Rouvier or M. Delombre, minister
of finance.
NJ Waldeck-Rosseau OF M Monis. min
lister of justice.
/ M Lannessan, minister of commerce.
M Sarrien, minister of public works.
Senator Jean Dupuy, minister of agri-
culture.
NJ Guillain, minister of the colonies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14
Yesterdays RACES.
st. Paul People Disappointed, but by
No Means DfscOuraEed.

MONTREAL, Que, June 15.-Although
those interested III the Yankee are doubt
less disappointed in not winning yester-
days contest, every one seems satisfied
that they were fairly beaten, and the
hope is now that the yacht that the st.
Paul people have so pluckily brought
such long distance for the purpose Of
proving that they can do better than the
challenger, will make better showing
today.
Capt. Ordway, the skipper of the Yam
kee, when seen after the race, said that
SO far as yesterday was concerned the
Dominion had undoubtedly proven her
self the faster yacht Of the two.
:. The Yankees sailmaker was at work
last night, and, when sundry changes
have been made, it Is thought that the
Yankees pace, through the water will at
any rate be much nearer that of the Do
minion than yesterday.
3 G. A. Reed, the designer of Yankee,
seemed sanguine that today would bring
forth better results. Said he: I do not
say that we shall win, but I think the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

A meeting of the furriers' union was
scheduled for last evening, but owing to
the lack of a quorum 1t was not called to-
gether A special meeting is called for
Monday evening, June 19.
Quite number of the broommakers'
were absent at New Richmond, Wis,
last night, and owing to this fact the
regular meeting was not held.
Tonight the patternmakers' union will
complete its organization and elect Off
GERS for the ensuing year. Their new
charter will also be sent for.
Plumbers Union No. "a did not adjourn
last evening until after u o'clock. The
recording secretary said that four new
members were initiated, but declined to
give their names. Otherwise, he said, the
meeting was devoid of important fea-
tureS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14
RUMOR DENIED.
Germany Not Opposing Peace Con-
ference Arbitration Plan

Germany Not Opposing Peace Con-
ference Arbitration Plan.
THE HAGUE, June 13.-In view of the
statement published in the United States
that Mr. Frederick Hollis, of the Ameri-
can legation to the peace conference, had
eabled to the state department at Wash
ington that Germany was opposed to
arbitration in principle, the correspondent
OF the Associated Press called today up
on Mr.. Hollis, who declared there was
absolutely no foundation for such a state
ment. He said that as a matter of fact
he had not sent the state department a
message of any kind, since his arrival
here, and the cable messages sent by
the delegation had not contained the least
justification for the statement publish
ed.
There is no Doubt" said Mr.. Hollis,
that the Germans, in this respect re-
senbling the French and some other
European naNoAs, are not as enthusiastic
in support of the arbitration principle as
are others which should take the lead In
the matter, but the German delegates
are cooperating loyalty in framing the
arbitration schedule, and nothing has oc-
Cured which would justify the publica-
ton OF any statement as to German hos
tility to arbitration-Sr
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14
VITAL STATISTICS.

~~~~-e~oS~srs~N-Io~N--~~>>
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
LIE Roe w. J. Emery, Florence q. Brown.
Jacob Christ Jensen, Mary A. Reich.
Gustave Peterson, Emily Vincent.
Francis D. Williams, Genevieve Gervais.
DEATHS.
Ethel Adams. 6611 E. Fairfield VII vrsL
Ellen Slater 733 Conway, SO yrs.
Thos H. Kinsman, 1907 Hewitt ay. 81 yrs-
Harry Taylor, Western av, 10 mos.
BaDy Rosenheld, 68 e. 11th, days.
Crist Jensen, city hospital, 25 YRS.
Baby Paul, S82 Hague av., mos. :
Frank Jelzinger, 652 Wabasha, / yr.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. John Mollner, Little Canada. bow
Mrs. Esther Warner, city hospital. girl.
mrs. e l.. Windsor, city hospital, bow
Mrs. Gustaye Peterson, Cleveland ay 'bov.
Mrs. Fred G: Butler. 176 Dousman, girl.
MRS. Edwin F. Keran, 1920 Laurel bow.
Mrs. 2. II. Horton 739 Sims, girl.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-14
Clubs and Cars.

A member of the Union League club,
Chicago, had occasion to make business
trip to st. Paul and Minneapolis recently
and used the Milwaukee roads Pioneer
Limited train On his return to Chicago
he made it point to see the officials of
the elegance of the train and the excel
lence of the service. He said: 1T had
postponed the trip several times as 1 dis
like travelling under ordinary condi-
tions. In the buffet car of the Pioneer
Limited, however, 1 found all the COM
forts of our club. 1t was one of the pleas
antest trips l have ever made and I shall
run up to the Twin Cities frequently here
after just for the ride on the Pioneer
Limited, if for nothing else.