davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17

Miss r. L. Wilson has purchased the
m1ll1nerystore lately conducted by Miss
5. l.. Carr (uOw Mrs. ]. G. Nahoney) on
San francisco street and will continue
the business at the stand
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17
Metal Market

NEW YORK. May 17.-Copper 19. 90
Silver 6I4; lead 425.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17
Thirteen TODAY

Young King of Spain Celebrates His
Birthday.
MADRID, May 1.-THE thirteenth
birthday of King Alphonso was cele-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17
WILL GO HOME
The London Filipino Agent to Re
turn to Manila.

LONDON, May II. -Senor Lopez,
the Filipino agent here. has been Or
dered to return to Manila.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17
MRS. MATTE RICH

uces, May 16,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
GENERAL HARRISON'S FAT FEE
BE MAY HAVE SOME TROUBLE
IN COLLECTING.
Promised $25o,Ooo By the Venezue-
Ian Government, Which May Soon
Cease to Exist.

New York, Oct. "A special to the
Times from Washington says: A sug-
gestion was made today of the possi-
bility that diplomatic officer of the
United States might have to be en-
ployed to collect lawyers fee for an
eX-president of the United States. The
situation, it was admitted, would be
unprecedented if it presented itself
but it is not thought likely that it
viii.
The fee involved, so it is reported, is
$250,000 promised by the present Vene-
zuelan government to Benjamin Har-
rison for his services as legal counsel
of the Venezuela republic before the
Paris arbitration commission. 1t was
suggested that in the event of the tri-
umph of the insurrectionists in Vene-
zuela, now almost at the gates of the
capital city. Caracas, the obligation of
the preceding administration might be
repudiated. inasmuch as the benefits
derived by Venezuela from the award
are doubtful.
In this case, state department officials
are Of the opinion that the debt would
be regarded as one Of honor. partly OH
account Of Mr.. Harrison's high position
as the former chief executive of a
republic whose good offices were alone
responsible for aYerting war and secur-
ing arbitration to Venezuela. The OBJ
legation is none the less binding, IL is
urged. because the question was only
considered during Harrison's ana won
during Cleveland's administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

Strong q: Weatherbee shipped yester-
day from Spencer twenfy-sicS cars Of
sheep to the EASTERN markets. They
went Via Denver q Rio Crande and the
Burlington.
The Ford brothers. who have had one
of their fine herd OF cattle on exhibit
ton at the state Fair. shipped the lot
to their home at Centervil1e last night
over the Salt Lake q Ogden.
IS. F. Nevins Of the Denver Il Rio
Grande VILE go to- Heber City tomorrow
to snip for Austin & Webb twenty cars
Of sheep destined for the Chicago mar
Eet. They are consigned toa Mallory
Son and Zimmerman & Co. They are
billed Denver & Rl0 Grandel and the
Santa Fe.
Rombaud e Vachar shipped Friday
out of Cotton five carloads ef sheep to
the Omaha marked. They we're con-
signed to the same company and were
billed Colorado Midland and Rock Is
land
T. G. WINNER & Son shipped out Of
Cotton last week thirty-sevem cars OF
sheep and lambs They were billed Colo
RADIO Midland and Denver a. Rio Grande
in part. and both went over the Santa
Fe. They were for tine C1icagos Kan.
saS City and st. Joseph markets.
OEiebury e Morgan of Goshen ship
ped from NELL Fork last week fourteen
cars of sheep to the Kansas City MARI
ket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

the stand and delivered a. lengthy adj
dress; making doctrinal argument. the
features OF which were a declaration
against secret societies and another
that the Latter-day Saints never
called on their Gentle friends to feed
their poor There was nothing of
greater Importance, he said in begins
ming, than placing means in the stores
house Of the Lord to meet the needs
of the people. The law of tithing had
existed as long as the Lord had had.
his people on the earth. It was de-
signed to aid the widow, orphan and
fatherless, who were direct charges of
the church; but the church had never
seen the day that it could carry out
the provisions of the law as it should,
because it had never had the funds.
with which to do it. If this law was
lived up to there would be no occasion
for the members of the church to join
associations which give $1,000 or $1,000
to widows of its members at death. He
had been told by some members of the
church that the reason they did not pay
their tithing was because they belong
ed to this or that society which de-
manded so much of their monthly
earnings that they could not afford to
pay both; they had belonged to these,
organizations until the amounts they
had thus invested were too great for
them to lose by Withdrawing. And
when some of them had been called
to go on missions they had declined
because these organizations were mo-
nopolizing so much of their time. No
member of the church had time to be-
long to these societies, for when they
did they were in bondage, and if they
remained there they could not fulfill the
requirements of the laws of the church.
They could not afford to join them for
the purpose of laying up money which
was not released till after they We're
dead. If there was any other purpose
in tllem-anything which tended to the
uplifting of mankind, there might be 4
some excuse for belonging to them; \
but he thought it wrong for members
of the church to place themselves IN
positions where they could not go on
missions, for instance, for fear that
they might lose their insurance. It
was the duty of the people to see that
the laws of the church-all of them
were obeyed, and it was the duty Of
the leaders of the church to keep the
necessity of their observance constant 4
ly before them.
He then went into the law governing
the remission of sins. The reason that
some of the people did not appear TO
care whether their names were record
ed or not was because of their ignor-
ance of the law. These people should
be cut off and have no portion or in
heritance in the kingdom of God.
Before closing, he said, he wanted to
say word to those who were not
members of the church, and that was
that the Latter day Saints did not ask
their Gentle friends to feed their poor;
the church fed it's own poor, and many
other poor people who did not belong
to x.
At the close of Apostle Smiths ser
mon an announcement was made that
would be set apart at the
annex of the temple Monday afternoon
at o'clock.
The choir then sang, 20, Come All
Ye Faithful" Elder William T. Jack
pronounced the benediction, and the
dispersed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
BLAcKFooT NOTES.
Items About the People of Lively
Idaho TOWN..

.--s--4Qd14 u wv 1l---v---r5.
Especial Correspondence
Blackfoot, Idaho, Oct. Con Wed
nesday John Horn went to Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. George Holbrook returned from
Boise early this !. week m q
Mrs. Alfred Hickson and little SON.
who have been visiting Mrs. Helen Huh
returned today to Pocatello.
Mrs. Fred Dubois went to Idaho
Falls Friday with County Superinten-
dent Miss Leda Hadley for a, short
visit.
R. G. Lambert of Salt Lake was in
Blackfoot this week.
Miss Clara Hough went to Salt Lake
this week to see her sister, Miss Jessie,
who has been attending business college
but is now i'll with typhoid fever.
w. A. Norton is in Salt Lake on bust
ness
Edward Ameling, who was sent from
kendrick to the state insane asylum
here last June, was discharged We'd
nesday and he took the train en- route
to Los Angeles, Cal.
@ g @
]. C. Montieth is visiting old friends
@ @ o
Charley Fisher went to ogden this
week to attend the High school.
g. @ g
Miss e. Warren is in Salt Lake.
@ g (.
Gregory Jones is enjoying a two
weeks visit to Dillon, Mont.
g g @
Miss Martha Falstead was badly hurt
today by falling down dark cellar at
the Blackfoot House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

ker with fifty mixed steers and cows
Of al toppy quality. Joe Marriott Of
the Palace market got them.
f. Strong e Weatherbee$ Of Spencer,
Ida. were the eonsigners, and John b.
1 Colt Of Colorado the c0nsignee3 of three
cars of lambs that We're ait the yards
Thursday. The billing read Western
and Nevins through the mountains and
Santa Re route beyond.
F.4T Butler was an arrival Thurs
day also from El1os New. with a three
\ load string of horses and asses. billed
clean through to the jumping off place
on the lake. but they'll probably change
owners ait the river Western and
Denver & Rio Grande and the Santa
Fse was the billing, with the other fei-
lows nowhere.
Ben Argyle of Spanish Fork loaded
out two cars of st0cE cattle Friday
morning for his home, which he had
picked UP on the local market, and che
afessees cleaned up all the lacEpOts Of
Ieft-overs i'm the horned line to Jimmie
Fldredge yesterday by selling him 100
head drove Of mixed cattle.
Bob Bfomyres of Kaysville. was on
Thursdays market with some good
steers for Will White and A. r.. Bow
man of Peterson. was using the scales
the same day weighing UP a drive-in Of
cattle mixed as to sexes. but straight
in the excellence of their quality. which
went to HepwOrth Sons
George Williams shipped twenty four
cars of sheep from paysOn to Kansas
City and st. Joseph. At the former
place they brought $S.75 and at the lat
ter were disposed OF upon the market
at $780,
b. f. Nevins of the Denver & Rio
Grande shipped on Monday from Logan
for G. w. Trumhle, fifteen cars of sheep
to the Missouri river. They were billed
Denver & Rio Grande.
John A. Colt shipped last week from
Spencer. Ida, a fine bunch of sheep
to the Missouri river. They were billed
Denver & Rio Grande and tine Santa
Fe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
GENERAL HARRISON IN BERLIN.
Distinguished Consideration Is Being
Paid the Former President.

Berlin, Oct. General Benjamin
Harrison and Mrs Harrison, who ar
rived in Berlin last evening from Paris,
viewed the sights of the town today,
accompanied by United States Ambas-
sador White.
While at the United States embassy,
where all the members were presented,
including the veteran messenger, Will
liam Knoth, General Harrison, referring
to the latter's dark hair, said he surely
had not been long in the service. Knoth
replied:
Your exeellency that is due to
life at the American embassy free of
care" which provoked general laugh
ter Ambassador White and Mrs.
White will entertain General and Mrs.
Harrison at the opera this evening.
On Monday Mrs. White win present
Mrs. Harrison to the Countess Won
Brockdorff. first lady in waiting, and
Emperor William will receive General
Harrison the same day, Immediately
before the gala court concert at the
new palace at Potsdam, to be given in
honor of Queen Wilhelmina of the
Netherlands, at which General and Mrs.
Harrison and Ambassador and Mrs.
White will meet the emperor and en-
press.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. White will
give a reception in honor of General
and Mrs. Harrison, to which the men,
bers of the American colony are invit-
ed. On the following day the United
States ambassador will give a dinner to
General and Mrs. Harrison, at which
the imperial chancellor Prince Won Ho-
henlohe, and other members of the i'm
perial council and the members of the
corps viii be present on
General Harrison viii leave
for Brussels and The Hague, from
which point he win return to London
to sail for the United States Oct. 2S by
the American line steamer st. Paul.
To representative of the Associated
Press, General Harrison said today:
The Venezuela boundary question is
now buried. thank God. and thereby
one of the disturbing factors in our re-
lations with Great Britain is removed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

ally had the effect of sending the prices
down. and while the demand has been
active and the buying lively, the trade
has been mostly in the better grades.
leaving the common stuff to. accumu-
late
Of various kindseof livestock received
at the different markets during the
past week. The figures are approxi-
mately correct for all the markets ex-
cepts Omaha whose receipts for We'd,
nesday we're not given in the reports
from that city:
Kansas City-Cattle. $4,000; hogs, 81
GOO. sheep, $4,000.
omaha-cattle. 22.aoO; hogs. 2s.5Oo;
Denver-cattle. 1900; hogs, 1.7oos
chicago--cattle,. 5000; hogs. $4,000:
sheep. 10000.
Union Stockyards Shipments.
The Matthews cattle, twenty-ore
cars straight cows. and calves, went
out from the Union StOclzyards early
Monday morning. routed Short Line
and the Union Pacific. and billed to
Galloway, Neb- The Bradshaw broth
ers of Lehi bought these cattle from III.
S. jolly and the Pipe Springs company.
and resoid to the Nebraska man.
Alex Cruickshank, the horse man
from up Red Rock way, in Montana,
hailed Ko0sier up Tuesday with a.
seyen-car shipment of bronchos routed
Missouri Pacific and Denver & Rio.
Grande, through the scenic route The
consignment will probably sell in KAN
sas City, where range horses are bring
ing good money these days.
Knight & Co, the local wholesale
killers. got two loads of Brossard fat
COWS Monday. They were good. Joe
Yates of Brigham City. who was for
merly of Yates s. Fradsham, a firm
well known among local killers as sur
veyors of fine beef on the hoof, but
who now operates singly in the trade
mentioned, was on Wednesdays mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Market Was Unsatisfactory During
the Week.
SHIP MENTS WERE HEAVY
LEADING MARKETS HAVE BEEN
ovER-sUPPLIED.
Demand Has Been Active For the
Better Grades-Receipts at the
Principal Markets-Business at
the Local Stockyards-Shipments
of Utah and Idaho Stock.

I The past week has seen the stock
markets in a very unsatisfactory con-
dition. On the whole the market de-
clined Is to rs CENTS. and prices are
ruling all of rs to 40 cents lower than
two weeks ago. Values are now down
where they ought to suit prospective
buyers and bring out a big demand.
This decline has been due to the ex-
tremely heavy shipments during the
past week. The season is closing, and
the small sellers have been rushing in
their stock of all kinds. This heavy ac-
curnulation of stock has filled the pens
Of all the markets, and the yard trad
ers have also had good many on
hand, while the fresh receipts have
been far from small This has natur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

Paris, Oct. SENATOR Berenger.
president of the special COMMITTEES. 81
the senate, sitting as a high court tG
try the persons accused of conspfrfngs Ia
change the form OF government I'M. the
course of preliminary examinations to-
day interrogated General Rfgot and ii.
Grosjean. former Judge of the YER
sailles court, i'm connection with the
charges against H.. RAUL de- RouIeoe.
Later in the day NJ. Berenger conferred
with the minister of Justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
FIVE PEOPLE INJURED.
Passenger Train and Freight Collide
In Open Switch In Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. Five persons We're
injured this afternoon in a collision be-
tween the Hawthorne race track train
on the Illinois Central track and a
freight engine which stood upon a sid
ing, the switch of which had been left
open. The passenger train crashed into
the other engine and nearly every 4oc-
cupant of the coaches was thrown te
the floor.
The injured are: George Bastick, en-
gineer of the passenger train; Miss Ger
trude Alexander, Charles Moquadeg
Charles E. Mooney, unknown man.
None of the injured will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
DANISH CITIZENSHIP.
Important Proclamation Received By
Danish Consul In This Citv.

y
Danish Consul In This City.
Peter Hansen, Danish consul in this
city, has received from the Danish
government a proclamation that is of
much interest to all former citizens of
Denmark. 1t is proclaimed that any
citizen of Denmark who remains away
from that country for a period of ten
years forfeits his citizenship and will
be regarded as a foreigner. The inn
portance of this announcement lies in
the fact that such persons may return
to Denmark and enjoy immunity from
military service. Heretofore any for
mer citizen of Denmark returning to
that country was subject to military
duty after remaining there for two
years, even though he might have be-
come citizen of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

a constitutional country like England,
the cabinet is enabled in way that
makes it almost impossible for parlia-
ment to do anything but consent to
warlike measures"
The Cologne Gazette calls the COM
ing struggle of the Beers heroic, with
the same heroic thought as inspired
their struggle in 1881
They go into the fight fearlessly, says
the Rhenish organ, and the world may
hear of their losing battles, but never
Of their losing courage or hope.
Of Great Interest to Germany.
The influential Hanover Courier con-
siders that Gernany's chances will be
very poor if England vanquishes the
Beers, as then German southwest At
RIGA VIII be lost
The papers are also considering the
military probabilities, the general opin-
ion being that England will not be
ready TO take the offensive until No
Vember. In the meantime it is believed
the Beers will do England real dam
age. The military expert of the Co
logne Gazette's staff stays:
German and French artillery and
the Mauser viii be opposed to English
weapons. Both sides are good shots,
ana military experts viii follow the
duel which will be mainly decided by
the rifle with keen interest"
Some of the papers discuss the eco
nomic consequences of war The Ber-
liner Tageblatt believes that a dimin-
utlon of the gold output would seriously
aftect business. The government press
remains mute, with the exception of
the North German Gazette which re-
calls the fact that the Transvaal has
no right to expect the German Outland-
ers to render military service.
Suggests An Alliance.
Rear Admiral Valois recently pub
lished book entitled, "Seekraft See
getting Seeherrschaft." which is at
tracing great attention in political.
military and naval circles. 1t contains
2 powerful argument that the United
States as a leading colonial and ex-
porting power will necessarily become
a keener competitor than England. and
that it is to the interest of both the
United States and Germany to Join
hands in curtailing Great Britain's sea
colonial power. The writer strongly
advised naval alliance between the
United States and Germany on other
grounds, and considers the possibility
of France and Holland joining the
United States and Germany in naval
and colonial matters.
Lieutenant Commander William H.
Beehler, United States naval attache in
Berlin, Vienna and Rome, who has
sent practical translation of the book
to Washington, considers it the strong
est exposition of naval policy and the
most important naval work that has
appeared for years.
Economic conditions in Germany
arouse attention. The Industrial boom
continues values, especially in indus
trial enterprises, being in many cases
greatly inflated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
$67,I0O S164.
S 67,1OO
Bal. in favor of this year
six DAYS only.
$3.50

The showing made was very gratifv-
ing to the speaker, and he rejoiced in
the way the brethren were awakening
to- sense of their responsibilities. In
closing, the president said the time
would come when the enemies of his
people would cease their opposition and
allow them to live in peace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Want Hsadauarters Retained.

Washington, Oct. Representative
Livingstone of Georgia, with a delega
ton of citizens, called on Acting Sec
rotary Meikeljohn today and entered a
formal protest against the order which
makes the department of the gulf, with
headquarters at Atlanta, part of the
of the east. President Nc
Kinley and Secretary Root were today
advised of the wishes of the Atlanta
peOpfe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Stylish Hats

Stylish Hats
are Miller, Warburton. Denney, Seho-.
bic and Halves makes in Derbies. Sole
agents.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
ON TIIH|NG
Theme of Discourses at the Taber-
nacle Yesterday.
INCREASE IN REVENUES
INTERESTING STATEMENT BY
PRESIDENT SNOW.
President Smith Declares Members
Should Not Spend Their Money
On Secret Societies-Parents Are
Urged to Look After the Young
People-Increased Attendance.

The second dav of the semi-annual
conference of the Mormon church was
characterized by much better attend
ance than on Friday, and the indfca-
tions are that at today's sessions-both
morning and afternoon-the great tab
ernacle will be janmed. Yesterday the
duoiences were composed principally
Oh women. The big choir has not shown
ls numerical strength so far. but that
also' VIII undoubtedly develop today.
Yesterdays meetings, as on the day
previous, We're devoted principally to
discussion of the laws governing
tlthe-paying and the temporal welfare
OF the church members. Apostle John
denry Smith, at the forenoon session.
urged the completion of the pioneer
monument and in the afternoon
apostle Joseph F. Smith spoke of Sc
cret societies and the present methods
OF supplying. and regulating amuse-
ments for the young. The services
were more interesting than on the
first dav.
The forenoon session was opened by
the choir singing I'VE Thank Thee. o
God For Prophet" the invocation by
Elder c. w. Penrose and the singing of
Come, Gracious Lord, Descend and
Bless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
SENSATION IN BERLIN
ScandalOuS Exposure of a High
Toned Gambling Club.
VICTIMS WERE FLEECED
FASHIONABLE AID SPORTING
CIRCLES GREATLY STIRRED.

Emperor William Takes Action and
VIII Punish officers of Army I'm
plicated In Affair-Strong Anti
British Feeling Prevalent In Ger
many Over Transvaal Matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
President Shows Address.

AS on the first day, President Lo-
renzo Snow gave the opening address.
lie talked of tithe-paying for a while.
ana then branched off on the subject of
the Saints finally securing to them
selves the promised land of Zion. If
the Saints ever did get possession of
the land of Zion it would be by pur-
chase, just as sure as the world. for
the Lord had so determined. This was
one OF his arguments in urging the
people to more faithfully live up to the
law of tithing. 1t required, he said,
from $4,000 to $4,000 annually to sup
port the poor and tens of thousands
more to keep the 1000 missionaries in
the field. He told of his work and
that of his associates in urging the OBJ
servance of this great law while-on
their trip through the south last
spring, and read the following table
showing the Improvement made in cash
tithing collections since that trim was
made, as compared with one year go.
By months, the record was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

Morality in politics, as now under
stood. means that no country should
risk its resources or the lives OF it's
people except for its own vital inter-
ests, and that all save under such con-
ditions, should leave to God the adj
justment OF the affairs of the world"
Even the liberal press is now hostile
TO England. The Frankfort Zeitung
says:
1t is a regrettable fact that even in