davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
Amendment Is Defeated.

After further discussion a vote was
taken on the pending amendment and it
was defeated, IS to ia Another amend
ment, by Mr.. Burton (OD, striking out
the word 'Greytown," was defeated Ia
to 70.
Mr.. Lowering (Mass.) offered an amend
and Costa kica to SS,000000. 1t was de-
teated without division. The committee
amendments TO the second section were
adopted.
Mr.. Neville CNeb) offered an amend
ment, which was defeated providing that
wherever possible only American labor
should be employed in the construction of
the canal
The excitement increased as the time
for vote approached Mr.. Grosvenor and
Ar- Cannon exchanged DrOadSl0es and Mr.
Burton made his final protest against the
bill. He declared that the house was
proceeding illogically and hastily.
The other committee amendments were
adopted and Mr.. Burton offered his final
amendment, providing that no money
should be expended under the terms of
the bill until the isthmian canal commits
sion made its report. The amendment
was defeated without division.
Mr.. Dolliver Ia-) supported the BILL as
an expression of the practically unani-
nous sentiment of the people of the Unit
ed States.
Mr.. Cannon made a final protest against
the bill, pointing out that its author, Mr.
Hepburn, and the last speaker, Mr. Dol
| liver, conceded that the bill was defect
i've
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
Obvious Necessity.

Chicago Tribune)
''Oh. John. baby is trying to swallow a
cork"
"a cork, Maria9 Stop err
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03

the uniform of the High school nine,
with the name of the school enScrolled
in glaring letters across the breast.
Every time he faced the glazing twirleT
in the box somebody said "Rah for
the High SCHOOL, and he DOTTED his
lid and blushed.
The firm of Campbell & Green was
also there, and with the exception of
two errors that were accredited to the
firm jointly. they played good ball
Tod. Goodwin attired in a youthful
suit Of bits Of color, made a hit with
the maidens and was conceded by
those most eOnversant in such matters
TO be the happy thought, Jimmie Full
ton reminded them of Little Lord
FauntlerOy. in that he was just too
cute for anything. And he played ball
too. Why. tie ball Jimmie played was
simply startling alongside Of some of
the othersl
Dick Gunther behind the bat was al
most too good a ball player to be
mixed I'D in. a game played by those
Vino used TO know something about
scientific ball and those who. have got
il yet to learn. jim Jennings on sec
Ond with his dignifed Richard the
three times stride. helped things along,
for jim really was one Of the star
players in the valley Of Deseret in the
old days. He hasn't forgotten all he
knew then. either, but he betrayed
some of his ancient teaching by in
sisting that it took seven balls to send
a man TO first base.
a Pitchers Battle.
( It would not be too much to say that
it was a pitchers battle. If it wasn't
a pitchers battle, then there never was
one. What placed it in that class Of
games was the fact that nearly every
member Of both teams took his place
in the box at one time during the con-
test, no one having an arm that would
last through half Of one inning
The game was originally scheduled
to be for seven innings, but the crowd
wanted more, and wanted it real bad,
so they played nine. Harry Joseph
ascertained the wishes of the crowd by
coming up to the grand stand and. re-
moving his cap and saying, do you
want to play seven or nine?' Mine,
bawled the enthusiasts, and Harry
spat on his hands and went back tC
tell the men how to do ii.
The lineup Of both mines was
changed before the game was over 50
that their own captains would not rec
ogniZe them. This is the way they
went to their places in the first in
ming:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
Pittsburg. 6; St. Louis. 5.

Pittsburg. May 2-The game today
was of the hair-raising sort. Both tied
score in the ninth amid great excite
ment. In the tenth Beaumont scored
the winning run on a single by Nc
Creery. Attendance, $500. Score:
R.H.E.
PittSburg. .....................6 8
~ A@OtAAo ID ~ L
Batteries-Leever and thinner,
Young and OCOnnor.
UmDire-Hurst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
Baseball.
PLAY FOR AFFLICTED
Brokers And CURRIERS' Contest
at Walkers Park.
BROKERS THE WINNERS
MONEY GOES TO STRICKEN FAM
lilies AT SCoFIELD.

Score at the End of the Game Was
1918, and It Was a Mammoth
Mastadon Game Of Rollicking Ball
Star Features Were Very NJ
merouS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03

amounted to $3.50. which was turned
over to The Herald last evening to be
added to the subscription for the aid
Of the afflicted.
Early in the day, the idea of donat-
ing the gate money to the sufferers was
advanced, and Manager Joe Bamber-
ger was quick to seize upon it. He
hired Held's band for the afternoon
and arranged a parade to let the peO-
pie know what was going on. And the
rest Of those concerned did all in their
power TO aid in the effort to swell the
subscription
Mr. Walker donated the grounds, Mr..
Lake, the keeper of the park save his
time and his services, and Captain
Paul busted on the old drag, Utah, and
transported the players around the
town. The telephone company also
aided. the effort in a worthy way, by
calling up all OF the subscribers early
in the day and telling them about the
game. and the Western Union messen-
ger boys passed bills gratis.
One Of the big features Of the con-
test was the parade that preceded it.
Jue Bamberger and Harry Joseph oc-
cupied Dr. Higgins trap, which the
doctor kindly loaned for the occasion,
and they headed the procession. On
every corner the parade would stop
ana Joe WOulQ SLdilu III III tiAC AA5 llG
was occupying and tell the people all
about il in the most fatherly tone that
he could command In this way a
great many tickets were sold, the peo-
pie generally helping the cause out in
every wa
A Great Game.
And the game itself was entirely in
Keeping with the liberal patronage &C
corded From the time Umpire Stan
! ton called out in his bassQ prOfundO,
3 Play ballr until the time when the
Brokers began to throw sOmmersaults
in the air out Of pure glee. it was q
rOllicking, exciting and humorous eX-
hibitiOn Of comic opera baseball. Twice
the score was tied on even innings, and
the result was never certain until the
contest was over. II was, all in all
one of the jolliest games Of ball ever
played in Zion
And who made it So? Whys Harry
Joseph Early in the game bSeS1ani-
tested such a desire TO do ST SEs hing
unusual and TO run things that the
crowd was quick to catch on. and il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
Those Rad. Red Socks.

But there were others who did the
heavies with the grand standegs. Fat
~ =SGss.thrie was a distinct puisating
sensation ia those crimson stockings
and those kaickerbeekeIs. Nobody
would have thought il of the classical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
His Luck.

Syracuse Herald.)
Snarley-How did Jingso get run over?
Yow-He was stopping to pick up
horseshoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
Oakland Races.

mile, selling Crystalline won, Round Q
second, Quaver third. Time-1:21%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
CURRIERS'.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
New York is Again Defeated by
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Z; New York, 5.

New York. day 2.-Grady's indiffer-
ent playing at third base and timely
batting aided the Philadelphias in scor-
ing another victory over the New Yorks
this afternoon. The New Yorks drove
Piatt TO the bench in the third and
DonOhue, who relieved him, stayed the
New York's batting Attendance, 5000
Erorn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03

at his disposal to make the choice of
routes of the canal.
Mr.. Burton of Ohio declared emphati-
caliy that he was not in favor of the
Panama route, but plain business sense
demanded a proper investigation and
examination Of both routes. The Par
ker amendment was defeated, 81 to 81.
Mr.. McCulloch (Ark.) offered an
amendment to insert the words 'fortify,
garrison between the words con-
struct" and defend" He said he de-
sired that the language of the bill
shOuld be unequivOcal and should make
plain the purpose of congress TO abrO-
gate the Clayton ulwer treaty.
Mr.. Shafroth (Colo.) heartily sup
ported the amendment. We should have
fortified canal or no canal, he said.
Was a Stormy Scene.
A dramatic and sensational scene oc-
CURED at this point between Mr.. Can
non, chairman of the appropriations
committee, and Mr.. Hepburn, in charge
of the Nicaraguan bill. Mr.. Cannon
resented some remarks made last night
by Mr.. Hepburn, impugning his Can
nOn's) sincerity. Cannon spoke under
excitement, saying he had just read
Mr.. Hepburn's attack upon him.
As he proceeded he recalled an in
lAl4ldL4Ol that 4dQ tOilAE 10 MN, u
which he had spoken yesterday. that
thCIe who were promoting this bill
were doing so to delay the canal. Yet
he said he had acquitted Mr.. Hepburn
Of any such intention. Today he frank
ly stated that Mr.. Hepburns name had
been connected with the rumor.
who was the author of the rumor?''
asked Mr.. Hepburn. jumping to his
feet.
"A newspaper man. replied Mr..
Cannon. Il do not know his name"
Continuing, and speaking with great
elaboration. Mr. Cannon said he would
have been satisfied with the acquittal
ne gave Mr.. Hepburn yesterday had
not mis-, doubts been aroused
MY observation" said he, "is that
when a man is willing to challenge the
sincerity of another, it is because he iC
turning the glass inward upon himself.
1 do not rise to Justify my own reputa-
ton for sincerity. Upon my record of
twenty-five years in public life l Will
stand or fail"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
Still Another Scene.

But soon after another scene occurred.
when Mr. Gaines CTenn.) took exception
to q personal allusiOn made to him by
Mr.. Mann (I1l-) After reading from the
record Mr.. Mann s statement, Mr. Gaines
with great Vehemence declared that the
man who had uttered the words was de
void of common decency, courtesy and
Senultty. The Illinois member had told
MIN, Mr.. Gaines said, that he had come
from the south and was a southern man,
and he thanked God that he was 15OO
miles removed from contact with the
south.
Mr.. Mann came down the aisle as Mr..
Gaines concluded, and in sarcastic tones,
said
Mr.. Chairman, if the remarks came
from any other member than the gentle
man from Tennessee they would deserve
a reply, but from him they need no an
SWer
As. Mr.. Mann turned his back Mr..
Gaines raised his right hand menacingly
and exclaimed, amid confusion and laugh
ter.
Il. want to say that 1 am responsible for
every word 7 say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
Hepburn's Fierce Reply.

The excitement grew as Mr.. Cannon
proceeded. Mr.. Hepburn's face was
white, and hie words came in a perfect
torrent when he replied. He thought
it entirely possible, ne said, that some
one whose name could not be recalled
was lying about the capitol in the in
tereSt Of their pet projects. Interest in
Mr.. CannOn's own city of Chicago, he
declared, was trying to sell things to
the government, and he thought it al
together likely that the Panama. Canal
company might be trying to defeat this
bill
Z know no man connected with the
Panama company" cried Mr.. Cannon
f1ercely- Can the gentleman say as
much?"
Yes, except as they have appeared
before my committee" replied Mr.
Hepburn, who, continuing, appealed to
the record for confirmation of what
he had said about Mr.. Cannon. Then,
pausing for a moment, and looking
0quarely at Mr.. CannOrb he proceeded:
Il say this TO him: If he fathers the
rumOr that I have any other purpose
to serve, 1 say he has lied"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
House in an Uproar.

Quick as a flash, Mr.. Cannon asked
Mr.. Hepburn to repeat his statement
By this time the house was in wild
STATE of excitement and confusion, and
Mr.. Wheeler of Kentucky attempted to
call the gentlemen to order. but the
chair said he had heard nothing unpar-
liamentary, and Mr.. Hepburn pro-
ceeded.
Il say if the gentleman attempted
to give currency to the statement he
old me a great injustice by giving me
such undetermined imputation."
Mr. Cannon, with flushed face, de-
clared that Mr.. Hepburn was adopt
ing the tactics of the cuttlefish-''he
seeks to muddy the waters and swim
away"
Il am not seeking to muddy the wa
ters," retorted Mr.. Hepburn, passion
ately- I am responsible for what I
said TO the gentleman, here and else
where. The gentleman tried to dis
honor me and I resent it. -
Mr.. Cannon protested that he had
done nothing of the kind; that he treat
ed the gentleman from Iowa with great
respect and himself had been asSailed
without provoCatiOn. He would dis
miss the whole subject. Mr.. Hepburn g
violent remarks were due to his tenn
per and not to his calm judgment.
Here the matter rested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
Limit Presidents Selection.

Mr.. Parker Of New Jersey offered an
amendment to strike out that portion
of the bill limiting the presidents Sc
lection to the Nicaragua route, but
this amendment called forth protest
from Mr.. Hepburn, who declared that
ii was intended to revive interest in the
Panama route, which had caused one
of the "foulest scandale'' in the history
of the world. He charged that emissar-
les of this discredited corporation were
seeking to unload the enterprise on the
American people. Much as he trusted
the president, he would not trust any
chief executive with unlimited means
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03

the uniform Of the High school nine,
with the name of the school enscrolled
in glaring letters across the breast.
Every time he faced the glazing twirler
in the box somebody said "Rah for
the High SCHOOL, and he DOTTED his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01
A FEW FACTS
About the New Catarrh Cure.

The new Catarrh Cure is a new depart
ure in so-calied catarrh cures, because &
actually cures, and Is not merely TEN
porary relief.
The new Catarrh Cure is not salve
ointment. powder nor liquid. but a pleas
ant tasting tablet containing the best
specific for cztarrh in concentrated,
convenient form.
The old style OF catarrh saves and
ointments are greasy. dirty and incou-
venient a. the best; the new preparation
being in tablet form Is always clean and
Convenient
The new Catsrrh Cure is superior %
CatarTh powders because Il Is g ROTOR
Gus fact that many Catarrh powders con-
tain cocaine.
The new Catarrh Cure Is called Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets. a wholesome CON-
osnation % blood rcot, bsachwo5d Tar,
guaiaeol and other antEseptics. and cures
BY is action upon the blood ard muclis
membrane. the only rational treatment
for catarrhal trooole
You do not have % draw up0n your
imagination 70 discover whether Toa are
getting benefit from stuzrt's catarrA
Tablets: improvements and relset are s3-
parent from the frs; tablet taken
All druggists sell aa6 recommend them
They cost but - cents f3- fuIi-stzea
packages, and any cz.arrh sufferer wso
has wasted tine and money 81 sprays
saves and powders. VII s7p-ecists 20
the fun the merit oe stszrts catz-Th
Tah.ess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01
SI5-SI7-SIo West Douglas Avenue.

was white Neapoiitan with ruching of
white tulle around the edge. A large
black bow was caught at the side with a
Rhinestone buckle, a large spray of pink
roses. foliage and berries.
A cadet blue Panne dotted with Tuscan
balls, draDed with cream lace over tulle
and shaded pastel roses, by Madame
Cotel, and bonnet of soft grey satin
braid crown heiloTope velvet leaves and
violets draped with squares of cream
lace and ties of grey chiffon. podeled by
Leuthric, was commented upon. Besides
other patterns and a full line of misses
and children's hats in the pastel shades
OF braid, chiffon and flowers, was the
charming Miss Hobbs in all her varying
modes from grave 10 gay, and Anna
Held. whose personality spoke even from
the rosebuds. The beautiful sterling sill
Yer articles were another pleasing fea-
ture which added TO the success of
Morseman, lines * Co.'S millinery matt
nee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01
MILLINERY MATINEE
store OF MOrseman ~ Innes a Bril-
liant Scene Yesterday.


liant Scene Yesterday.
Feminine Wichita, with her love for
millinery opening. has long been waiting
Tor that of Morsman. Innes u Co, which
fully repaid her, for leaving but Lenten
devotions TO select her Easter headgear.
All day yesterday the ladies fiocked in
and chatted and laughed as sweet music
tioated down upon the scene with its
many lights and soft draperies. The
decorations We're dainty, with violet and
nuer de lis around around a delicate
white border. baskets of roses and the
fashionable fruit trimmings above the
mirrors. Artisucally arranged palms and
smilax relieved the effect of the color
scheme in the decoration. And the hats!
All the expressive adjectives in the vo-
eabulary were made use of as the ladies
admired the exquisite creations. Miss
Hacker. who is the head of this DEPART
ment has become well known in her
short stay here and was complimented
highly on her beautiful selections and
exquisite designs. They showed none OF
the extremes for which the early fash
ions are noted. but were IN perfect taste
and style. \ very pretty and handsomely
gowned model was the center of attrae-
ton as she displayed hats. one Of the
most admired Paris patterns was q
Shepherdess in three shaues of lavender
with large roseSe of braid, half brim
caught at the back with handsome scarf.
designed by Julia Delmotte. Another at
tractive hat by Madame Pouysnne was q
large black poke facing of yellow roses.
draped in chiffon. studded with Tuscan
balls, with fail Of beautiful lace over the
roses and long ends Of black velvet in
tne hack One by virot. who IS noted
the world over for originality Of style.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01
...HANAN'S FINE Shoes.

New patterns from the fashion plate Latest New York styles
HananS Shoes
fitting You can't have feet will Hanan Nothing but the
and the SIS Here
styles have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01
THE FEAR OF HUnBUG.
Prevents Many People From Trying
Good Medicine.

| Stomach troubles are SO common and II
most cases so obstinate TO cure that peo-
pie are apt to look with suspicion on any
remedy claiming to be radical. perma-
nent cure for dyspepsia and indigestion.
Many such pride themselves on their
acuteness in never being humbugged,
especially in medicines.
This fear of being humbugged can be
carried too far, so far, in fact, that many
people suffer for years with weak diges-
ton rather than risk little time and
money in faithfully testing the claims
made of a preparation so reliable and
universally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Now. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one important respect
from ordinary proprietary medicines for
the reason that they are not a secret
patent medicine, no secret is made Of
their ingredients, but analysis shows
them to contain the natural digestive
ferments, pure aseptic pepsin, the diges-
tive acids, Golden Seal, bismuth, hy-
drastis and nux. They are not cathartic.
neither do they act powerfully on any
organ, but they cure indigestion on the
common sense plan of digesting the food
eaten thoroughly before it has time to
ferment, sour and cause the mischief.
This is the only secret of their, success.
Cathartic pills never have and never
can cure indigestion and stomach
troubles, because they act entirely on
the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is
really in the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after
meals digest the food That is all there
is to it. Food not digested or half digest
ed is poison, as it creates gas, acidty,
headaches, palpitation OF the heart, loss
of flesh and appetite and many other
troubles which are often called by some
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01
BEAUTIFUL P0RTIERES
Ladies' of ~. Johns Episcopal Church
H.lI Rattle Them

The ladies of Alta Chapter Of ST. Johns
church have on exhibition at Cash Hen
derson's store n pair q beautiful silk
por,iers which they have made and viii
rattle Chances are being sold by six of
the young ladies and the drawing viii
occur during the Easter sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01
wHFNTRAVFING

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip 3 bottle OF Syrup of
Ffss, as It acts most pleasantly and ef-
fectually on the kidneys, liver and bow
els, preventing fevers. headaches. and
other forms Of sickness. For sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01
West Side Racket
Wholesale and Retail General Merchandise.
It's Easy to Satisfy Customers
at the West Side Racket,

Our prices are SO different so much smaller than
the prices at other stores Of course don't de-
liver goods and, then our spot cash system en-
ables Us to underSell When it comes to quality
we sell only the best goods put up
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02
OPSTEAD.

John Skratting spent few days
in the Twin Cities on business
this week.
The crops are looking fine.
They will be aboye the average
this year.
There was a surprise party given
Minnie Peterson Saturday evening
and every one had a good time.
Andrew Sehlin has bought the
.. Hanson place. This is one of
the finest stock farms in the
county.
Andrew Sehlin was to the
county seat on business this week
and he bought driving team,
harness and buggy of E. Mark.
John Peterson, of Freer, was
here this week looking for land.
His brother, Charley, from Mime
apolis accompanied him. Charley
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

bought 50 acres. John says he
will be back when he has more
time to pick him out i place.
Andrew Sehlin was around this
week to see how much milk could
be had for the creamery. If lie
can get enough the creamery will
start at once.
There was a party Of railroad
surveyors through here this week.
We understand they are at present
near Bear lake. They are running
from Mora to the foot Of the bio
lake and to some point northeast
of the lake. @>%. z .
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02
EDITH.

Every one is haying and the
crop promises to be large. +
Cranberries are nearly a failure
this year owing to the late frosts
and open winter.
Ralph and Dora Bruins, of Anoka,
and Ben Cotton, of Milaca, are
visiting friends and relatives here,
The town board is building some
good plank bridges which will be
appreciated by the travelling pub.
lie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staples and Nellie
and Frank Mcclure, of Saltwater,
and George Mcclure, of Milaca,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Mcclure over Sunday.