davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-18
Cut OF Relief.

washington TimesO
Mr Mckinley's departure from ssr,air
uuL4' ana me same departure on m
part OF the trust majority in CONGRESS-
coI Oh the nope of relief while trus7 i'm
. re- should remain in control oX-e-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-18
Two Leading Republican Orators

NFHIIdueIphla Ledger, Rep-)
The lingo speech of Senator Reverfdcya
delivered at the Republican mass meet
ing IN Chicago this week was as iniI1djci-
Gus and i'll timed as Senator Hanna's re-
markable declarations concerning the
trusts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-18

Senator Frye of Maine G Huntingtons chief agent
the United States and led the Southern Pacific fight against
the people of Los Angeles the matter of free harbo 1t
entirely proper that Mr. Frye should accompany Nh Hanna
his through the northwest Senator Stewart ought
be along make the combination complete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-18
Let Us Hone So. Too.

Chicago Ch-onicIe)
Let US hope in the interest of hsrno7v
mat the pending dispute between CsoDss
cate Roosevelt and Candidate Debs NAV
not lead TO any compiled tons that vvojIId
maze II necessary for Mr.. Hanna to sfO-
paying Mr. Debs' campaign expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-18
reaction.


CChicaEO RecordO
The typewriter girl is unusually dis
agreea bic this morning
y es; probably ii is because she sat lIu
late IasI night making herself unusually
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-18
ERtuitV

Chicago Tribune.)
She-At least you viii credit me Mr.
SIAcap, with having an eye for beauty
he (deS1roUs of saving something high
~ ptmentary)-Indeed 7 do Mis-
care don't wonder You spend so rnIscf
OF your time In front Of the looking glass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-18
His Limpid Legs Prove 1t.

IWaShlngtOn POSt.)
Hon Henry Cabot Lodge is unquestion-
3 oily. the scholar in politics We refrasn
from all invidiouS differentiations and
ourselves on Lodge He is in
teltectual He has the bullying forehead
and the limpid legs that speak for them
SelVeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-18
-
Safe Guess.


philadelphia RecOrdD
Teacher (Of English histOry)-SO Kino
John had the young princes confined H.
the tower? What became of them?
WlilIe-Why, er-I guess they're dead bv
this time ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-18
Merely Asking for Information.
Washington Post,

What is the administration doing about
Mr.. Nicely? We refer to c. F. w Neelv
the Indiana man who looted the Cuban
department of posts-the man that Direc-
tor Rathbone warmed up 70" so prompt
w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-18
backward

DTaoI~~-,,or5 ;,,,-o-,;1o
Ii 49, = NS'i NSLI4iO
bou~I1c+ IC--,.5
b,o,-,5o Ij+to[+,sov,t
t. . i iti5 aPtIS
ts I i-tIIos7 .'sliiS
ut iI-r--t
bIIrIescue Lem,
cN-f~:1 19Cs1iDa
l,,[+- -
ctI>,stSa-+ ---elLs-u-
cIonCOr TIC5toC-.o
cio---sti -;C-t'!--I--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-18
He Explains.
(Judge.)

NJuQSN-l
cIamS2
The Digger-Oh, yes, L amt got anne
tite enough TO eat EN- all, an if [ was
just foolSin' for recreation L could find
sOmethin' more eXcitin'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-18
Certainly Not.

CNew York WOrIdO
CnOlly-I shall not marry strong
minded WOman-neVeT.
- MlnerVa-No, of course you won't The
woman you marry will be weak-minded
/ m sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-18
Exposed By Young Mr.. Beveridge.
Baltimore WorId0

Baltimore WorIdl
Senator Beverage now develops the
utter insincerity of the McKinIey-H Hanna
governmental trust in the promises made
to Cuba, well as the hypocrisy in the
war-fOr-human cry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-18

The gentlemen who figure Mckinley victory east
betting odds overlook the fact that October 1902 nobody
could be found bet against Harrison yet c. Cleveland was
elected Most Democrats poor risk much election
bets. but they just hard they all mlonares
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-18

Pittsburg Post

CPittsburg Post)
Mr.. Carnegie's chief reason for 7re-
ferring Mckinley and imperialism to
Bryan and Americanism has not a leg
TO stand upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-18
THE DAILY HERALD
OFFICE. Progress block. I'D South MAJ,
street. Salt Lake City 1-'41

OFFICE. Progress block. I'D soutb NJ
street. Salt Lake City - an
TERMS OF INSCRIPTION
DAILY. PER MONTH g C,E.N-rS
Daily. six months -....-..- ( ~
10y PSt SSSAi 10
Semi-weelSly. per year..-.-..-.. ! Sr
oNAitAoS PEI year 2
SOMPLAINTS.-Subs who fail tn
receive single copy OK THE HERAIS
should immediately notify the publishers
Readers @no are unable 70 ptIrchTss
THE HERALD at any news stand or or
any railroad train in UtaE. Idaho Ne
Vaca- Wyoming or Colorado viii obIso,.
Us by reporting that fact
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-West En-
y. w Ct
OGDEN BUREAU--Utah Loan 4. Trusi
Company building
COMPANY --A--'
suPscrtbers removing from one place to
should always give former a. well a.
present address. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-18
HARE TO PRONOUNCE.

a novelty in the way of competitions
was the pronunciation match held at
Chautauqua this season There were
fifty contestants, twenty-five of whom
were from Pennsylvania, New York and
Ohio Word after word was thrown upon
a screen, and the participants, after the
plan of spelling match, We're required to
pronounce in rotation
The most remarkable thing about the
contest is the fact that after the one
hundred and fifueth word had been sub
United there was not one of the COMPANY
OF young men and women left standing
each had failed on some one word.
Professor s H. Clark was ma Ster Of
ceremonies These are the words which
the contestants were required to pro-
nounce:
abject fulsome
acciimate gaunt
acumen cranary
Scc-oSS .r-mace
adc-I traits
adult nal-but
aeronaUt ha-ass
afflatuS hirsute
flbu--en holEenust
allo1athy hypocrisy
alternately homeOpa tilic 80
aInenable ignOranuS
amenlty imolaca BILE
anchoVy inGicatOry
antarctic industry
area indissoiuble
asohaIt indisnutable
assets jncOm parable
athiete iTco-nito
aversion inhOspitable
aye interesting
aWry intrigue
banquet ;nte-ral
DSSl-aI inquiries
be--cth inezolicable
biography Socund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-18
A FULL LINE OF
OUTING FLANNELS,
QUILTS

on these goods. The prices should com
nrand the attention Of every money
saver
Wrappers and waists, Dress Goods
and trimmings, Shoes. etc Every
thing that ladies or children need
A reliable, steady stOre-nO fake
sales or catches-a store where the
purchasers get most for their money"
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
To Tax Cnrnnratinns

Topeka. Nov. 2O.-A bill providing
for the taxation of corporation fran
chises VII be introduced at the com
ing session of the Legislature. 1t will
be backed by the Legislative committee
of the Association of Officials of First
Class Cities. 1t will be almost an ex-
act copy of the New York law The
big corporations of New York fought
the bill Bitterly, but Governor Roose-
Welt got it through. The Kansas cor
porations will likely put up a stiff
fight, but it is the general belief that
the bill will be enacted into law.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
Heavy Contracts of the FRISCO.

Topeka, Nov. 1.-THE st. Louis x
San Francisco Railroad company has
placed a S2.5OO-OOO contract with Ian
try Brothers of Strong City, for the
improvement of the companys roadbed
from Kansas City south through Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Oklahoma and the In
dian territory into Texas.
BY the terms of the contract Lantry
Brothers furnish their own trains, men
and equipment for the work of ballast
ing the track.
From Sapulpa. l. T. Lantry Broth
ers will also have included in this
contract the work OF grading a 200
mile extension further south into
Texas.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
JOHN PORTER BURNED ALIVE.
Father Of Murdered Girl Decided
Manner Of Execution.
HE LIVED TWENTY MINUTES.

Limon, Colo, Nov. ,19.-Chained to a
railroad rail set firmly in the ground,
on the exact spot where his fiendish
crime was committed, Preston Porter.
Jr., or, as he was Familiarity known.
John Porter, pa a terrible penalty for
his deed. The father of the murdered
girl touched the match to the fuel
which had been piled around the
negro, and twenty minutes after last
convulsive shudder told that life was
extinct
The executioners who numbered
about 300 citizens of Lincoln county,
had not the least semblance of the
of the ordinary mob. Their every act
was deliberate, and during all the
preparations, as we'll as throughout
the sufferings of the negro, hardly an
unnecessary word was spoken.
Limon, Colo, Nov. 19.-Notices were
posted warning negroes of bad charac-
tiers to leave Lincoln and Ebert eoun-
ties and declaring if they do not go
they will be escorted across the border
Officials of the Union Pacific and Rock
Island roads have also been petitioned
to remove from these counties all the
imported colOred men. This action is
taken in pursuance OF resolutions
adopted at the mass meeting OF citizens
at which an organization was effected
for the purpose of lynching John
Porter.
John Porter was taken from the
train which was taking him to Hugo.
the county seat, the sheriff being pow
erless to resist
1t was at first announced that the
negro was to be executed by hanging
Many. including the father of the
negro's victim, protested that such
death would be too easy, and it was
finally decided to leave the method of
death to the outraged father He
decided upon burning at the stake.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
In the public Gpe
: Guided Forces Info Pekin.

Rev. Frederick Brown, under whose
guidance the allied forces yuarched
from Tientsin to Pekin. is a mission
airy and the presiding elder of the
Tfentsin district of the Methodist
Episcopal mission in North China
Mr.. Brown has labored in the land of
the Manchus and Tartars for upward
Of seventeen years. In that time he
has Travelled much between Tientsin
and Pekin and, thoroughly familiar as
he was with every foot of the way, no
better guide for the forces in their.
march of relief could have been found.
When the outbreak of the Boxers oc-
Cured in Pekin Mr.. Brown was the
last foreigner to get safely away. La
ter he went to Che Foo, from which
point he sent nearly all of the unoffi-
cia1 cable dispatches that came to
America describing the situation in
China. He stood upon the wall of Pc
kin during the first engagement, and
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
Womenr EnIoreed ,SDbere.

Women earn their daily bread in
almost every branch of human in
.dustry. Women make or help to
make collins, bricks, ties, sewer pipes,
tools, boxes, barrels, furniture They
are in all the professions; they are
stockholders and partners IL various
kinds of business. and as to the more
conventional occupations of women
they are galore. In the more I'M
usual way we have had q woman an
thropologist, a woman forester, won-
en- who mine and women who deal
in stocks. One woman spent fifty
years making a bead house and late
ly was found dead with her unfinished
work before her.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
Only One Deficiency.

its coming session viii have but one de-
ficiency to wrestle With The legisla-
ture of 1899 had to make good deficien-
cies aggregating $4,000. There is
orc little deficiency of $500 to meet It
is due Major Calvin Hood, of Emporia,
who advanced that amount to the live
stock sanitary board TO pay the salaries
of inspectors one month. The board
was out of money. 1t was absolutely
necessary TO inspect incoming cattle
for the protection of native cattle
against Texas fever and Major Hood
advanced the money.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
The Daneer from China.

The real yellow peril" will be pres
ent when the Chinese are awakened
to the full knowledge of the resources
of their empire and have their atten-
ton strongly directed to manufacture
ing. What the civilized world has
most to fear is the arousing of China
from her present lethargic condition
to a realization of the possibilities
within her reach. The Chinese are in
dustrious and thrifty. They are will
ing to work and to work for small
wages. They can easily be taught to
do almost anything. They quickly
become expert operatives in cotton
factories and it woulI not be difficult
to teach them to be sI.illful workmen
in all kinds of manufacturing.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24

Jennie Gatewood. told the prosecut-
ing attorney that he had been hired
to waylay and kill Mrs Tuggle; that
he was given So as a part of the 5000
which he was to receive when the
crime was committed. Lair weakened
and in the quarrel which followed with
Tuggle, he says, the plot was over
heard. Mrs. Tuggle testified that she
was shot at
The matter was compromised by
Tuggle allowing his wife to apply for
divorce without contest. Mrs. Gate
wood disposed of her property recent
~, and the day after her departure
Tuggle also disappeared. He comes
Of a good family in Columbus, Ca
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
ANGLO-AMERICAN TREATY.
\ Large Number of Important Issues
to be Settled.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Steps have
been taken for resuming the important
work of the Anglo-American commits
sion, made up of representatives OF the
United States, Great Britain and
Canada.
The questions before the commission
are Of long standing, and include the
establishment of the boundary between
Alaska and British Columbia: the issues
over Boring Sea and the catch of fur
seals; the unmarked boundary between
Canada and the United States near
Passamaquoddy Bay in Maine and at
points between Maine and Minnesota
and Canada; the northwest fisheries
question, involving the right of fishing
in the North Atlantic off Nowfound-
land and other points: the regulation
of fishing rights on the great lakes;
alien labor immigration across the
Canadian-Americanb border: commercial
reciprocity between the two countries;
the regulation of the bonding system
by which rules are carried in bond
across the frontier and also the regu-
lation of traffic by international rail
ways and canals of the two countries:
reciprocal mining grants in the Klon-
dixie British North America and north
points: wrecking and salvage on the
ocean and great lakes in coasting
waters: and the modification of the
treaty arrangements under which only
one war vessel can he maintained on
the Great Lakes: with a view OF allow
ing warships to be built on the lakes
and then fioated out to the ocean
Progress has been made on some of
these questions, and a practical agree
ment reached in several of them. But
in each case the settlement was de-
pendent on a disposal of ali OF hem
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
BUSINESS OF KANSAS BANKS.
Kansas Loans May All be Made From,
Kansas Money.

hSnsas Loans May All be Made From
Kansas Money.
Topeka. Nov. 19.-At meeting here
of a section of the Kansas Bankers, as
ISOLATION report was read which
SHOWS that at the beginning of the
year there was deposited in Kansas
banks S53, 369, 76172, while now the de-
poslts amount to SEQ, s25, 4SO.I3. At the
beginning of the year the cash and
sight exchange amounted to $40. &c.,
S67.61 and now is So, S5T. 659. SO. The
surplus at the beginning of the year
was SlO,5s2, I79.1S, now SIS. 492. 500. s..
Loans and discounts have decreased
from SAT, 200, 935. 81 to $40. 4I9. 579. AZ.
The amount the banks had borrowed
at the beginning of the year was $751;
3'9.9' while now they have emily S2I1,-
1873 borrowed.
A practice among Kansas bankers
now followed does away with the Dor
rowing of money from outside the
state Bankers who have money to
loan keep committee informed of the
fact as also do bankers who have
surplus of applications for loans. By
this means all the loans made by Kan
Sas bankers are kept at home.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
Emperor yYlIIiam AssauIted.

Breslau. Nov. 19.-Emperor William
was the object of an attempted outrage
which. however, failed. As he was
driving in an open carriage TO the
Culrassier barracks. accompanied by
the Hereditary Prince of Saxe-Mein-
niger, woman in the crowd hurled
an ak at the carriage. The rapidity
with which the vehicle was passing
saved its occupants.
The axe, or Ratchet, fell just behind
the carriage. The woman was imme-
diately arrested
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
Nebraska LEGISLATURE.

Washington, Nov. T7.-Assistant Sec
rotary of War Meiklejobn has wired
the Associated Press as follows:
Official count of Omaha and Doug
lass county has just closed. showing
one Republican senator and seven rep
resentatives elected. This gives us the
organization of the house and senate,
seventy-two votes on joint ballot, d
constitutional majority of five =
The Legislature will elect two United
States senator's
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
AIyord Beaten.

Cincinnati. Nov 2O.-U- ). Bank COM
missioner Tucker has closed and taken
possession of the German National
bank of Newport, Kentucky.
Examiner Tucker also announced
unofficialIy that Frank NJ Brown. the
assistant cashier, was missing. and
that a partial investigation showed
that Brown was short about S2OI. 900.
Brown had been with the bank eight
cen years and it is stated by the experts
that his operations extended back as
far as ten years
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
Chinese Believe Allies Are whipped.

Shanghai, Nov. 2O.-Two Cinnamon
were beheaded recently in Shanghai
for publishing ''willful ISLANDERS and
malicious falsehoods' in stating that
Pekin had fallen into the hands of the
allies and that the empress dowager
and the emperor had fed. The most
serious part of the whole affair is con-
sidered to be the fact that the Chinese
judges themseles believed the men
were really lying.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
Admiral Schley writes to the knights

Admiral Schley writes to the Knights
Templar of Kentucky from MOntevi-
dec, where he is in command Of the
South Atlantic squadron, accepting an
invitation to the triennial cOnclave
next August. The admiral was asked
to take part in the mounted parade,
but good-humoredly declines TO at
tempt a feat so impossible for a sail
or. He fears he could not keep the
saddle on board a horse for ten minu-
ties. even if the animal were as gentle
as a camel"
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
GeneraI n4iIa.. Recnmmendatlon

Washington, Nov. I9.-The annual
report of Lieutenant General Miles dis
cusses the reorganization of the mill
itary service and renesvs his recon-
mendation that the permanent force.
of the army should be one man for
each 200 of population of the United
States, saying there are not one fourth
enough troops properly to care for and
man the Notifications which have
been erected on the seacoast at an
expenditure of nearly:ffty-fve million
dollars
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24

Count Zeppelin. the Aeronduf-
Count Zeppelin, the inventor of the
great flying machine that made two
record-breaking trips across Lake
Constance in July and October this
year, though a general in the German
army, is no stranger to the United
States, having served in the civil war,
when he made his first balloon ascent.
He also fought in the Franco-Ger-
man war, where he distinguished him
self by his balloon reconnaissance;
but more recently he has been at
tached to the staff Of the king of
Wurtemburg. It is said that he has
already expended nearly 100000 on
aerial experiments, but in his latest
venture he was backed by a syndi-
cate with 2 capital Of s25O,00O. He is
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
Big Pay for a Pet.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE reichstag bill
providing for third supplementary
credit on account of the China expedi-
ton fixes the salary of Field Marshal
Count Won Waldersee at S36.OOO ar
nually, with large extras. The division
commanders will receive Slj,6OO and
extras. and lower officers viii be paid
proportionately.
The above are five times the rates of
the salaries paid at home
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
kitchens, Takes wevIer,. Wa

Durham. Nov 20.-The Natal Mer-
curry reports that Lord Kitchener has
decided to ''depopulate the town in the
Transvaal. owing to the difficulty OF
dealing with the republicans when
hampered by the civilian population
London. Nov. cot is understood
here that the statement of the Natal
Mercury means that Lord Kitchener
viii depopulate the small towns and
concentrate their populations in the,
large towns, otherwise following out
reconcentrado policy.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
Sbe Late CAPT. DesOeH.

Capt. Edward Dewey, elder brother
of the admiral, died the other day,
at his home in Montpelier. He was
II years of age. Capt. Dewey saw
service during the civil war, having
been commissioned first lieutenant
and quartermaster OF the Eighth Yer
mont volunteers, Jan. II, 1864. His
regiment took part in the chase after
Early in that year and was with
Sheridan in the Shenandoah valley in
the fall of 1864 Besides Admiral
Dewey he leaves another brother,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
= Domerf1c Oro6edn.

The disappearance of Mrs. Jennie L.
Gatewood and DR.. T. w. Tuggle of
Lexington, KY, marks the close of an
other scene in a domestic tragedy that
has been the topic OF conversation in
that section Of Kentucky for many
months. 1t is believed the couple has
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24

the kings of KUnasi, for fifty years.
Forty years later the second war like
wise ended in disaster, and in 1873
Lord Wolseley had a marrow escape
from King Coffee But the doughty
British general captured some valuable
plumber, and among it was the royal
umbrella used on occasions of state
by King Prempah, who is now in ex-
lie in Liberia.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
Postal surplus in the Philippines.

Washington, Nov I9-F. w. Vaille.
director general of posts of the Philip
pine islands, in his annual report shows
Philippine postal service The revenue
to June 30 last was S117:s4S and the
expenditures SOS, 22O, making both
years of the departments existence
show Il surplus.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24

to America. The sails are usually
made OF mating, while the rudder is
large and is lowered to a level with
the keel when in deep water.
These junks are roomy and COM
Portable and not by any means so
clumsy as they appear, for in the
hands of the Chinese pirates, who once
scourged the coast of China, they were
often effective in aiding them to ac-
complish their nefarious designs.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24

the latter movement she spoke freely
the other day.
'One of the most gratifying things I
noted on the island" she said, was
that there was no intemperance. l
never saw a Spaniard or a native
drunk. There were no saloons until
war begun, and three have been closed
since the army's withdrawal.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-24
Mrs. GIadstOne:s Losf Moment,

The dean of Lincoln says that Mrs.
Gladstone's last moments were passed
under the delusion that she was with
her husband. She sco1ded the nurse
because a carriage which she thought
she had ordered fol: Mr.. Gladstone was
late, and then asked, as if of him,
Shall you be ready to start soon, dar-
ing?"