davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Fire Burns Itself Out.
FALLS THREE FLOORS.
Fireman Is Hurt-Girls Have Mar.
row Escapes.

Tacoma, Wash, June 30.-Fire today
destroyed the warehouse OF the Puget
Sound Lounge and Mattress factory,
the buildings of the Union Stock Yards,
and damaged Northern Pacific property
in the company freight yards
Captain Carlson, a fireman, was
struck by a falling timber and knocked
out of a three-story window in the
mattress factory plant, breaking an
arm and suffering severe injuries about
the head Frank Mclean. another Are-
man, was overcome with smoke while
fighting the stock yards fire, and was
assisted to a secOnd-story window.
where he dropped to the ground and
escaped serious injury There were
dozens of narrow escapes from flames.
smoke and falling walls. Several young
girls were employed by the mattress
company in its warehouse, and were
working on the third story when the
fire was discovered on the fourth floor.
They all narrowly escaped
Sparks started a fire in store house
in the Northern Pacific yards. but only
slight damage was done Several hun
dred freight cars were run out of dan
ger by switch engines. and only one a
partially loaded box car. was burned
the loss on the factory will exceed
$4,000. and on the other burned buiId-
ings will reach $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

beck, formerly advocate in this depart
ment; Major s. NJ. Mills. Sixth artiI-
lery, and Major ]. A. Watrous. pay
master; Captain U. G. McAlexander.
thirteenth Infantry; Captain O. w
Alrkham, Twelfth infantry; Lieuten-
ant Z. I. Conley, Twenty-first infan-
try; Lieutenant P. M. Shaffer and
Lieutenant T. B. Steele.
General Shafter telegraphed to Wash
lngton TO learn whether twenty-five
nurses Who had been ordered to Manila
on the Grant should not be detained
until later transport. The secretary
OF war replied that the women should
go as had been planned. At headquar-
ters II is said that whatever troops and
nurses are not wanted in China, will
De left at NagasaH and sent to Manila
on mail steamers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
WORK RUSHED ON
CONVENTION HALL

Kansas City, Mo-, June 3O.-There is
a constant bang, bang of hammer.
rasping of saws, shouting of orders and
rushing of feet, da- and night. at the
big hall where the Democratic national
convention is to be held. AS soon as
one portion of the structure is finished
the decorators pounce upon it with
bolts of bunting, flags and pictures of
Democratic leaders set in the national
coat of arms, cover up the walls and
Rare spaces so that the delegates
Who assemble on the fourth will see
ali the colors and emblems of the ma
uonal holiday &C IT. ed with evidences of
a Democratic convention.
Fears are expressed by new arrivals
re.S7rding the possible failure to have
the Aall ready in time, but the genu-
Inc western push and energy, charac-
terlstic of Kansas City, encourages the
beliet that everything will be ready
When Chairman Jones calls the conven-
ton to order at noon next Wednesday.
The street decorations on the outside
are not yet in place save in a few in
stances, only building here and there
being ornamented with flags, but on
Monday there viii be a great change
IN their appearance. The decorations
are being saved so that they may be
Iresh when the delegates come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

to be nationalized.
1t is known that Representatives
Sulzer of New York and Lentz OF ohio,
who pushed the investigation ore
the house committee on milf at
fairs, want strong plank de ng
the action of Governor Ste -.. b srg
and the employment of Unite ties
troops. Such a plank, Mr.. Dub avs,
will mean a rupture in Idaho ,iong
the allied forces opposed to the Repub-
lican party. Those whom Mr. Dubois
has consulted say there is a great deal
of force. in his argument. and he has
been promised a hearing before the
committee on resolutions of the Demo-
cratic convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
TRANSPORT REACHES MANILA.
Facilities There Are Ample For the
Sending of Troops.

Washington, June 30.-General Mac
Arthur notified the war department to-
day that the transport Sherman from
san francisco arrived at Manila on the
18th inst. This news is very gratifying
10 the officials of the war department
as 1t tends to solve the problem Of the
transportation of troops from Manila.
10 CHINA II. case it becomes necessary
to send additional achievements to
that country.
1t is stated at the quartermaster
generals office that there are now at
Manila facilities for the transportation
of 450O troops with no greater delay
than is necessary in their en1barka-
ton. The transports available are the
Warren and the Sherman, both of
which are troop ships of the largest
size; the transports Pennsylvania and
Indiana. the freight ships Westminster
and Wyefield. and the animal ship Port
Stevens. The Wyefield is a powerful
craft and is capable of transporting a
full battery of artillery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

James r. Waddill how those in the
east left the party in 1895 could be in
duced to return. =
BY our showing them a little polite
ness, answered Judge Van Wyck. q
have really been surprised at the dispo-
sit1on here in the west, as well as
among southern leaders, to soften the
platform little. The south is inclined
to be conciliatOry. Strange to say, it
is those New England states, which
cannot contribute a single electoral
vote, who ask for a radical platform. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
NEW JERSEY FOR SILVER.
Delegation Said to Support the New
Yorker.

Elizabeth, N. j., June 30.-The Demo-
cratic delegates from Union county to
the national convention at Kansas
City will start Sunday and viii be pro-
nounced supporters, it is said, of Con-
gresham SulZer of New York for vice
president. James E. MARITIME, one of
New Jerseys Big Four is said to be
a strong advocate of SuIZer, while City
Clerk Manning of Elizabeth is outspok-
en- for him. 1t is said that the New
York congressman will get the votes
of majority of the New sersey dele
cation on the first ballot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
PROMINENT MEN ARRIVE.
Richardson, Van Wyck and Others
Reach Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, June SO-The early
trains brought in many who are to take
part in the convention. Among them
were James D. Richardson of Tennes-
see, Augustus Van Wyck of New York.
d. j. Campau of Michigan, w J. Stone
of Missouri, Amos J. Cummings of New
York, J. L. Norris OF Washington. D.
c., and many others who came to be
presejA at the preliminaries.
The subcommittee of the national
committee met today TO make final ar
engagements for the convention. Al
though this committees does not take
into consideration the larger affairs of
the convention, the very fact that if
was in session brought a great MANY
men about the rooms of Secretary
Walsh, where the meeting was held
This naturally caused more or less dis
cussion about convention prospects.
and there was talk about the tempo
rary chairman, the permanent organ
ization and the IS to ! declaration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
KEMPFF WANTED TO WAIT.
American Admiral Refused to Fight
Before Attacked

~%S-@<4@% 81 AAC10oC0 " Z
Before Attacked.
Copyright 1900. by the Associated Press
Taku, June 27.-Admiral Kempff op-
posed the policy of attacking the Chi
nese army unless they began hostiIi-
ties- IL Is now admitted that the DOW
ers attacking the forts turned the Chi
nese INTO allies with the Boxers. Amer
lcans mink this might have been avoid
ed- Admiral Kempff has held aIoof
from hestilities beyond movements
necessary TO rescue Americans.
Ine forces ashore now number I6. 900
OF which 1920 are British. 1900 Ger
mans, 1000 Russians, $500 Japanese.
and the remainder Americans. French,
Italian and Austrian.
yesterday the English torpedo boat
t'ame visited the fort at the new city.
WE'VE miles UP the river. 1t was found
deserted and was blown up.
Lieutenant Jayne Of the Newark
trying to reach Tien Tsin by boat at
the time of the. storming of Tien Tsin,
mad a fierce fight with the Chinese.
Attack on Tien Tsin.
Major Walters battalion of 100 ma
rlnes, With Commander Craddocks.
British naval brigade, numbering 500,
were camped on June % eight miles
from lien Tsin, where the railroad had
peen destroyed At daylight on the
morning of the 23rd Major Waller and
Two companies of British marched on
len Fsln. The remainder of the Brit
Ism and 800 Welsh fusilliers supporting.
went up the river bank Another col
umn consisting chiefly of Russians and
Germans took up the. route chosen by
waller They We're repulsed. however.
On June q the Russians became en-
gagged IN conflict with the Chinese.
FIRST, Major Waller reinforced them.
and then rejoined the British, the mil
itary college being attacked.
Chinese Explode Mine.
The Chinese exploded a mine under
tne marines, merely bruising a few of
the men While crossing to iOin the
English they were exposed to a heavy
hanklng fire, and Private John Hunter
was Killed and Sergeant Taylor and
Corporal Pedrick were wounded. OF
the English, two were killed and three
wounded.
The English and American forces
carried the village outside of the walled
city by storm. They found in Tien
Tsin Lieutenant Irwin and Cadet Pet
tingill with forty men, in good conGi-
tion- Among the killed also was Pri-
Vate Nicholas and still another Ameri-
can was wounded.
When the Chinese attacked Tien Tsin
on June q. Major Walters Command
with forty-four Russians, was am
pushed three miles from that place.
Ihey were compelled to retreat, aban-
doning three-inch rifle and a Colts
gun. and losing four killed and seven
wounded
The greatest anxiety exists concern
ing the position of the foreigners at
Pekin.
Admiral Kempff believes that large
relnforcements ARE necessary in order
to reach Pekin. He is anxious to avoid
all action likely to involve Americans
IN future diplomatic discussion.
When the forts were attacked the
British gunboat Alberine surprised and
boarded four Chinese torpedo boats
under the shadow of the forts. They
offered one to Admiral KemDf. who
declined to receive it. However. The
russians, Germans and Japanese each
took one of the boats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
DUBOIS OPPOSES ANY
PLANK ON COEUR DALENE

Kansas City, Mo. June Box Sen
atcr Dubois of Idaho, one OF the man
ayers of the silver Republican party,
will probably be chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions appointed at the
convention which meets here July +,
and in this prospective capacity has
been consulting the Democratic leaders
regarding a prospective plank in the
Democratic platform on the Occur
d'Alene mining riots.
Senator Dubois is very anxious that
the subject should not be included in
the platform, on account of the effect
it will have upon Idaho politics. He
says it is a local affair and ought not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Nominated In Chicago.

Chicago, June SO.-At the Democratic
congressional conventions held here to-
day, the following candidates were
chosen: First district, Leon Horn
stein; Second district, John ]. Feely;
Third district, George P. Foster IRE
nominated); Fourth district. James
McAndrews; Fifth district, Ex-Alder-
man w. F. Mahoney; Sixth district.
Emil dorchester; seventh district, Will
liam Peacock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
CAR BARS BACCARAT.
English Have a New Game Called
EEBridoe.0

London, June SO.-Aecording to Truth
the car has issued a ukase positively.
prohibiting the playing of baccarat
within his dominions, even in private
houses, under pain of heavy fine and
on second conviction prolonged term
of Imprisonment.
CONSERVATION reigns at ST Peters
burg, but the British aristOcrats con-
templating visiting Russia are not
much concerned, for bacearat has been
quite supplanted in England by the
game Of Bridge" knowledge of which
is now almost as essential in society
for men and women as evening clothes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
MARINES REACH COAST.
Arrive on the First Train of the San
Ia Fe Road.

San Francisco. June 3O.-The first
overland passenger train to reach Point
Richmond over the Santa Fe road ar
rived today with 29O marines, who are
TO leave tomorrow on the United States
transport Grant. This train consisted
of seven sleepers. and came clear
through from Newport News, the run
over the Santa Fe tracks from Chicago
being made in three and three-fourths'
days.
Among the officers who will sail on
the Grant are: Major S. W. Groes-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
REAR ADMIRAL PHILIP IS DEAD
HEART DISEASE KILLS FORMER
COMMANDER OF TEXAS.
Famous For His Remark at Santiago,
Don't Cheer, Boys, the Poor Dew
lis Are Dying"

New York, June 3O.-Rear Admiral
John w. Philip, commandant of the
Brooklyn navy yard, died at 3:15 o'clock
this afternoon. of heart disease.
He became famous for the mastery
way in which he handled the battleship
Texas during the battle off Santiago,
and for his remark when victory was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Discuss Joe Wheeler's Successor.

Huntsville. Ala. June 3O.-The Demo-
Gratis of the Eighth district held a pre-
liminary election today to decide who
shall succeed General Wheeler in con-
gress. Judge William Richardson of
Madison &C unity and Jesse Brown of
Jackson are the contestants. The in
dications are that Judge Richardson
will receive the nomination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Roe is On lac WAY

Milwaukee. Wis, June SO-Mayor
David S Rose of this city, who prob
ably will be named as temporary chair
man OF the Democratic national con-
Ventlon, left for Kansas City at IL a.
m. today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Bark and schooner Wrecked.

Portland, Ore, June 9O.-Word was
brought from Cape Nome by the steam
er Elder that the steamers Nome City.
from this port, and the Valencia, from
Seattle, rescued on June y the pas
sengers and crews of the bark Hunter
and the schooner Eclipse both of which
were wrecked on RomanZof Point.
There were forty-seven persons in all.
two women and small child being
among them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Enough and to Spare.
CPhiladelphia PressN

philadelphia Press.)
Nal hope you behaved yourself at Ia
bic. Did you have a good time?
Willie twho had been dining at his play
ate's)-Naw, I didn't.
Nal suppose il was because they
wouldn't give you enough pie2
Willie-NaW il WIS cause they wouldn't
I've me too much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
A Smooth Man.
PHILADELPHIA PressN

Wife-O John. 1 was Shopping at jon
lotz today, and saw lust the sweetest
thing there
Husband (diplOmatica IIy)-Yes. That's
great scheme Of Jobloyz TO have mirrors
all through the store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Arrest In GoebeI Case.

frankfort, KY, June 3O-Deputy
Sheriff Harold telegraphed from Rig
Stone, Va. today. a1nonncinp The oro
rest OF Robert Noaks. suspected Of he
ine implicated in the Goebel assassina-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Bartlett Is Renominated.

Macon. Ga, June 3O.-Congressman
Charles NJ. Bartlett was today renonn-
mated by the Sixth district Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
SHELDON FOR PRESIDENT.
Minister Is Named By United Chris
tian Party

Davenport, Ia, June S0.-The executive
committee of the United Christian party
met here tonight and chose Rev. Charles
NJ. Sheldon. of Topeka, Kan, as candi-
date for vice president, in place of John
q. Woolley, who declined to run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
PoLITENEss Is NEEDED.
Judge Van Wyck Says This Viii
Unite Democrats.

Springfield, Mo-, June 3O.-Judge Au-
gustus Van Wyck, at a reception last
night, was asked by ex-Congressman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Negligee Shirts

Negligee Shirts
insure comfort during hot weather. We
show variety of neat patterns.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
Loo Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Great Combination

Great Combination
for hot days, negligee shirt and belt,
with flannel suit, insures absolute
comfort.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Two Other Treasure Ships Come.

Vancouver, 3. c., June SO.-The
steamer City of Seattle touched here
this morning on her way from the
north for Seattle. She brought down
5000 900 IN gold dust, the major part
of which is owned by Professor Lippy
of Seattle.
The steamer Clutch arrived this morn
ing from Skagway with fourteen pas
sengers from Dawson. The total
amount of gold dust brought down was
$50, 000 c. J. DumbeItOn had the largest
individual amount of dust. bringing out
81, 000
Dawson passengers say that the exc
dus from Dawson to Nome still conc
tinues, every steamer from Dawson be-
ing crowded with Drospectors bound
for Nome or KOyakuk.
At Ketchikan the dead body of an
unidentified American was recently
found in the river, with a stone tied
around his neck. IT was at first Cup
posed to be a case Of suicide, but now
murder is suspected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
BRINGS IN 100000.
Steamship San Bias Arrives
From Cape Nome.
DUST IS FROM DAWSON
TRAGEDIES ARE REPORTED IN
GOLD CAMPS.

Seattle. Wash, June 3O.-The steam
ship San Bias, which left Cape Nome
June p, arrived here today. The YES
sci brings 81, ee ee, zee II gold dust. con-
signed from the Bank of British North
America TO the Seattle assay Office, TO-
gether with news of several tragedies
ana one suicide which recently oc-
CURED at Nome.
me san Bias reports fifteen vessels
at Nome when she left. Lighterage
rates had advanced $50 per ton.
The dust aboard the San Bias was all
taken from the Dawson clean-upS and
shipped down the river. The passen-
gers aboard the vessel had approx
mately 100000 in dust, which was
taken from the claims at Nome and
Rampant City.
j. H Murray of San Francisco took
poison with fatal results at Nome on
June Is, result of gloom over the
death of his son at that place recently.
l.. NJ. Woodward of Philadelphia blew
his brains out with z revolver on the
same day The suicide was without
funds, and broodi-g over his misfor-
tune in being driven from a claim
which he had staked, ended his life.
A man named Lucas shot and killed
an unknown man while the San Bias
was lying in the harbor, as a result of
the latter's attempt to jump a claim
owned by the Alaska Commercial COM
pany. Lucas was employed by the
company in the capacity of watchman.
Before the unknown nan expired he
managed TO infiict a. wound upon the
Waterman which resulted IN his death.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE,

People do me the honor to say that I
ann beautiful n every day my mail il
filled with letters asking me to describe
my rules of life, to tell what I eat and
how I sleep, to divulge the secret recipes
that are responsible for my complexion,
aud a hundre or more requests that al
ways deluge the young lady or gentle
public approval. OF course, I should
like nothing better than to answer all
these letters personally, but it is en-
tirely impossible. The day has but SO
many hours from sur to sum-, and it
would take me more hours than that to
attend to the mass of correspondence.
AS the result I shall try to tell the whols
story in a single article, and they who
think that my recipe Is a wise one may
try the experiment for themselves.
spending all my time in the invention of
new beautifiers like the milk baths that
I began to use some time ago. In this
however, they are much mistaken. It
women paid no more attention to their
complexion that :. do the dealers in cos
out Of business. There would be moth
ing else for them to do.
Now to my mind there is just one Sc
cret that a woman must learn before
she can be beautiful and that is that
she must be healthy. Without health
there can be no beauty and the most ir-
regular features are not unattractive
when lighted by the glow of perfect
health. That is the one thing thai I
have tried to remember all my life AMI
I have also held that the only way it
was to take plenty of good active ex-
ercise. How to obtain the best exercise
vas the question.
At first I tried walking. and then 1
used a bicycle. but neither were just
what l wanted. Then a friend intro
duced me to the motor cycle and the
automobile, n l found that for which
I had so long been searching.
Since that time I have been what the
Americans would call a "iend" after
the motor machines. Every morning
at 6 o'clock, unless the weather is very
bad. 1 am out for my spin on the motor
cycle. It Is a tricycle., rather heavier
than those that are ordinarily used by
women, but l find no trouble in riding
It.
In taking this ride, Of course, I dress
in accordance with the weather. If it
is cold I wear a thick gown. If 1t is
warm, shirt waists and the boomers
suffice. In the winter I need. nothing
to protect my eyes. because the sun is
not hot, but when its rays are too
bright I wear great, green, glaring Cog
giles. I know that they are hideous and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

oughly in earnest. Not only did I in
tend that it should be a trial Of speed,
but I wanted it to be a test of the SUI
periority Of the. French or the American
automobile. The machine in which I
ride was imported by me from France.
1t Is the one in which I won the prize
at the parade in Paris, and therefore I
stipulated that the American woman
should use an automobile manufacture
ed in the United States. There are
many such machines here and most Of
them are good ones. I will admit thai
the American automobiles are superior
to the French makes as far as beauty
and noiselessness are concerned, but
still I believe that they cannot compare
In speed to my Panhard racing ma
chine. OF curse I may be wrong, but
I ann sorry that I have had no oppor-
tunity to show that I am right.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
BAK ED o LONG.

A Jolly old boy from the Midlands an.
tered into one of the hotels at the sea-
side and seeing on a slab on the right
a crab dressed on the shell with legs.
claws, and parsely ranged around, said
to the landlord:
what dye call that?" +
Grab was the answer.
Looks good: I'll have 'un, and gre us
a pint Of ale.'
Bread and butter was added and t1a
diner was left to his dinner. In about
an hour the genial landloard entered the
dining-saloon to see if his guest was
getting on all right: he found him chew
ing up the last claw, the chawer red i'm
the face, but beaming.
Like the crab, sir?"
Yes. he was capital. but l think you
baked 'un a little too long, the crust WAS
so hard. Let Is have another pint"
He had eaten the l%ast-shell, claws. and
all complete. q,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
THE COURT COMMITTED ITsEI, n.

The prisoner was making his appears
ance before the magistrate for the hum
dredth time.
WELL" said the magistrate. "you here
again."
Whats the charger"
"Vagrancy-sRme as before, your hon.
or"
ut seems to me you are here aho1t
half of your time"
Yes, about that, your honor
well, what do you do it for? Why
don't you work?'
II do, your honor, more than half my
time
All, now," said the magistrate, sur
nrised, "f you can tell me where YOU
have ever worked I'll let you off"
I'm prison your honor answered the
prisoner brazenly; and the judge kept
his word.