davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03

We have az last made the disrors--
which has b8fled chemists and I'D a..
for centuries that of absolutely 3estrCr
ing superfiOus hair. T0Ot and brqrI
entirely and permanently, and thai tlc
without impairing in any wsv the f,s..
or most sensitive skin. IL Is 1a7-1sf-
possible to OVersJRte the importance ~
this discovery. or the great good and al.
faction It viii be % those afflicted u..5
one Of the most disfiEurinZ and agv-arst
ing 6iemishcs-thst of sUperfuous hsiro,
the face OF women, whether it 10 4 r-rt
tacbe or growth on the neck. cbseEs n
arms.
The Misses Bell have Thoroughly tested
its efficacy and are desiTGus that RE mi
merits of their treatment To which rlav
have given the descriptive name q xiii.
ASL-HAII{' shall he known 60 aii afflicted
To this end a trial will be sent free u
charges, 10 any lady who will write fdrif
Without a cent of cost you can So far
yourselves what the discovery is. ia
evidence Of your own senses will rfs7
convince you that tho treatment xiii.
ALL-HAIR," viii rid suu nj one Of IL
greatest drawbacks to perfect I0vefias5s
the growth Of supeTfuOus hair on the fare
or neck of women.
Please understand that a 0eTsOHaIae
stTabion of our treatment costs Won
nothing. A trial will be sent you free
which you can use yourself and prove our
claims by sending two stamps Tor mailing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
TO REVISE THE CREE.
Presbyterian Committee Meets Tues
day in Washington.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The committee ap-
pointed by the last general assembly
of the Presbyterian church to con-
slider the revision of the creed of the
church viii meet in Washington, D.
c., Tuesday. DR.. Herrick johnson of
Mccormick Theological Seminary, Chi
CagO, will preside.
The vote which DR.. Johnson viii pre-
sent to the committee is as follows:
For revision. s.; for a supplement-
airy creed, 81; for a substitutiOnal creed,
is; for an explanatory statement, II;
for a dismissal of the subject, 40.
Forty preshyteries have not been
heard from, most of them being in
China, India. and Mexico. DR.. Johnson
said.
The popular vote of the Presbyter-
ian church indicates that some change
in our creed is demanded. Exactly
what that change or changes viii be
l cannot say, but it is probable that a
committee viii recommend to the next
general assembly that a supplementary
creed be adopted All the essentials of
our faith Will probably be contained in
this supplement. but put in such form
as to be clear to the popular mind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
Ogden Briefs.

The city council meets tonight.
Born-To the wife of T W. aough-
ton, boy.
Seats on sale for Two Merry
Tramps" tonight at the Grand.
Miss Edith Lessenger left yesterday
for a visit at Mount Pleasant, Ia.
f. A. Littteffeld leaves today for a
visit to Nevada and California.
There viii be Belgian hare exhibit
in connection with the state poultry
show in Ogden, opening Dec. 10.
E. F. Watkins is back at work in the
Western Union office, after a two
weeks absence.
The funeral services over the remains
Of the late Michael Mcguire are to be
held today at $3.50 in the Catholic
church. Tnterment will be in AIounta in
View cemetery.
Superintendent Park and Assistant
Parker Of the Union Pacific, Wyoming
divis; D. ini- yesterday. going cas- ward.
but taking n the Park City branch on
their sour o. inspection.
+. y. Mcdaniel returned Saturday.
and Is at his home in this city Since
completing his work at national COM
mittee headquarters. Mr.. Mcdaniel Wis
tied a week or so with his mother and
brother in Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
FELL FROM CHURCH TOWER
WORKMAN IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH BADLY HURT.
Lay For Two Hours With Broken
Leg and Bleeding Head Before
Assistance Arrived.

Herbert Toon, workman on the new
Catholic church ediffce, corner Adams
avenue and Twenty-fourth street, fell
from "a ladder in the tower yesterday
morning, and was severely injured
ToOn went to the tower to get his coat,
left there Saturday. He slipped from
the ladder and fell to the floor, breaking
mis- left leg above the ankle and cutting
some bad gashes in his head. After re-
gaining consciousness he shouted for
assistance. but it was two hours, he
thinks, before help arrived, there be-
ing few people about because of the
early hour
He lost much blood from the cuts in
his head.
Father CuShnahan had him removed
20 the hospital. where DR.. Coulter at
tended him. The mans home is in
Canada, and he has no relatives here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
DROWNED IN THE SNAKE.
J. E. George Meets Death at swan
Falls.

Boise, Ida. Dec. 81. z. George was
drowned in the Snake river at Swan
Falls on Saturday. Deceased was en-
ployed by the Power company, and was
at work on the crib dam. At the time
of the accident he was driving spikes
Missing one, he lost his balance and
fell into the boiling rapids, passing out
of sight in an instant Nothing could
be done to save the unfortunate man,
as neither man nor boat could live in
the rapids. The other worllmen Fisked
their lives in endeavoTing to reach him,
but they could do nothing.
DiIigent search has been made for
the body, but it has not been recovered.
From letters found in the pockets OF
the coat worn by the deceased. it was
found that he had a brother and sister
living in Indiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
MORE SMALLPOX CASES.
Nine More Victims Placed Under
Quarantine Yesterday.

Nine more eases of smallpox were
placed under quarantine yesterday by
the inspector of the health department.
Four of the new cases developed in
the Evans family. residing at 457 West
Fifth South street. the victims BENG
three boys and a girl ranging IN age
from IA to years. William Bowman
and wife, living at AS West Fourth
South street. are down with the dis
ease, as is also George Smith. aged p.
living in the next house west so the
Bowmans. and Mary Watson. the Il
year-Old daughter of Hugh watson at
425 West Fifth South street. The IN
lection causing these cases came from
the Lincoln school.
Charles Caine. residing at Pa a street
However. Mrs. Caine and her children
have been vaccinated and it is not De
lieved by the attending physician that
the contagion viii spread any farther
in this family.
Miss Irvine. the young woman who
was stricken with the disease the mid
die of last week at her home. S42 SOuth
State street. was reported yesterday oy
the attending physician as having con-
fluent smallpox of very malignant type.
A long list of suspected cases OF
smallpox was reported to the Inspector
yesterday by other physicians Tor IN
VeStigatiOn today.
Contrary TO TumOr, the patents az
the isolation hospital are doing as Wen
as could be reasonably expected Iney
have, the health officials declare. com
Portable quarters and the care given
them is as good as could be IN any
hospital for detention of contagious
diseases.
The health authorities hope that the
city council viii provide means Tor
fitting up the old wOollen mill, east OF
the state prison. for a smallpox nos
pital- larger accommodation are inn
Derative 1t is contended that the dis
ease cannot be wiped out unless all OF
the victims are taken in isolation, IN
stead of being quarantined at their
hnTnaS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
ENGLISH IN GERMANY.
Makes Tt a Mandatory
Study.

Berlin, Dec. emperor Williams
decree regarding the reform of the
higher schools provides that. in conse-
quence of the importance attaching to
the English language. special attention
shall be given hereafter to this branch
in the gymnasia. where il is made
equal with Greek in the Underclasses.
and shall displace French as an Obliga-
tory study in the upper three classes,
te-.
Special emphasis is laid in the decree
upon the Importance Of speaking the
modern languages taught. and the re-
form plan contempIates also more at
tention to Latin in the Oberrealschule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
WILL BUILD DOCKS.
Northern Pacific to Bid For Oriental
Trade.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. "A spe-
ciaI TO the Times from Tacoma, Wash,
says:
The Northern Pacific railway yes
terday purchased fifty-six acres more
Of land in the central portion of Ia
coma tide lands, adjacent to deep Wa
ter. This purchase, together with the
application made to lease from the
state a large portion of the harbOr rim
reserved by the state, gives the North
ern Pacific control Of the entire west
ern portion of Tacoma harbOr along
side of the city itself.
Its tide land possessions along deep
water and attthe head of the bay now
exceed 500 acres. Engineers of the
road here and at St. Paul are drafting
plans to cover this acreage with addi-
tionat warehouses, coal bunkers and
terminal facilities costing $1,000, 000 as
recently announced by President Mel
len. The plans include the formation
Of facilities by the terminal company
to handle the Oriental shipping that
is concentrating here, and to permit
other roads to use these facilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
WATCH NEW CENTURY.
Miss Barton Tells of Red Cross
Meetings.

Washington, Dec. Miss Clara
Barton has received many kilograms
and letters asking about the twentieth
century watch meetings. and asks the
Associated Press to make it known
that while the movement Is under her
guidance and control, all the details
are committed to the New York office
of the Red Cross. in st. James build
ing. New York City.
Many towns seem TO be waiting for
special authorization to hold these
meetings, whereas none is necessary
That any church. lodge. military COM
pany or school of any kind needs to
Do is to organize its own watch meet
ings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
Lost His Bet.
Oondon Spare Moments9

tLOIUOH EldIt llUIIIIILNoFJ
countryman:
"I'n bet you anything you like you
cannot spell three simple words that
I shall give you within forty seconds"
I'll take that on. Now, then, what
are they?' said the countryman.
well, here goes said the LOndoner,
as he pulled out his watch: London"
"T1-U-n-d-o-n.'
Watching"
'W-a-t-c-h-i-n-g-
Wrong" said the IOndoneT.
What" exclaimed the cOUntTyman.
in surprised tones. i've spelt the
words you gave me correctly. I'm Ger
tain I'm not
Times upi'' the BOndOner said. tri-
umphantly: why didn't you spell the
third word--w-t-O-n-g2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
GENTLEMAN FROM PORTO RICO
FIRST DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
REACHES WASHINGTON.
Says His People Want to Become
Americans and They Can't Do It
Too Quickly.

New York, Dec. Porto Ricos first
delegate to congress, FREDERICK Dege-
tau, arrived on the steamer San Juan
Saturday, on his way to Washington,
and viii remain over here a few days.
Ny people want TO become, root
and branch, American" he said, to-
day We cannot do it too quickly.
We recognize that we are naturally
Americans. ana that our future is part
of the future of this country After
centuries of sleep, Porto Rico is getting
there with great alacrity."
Senior Degetau is Republican. He
is about 43 years old. and formerly
edited La Isla de Porto Rico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
TO FEDERATE b. & o.
Delegates From All Divisions Attend
Meeting.

Newark. O., Dec. 2--Delegates from
every division of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, representing the organiza-
lions of the engineers, conductors, fire.
men. trainmen and telegraphers held a
meeting here today TO feLerate these
s,rganiza tons While fedora ton was
not accomplished. il viii COME. accord
ing 10 a delegate. within two months.
Grand Chief P NJ. Arthur. of the
engineers. declared that he is person
an. opposed TO such step Chief
Conductor Grant Ferguson presided.
and Governor Nash, Grand Grief Ar
thur. Grand Chief Sargent Of the fire.
men. Vice Grand Chief GarretsOn of the
conductors and Grand Chief Dodge Of
the rrainmen addressed the several
hundred delegates present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
DEATH OF MRS, SARAH SNOW
WIFE OF PRESIDENT SNOW Ex-
PIREs AT BRIGHAM CITY.
Came to Utah In 164S and Lived
Forty Years at Brigham-Death
Due to Heart Failure.
cspeeial 70 The Herald.l

Brigham City, Dec. Mrs. Sarah
Ann Snow, wife of President Lorenzo
snow. died in this city this morning at
O'Clock, the immediate cause Of her
death being heart failure. Mrs Snow S
illness dates from three weeks ago, AMI
she has been growing steadily weaker
ever since, so that her death was not
at all unexpected.
Sarah Ann Snow was born at Nelson,
Portage county, o., on the 18th of No
Yember, 1926, making her just two days
over "A years old when she died. She
was the mother of five ehLIdren, all Of
whom survive her.
She was married t. President Snow
when she was Is years old and came to
Utah in the year~1S4S and settled with
her husband IN salt Lake City In the
early sixties she moved 20 Brigham
City. where she has resided ever since,
a period of about forty years.
The funeral services Will be held here
next Tuesday at IL o'clock a. IN.
President Lorenzo Snow and other
members of the family went to Brig
ham City yesterday on account of the
death of Mrs. Snow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
Contract For Cruiser.

Constantinople. Dec. 2.-Hassan Pa
sha. Ottoman minister of marine, and
General Williams, representing the
Cramp Ship Building company of Phil
adelpBia. have signed n contract for
the construction of a cruiser for the
Ottoman navy. The price to be paid is
E350,0G which includes E23. 600 fndem-
nifty to the United States for losses
sustained by Americans during the Ar
menian massacTes.
Captain G. NJ. Chester Of the United
States battleship Kentucky. with a
number Of the officers OF the battle
ship. is expected here. He viii prob
ably remain a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
REBELS ARE ACTIVE.
Colombia insurgents Capture Town Of
Chagres.

Kingston, Jamaica, Dee. 2.-Advices
today from Colon by the Royal Mail
steamer Don indicate the continuance
of considerable rebel activity in all
quarters of Colombia. Last Wednesday
strong forces of insurgents captured
the town of Chagres, fifteen miles from
Colon. Eight hundred government
troops were sent Immediately 10 relieve
the town, and sharp fighting followed.
The government forces lost heavily,
but the rebels were compelled to re
tire.
The insurgents were also reported
to be attacking Porto Colonia and Sabi-
nalii, TO which points government rein
forcements had been ordered.
Martial law was being enforced in
Colon. and large numbers of people had
been imprisoned under suspicion.
The United States steamer Bancroft
and the British secOnd-class cruiser In
trepid were ct Colon when the Don
left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
PARIS ENJOYS DINED.
United States Commissioners to Ex-
position Entertained.

New York, Dee. Mrs. and Mrs.
Louis Stern ave a dinner tonight at
their residence in honor Of the United
States commissioners to the Paris ex-
position, who recently returned to this
country.
The guests numbered about fifty.
among those in attendance being the
following: Ms. Potter Palmer, Mrs.
Daniel Manning, NJ. II, De Young. Bru-
tUs J. Clary, Ogden H. Feathers.
Thomas F. Walsh, Calvin Manning. Al
vim R Vs'ois II. NJ. Putney, Peter
Jansen. W II. Thornton, Franklin
Murphy, Henry A. Parr and V. G..
Thompson.
The commissioners viii go to Phil
adeiphia tomorrow, where they win be
entertained BY William /. ElkinS On
Wednesday the party win start for
Washington. where they will be guests
at a White House dinner given in their
honor by President Mckinley. On
Thursday the commissioners viii be
dined by Thomas F. Walsh, who was
the commissioner from Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
An Actor at Sea.
IN. CoqueHn's Diary in New York
Heraid)

Night has been calm. We awake
with an idea of work. Alionsi And !
do as I do at nv home over there-so
far away I begin my tciiet-cau my
vovne eonrade Chabert, so that he can
help me to go over my roles; and dip
ming my shaving brush in hot water L
begin to go over "Flambeau.
And as I study my part the brush
moves quickly or slowly in accordance
with the sentiment I have to express
Then it is the turn of the razor, when
comes to a stop when l begin 20 De
claim. and starts afTesh when L nave
finished. and when the speech IS tof- z
one. as in the second act of L AiglOn,
the lather has dried up and nave 70
have recourse again to the brush. This
proes on naturally, without Impotence,
and the beard and second act are nm
ished together.
After having gone over the Whoie o.
Flambeaus part, turn to La Tosca
"A. bell rings and I say It's FeIice.
No. she's in Paris; but ] miss her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
C0NsECRATE CENTURY.
Special Services at Midnight on
December 81.

washington, Dec. Archbishop
AIartenelH. the apostolic delegate. win
participate at services to be held at
st. Patrick's church in this city at
midnight on December 81 to consecrate
the nav century 90 God A year ago
the pope gave q special permission
with q view to wide exercise OF the
privilege TO sing a solemn mass at
midnight of Decemb-s 81. last year, TO
consecrate the closing year of the cen
fury. and 70 repeat il on December 81
next for consecrating the entire new
century. The coming ceremvuey IS eN-
pected to be an unusually brilliant one
Most oe the bishops throughout the
couatry proba big van hold similar sol
eIu's services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
Georgia Cavvan Ill.

New York Dec Miss Georgia Cay
van, the actress, who has been i'll for
several weeks in the Sanford Hall SAM
tarium of Flushing, l. l.. is on the
verge Of mental and physical wreck,
having become almost totally blind.
Little hope for her recovery is enter
tanned Her health has been declining
since an operation undergone in 1895.
Miss Cayvan is a native of Bath. Me
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
DETECTIVES WITHDRAWN.
No Longer Needed By luke and
Duchess Of Manchester.

New York, Dee. 1.-The Duke of
Manchester, the Duchess Of Manchester
and Eugene Zimmerman, her father.
PASSED the day quietly at The Holland
house. The two detectives who met
.s~fn at the pier have been withdrawn
60 Captain McCluskey has explained
-heir presence by saying;
Two letters, evidently from a crank.
making vague threats of egging the.
duke and duchess We're the cause OF
fnv. sending detectives TO meet them on
their arrival. The need for their serv-
ices no longer exists and they have
beeu withdrawn. I refuse most de-
cidedlv 10 make public the wording Of
the letters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
TWENTIETH CENTURY FUND
One Man viii Give Cash Enough to
Raise It.

Philadelphia. Dec. 1.-The committee
of the general assembly having in
cberge the raising of the twentieth
century fund OF the Presbyterian
church state that money to cover the
entire expense of the work necessary
to the gathering of the fund has been
subscribed by a certain gentleman
Rev DR.. Charles a. Dickey, modera-
tor of the general assembly. has been
granted a leave of absence in order
that ne may undertake the work Of
representing the fund before the
church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
EXPLOSION At NANKING.
Powder Lets Go and Kills 800
Chinese.


Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. "A special
from Tacoma TO the Times says:
The steamer Energia brings details
of the terrible powder explosion at
Marking, China, which killed over 300
people last month. During a violent
thunder storm lightning struck a pow
der magazine containing half a mil
lion catties, which exploded. The result
was to utterly obliterate the small val
ley where the magazine was located.
Throughout the district were found
heaps of mangled and twisted bodies.
The rescuing of the bodies was car
ried on for a week by Chinese SOL
diers, 100 being recovered the first day.
A high Chinese official reports at
Shanghai that while with the Chinese
court a Tatung Flu. he neither saw nor
heard of the heir apparent, Pu Chin,
Prince Tuan's youngest SON. The Of
fetal was convinced that the heir ap-
parent was slain or died during the
flight from Pekin- He says this belief
is strengthened by the unexpe1, u sui
eide of the heirs chief preceptress and
two dukes who were responsible with
their lives for his safety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
THE MISSES BELL,
70 & so Fifth Avenue, New York

The Kisses Bells Complexion Tonic Is
harmless liquid for external application 10
the skin 1t removes entirely all frecEs
moth, blackheads, pimp.es, and tan, and
cures entirely acre aud eczema. and
beauties the complexion. Price SI0luer
bottle, three hotties CASUALLY required 70
clear the OmPleEiO1l S2.55
The Kisses Bells Capills RenOva IS
preparation for naturally restoring gray
locks TO their original C0lCT. Capita
RenOva is really g Hair Food, aud srTeUgfl.
ems and inviROrates the hair IN e natunl
way, and thus rest ores its Original C0.1g
Price $40 per bottle.
The misSes Bells Skin Food is g s1it,
creamy, eNquisitely scented ointment. for
mild cases of r0uEhuess, redHess. FImPles
etc: IS a cure in itself Is an excellent
retiring cream Price Is cents Ter jar
The Misses Bells Lambs Wool sosp
made from pure oil Of Lambs Wool. Proc
p cents per cake
A complete line Of above exquisite
preparations are always kept iH stock, SOD
can be had from our local agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
General Wilson Returns.

san Francisco. Cal. Dec. 2.-Briga-
der General James H. Wilson. who ar
rived here yesterday from China on
the transport Thomas will leave for
Washington Tuesday, to report to the
ar department. General Wilson is &C
companied by Lieutenant O. :. Turner
of the Tenth infantry. who is one Of
the two Americ- military attaches
who accompanied Pao Ting Fu eX-
uedifion. Iieutena e. Turner says the
expedition had a goui moral effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03

yesterday and slept very well last
night. His majesty's condition this
morning is very satisfactory. His |
appetite is returning and his strength
gradually increasing. Last evening his
temperature was 97-9. and his pulse 81
This morning the former was 81 and
the latter -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
AFTER PUBLIC LAND.
Line of Men Forms In Front of Min,
nesota Office.

Crookston. Mimi, Dec. "A line of
men several blocks long formed in
front of the United States land Office
last night To await Tuesday morning.
when filings upon the lands of the
White Earth Indian reservation. which
have been opened for settlement, viii
be received. 1t is estimated that there
will be half dozen filings for each
claim. Bloodshed may ensue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
Bank Director Retires.

Berlin, Dec 1.-The Forthcoming re-
tiroment of Dr. Won Siemers from the
of the Deutsche bank is
announced. due, It is said. to the pres
sure of political duties" This is gen
orally interpreted to mean that he viii
succeed DR.. Won Miguel as minister of
6Dapgo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
London Wool Market.

London, Dec 2.-The wool market
during the week was firm and a fair
business was done at improved rates.
The outlook for futures is good, Prices
on the continent showed additional ad-
vances. The arrivals of wool for the
next sales amount to St12,62s bales, in
Guiding 1900 forwarded direct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-03
Vim nARIANI.
World Famous Mariani Tonic.

II is found especially useful in ner-
vous troubles. dyspepsia. malaria, con-
sumption, Overwork. indigestion. la
grippe, nervous prostration. general de-
bility. tardy convaIescence and throat
and lung trouble.
All druggists. Refuse substitutes.