davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
CLAM BAKE AT THE LAGOON
How Labor Day VIII Be Celebrated
By the Federation.

Labor day Will be a greater day in Ctan
this year than it has ever been before in
the history of the state The observance
of the day will be more general and II
viii 2artake more of its true character
holiday for all working people. whether
they belong to labor organizations or not
Among the notable celebrations in this
state on that day. Monday, Sept. 3. viii b.
tia clam bake at the Lagoon 4 clam
bake IN this lntermOuntain region will Do
decided novelty and will add very much
to the interest of the day. The clans VIII
be shipped to Salt Lake direct from Seat
tie, Wash; they will be baked in the open
air, and served free to all on the ground.
This celebration viii be under the aus
D5ces of the Utah Federation Of Labor
and the Building Trades council. repre-
sentlng twenty-three labor organizations.
TSe~e will be all kinds of games. races
and contests, and nothing will be left uu-
done by those in charge to make IL red
letter day in the history of organized la
Dor in Utah OF course. everybody is cor
daily invited TO be present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
JAPANESE GO
TOWARD PAO TING FL

Berlin, Aug. 29.-According to a dis
patch received here from Tien Tsin,
Japanse forces are now on their way
from Taku to PaO Ting Flu. capital Of
the province Of Chi Ii, with the d.
rect object of occupying the latter
place.
The German vice admiral at Taku re-
ports the arrival at Pekin Aug. % of a
German convoy with provisions.
The railroad from Tien Tsin to Yang
Tsun is working, but from the latter
place to Pekin the road is in bad shane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION,

The Rev. Father Larkin, president o.
All HallOwS college, will return from his
eastern trip today at noon.
DR.. Read of B0zeman, president Of Iha
Montana agricultural college. was regis
tered at the Kenyon yesterday
J. A. Van Patten, the well known OGian
mining operator, was in the city last
night. He is interested in the Baz1U6
mine at Bingham. which, he states is
showing up splendid results. Several cars
of ore have been extracted and Will be
marketed shortly.
Chief Devine of the Fire department
commenced his annual vacation yesrer-
day The chief has not decided where he
will go, but cOntemplates leaving the city
for while. Assistant Chief MCCarty VIII
assume the responsibility of the depart
ment during the absence of the chief
T. c. Morris of ogden, chief offices
of the Ancient Order of OFreSterS n
Utah, was in the city last night 10 meet
with the executive committee. which had
charge of the recent excursion Of -hs
Salt Lake lodges to GlenwOOd park Og-
den, which turned out quite successfully
The membership in the order in Utah has
increased 40 members during the past
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
RUSSIA READY
TO WITHDRAW

London, Aug. ga special dispatch
from st. Petersburg contains the as
sertion that Russia, almost Immediate
ly, will notify the powers that she
considers the relief of the Pekfn lega-
tons as the final accomplishment of
the military task of the allied forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
BRYAN TO LEAD FIGHT
Continued from page u

the matter of the proposed fusion as they
were last night, and it can be said that
the prospect of the arrangement being
made is distinctly less favorable than it
was tWenty-four hours ago.
Two members of the POpulist executive
committee have been absent until today.
IT lis said now that negotiations have
baan held back until their arrival, but
pact seem confident that it will be made.
Those supposed to be opposed to the
programme are not discussing the mat
ter publicly. Senator Heitfeld, who Is
clined this evening to express an opinion
or to state what the hitch was.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
CHINESE TURN
AGAINST TARTARS

HongkOng, Aug. 29.-Two hundred ban
dts raided the Tartar city of Canton on
Monday night. Several houses were loot
ed. 1t is believed that the motive of the
raid was the Cantonese hatred of the.
nOctherneIs.
1t is rumOred at Annoy that Y. coo Japan
csc troops are coming there from For
mora.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
Another Charge For "TaIIow Dick. y

Lexington, KY, Aug 9-Richard
Combs, known. as "TaIlow Dick" who is
charged with completely in the assassin
alton OF Goebel and who gave bonds Sat
urday, was arrested today on an indict-
ment returned il 1898 in Clark county.
charging him with illegal sale of whisky
lie was taken TO Clark county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
NEW PAPER LAUNCHED.
Utah Poster Will Shortly Be Pub
lished.

Salt Lake is TO have another newspa-
per This is the Utah POsten- 1t will be
printed in the Scandinavian language and
will be devoted to Scandinavian news and
literature.
There was a meeting last evening Of the
Scandinavian Publishing company al
which this was decided upon. and at this
meeting the following officers Of the com
pany were elected: F S. FernsJrOm. John
HalvOrsen, L DahIquiSt, Thomas Z Wis.,
sing, l. P Madsen, Q. l. Nelson and I.
9 Thoresen, directors, and Gustav +.
Backman, secretary and treasurer
The first issue of the Poster will be is
sued in few days, and after that il will
be issued regularly each week The gen
tlemen who have gone into the enterprise
are convinced that there is a good field
here for such a paper, and they Will push
1t TO certain success. The company will
also publish books of various kinds. ALL
of course, in the Scandinavian language
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
Veterans, Road Race.

One of the features of the ncampnent
which attracted much attention was the
veterans bicycle road race. in which
tWenty-nine old soldiers started The
course was from Halsted street straight
west to Garfield park and once around
the park, a total distance of five miles.
The winner was j. Patterson, 81 years
old, of Greenfield, Ind. Patterson COW
cred the distance in 1888.
IL Hamerly, 60 years old, finished sec
Ond in 21:59
NJ: P. Shook of Chicago while riding
coInded with another rider and was
thrown and badly, but not dangerously
bruised. OF the sEenty-nine starters in
the race, twenty-six finished
j. /. Smith of Cleveland won the time
prize, making the course in 1923
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
MASSACRED
BY TREACHERY

Che Foo. Aug. 29.-Yu, the governor
of the province of Shen ST, is report
ed to have invited the foreigners in the
province to come to his protection.
About Aug. Il fifty accepted the in
vitatiCn, and all were massacred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
Off TIE Track

This means disaster and death when
applied TO fast express train. 1t is
equally serious when it refers to people
whose blood is disordered and who, con-
sequently. have pimples and sores. bad
stomachs, deranged kidneys. weak
nerves and that tired feeling. Hoods
Sarsaparilla puts the wheels back on
the track by making pure, rich blood
and curing these troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
Plague Spreads In GLASGOW.

Glasgow, Aug. 29.-Two girls and a boy.
members of isolated families have fallen
victims of the bubonic plague, though the
medical authorities assert that the at
tacks are less Virulent than in the cases
which have already proved fatal In the
event of a further spread Of the disease
Glasgow shipping will be quarantined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
ROUMANIA And BULGARIA
ARE ON THE VERGE OF WAR
ROUMANI1

London, Aug. 30.-As a result of the
friction between ROumania and Bull
garia over the latter's delay in COM
plying with the demand of the former
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
PLOT TO BURN SHANGHAI.
Scheme discovered Before It Gould
Be Executed

Berlin, Aug. 29.-The Frankfort Zeitung
has received a dispatch from Shanghai
saying a plot has heen discovered there
to burn the whole city.
1t IS added that the Europeans consider
the streets unsafe. after nightfan and the
general situation IS described as critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30

for the suppression of the Macedonia
revolutionary committee, the Bull
garian diplomatic agent at Bucharest,
DR.. H. THEODORE, has been recalled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
Russians start For Pekin.

Tien Tsin. Aug. %, via Che Foo. Aug. %.
One thousand Russians left Tien Tsin
for Pekin today. The country here is
quiet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
c, A, R. MEMBERS HEAR REPORTS
Continued from page u

VContlnued from page i
ed John A. Owens of Charleston NJ V
commander ~ -
AT the seventh annual convention of
me me Women's National Association of ex-
Il! HsrilsonerS OF War, Mrs. Charles F. Sher-
president and Mrs. Alice p. Linhart of
FItsburg was elected secretary.
The Association of the ARMY of the
r ronuer met during the day and elected
Fresldent-David Murphy, St Louis.
oecretary-J. c. Bonnen Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
BRITISH TROOPS FOR Annoy.
Probability That They Will Be Sent
There,

London, Aug. 30.-The Hongkong CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail, wiring yes
terday, says he understands that General
Gaselee, British commander with the al
lies, has cOuntermanded his order sum-
mOning more troops to the north, and
that probably the British troops go 10
Annoy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
DUKE Declared q Bankrupt.

London, Aug. 29.-The Duke of Man
chester today was adjudicated a bank
rupt, entailing his resignation from all
his clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
Notice.

On account of the large increase II
business of our Salt Lake factory.
which demands our entire attention, we
Will sell our branch house. located al
Pocatello. Idaho, consisting Of large
two-story stone and brick building
with basement. soda water, beer bot
Ting and vinegar factories. This Is an
excellent opportunity for the right par
", as the Fort Hall reservation VIII
shortly be opened up. which will MAKE
PocateIlO the largest city in Idaho, ana
next to Salt Lake, the finest shipping
point in the intermOUntain region; our
factory is we'll located, with excellent
shipping facilities. the railroad tracks
running past the doors. It will take
some money TO buy this property 81
do not write unless you mean business
Address or cali on
HEWLETT BROS. Gu.
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30

When we have good blood We are
healthy, strong, vigorous and full OF lie
and energy. Hoods rsaparilla makes
good blood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30

Constipation is cured BY Hoods Pms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
SILVER MAIN ISSUE.
Continued from page -
Belittles the Constitution.

next battle of which will be for the
control of both houses of congress?
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14
ROERs AND BRITISH.

The United States hes been politely In
formed by the British government that
our good offices are not wanted to help
settle the South African war. Doubtless
this was the answer our government an
tlcipatei. The same one will be
MAIDS TO any other nation which makes a
similar proposition. England has fully
made up her mind to ssttle the South
African trouble herself, and to brock no
Interference by any other power. whether
1t To In a friendly or hostile spirit.
Nothing but unconditional surrender on
the part OF the Beers will be accepted
and no promises, we venture to say, will
To made them except that they shall be
treated hunaAnely, and their individual
fEeedom In no way abated. Political in
dependence will be expressly refused and
II the Beers insist on that then the war
win go on until they are reduced to sub
isotion by foEoe. When President Kruger
and President Steyn took up arms they
put the existence Of the republic In issue.
Doubtless there was a strong patty In
England before that bent upon the ex-
tinotion OF the two republics, but the
declaration Of war EXTENDED that party
until 1t EN- braoed practically all the
people Of the empire. Englishmen who
opposed the war. who denounced 1t as a
conspiracy Of millionaires inspired solely
by greed, would hesitate now to rs3om :
mend any other settlement than one
which contemplated the extinction Of the
republics as political entity, because,
II for no other reason, Q restoration Of the
status quo ante-bellum would simply mean
che concocting of more plots and the breed.
ing OF new wars But even II they should
advocate something less their voices would
be drowned IN the all but universal de-
nand for ths wipiDg ont of the two lit Ia
states and the firm establishment Of
British sovereignty all over South Africa
T ere can be no question that England
will demand as the main feature Of q
settlement the ackrow ledgment of British
sovereignty Dy the bslligerent states and
their reconciliation forever Of political in
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14

Dependence. Nothing but q foros power-
full enough % oompsl England 70 aoospt
something less will turn her from her
purpose. and there are no signs that any
such force will be forthcoming. Presl-
dent Kruger has sounded all the Contl-
mental powers, but he has found none
Of them responsive to HE appeal
Doubtless several, II not all OF them,
would like 10 check England, but none
Of them IL likely to risk the danger Of .
general European war BY INDUCING Its
feelings Of hostility and splits further
than 10 may be INDUCED BY words.
But the Important aud Interesting quss-
tion lie noe what England win demand, for
that IL evident, but how President Kru-
ger and his people will met her de-
mands, when they become fully aware
that they include the destruction OF their
political Independence. At the begin
ming OF the war Kurgsr declared that
England would poss So herself OF the
Transvaal only at prics that would
stagger humanity. He limited az mines
blown up, cities rnzed to the ground and
q nation practically wiped out by sword
and bullst as the tsrribls conditions OF
British conquest. Was that mere brag
and bluster, or was &c the expression OF
9 cool determination on the part Of the
President and his burghers to resist the
CONC uest of their country to the very
last extremity, and II the latter. does
that determination still remain unshak-
emf This Is the important question at
this time. The correct answer to 1t
viii determine whether the q war
IL to go on until Pretoria has been reducsd
by siege, or whether Il Is to end praoti-
cally with the capture Of BIoemfontein.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14
PoLYoAMIsp PosTMAsTERs.

Washington. March 13.--The investlgs-
ton of charges that certain Federal Ap-
pointees are polygamists, came to close
today by an agreement for 3 unanimous
report from the House committee on post
offices and post roads, which conducted
the investigation. 1t is understood to
hold that at tina time the appointments
were made, the President was not aware
that the Appointsss were charged with
polygAmy. As TO the facts Of the polyga-
nous status of appoiatess. the report
states that the common repute of the
communities in which they lived was
that tho parties were pOlygamists. but
there Ia a want Of definite and conclusive
evidence on this point.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14

The Rev. MIR. Sheldon's experin emit in
running newspaper would have com
meuded itself much more TO thoughtful
people and would have been much more
in accordance with the methods taught
by the Great Exemplar whom he is said
TO be trying to initiate. II 1t had been
heralded with less blare of { umpets and
fewer skyrookets. Doing things TO be
seen Of men was one Of the things which
the Sermon on the Mount warned good
men against. Perhaps MIR. Sheldon's
wicked worldly partner has been
doing all the advertising and shouting
for couple of months past, but 1t could
hardly have escaped his cara and eyes
There is a mixture of religion and bust
ness In this experiment which is not
agreeable,
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14
THE CRUIKsH ANK CASE.
DR.. and Mrs. cruihshanh Reunited
Through Efforts OF their child.


(Nsw York herald, March 12.l
DR.. and Mrs.. William j. Cruikshank,
whose divorce proceedings In the Brook
lyn courts occupied much attention for
two years. have become reoOnciled and
Mrs. Cruikshsnk rsturnsd 10 the home
Of her husband, No. IO2 Fort Greene place,
last Tuesday. Mrs.. Matte Dorlon-Lowe,
who was named e. correspondent In
Mrs. Oruikshank's suit for absolute
divorce, was given vote OF confidence By
the South Congregational church. In the
choir Of which she was contralto soloist
and after the trial. In which she was the
victim OF unsnviable notoriety, she was
appointed oontralto soioist In the Church
OF the Pilgrims whose pastor is che Rev.
DR.. Richard s. Storrs and whose CON gre
CATION IL considered one Of the wsalthiest
and most conservative In Brooklyn.
Mrs. Dorion-L Lowe Gang swestly yestsr-
day. DIR. Cruikshank seemed happy ss he
drove about the borough, Mrs. Cruik-
shank was In retiremsnt. but was said
to be happy, and Miss Marion Cruikshank
twelve years old, who brought her par
ents togsthsr after the separation. re-
ceIved visitors, and said. with q smile
of conts ntment:-"Mamm IL mp Stair,
but cannot be seen, and papa is very
busy ana may not be home until lats."
Mrs. Cruikshank is thirty years oil,
and Is o daughter Of Sergeant George II.
Foster, of the Police Department. DIR.
Cruik shank lie q m ,mber Of an old Brook
Ign family, and has large pisStice.
Mrs. Cruiksbank obtainsd = decree OF
absolute divorce about eighteen months
ago. DIR. Cruikshank had allowed the
suit to 60 by default because he had been
III. When it was ann )unced that Mrs.
Dorlcn-Lowe had been named as cores
pondent men and women prominent In
church and social Orioles locked TO her
support, and. .-ss soon as DIR. Cruikshank
YVES able to leave bis bed he petitioned to
have the case re0pened. His request was
finally grantesl, and Testimony was pro-
duoed to show that some bungling deteo-
tive work had been done. DE-. Crulk-
shank testified that bis attentions to Lre.
Dorlon- Lowe were those of u physician.
The Jury found that Mrs. Cruikshank's
aIls0at' ons were mot proven, " and Judge
johnson decided that IL was not eoesfary
TO send the jury back, as he considered
this verdict equivalent to mot guilty"
Litigation for the custody OF Marion
who had been taken to Portland, Me-, by
her mother, followed, and Sergeant Eos
ter was charged by DIR. Cruikshank with
using his power as q policeman to Inter
fere with court orders. DIR. Cruik shank
was tinally given possession of arlon
Mrs Crulkshank pIned for the child, and
it said that Marion Induced her father and
mother to m set. 1t 10 estimated that DIR.
Cruikshank paid S12 coo In lawyers fees.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14
GOVERNOR OF PORTO RICO.

Washington. March Ex-senator Proc
tor today intro duoed an amendment to
the House Porto Rican bill auth orizing
the President to appoint an officer Of
the army or the navy as governor Of
Porto Rico.
The amendment authorize the Presi-
dent to make the appointment sin his
discretion" and does not require confr-
mation by the Senate. 1t In also provided
that the appointments and service shall
not extend beyond three years from the
passage of the act.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14

The Silver Republicans OF the mining
states who supported Bryan In 1856, are
gradually deserving HIN ami returning to
the Repu blican fold. The utter hopeless
ne6s of an effort to do anything tor free
silver this year Is beco mlng mora appar-
emit every day, and it is among the posi-
bilities that Bryan even may be compelled
to- recognize 1t before the Democratic con.
vention meats, in which case, there will
he rothing left him for campaign capital
bat trusts, for be has been on 80 many
sides of the question of imperialism that
that can lie of no uEe to him.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14
THE FRENCH SENATE RESTAUR.
ANT
(From tbs New York SUM-

pEO1l bn1 ANOW 1OAA sun
Senators OF the United States have q
spt cial restaurant at the cal itol that sur
passes in c. mpleteness those attached TO
the legislative halls Of ether nations. with
the exception Of that OF the House Of
Commons OF England. The Senators eat
and drink ms much as they desire. each
paying for what he consumes. The man
who conducts the restaurant and bar does
so for his pei sonal profit. The govern
ment exercises no control over or SUPER
vision of his charges. The French have q
system which Is wide departure from
American or English msthodF. Frsnon
senators, who meet In session at Paris,
have no restaurant, Only a bar, or what
they call buvstte. This is under con-
troll of tie government. 10 sustain it
each senator has deducted monthly from
his pay the sum of five francs, or about
81. For this amount ct oh has the priv
ilege OF consuming as much coffee, tea,
chocolate, milk, syrups. beer, bouillon
and liquors as he desires. Under ordi-
nary conditions at the CLOSE Of the year
there remains a substantial surplus over
expenditures to Distribute In charity.
This year, however, while the Senate
has been sitting as q high court OF JUS
tioe. there have been frequent temporary
suspensions oil the sessionE, ana tn0 IN
terVals have been employed by the Sens-
tors in railing the bar to such an extent
that large dsEclt confronts the govern
mept, which 10 has to make good. The
bar Is opened at $3.50 a. m, and closed
promptly at 9. so y. IN. In the morning
theb Senators .-drink chiefly coffee aud
chocolate; In the afternoon TEA, boulllon
and beer. Absinthe Is strictly forbidden
French senator's consume an Immense
quantity OF strip Of gum arabic. Two
great jugs Of Ghis drink are every day
plg ced IN the gallery Of the newspaper
reporters for their exclusive use. In ad-
dition every time a senator mounts the
tribune to address the Senate glass OF
this beverage Is placed within his reach,
unless he exI Eeases pref, renee for some
thing Use. There appears TO be diversity
OF taste In the way of material to oil the
hirgss OF oTatoty. Some Senators take
a mixture OF coffee and lemonade, or tea,
beer or milk, or cold coffee, while others
appear 10 be able to work themselves into
a pitch Of Insane fury on nothing at all.
The French Senate consists Of about
SEQ members. Three hundred dolioTs q
month would sppssr a small sun to keep
them in drink; tut there is no other such
body of temperate statesmen. They are
generally men Of advanced years, who
drink wine only at their meals. and then
In moderation.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14

The Senate Is fast getting into a
terrible middle over the Porto Rico bill.
There seem to lie all shades of opinion
among the Republicans, some wanting
absolute free trade, some ires trade from
the United States to the island but
not from the island TO the Uniled States,
s,me a higher duty than the House bill
imposed, and some to drop the
whole matter and turn the island over
to the President to administer as be
deems best fer year at least. What tbs
outcome of these conflicting opinions viii
be 1t Is impossible to say. Senator AL
drich says he expects to harmoniEa them
In some way. hut In what way 1t would
probably puzzle him to tell.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14

One of those spasns of reform which
sweep over the metropolis when thing
get SO bad as to be unsdurable is now on
The gambling houses, pool rooms, dives
and other places of ill reputs are being
closed, and for a few weeks there will be
some approximation to deosnoy. These
spasms show what would be possible
even In New York II the people could be
aroused to take q deep and constant in
tarest In their municipal affairs.