davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
EKIMBERLEY'S CONDITION
Inhabitants Dying Of Disease at al
Alarming Rate.

New York. Feb. 18Th. striking ~
ture Of the war situation IN '.hN--
the b0UndleSs COnfiEU-r Tt-
Lord Roberts. General Buffers Ir.
of his third TapUise argU-.| -' ..
criticism for some of the tNI.. FL.
the attack was only teIJ u-a--.-. ~
Lord Roberts with a view io L.-.-7
/ General JOubert busy and prey s---.,
him from sending Tel--aTcell-.--@
General CrCnie at himaa.rE- ....s.
The Ditiful condition Of IRE 49,
itants Of Kimberley. VINO are ---7 ~
disease at an appalliEE rate I'D
the belief that Lord Roberts wa ..---...
fine army Of 5000 men. SSH. .L.-
to raise the seize at once. on -A. .-s
hand. experts say that invasion rrl
[ Fraa State would be wiser ta'.... -..
I whatever Lord Roberts does 1911.
cepted as the best thing I' -.- ...--=.
The Beer raid in ZU'U.ar e '. he
to alarm Natal. Il is .-.... .-.s. %
/ Transvaalcrs VIII sweep vas. aid
( cattle out OF Zululaud and -A'-
northeastern Natal -..-rr~g
A dispatch from IietsE.."-,--- N
/ states that fresh meat IS a' -.---.s--f
/ Natal thirty oxen being sa---.- I'D
3 daily. and that the Beers nave -~5
guns between the TUga.. fire
T.advsmith. and the Boer lTu--..' he
/ greatly impresses all who --.-5-
/ guns being mounted in almost --
/ bic places. ....,-~ critic
Charles Williams, the militia. .,-5,--
of the Morning Leader. VINO Is - 11ri
stood to have close relations '.-E-s Z
I VoIsf5ev. the commando IL --rs.
[ the British army. writes as .--.srs1
/ THE government last n-At and
10 saw whether Lords E.....- with
/ Kitchaner were sent TO the Ll.r--, .-s7lsr
out consultation with Lord stated
( or not. 1t has already been '--=.--sI
in this place. and it is ae1ih - .-. nom
/ lord Wolseley learned the .--5 the
he Monday morning papers .rs PEE
/ amendments were made .i
/ yi0us Saturday. ...-.--- IS de-
/ TIE remainder Of the CRIT mans.
voted to the governments arm. s5--rial
J me writer declares: The nm IN both
scheme developed last nL--- costly
/ house, is in the main co-- -. 70 h5aS
in7noe.ure. designed at once ..,r-a sal
The country into the idea Jhs ... s,-- sys-
teIacforv reform Of our -l.,r,,,rfshsl
tern is at length to be a-,| W f0rai5L
/ ana to throw dust in the el -S
J nations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

they flowed over and into the streets,
and tke procession somberly and slowly
took it's way through respectful. solemn
crowds. There was little jOstling and
little excitement. That was not the
spirit of the occasion.
Through Seas Of Mud,
The march up South Temple street
was through seas of mud, but the vet
eran batterymen and veterans of the
war Of the rebellion. though many OF
them were bowed down with the weight
o. years. tramped braVeiy en-. Al y
street a part Of the procession broke
away. A and B companies Of the Ma
tiOnal Guard, Held's band and MaXweli
post of the G. A. R., all under com
mand of Major Lund. aide-de-eamp TO
Major Grant.
At City Cemetery.
The remainder went on to the City
cemetery. and in the main entrance on
the west side. There the parade broke
ND. while the four hearses drew up on
the east side of the plot Where OIah
heroes of this war shall rest The GER
emonies at the graveside were simple;
The cold. biting wind and rain chilled
to the bone nearly every one present
Hundreds. unable to catch a glimpse
and worn out by waiting, lett beIoIe
tbe ceremonies were finished. A hollow
square was formed about the plot py
the two national guard companies, and
enclosing the four graves. The BODIES
of the deed heroes were brought IN
from the hearses by the pail bearers
one by one. John G. YCung.s came 1irst
then that of Harry A. Young, then
those Of Goodman and Parsons, and
they were let down into the graves
Governor Wells and his stan, with
county and city officials, stood on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
No Hope For Shining Bill.

New York, Feb. 13.-The Washington
correspondent Of the World says that
there is no hope Of passage of the Han
na-Payne shipping subsidy bill; that it
is doubtful if it ever energies from the
house committee; that Republican
leaders, noting the protests against the
bill, have decided that would be good
policy to ShelYe it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
AT MT. oLIvET.
Simple Services at Fishers Last
Resting Place.


A piercing wind swept over Mt. Olivet
and the adjacent reservation as the
Ford Fisher cOrtege wound its way
over the hill and through the pretty
snow laden grove to the soldiers last
resting place. For more than an hour
the gray-h9ired veterans Of the @. A.
r had stood in groups at the cemetery
gates, many without the protection OF
overcoats, having taken street cars
from town and arrived before the pro
cession had divided on n street. But
these old warriors, comprising George
r. Maxwell post, fOTty-five strong, were
not to be daunted by the weather; they
were not. in spite Of the scores of years
hanging over each head, the ones to
turn back into shelter from a binding
storm when it devolved upon them to
honor the younger dead.
Comrade c. w. S. Davidson Of COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
FOR A PACIFIC CABLE.
House Committee in Favor of the
Sherman Bill Idea.


Sherman Bill Idea.
Washington, Feb 13.-The house COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce today decided, by vote of to
5, to report a Pacific cable bill along
the lines of the Sherman Dill. defeating
by to the Corliss proposition for a
government ownership.
The vote in the committee does not
commit the committee to the Sherman
bill as drawn, but only to the general
idea which it contains, private owner
ship with a government subsidy for
twenty years. The bill was taken up to-
day by the committee but little prog
Fess was. made
The bill authorizes the postmaster
general to contract with an American
cable company for the payment by the
United States of not to exceed $500, 600
per year for twenty years for the
transmission of government messages
from the Pacific coast to Honolulu.
Guam Manila, Hongkong and such
points in Japan as the contractors. with
I the approval of the government %
japan. may select.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
Against tie TREATY

Paris. Feb. 13.-The customs commits
sion of the chamber of deputies has
concluded hearing the various delega-
tons Of agricultural and Industrial
BODIES who gave their views regarding
the Franco American rec pretty treaty.
They were almost luminous against il,
only a few associations interested in
French exports to the, United States
speaking in its favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
IN THE LOWER HOUSE.
Taken Out Of Respect


adjournment Iaken OUT OF RESPECT
to Mr. ChickeTing.
Washington. Feb. ia joint resolu-
ton increasing the limit Of cost of the
new. government printing Office S425 600
on account of increased cost of build
ing material was adopted. A bill to ex-
tend the period of the suspension OF
certain laws relating to the war depart
ment for another year from March /
was adopted.
Mr.. Payne IN " then made the an
nuJuceuent Of Mr. Chickering's death.
Resolutions prepared by the New York
delegation were read and a committee
appointed to attend the funeral At
12:25 p. m, as a mark Of respect, ad-
iourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
All Eyes on Cincinnati

Frankfort. Ky. Feb. 13-AHo-her day
of extreme quiet passed here there
being no developments ia The r'dlita..
situation from either side. The eyes %
the leaders on both sides are on lllalA-
natl. where Judge Taft of the federal
court, viii return q decision tom li..
on the question whether the iel-.-
courts have jurisdiction in the c5A--'-
cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.

Jarrles SIII ,BUU,o Against 90U,-
OSO, 1O4 For the Current Year.
Washington, Feb. 13.-The house COM
mittee on military affairs today COM
pleted the army appropriation bill. 1t
carries $111, zoe, S64, against $50. 1850. 104
for the current year. The great increase
is accounted for by the fact that the
appropriations for the current fiscal
year were inadequate, and the urgent
deficiency bill recently passed carried a
large additional appropriation for the
army for the current year.
The bill includes an appropriation Of
$3.50. $50 for cable and telegraph lines to
connect the military posts in Alaska,
with headquarters at St Michael and
100000 for military bridges and roads
in Alaska
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

has restored a EsHLo,
women 60 health
Letters from grateful
women are constantly
Being printed EB fhis
R3gGTs
Mrs PEHEEsaegs has Hsfv
Thousand such letters
Her counsel IS safe couT-
sell II always helps wo-
men and IL will help you.
Mrs. PEnkbam's ad-
dress IS I ysSBy h5asss She
viii advise you free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
Couldn't Rlame Them

when I stand on the stage see moth
ing and am conscious of nothing but the
role I am playing. The audience dis
appears entirely"
well, l can't blame the audience much
for THAR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
A Royal Prerogative.

(Philadelphia North AmeTican.)
It's worth something. after all, TO be
a sultan" said the ruler of the Sulus.
turning from the newspaper account of
She rejection Of Roberts and letting his
ewes wander 10 a group Of his wives play
ing golf in the ofiing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
No Right to Plume HimsS--'

Csau Francisco EXaIl...---s drawing
ariss SI0ughlv tentering ne an,
room after a long de.ayl
George i'm fun feather -.,, might pe-
GORGE should t hi 55v nj IN mi minute;
TIC maid said you oi, o on eRt to be feathers
I'M half an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
AT FISHER HOME.
Impressive Ceremonies For Dead
Soldier Son.


Brief funeral services were held over
the remains Of Sergeant Ford Fisher at
his fathers home, 425 Eleventh East
street, yesterday forenoon. Rev. Ellis
Bishop read the Episcopalian service
and a quartet composed of Thomas
Ashworth, Victor ChristOpherson, An
drew Peterson and Robert Kelson, sang
two or three selections.
The grief Of Mrs Fisher was heart
rending. Her condition was such as to
cause alarm among the members Of the
family, who feared total collapse, but
she rallied after the service and was
able to be at the grave side of her be-
loved son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
Dramatic Situation.

NAA41AeAAtet'ttAr 4 AN,s-J
The Youth could die for you
The Soubrette-Tve got too many deqd
ones on the list now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
o Cure a cad In nna n.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if II
fails to cure. z. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
TO HELP THE SOLDIERS.
English Women Engaged in the
Work of Relief.

Enghsh Women Engaged IN the
Work of Relief.
London, Feb. 13-As the conviction
grows in Great Britain that the war
viii be long. the efforts fOl> providing
for the sick and wounded and the fami-
dies of the soldiers at the front, are re-
doubling. There is scarcely a woman in
England who. i'm addition TO making ar
JicleS of clothing for those in the field
and in the hospitals is not working for
and contributing to some social fund.
Mrs. Arthur Pagets entertainment
tonight brought in over $4,000 for the
families of the household troops, in
which her husband is a colonel of the
Scots guards, the mansion house fund
exceeds G690.000. the Daily Telegraph
fund amounts 10 Ell3000 and the Daily
Nails totals $1,000. These amounts
cover only the larger London funds
and do not include numerous provincial
funds Of large amounts being raised to
equip volunteers.
The equipment of the YOemanry hos
p.tal has just left England for the Cape.
Che i-diss at the head of this charity
have now decided TO raise funds to keep
tie hospital going for six months ard
have issued an appeal - the British
residents of the United States.
British Loss at Potgieter's Drift.
London, Feb. ia revised list of the
British casualties at Potgieter's Drift
from Feb 8, TO Feb. Z, shows; Killed,
p, wounded, 3l9, missing, ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
British Loss at Potgieter's Drift.
WOULD IMPEACH
SUPREME JUDGE
Continued from Page L.

ANtl+A4AlANA NUN axe l.
known as trusts which consist of cor
Iorauons and natural persons control
ing legalized special privileges. is the
abolition of these privileges, and.
Whereas, The leEaliZed privilege Of
protection against foreign competition
with American goods controlled by
trusts. the leEalized privilege of mo-
uopolizinS the issue of paper money
and the legaliZed privilege incident to
the private ownership of railways. are
potent factors i'm creating and main
tanning trusts. therefore. be IL
Resolved FirSt-That congress take
Immediate steps under the power of
eminent domain or otherwise. as may
be deemed the most expedient (but in
any event by paying the just value.
irrespective of franchise value, of any
property taken or cOndemned), To es-
Jablish the telegraph and telephone sys-
TENS of the United States as adjuncts
Of the posJodtCe department and sub
Ject To its operations.
SecOnd-That congress defeat all
measures that have been or may be
proposed and repeal all that now have
tise sanction Of law, whereby private
corporations may acquire control of the
volume of the circulating medium and
create a banking trust,
"TEird-That the tariff shall no long
or be employed To foster and buttress
trusts, but that congress shall place
on the free list all articles the sale of
which i'm the United States is controII-
e by a trust.
Government Ownership.
"FOurth-That congress take inue-
date steps under the power of eminent
domain or otherwise as may be deemed
The more eNpedient (but in any event
by paying the just value. Irrespective
oL franchise value of any prOperty
taken or c1ndemned), To take. own.
ana operate the interstate rail high
ways now owned and operated by pri-
Nate persons or railway corporations
and.
hrreas. The political power of the
trusts rise in their frequent representa-
non ln and control of the houses OF
-ss.s.aNloi', We recommend the adoption
or the system known as direct legisIa-
Ton 10 make x, eminent once more as
OF nshJ Dc ought To- be and as was con-
eeNed alike by Thomas Jefferson and
Aoraham Lincoln. d government for
lEe people or the people, and by the
Inc discussion In the committee room
lar outrdnked the deliberations of the
nam BODY OF the conference. Iruatiue
Donnelly, John p. Altgeld. A. p. Mo
Qulfk OF Iowa ard George Fred VIII
Lams urged the committee to strike
from the resolutions proposed q stale
ment that any payment for raiIroads
should BE- exclusive Of franchise vaIuo
This is a long fight" said MIR ALI
geld, and IT viii be years before we
come 70 the actual discussion Of the
proposition on which we are tn borc
payment Let US not ericr,r,i,r-- -
discussion with fl now"
Ignatius Donnelly's Stand.
If we had eucumbered the propoef
ton to free slaves with a statement III
what we would do with them. we wouId
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
Stops the Cough

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in Cee day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
RIFT IN THE CLOUDS.
Prospects Of Trouble in Ken
lucky Being Settled.
BREAK AT LOUISVILLE
THE DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATORS
WANT TO GO TO FRANKFORT

Sessions May Be Held at the Stats
Capital the Latter Part of the
Week-Waiting For the Commit
tee to Report as to the Presence
of Militia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
Free Homes Bill.

Delegate Robert A. Neff Of oklahoma
presented the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That it is the desire Of this
conference that congress extend to she
settlers upon government lands the
same advantages that have been given
10 railroad corporations and grant TO
said settlers free homes by the immedi-
ate passage Of free homes bin now
pending IN congress.
II. G. Wettm0re. the tobacco manu-
factUrer of ST. LUIS, adore SEQ the con-
ference on his personal experience with
trusts Mr. VettmOre declared that the
trust promoter IS the worst enemy Of
the human race The protective ta-if,
he declared was the foundation Of the
modern trust and its conCOmita1t evils.
The farmer. he asserted, now feels, safe
from the eucroachment of trusts, but
there is nothing 90 prevent the mOnOpo-
lies from entering agricultural fields
when the other avenues Of industry
have been exhausted
Mrs. Helen H. Cougar OF Indiana
followed She was the first woman
sneaker at the conference She was
wildly cheered throughout. Exon
eressnan Jerry Simpson of Kansas
came next and 5. w. Sample Of Min
nesOta, followed
Chairman M0nnett read telegram
from United states Senator Mason re-
GREETING that he could not be present
q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
Ignatius Donnelly's Stand.

IF we had enCumbered the proposf
ton to free slaves with statement IF
what We would do with them. we wouId
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

Mr.. Allen (Neb,) interposed to say
his objection TO the bill was thar the
whole power to issue money would be
turned over to the national banks.
Mr.. Allison replied that under the
bill every dollar Of our currency would
remain in circulation. Mr.. Allison.
turning to the refunding features OF
the bill. said it was a propitous time
TO redeem the bones due in 1904 1907
and 1909. The funding should proceed
gradually, in order that there might
be no friction in the money market
We coulG save SO. 100000 per annum by
funding the bonds now. We could not
be charged with favoring national
banks when we compelled them to de-
posit . per cent bonds instead Of 8 OF 4
per cent.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Allison's
speech, Mr.. Jones (Nev.) continued the
debate in speech strongly antaganiz-
ing the PROVISIONS OF the pending bill
This measure" said he 'iS the CHI
max Of efforts that have been made
since 1869 to abolish the use of silver.
It is certain that there viii be addi-
tional legislation presented at some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

(ContInued 80 Page ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

7 don't know but that you were one
of them" responded Mr.. McDermott.
Senator Chandler asked: What COM
pensation did you get for your ser
vices?"
1T was not my intention 10 takeeany-
thing but l did get a present of $1,000
after the senatorial election.
Who gave it to you2"
wv. A. Clark He sent me a check
for the money. I tried to get him to
take it back, but he refused and / put
it in bank to my account
Speaking Of the election in Butte, Mr.
McDermott said he had secured leo affi-
davits from person. registered from
vacant lots and of forty from one room.
Yet, he had torn them up, and had
made no complaint before a justice of
the peace because there was no justice
there tat he had confidence in.
Estimating the relative strength of
Clark and Daily in Silver Bow county,
in which Butte is located. mr.. McDer-
mott said that Mr. Daily employed 1000
or 5000 men there and Mr. Clark 200
or 500 Adjourned until Thursday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-27

out by the agriculture experiment sta
ton at Purdue University, Indiana.
The claim made was that feeding this
diseased flesh produced q mild form Of
the disease and pigs thus fed would
hereafter be free from cholera. This
theory was advanced several years ago
and caused considerable comment Di-
rector Plumb, however, concludes the
method of treatment not entirely sue
cess, according to the testimony at his
command. The experiment station does
not indorse this method Of treatment
and distinctly SO states. Hog cholera
is contagious disease, and when once
it secures a foothold in a herd, usually
runs its course, and after much fatality
becomes more or less extinct, especially
where serious attempts are made to
stamp out the disease. Thus far no
certain remedy, based on an extended
trial, has been brought out. The In
diana experiment station will indorse
no hog cholera remedy now on the mar
ket, and the most we can recommend
is absolute cleanliness about the pig
yards and lots and the liberal use of
disinfectants.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-27
Value of Wet Land.

Don't worry because you have wet
piece of land on your farm" says J. S.
Trigg, of Iowa. "The chances are that
it is by all odds the most valuable tract
of land on the farm. Study how it may
be most economically and advantage
ously drained, and then tackle it. The
richest lands in Europe are the reclaim
ed farms wrested from the bottom of
the North Sea in Holland The redeem
ed peat bogs Of Minnesota give fields Of
inexbaustible fertility. The muskrat
bogs of Iowa will grow eighty bushels
of corn to the acre when drained. The
wet lands of the Northwest, upon which
a settler would have starved to death In
an early day, now ditched and reclaim
ed, are richer and more productive than
those of the historic delta of the Nile.
Give us boys before gravel knobs, wet
flats before limestone ridges, a black
gumbo before light loan.
sWet lands are invariably good grass
lands. Where grass will grow stock
will thrive, and stock means money for
the manWho raises it,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-27
Time Table.

Peas, tomatoes, rice, green corn, spin
0ch and hard-boiled eggs require TWEEN
t. minutes to boil.
Asparagus, caulifower, squash, cell
cry, macaroni, potatoes, young cab
hage, twenty to thirty minutes to boil.
Carrots, onions, turnips, beets, pars-
a3ps, lima BEANS thirty to forty-five
minutes to boil
Oatmeal, hominy and wheat, one to
two hours, or longer.
Rolled beef roast, twelve to fifteen
minutes each pound.
Lamb, we'll done, fifteen TO twenty
minutes each pound.
Mutton, rare, ten minutes each pound.
Veal, well done, twenty minutes each
pound.
Chicken, four pounds, one and half
hours.
Turkey, eight pounds, two hours; ten
pounds, three hours.
Goose, eight pounds, two hours.
Small birds, fifteen minutes to each
pound.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-27
She Was Sunerstiti0us.

Superstition has not entirely died
out, and often is found where least
expected" said conductor who runs
into Galveston, telling of an incident
of his latest trip. 'This was brought
out very plainly the other day. A well
dressed, intelligent looking woman,
woman whose every action denoted
refinement and whose appearance and
speech indicated that she was highly
educated was the one who exemplifed
this. At station where we wait
about ten minutes the incident occur
red. We stopped as usual, and left
the train and went into the ticket Of
fee to speak to the agent. While
there ] noticed this woman as she
was leaving the ticket window to
board the train, having just bought
ticket to the next station. AS she
went out on the platform she bought
a daily paper from the news agent
and, just glancing at it, saw that it
was dated Friday, whereupon she
rushed back to the agent and asked
that he cancel the ticket and refund
her money, saying that upon the re-
ceipt of q letter that morning she had
decided to visit, a friend at the next
station, but had forgotten that it was
Friday, and, as she did not care to
travel on that day, said she would
wait until the next, and asked that
her money be refunded, or the ticket
extended. She was getting her money
back just as / left to go on the train.
She waited until Saturday, and no
doubt has been thinking ever since Of
the great danger she escaped" Gal
weston News.