davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Tien Tsin Is Bombarded.
Hanna's Slate Ratified.
Say Child Was Kidnapped.
Filipinos Hold Peace Meeting.
Butler Presses On.
PAGE TWO.
Carter Harrison Sees Bryan Victory.
PAGE THREE.
Sporting News.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Meter Question Solved. II
Railroad News
PAGE SIX.
Mining News
Mining News.
PAGE SEVEN. ia
Stocks In the East
PAGE EIGHT.
Roberts Is Convicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
DETAILS OF THE CONVENTION.

Big Demonstrations Take Place as
Arranged.
Convention Hall, Philadelphia, Pa,
June 21.-The sun blazed down through
the spaces in the roof of the conven-
ton hall today and the heat gave
Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22

actly fifteen minutes. In length of
time it does not compare with the pro-
longed cheer which went up for Grant
in 1880 or Blaine in 1888, or for McKin-
ley in 1896 1t is also surpassed in
length of time by demonstrations at
DPmOcratic Conventions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22

aries from Tsang Chou have arrived at
Wei-Hai-Wei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22

Ccoatinued on mage -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22

Continued on page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
SILVER AND LEAD

Silver. 60ssc. per ounce.
Copper, 15c per pound
Lead, A. 5. & r. Co.'S price. SS6s15
New York exchange, $3.721zaS3771a; New
York brokers, $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30
CONTESTS ARE CLOSE
Another Event in Golf Tourna-
ment Played Yesterday
ON NEW YEARS DAY
Final Games for Vail Trophy
Mil Take Place.

Yesterday afternoon. on the Paramount
golf links, another event in the tourna-
ment for the Vail trophy cup ana the
vardon golf clubs offered by 8Iusselman
Bros, was played. The contest was in
teresHng from every point Of view. It
was rather cold for the games, but de-
spite that fact a number Of spectators
were present
The games were between four Of the
players. and now the winners in the con
test yesterday viii play again on New
Years Day to ascertain who VIII win the
cup. There VIII be another contest to-
morrow. Rev. Gibson and Victor Muir
dock VIII play The winner Of chat match
viii play in the contest on New Years
morning.
The best score Of the entire tournament
was made yesterday BY Rev. Rtchey,
which was rs strokes. This viii uudoubt-
edly give him the Vardon golf clubs un-
less some Of the contestants should lower
that record in the games Of tomorrow
and Tuesday This offer was made by
Musselmau Bros. for the person to have
the clubs who made the lowest score
during the entire event
The Vail4rophy goes to the person who
makes the best score during the events,
and the contest for this cup during the
games. PLAYED has been very spirited and
the competition strong.
The result of yesterdays games is as
follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30
BANQUET AT THE HAMILTON
GOiestandt Powell Company Enter
tain travelling Men.

Having enjoyed a most successful year.
the Goldstandt- Powell Hat company eel
ebrated the event by giving a dinner to
their force of travelling statesmen last
evening at the Hotel Hamilton.
The dinner was served at 10 o'clock,
and was an elaborate affair the menu.
decorations and service being Of that ma
ture which makes it pleasant for the
Hamilt0ns guests.
Those participating were A. NJ Cold
standt, John L. Powell John R. Bark
ley, VIM s. Woolf, Irving Arnold and
r. H. McCracken. An enjoyable hour
and a half was spent In the dining room.
after which the party adjourned to the
hotel parlors and held a social session.
A photograph was taken Of the entire
group, including Arnold. together with
trunks and travelling paraphernalia, the
past week. in front Of the wholesale
house at 125 North Market street. The
travelling force all leave for their terri
tories the next day after New Years.
with their spring lines Of samples. and II
the past year is any criterion, viii all
enjoy a fine spring business.
The Goldstandt-P Powell Hat company.
while one Of Wichita's most recent job
bling acquisitions, rapidly forged to the
front and already enjoy an enviable rep
utation all over the southwest.
This firm probably reaches out farther
for trade Than any jobbing house in this
city. Mr.. WOolf selling In southwest
Kansas western Oklahoma, Texas and
eastern New Mexico: Mr.. McCrac ken in
central and western Kansas and eastern
and southern Colorado. Mr. Arnold in
southern Oklahoma and the Chickasaw
Nation and the Indian Territory. and Mr.
Barlley in oklahoma part Of Indian
Territory and eastern Kansas
This jobbng firm have been compelled
80 enlarge their wareroom capacity re-
Gently on account Of the rapid Increase
~ their business They now occupy Eve
floors at 1e5 and 127 North Market street
and VIII shortly add an additional floor
making all the space available at their
present location
PRICKLY ASH BITTERs cures the
kidneys regulates the liver ard purifles
tha bowels va Ina f,ra st-=ter7 tonic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30
NEW YEARS WATCH MEETING
One Is Planned by First Baptist
Church Members

There viii be a watch meeting at the
First Baptist church tomorrow evening,
beginning at $50 p. ~. and continue un-
til the incoming Of the neg century.
The first hour viii be devoted to music
recitation and brief addresses. the latter
10y representatives. of the different or
CARNATIONS Of the church. The choir
viii repeat the special music so well rem
dered on Christmas Sunday. The
second hour win be social. Refresh
ments win Zoe served ley the ladies' or
the church At 1920 religious exercises
win begin and continue until the IL
o'clock period. There win be an address
by the former pastor. Rev. C. TT. Ware
ham. and a sermon by the pastor Rev.
w. g. Gibson. Possibly DIT r. IT.
Lofett win be present The closing half
hour win DE devoted to mediation. pray
er and testimony. Any and an VIII be
welcomed to join in this watch meeting
at the transition from the fruitful ola
century to The new with its fullness OF
promise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30
TINE is EXTENDED
Six Months Granted to Secure
Paramount Endowment
Dr. MORRISON RETURNS
And Says That DR., Pearsons
viii Visit Wichita.
DR.. MORRISON RETURNS

Dr. n. J. Morrison president Of Far
mount college. returned last nlgat OF eT
the santa Fe from the east and made The
announcement that Or. w. K. Peafsons
had granted an extension Of six months
10 the matter Of securing the sum eces-
sary for obtaining the endowment gift
from him. as has been heretofore stated
In the Eagle.
This announcement is Of special inter
est to the friends Of Fairmount college
Ii means that this Institution VIII have
permanent endowment. The trustees
of the Institution, DR.. Morrison and many
Of the friends Of the college have spent
many hours working for this endowment
Through their efforts all of the entire
amount has been secured that they con-
templated raising $4,000. by the first Of
The year but $9090 and a portion Of this
sum was in sight The efforts of those
interested VIII not be Iessened for they
are DESTROYS Of closing the matter up as
soon al possible.
With the announcement of an extension
of SIX months in which to close up the
Fairm0urt endowment matter IS one that
VIII please the people interested in Fair
mount coneg and educational matters.
DIT eParsons has practically decided that
he viii visit Wichita and Paramount col
lege during the spring months He is
anxious to see this institution. He is
more anxious TO see the country around
I'd and to know the people Of Wichita and
the spirit of the western country
DR. clifton. who was recently here. has
been acting as an agent for DR. Pear
sons DO these educational endovments.
1t was through his recommendation that
the extension of time was granted and by
his earnest enthusiasm over the western
country Fairmount and Wichita. Dr.
Pearsons has thought seriously of visit
ing wichita
President Morrison IS enthusiastic over
the result Of the work He has been I'm
The east for some time. He went east
Tire last time Just after the opening of
the college and has remained there work
Ing for the endowment fund until his re-
turn last night.
Thai he has had success there can be
no question from his reports He thinks
that the whole matter can be closed DO
during the next few months. DR.. Nor
ris3n has worked continuously for This
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30
FIFTY Tons or CANDY
Have Been sent 10 Our soldiers il
the Phiiipriae Islands by the


~ , - hAAAAFaAAs
Fifty tons of candy have been sent Il
the soldiers in the Philippine Islands by
the commissary department. of the army
during the last t3lrse months, and large
amounts 20 the soldiers in Cuba and
Puerto Rico.
This is done upon advice OF the medical
officers Of the army, because it is a
physiological fact that a moderate cen
sumption of confectionery promotes
health and satisfies a natural craving Of
the stomach.
Candy was never furnished to the
United States army before, although it
has been commonly used as a ration by
the French and British troops in the
tropics.
This explodes another old fashioned
theory that sweets were Injurious to the
digestive organs. White a moderate use
Of reefs is actually beneficial.
Very few things are injurious and the
fool e1anks who advocate the use Of a
few grains and vegetables ana decry She
use Of sweets and meats are in error, as
a wholesome variety Of meat and vege-
table food is absolutely necessary for the
maintenance of the highest condition Of
health.
The best rule to follow IS to eat what
the appetite Graves, and If there is any
discomfort or trouble in digesting meat
and sweets. the difficulty can be readily
overcome BY the regular use after meals
of some safe digestive composed of pep
sin and diastase which viii assist the
stomach by increasing the flow Of gas
trio juice and furnish the natural pep
tone la eFiug in weak stomaehs.
The best preparation Of this kind IS
probably Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
which may be found at all drug stores.
Years of use have demonstrated the
value and effectiveness of Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets in all cases Of impaired
digestion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30
Handi Re

The games Of New Years Day viii be
in the morning. The contest win be over
early and the deciding Of the ownership
of the Vail trophy win be known after a
few hours of play. The three-baII con-
test win be novelty in this tournament
and viii be interesting. There is already
talk Of another tourney, as some Of the
losing players have the impression that
they can better their records.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30

either Of his death or the arrangements
for burial His first wife is buried in
Maple Grove cemetery and it is probable
that the interment viii be there also.
Mr. Girty was for many years travel
ing salesman in this territory for the
manufacturing firm Of c. B. Cones &
Sons Of indianapolis, with headquarters
in Wichita. After the failure Of C. NJ
Jones, that stock passed TO the firm Of
Girty & Fulton, Mr.. Girty later selling
his claim to Mr.. c. r. Fulton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30
9 z = .

Influenza-Cold in the Head
Is an Inflammation Of the lining mem
brane Of the nose. Commences with
tingling, itching ana dryness Of the nos
trils. followed by a watery or mUcus dis
charge; frequent sneezingi dull pain end
sense Of weight in the forehead. in
creased secretion Of tears; occasional
chilliuess. and Fever.
If not arrested. the Catarrh spreads to
the throat and respiratory organs, at
tended with Hoarseness. Sore Throat
Tickling Cough and Oppressed Breathing.
Checked Circulation, the cause Of
nearly all Colds, produces these symp-
toms; the use Of "77' starts the blood
tingling through the veins until it
reaches the extremities, when the feet
warm up and the Cold is broken. AT all
druggists, 25c, or by mail
New pocket edition Of DR.. Humphreys
Manual Of an diseases. mailed free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC Medicine Co ),
Cor William ard john SITS New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30
TIE MODERN MOTHER

has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup Of
Figs, when in need Of the laxative effect
of a gentle remedy, than by any other
Children enjoy it and it benefits them.
The true remedy, Syrup of Figs is manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co
only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30
END NOT NEAR IN SIGHT


Harry Colhauer of Conway Springs. a
private in the 18th e. S. Infantry, was a
caller at the recruiting station yester-
day. COlhauer is on his way to the
coast. where he VIII embark for the
Philippines. His regiment at present is
located at Jaro. Pahay Island. Private
Colhauer returned to this country on sick
leave November 1G. He had been sta
toned in the Philippines for nearly
eighteen months. In speaking Of the
condition Of affairs there ne said that on
the island are some 5000 natives who
have sworn allegience to the United
States government. Those in the noun
tains are more or less suspicious" he
said and have not accepted American
rule. Tt is my opinion that the troops
VIII be harrassed by the natives for
months to come Our regiment was con-
stantly chasing the insurgent bands of
Fnipinos. If the natives could only be
made to understand that the American
government intends to do the right thing
by them. think the instruction would
be quelled within a very short time
Those who have accepted American rule
are happy and contented with their con-
dition. From what have seen of the
people during the eighteen months
have been on the island, ind them to
be an intelligent set, but in my opinion
there is something lacking in their char
acter which makes self-rule among them
impossible Tn local affairs the natives
might do well enough but they would
never be able to maintain a single gov
eminent over the several islands with
one of their own men at the helm. The
frequent reports concerning Aguinaldo's
death and so on are not to be credited.
His whereabouts IS unknown to the
Americans and 7 am confident that only
"A trusted few Of the Filipinos themselves
know where their leader IS Aguinaldo
is the real agitator. and with him out of
the way the end of the troubles would
not be far distant"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30
WATCH MEETING PROGRAM
United Brethren Church People Plan
for New Xearss rve

The following Is The program for the
United Brethren prayer meeting:
OPENING service. $50
Pragram ~ the Juuio1 Union, y. P. c.
o., Bible reading. Watch and Pray. at 9.
Testimony and praise meeting. TO-
"But Span,' sermon ana exhortatio
by pastor. H.
This WIZ Zee followed by altar service
and prayer. Appropriate music viii In
tersperse the entire program
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30

A system regulator Is a medicine that
strengthens and stimulates, the liver
kidneys stomach and bowels PRTCKLY
ASH BI1TEBS is a superior system regu-
lator Tt drives out all unhealthy con
ditons promotes activity of body and
brain. restores good appetite, sound sleep
and chaarfnl snfrits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30

PRICKLY ASH BITTERs cures the
kidneys. regulates the liver ard purltles
the bowels. A valuable system ionic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30
Millinery.

All our 81 and S1.a5 qualities at acc.
AL our French Felts in gray. mode,
tans, blues, reds, black, pearl aud green
were So, S.. 80 aud s2.75. Choice. $l29.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-24
iril,nlc or Respect.

\nnihrr wear. pilgrim IIl, heard the
Fathers loving voice saying. Come
Ia,i.:licr "t Mr. William Mullik," ani
brloycd wife of Mr.. ". j. Robbins.
WAS born Feb Il. i -. and died Jan. ~,
800.
Surrounded by family and friend,
Size hrraihrd her last. quietly and
pr;Irrlnlly rs IL babe falls to sleep on
III mothers breast, the fit end of Il we'll
spent life
The death of Mrs. Robbins WAS not
sudden or unexpected She suffered
for N"HrS from Il cOninlicHiOr OF dis
eases, and she fully realized hat in the
ordinary course the end nl,ist soon
CONT.
She gave her heart to the Saviour in
childhood and joined i'cilIcSda McthO-
dist Church when only II years old.
She was naturally gentle, quiet and
lovely IN her disposition. aiil beloved
by all who knew her. She never spoke
evil Of anyone. AMI 80 her friends will
love to cherish her memory; enemies
she ii;l,l none.
She WAS an nilrctiunntc mother a
kind friend. Il loving wife. SHE leaves
Il husband, sister and nine children to
lnnt,n her lu>> The funeral services
were conducted at the home of l;c de
ceased on "Wednesday morning ~ II
n'cIock. by Rev j. H. McIin after
which the remains were laIti irnlrrly
AWAY in. Eureka cemetery to await the
Resurrection morn. MAY cod bless he
~nIl"win. nn,S and r"nIior, them unto
:lir precious prniii>,,S of His word.
"!!u>Ii. then. each lcbrlliolS nl;ilinu..
/ or We. too. are gong home.
Going 10 iinh our household treasure.
" hen these red feet cc:l>r To roam.
On he resurrection morning,
Free from evil and free from care,
With our tra"-'iimmcd eyes made per
feet.
We shall know each other there
l.. y.
Anderson, =. &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-24
i!>%ah Locals.

y ness year. lr>, bu, not Il new cen
fury, rs some of lis supposed.
Iic school ;it this place is in Il Hour
i>hin.y condition. with Miss Ida NicklrS,
Il, lc.rlicl. The pupils Iavc organized
Il .luvtnllr Society. which, We hope,
will prove very briitlicial To them.
Nj. ollie Webb. accompanied by hi,
tw" sisters. Misses Ella and Magnolia.
and their cousin. Hiss Drmp~y Hall. Of
tnrinnc. :. g.. visited relatives, near
this p.:icr recently.
"" tli;ll. ilicic mn,t nc something.
~rilou> about i''tinlont tnr Simpson
vlllr. .Alllri Il, one oi nur young men
,, nl- :'iitIA. night illrirr rv'ry Wcch, 4,
:,,,i stayed 80 iai' iusi Monthly morn
iii.: lii..i ;i.r Old li;i!i had tn 20 after
ii.ii.
>r.M all..hnnl scm, Sunday witll
las. i'a,,,,'e, All. and Ail.. NJ. W. ':Ila
M, Ja,iea Ca.lalla:.,. who ils> nccn
Attending ~''hunl ~ l.a~lry. has return
rh ilullIr H'l,l IS attending he 'iSgHh
school.
ST. *. y. Srca,man las moved from
this settlement 10 Il pia..r near y lite
l'lain~. We regret /" lose hinl from
our community and commend Kim To
ihc people ul W Whiir Plains.
Mr.. j. l.. Smith is very i'll Il. this
writing with bronchial trouble. We
hope for him Il speedy recovery.
Ery. -. w. Hot. our pastor, filled
his regular appointment al this place
Saturday and Sunday, and rs usual
preached good sermons.
ut present, although it WAS some
what thrown back by the recent cold
spell.
Oar farmers are hauling out their
fertilizers. which are costing them very
dearly his time. We don't see any
reason why the citizens OF our old Pal
mctto State, blessed and favored with
the phosphate rock, should be forced
to pay this royalty to II trust company
OF other States. We have in South
Carolina antitrust laws, and we would
like to see our Attorney General come
out with his usual bOldness and prose
cute such proceedings.
AS our Legislature is now in session,
we are reading with interest your
special correspondents columns from
Columbia OH the proceedings. We arc
especially Interested in the outcome of
the liquor question, which should in
tcrest every true South CarOlinian; q
question which may shape the tlestinics
of our young men AND citizens. 10
settle this question pcaccably and do
away with all prejudice and fnctional
lines, we would like to see an old time
Democratic decision, which is by the
ballot box. This is honorable, fairnnd
legitimate. AS long aS long ;ls the law
is confronted with 80 much prejudice
il is very difficult tn enforce. AS this
Is election year, we would like to sccall
party lines laid aside and everything
wOrR for the welfare Of all. nur State
is fast increasing i'll population. new
enterprises and nlailui;iciurics are being
brought up. and all We need is to push
forward. PATSY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-24
IN Menoriaul.

Whereas. after faithful service of
several years, our much loved member,
Lucille Geer, has been called from her
earthly home to reap her reward in
Heaven; and, whereas. the Little
Cleaners Missionary Society feels that
it has lost highly valued and useful
member; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the members of
the Society, deeply mourn her depart
ure, but bow in humble submission to
Him who "doeth all things WELL" We
feel assured that, tho absent in body,
Lucille meets with us still in spirit, and
that her memory and influence shall in
sDire us to greater work.
RESOLVED, That VIC do hereby express
our sympathy to the bereaved mother,
sorrowing sisters and little brother,
praying tina "The Great Comforter
will be with them in their affiiction.
RESOLVED, That page of our minute
book be set apart to her memory and q
copy of these resolutions be sent to
the Baptist Courier and County papers
for publication.
IDELLE RICE,
MAMIE CLINKsCALEs,
(MRs.) Rosa PcoRE Bowen,
Committee.
Bolton, s. G., Jan. 20, 1000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-24
Flnt Rock Items

Some time has passed since our last
writing, and we will cndcavOr to give
you IL few more dots.
The health of the community is not
very good ut this writing.
Rev. j. y. II. Sumnercll preached Il
splendid sermon ut this place last Sab
bath. lie took his text from the book
of Acts. 10th chapter and :.,rd verse
There are Il great many of our renters
changing their homes at this season of
the year.
Lieut.. Newell. Of the =. NIL, visited
near Deans Station last week. Come
back again, Lieut., we are always glad
to welcome you.
Mr.. Thompson Haynic is quite sick
ut his home III this community with
pneumonia. We hope that he may be
able to be out again in few days.
Mr.. j. Is. FELTON, is quite sick ut his
home with pneumonia. We wish him Il
speedy recovery.
The enrolment of Miss Mamie Nor
ris' school iii this place is increasing
every day. We bcspcall for hcra hap
ny and prosperous new year.
May Gods richest blessings be with
the dear old INTELLIGENcEI and its
many readers. LEGATIS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-24
Autnn Items.

last Friday was the birthday of Gen.
Il. +. Lee, the headlight which led the
great cause, SO long cnntendcd for in
the midst of fire AMI blood, the effects
of which still reflect the dazzling splen-
dor of Il Southern hero. Wcdo not be-
licye i'll worShipping men and things,
but the memory OF those who offered
their own lives to ransom Il right so
dear to them, should be held in the sa-
crcdncSs that their rimpcrlshablc names
well deserve.
Mr.. j. w. Rothrock is very i'll ut this
writing. We hope him speedy recov
Rev. II. +. Stackhousc preached a
very interesting sermon last Sunday to
IL large and aprreciativc audience at
Sandy Springs.
Messrs. j. f. and II. j. Smith, of the
pisgah section. visited their brother
m-law, Mr.. Stephen McAlistcr. last
Saturday and Sunday.
We are having plenty of rain and
mud over this way just now; but Just
let Ter rain, SOS we can plOw when we
do git started"
Mr.. y. buchanan has erected q COM
Portable tenant house Oh his place re-
Gently.
Mr.. II. McCrary has purchased IL new
wagon and two mules.
We appreciate very highly the many
ncwsy items that appear in our old
friend, the lNTELLIGENCER.
Bon AMATEUR.