davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12

reason that Epgiishmsn dissrnsted thsir
loyalty. TO say whss he did was pvssti-
seiiy telling them that knaiand's recent
manifestations OF sstssm FOR the Irish
were hypocritioal, and that her real
sentiment remained unchanged aud I'M
ohangeabls. In i've minutes the Premier
undid all the good OF ths Qussn's visit
which was undertaken and prolonged for
weeks for the single purpose Of creating
\ better feeling toward the Empire on the
part OF her Irish subjsotss and that tso
without censpensating benefit In any
other dire stios. Undsr the circumstances
ths speech seems a1most - much a.
affront to the Queen as to the Irish.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12
STATE OF MAINE.
ARBOR DAY.
PRoC6AMATION
by THE GOVERNOR.

Complying with the statute which
mas es it the duty Of the Governor &c
name and set apart day for the plant
Ing of trees and shrubs. 1, Lleweiiyn
Pewsrs. a. ioyernor Of the state Of
Maine do, with the advice and consent
OF the Executive Council. designate Mon
dsy, the fourteenth day Of May, a. ",
1900, to be OF ssrvsd throughout the STATE
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12

MIR. Bryan gets his first nomination
from the Populists.upon platform whioh
is essentially tbs same as that OF four
years ago. 1he tres coinage OF silver al
l6 to one is demanded with as much
vjgor as then, there is the same
denunoiation of banks and corporation
money" the same call for ownership and
ope ration by the government Of railroads
and telegrahps, Income and inheritance
taxes are again insis,ed upon, also the
election OF ssnst ora by popular vote. In
deed, the platform is substantially q
repetition of that OF four years ago,
with added plsnks dsnunniatory OF trusts
aad imperialism. 1, IL the same old
menace to the business and financial In
terests of the country; the same old
threat at Iar and order. II this platform
IL to furnish the keynots Of Bryan's
campaign the only QUESTION will be the
extsnt Of his defeat
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12

The DAILY PRESS h delivered At these rates
every morning TO subscribers in all parts Of
Portland, and in westbrook and south Fore
land.
MAINE STATE PRESS Weekly
BY the year, 81 IN advance. or si.2s ct the
end OF the year.
For six months. so cents; for three months
20 cents
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12

We are quito as strongly In favor Of the
application Of the civil service rules
where practicable as any body can be. but
we fall 10 see how competitive exami-
nation would have tended to pre-
vent the recsnt postofiios scandal in
Havana. Neeley's. weakness seems to
have been a weakness Of character rather
than of ability, and no competitive ex-
animation would have revealed that
With ell the precautions taken that are
possible a man will occasionally get into
the public service who Is too weak to re-
sist temptation. II NesIey's peculaticns
had been committed in this country they
would have excited no great com ment.
Being committed in place whore orr
ruption has aboundsd In tbs past and
where vs. have bsen priding ourselves on
the great change In this respect that We
have wrought their Importance IL great
Iy heightened. nut 1t 10 no easier TO
exclude all Wsak and dishonest men
from thu government service In Cuba
than In this oonntry, and there is no
more real reason for an cutlery against
the administration because 1t appointed
a man to the Cuban service who turned
out to be dishonest than over an ap-
pointmsnt In this country whioh turned
out unhappily.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12
Editors Awful Plight.

b. II. Higgins, Editor Ssaaoa, Ola.
News. was III etsd for years with PiIes
that no doetor or remedy helped until he
trisd Bucklsn's ArnicA SaIve. He writes
two foxes wholly cured him. It's this
surest File cure on earth and the beat
salve In the world. Cure guaranteed,
Only 70 cents. Sold BY Ii. p. b. Goold's.
577 Congress street and II. q. starr,
Cumberland Mills druggist.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12

Mr.. Edward Lauterbach OF New York,
one Of PIatt's lieutensnts. and dele
gate to the National Republican convsn-
ton 10 strongly In favor Of Q pro- Bosr
plank IN the platform. He says he will
fight for IL as hard as be fought for Gois
plank four years ago. he may fight fer
1t hut he win not get is and he ought
not t, get 1t. The Bosr war Is not an
merican Issue. The people In their
capacity a. electors have not hing to do
with ID. Nothing could be more absurd
than lie Introduction iato Presidential
campaign. or course We recognize that
there are certain elsmsnts In this country
thas would be attracted by resolutios
Of sympathy for the Beers, not because
they lovs the Beers but because they hate
England. But thsre IL another element,
o very much larger one, which has no
hatreds to indulge and wants the Prssi
deniial::campaign cor fined to questions
that really belong to 1t. that would resent
any attempt to appeal to mere prejudics
II during our war with Spain soma
European nation had made sympathy
With Spain one OF the issuss OF an cleo
ton we should have thought that IL was
bshaving very ridioulously. Hut such .
procedure would have been no morn
ridioul Gus than for us to bring the Boer
war into our Presidential campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20

How any man may quickly cure him
self after years of suffering from sexual
weakness, lost vitality, night losses,
varicoceie, etc, and enlarge small, weak
organs to full size and vigOr- Simply
send your name and address to Dr. l.
W. Knapp, 1874 Hull Bldg, Detroit,
Mich, and he will gladly send the free
receipt with full directions, so that any
man may easily cure himself at home.
This is certainly a most generous offer,
and the following extracts taken from
his daily mail show what men think of
his generosity.
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date I have
given your treatment a thorough test
and the benefit has been extraordinary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
VOTE ON CREED REVISION.
Presbyteries Are Divided on Question
- of a Change

~ OF C1anSe-
Philadelphia, Oct. 19.-The vote of the
presbyteries on the question Of the re-
vision of confession of faith as thus far
reported, is as follows:
For revision only, 80; declaratory
statement, 20; supplemental creed, 10;
substitute creed, 5; dismissal of the
whole subject. SO.
There are 232 presbyteries, including
81 in foreign lands, most of which viii
not vote in time for the report of the
committee and there are eight or ten
presbyteries which have only one meet
ing in the year, in the spring
The report will be made by commit
tee to the general assembly which
meets in this city next May, with rec
concentrations. The votes of two
thirds of the presbyteries will be nee
esSary for the assembly to send down
any Overtures on the subject. The
presbyteries voting for revision desire
as a rule modification of certain express
sionS, such as ~elec{ infants dying in
infancy which they ask to have
changed so as to read infants dying in
infancy are included in the election of
grace"
The majority of these presbyteries
ask that the revision be along the lines
of the reports submitted by the revision
committee of 1892.
Presbyteries which voted for a dec
laratory statement desire to have an
explanation of the disputed points in
the confession as made in May, 1879 by
the united Presbyterian church of Scot
land, which in connection with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
Corners At It Again.

James Corners. a well known char
acter in police circles, was run in again
last night on a charge of disturbing the
peace. 1t is alleged that Corners went
to his home on Third West and Ninth
South streets yesterday afternoon in a
drunken condition and Immediately
proceeded to raise a rough house He
yelled and cursed and banged things
around until the neighbOrs could stand
the disturbance no longer and called
the police. Some of the neigh bors
claimed that Corners had gone so far
as to even abuse his wife, who is sickly
and unable to protect herself. The
drunken husband was hustled into the
patrol wagon and taken to the police
station. where he was placed in the
drunk house to sober up. Corners Just
got out of jail a day or two ago. after
serving ten days for disturbing the
peace before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
JURY HAS THE YOUTSEY CASE
JOINT DELIBERATIONS WILL
NOT BEGIN UNTIL TODAY
Attorney Hints That Panel Is 'IPack-
edv-Defendant Is Better Now
That Strain Is Ending.

Georgetown, Ky. Oct. 19.-There VIII
he no verdict in the Youtsey case to-
niqht When court met at $50 o'clock
tonight the case was formally sub
r,i+tad 70 the Jury The judge told the
Jurors they could use their own pleasure
about considering the case tonight or
tomorrow morning. They decided to
take the papers to their rooms tonight
and renort back at O'Clock tomorrow
morning. and they were sent to their
boarding house with that understand
Ing. ~ :: $3.50
than Yesterday. He has taken nourlSh-
ment today without trouble. and ply
sicians say that his temperature, pulse
and respiration are normal.
Colonel Nelson began his speech for
the defense at 9 o'clock BE said the
belief existed that juries are being
hacked in these cases, ''fOr the de-
PENDANT had been unable to secure a
Juror of his own political faith to sit in
the case"
Continuing. Colonel Nelson asked the
commonwealth attorney whether he
would ask that Youtsey be convicted
for firing the shot or for aiding and
abetting the firing.
Il viii leave that for the jury to de-
termine.'' responded Franklin.
In referring to YOutSey'S present ply
steal condition he said he felt like ask
ing: Can a dead man have a fair trial,
as euara nteed by the constitution
He said Youtsey had a right to defend
the executive building, if it had been
attacked. and his having a gun on
Jan. 81 was not suspicious, because
every other man IN that building was
armed at that time He took up all the
testimony and commented on it in de-
tail He spoke five hours, and did not
conclude until after p m.
commemorative Attorney Franklin
! began his speech at 3:35 O'Clock this
| afternoon and spoke till z o'clock. He
scored Ex-Governor Taylor, saying il
| he had two sparks of courage he would
| return here and help YOutsey out OF
| this trouble. if any of the witnesses had
/ lied about Youtsey; that if Taylor had
! one spark of manhood he would now
! commit suicide under the whip of his
/ conscience. He said if Arthur GOebe
/ had told an untruth as to what Yout'
| sey told him, then Arthur GOebel was {
| worse man than the one who assassi
| mated William GOebel. He cited many
| incidents as told by other witnesses
that corroborated what Youtsey TOLD
! GoebeI. and said Ex-Governor Brad
| ley'S absence as a witness practically
| cOrrOborated CultOn's testimony as Il
! Youtsey. for if Culton did not have {
| talk with Bradley, then he ought t
be willing to go a thousand miles Il
] confound CuItOn and save Youtsey from
1 death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
Che Curt.
TURF STORM BREWING.
,-d Durham's Ugly Attacks Cause
Much Comment.

Nov, York. oct. ia dispatch TO the
71r-ual and Advertiser from Lohuoil
-. Lord Durhams ugly attack on
s.-..ri,.g, Jockeys and on spOrtsmen from
~. - the sea, unsupported by any PROOF,
- brought on an international IurA
s'r riTn 4. Drake. who has won SlVO'OJV
O., The five months that he has Deen OF OF
u! II ENGLISH turf-which is the Whoie OF
~ II1eTiencc-is thoroughly dlsgusleu
IL tra insults Indirectly heaped upon MN
o. ..1;be position is intolerable, said ne,
..., any one who loves fair play our
liners and Jockeys don't need any WoTu
ll License from me. Their record speaks
COR itself. =. ia fs1-o,.
-,f+h The Jockey club. but had they nu rt
". snort in England, would the Prince
~ yy9Ies lust have engaged an American
LEY 10 ride his hOrses2 American boy ;
~ fo win They have broken up the
IEt---Ifsb Jockey ring about which there
- sUch a cry a while ago. American
S.-l--y- are responsible for an honesty or
"a English race courses that was never
ard William Beresford is preparing q
.Ll-a to- Lord Durham, while the Ear
~ T'ar,s,aIe will uphold Durham ana says
ttgf AN the accidents are due TO AhieIl-
,...n Jockeys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Dora Wood and husband to Emily
Osborne, lots 10 to 20, block 8, Wood
Al Thompson to J. c. Griffiths ct al.
S12X20 rods southeast from north
west corner lot 5, block %, plat A ?, 80
c. y. BroX to Rio Grande Western
hallway company, 1O0X4512 feet
northwest from southeast corner lot
4, block 8, Rural subdivision 80, ten
J. +. Wesley to Rio Grande Western
Railway company. part lot H. block
EIizabeth r. YOUNG to Rio Grande
Western Railway company, t6Xi3o-S
feet northeast from southwest cor
ner lot s. block Al. ten-acre plat A l, %
Lorenzo Snow ct al, trustee, to Rio
Grande Western Railway company,
to- township / south, range / vest 1,7o
George ROmney to Rio Grande west
ern Railway company, south 66 feet
lot 5, block 4, ten-acre plat A. ~
Esther E Buckle and husband to Rio
Craude Western Railway company,
100x1321a feet northeast from south
west corner lot 4. block 3, Rural
subdivision -.-....--.--.. .-.-...------- 81
Anna NJ. Cannon, to Rio Grande
Western Railway company, lots z,
s, 81, IS, block 10; lots Z, 5, block IL,
Sophia E. Jenkins to Rio Grande
Western Railway company, lots
and 10 block l. Dundee Place. IS
Rachael S. Miller to Rio Grande
Western Railway company, south So
feet lot II, block 40, ten-acre plat a !, 10
Western Railway company, south 66
feet lot s. block 40. ten-acre plat A Is
lions Savings Bank & Trust COM
pany to Rio Grande Western Rail-
way company, lots Z and s. block
II, Forest Dale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Al
Franklin Neff TO Martha +. Eldredge,
80 acres east half of northeast
quarter section a. township south,
range l east
John Neff to Martha E Eldredge,
1872 acres west half of northeast
quarter section 81, township south,
range l east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Elizabeth Potter to Mary TriptOw,
lots u and L, block 81, Sandy Sta
ton -.---.--.-....-..- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
R +. McCOnaughy to l. b. Windsor,
north half of south half of lot 4,
block s. plat 2,Ii
II. =. Windsor to s. 6 Park, trustee,
north half of south half of lot i,
Salt Lake City Brewing company to
John Hansen. ST., AKA rods south
west from ! rods south of north
east corner lot 6, block 20, plat A s.
Mary J. Butterfield TO +. j. Butter
field, part northeast quarter section
50, township 3 south, range west
]. G. Lynch to Thomas Kearns, 10
rods by 30 feet southwest from
northeast corner lot 3, block 4 plat
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ...---. ~
Edwin Milford to Lillian X. Allen,
S21aXHIz feet southwest from north
east corner lot 4. block 6, plat G.. IL
b. Murphy to Frank Murphy, u-55
by ( rods northeast from 12.8 rods
east IL reds north of southwest cor
ner lot Il, block l. five-acre plat A. ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
BURIAL OF A VOLUNTEER.
Impressive Ceremonies Yesterday
For William H Savage

1OT William n SaVaSe-
Taps were given yesterday after
noon for William H. Savage a Utah
soldier who fought CALAMITY with Bat
terry p in the Philippines and who re-
turned home to meet death in an acct
dent in the Quincy mine in Park City
on Tuesday morning. The ceremonies
were very impressive. They were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mr. Richard, at
Evans undertaking establishment.
At their conclusion the coffin, covered
with handsome floral offerings, was
placed on a caissOn and the mOurnful
procession, headed by the battery band,
took up it's march through the dreary
rain to the city cemetery where the
body was placed in its last resting place
in Volunteer plot" A section of the
newly formed battery of the Utah Ma
tiOnal Guard was in the cortege, hav-
ing a place Immediately behind the fu-
neral car.
The pail bearers were Joe Doyle,
Charles FoTslund. William Collett, Glen
Benson, L. B. Eddy and Robert Con-
roy of battery p, and James Quinn
and Charles Wahlquist of Battery A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20

1t has completely braced me up I am
just as vigorous as when d boy and
you cannot realize how happy I am"
Dear Sir:-Your method worked
beautifully. Results were exactly what
1 needed Strength and viSOT have
completely returned and enlargement
is entirely satisfactory"
Dear Sir:-YOurS was received and
I had no trouble in making use Of the
receipt as directed and can truthfully
say Il is a boon to weak men, am
greatly improved in size, strength and
VigOr.''
All correspondence is strictly conf
Dental, mailed in plain sealed en-
velopes- The receipt is free for the ask
ing and he wants every man to have it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
UNDERWEAR.

Even these warm days these
Underwear Stocks have been
melting away pretty fast
We don't know what they'll
look like by closing time tonight
How does your Underwear fan
cy runP
Cotton, Wool, Wool Mixed Cam
els Hair, Fleece Lined. SilkP
They're all here,
And one thing above all to re-
member-Better Underwear for
your money, or your money back
And why not? We sell more
Underwear than half a dozen or
binary stores, hence can buy and
sell cheaper.
S1.OO the Suit to $1,000.
One line at $500, in natural
wool, with double-breasted shirts
and double-seated drawers, that
we are specially proud of.
They won't shrink, either.
Underwear for Boys SOC to SIC
the suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
GIVES UP JEWELS.
Woman Transfers Purchases Made
By Defaulting Lover.

Woman transfers purchases maze
By Defaulting Lover.
New York, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Annie Hart
has signed papers assigning to the
Elizabethport Banking company her
right: title and interest" in certain
jeWelry in the possession of a Fifth
avenue firm of jewelers., and also her
safe deposit box in the Bank of Am
sterdam. which may contain valuables
bought with the money stolen by Will
lam Schroeder, the defauIting bank
clerk.
THE assignment was made volun-
tarily," said A. j. Skinner, one of the
banks attorneys today ''She mani
tests a sincere desire to make what
restitution she can for Schreiber's de-
faIcations. She viii not be arrested
we shall not open the box before
tomorrow We do not expect to find
any valuables, but there may be i'm
portant papers or documents. There
may he difficulty in obtaining the prop
erty left at the jewelers., and there IS
a possibility of more litigation on the
point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
New Warship Going to China.

Washington, Oct. 19.-The new bat
tIeship Kentucky win sail tomorrow on
her long trip to China, which will take
about two months. The gunboats
Vicksburg and Annapolis. which are
also to 60 to China, will follow in about
two weeks. The FTOlic, which has been
designated to take the place of the
Dorothea for similar service is now in
good condition for a start, but viii
probably be detained for more ex-
tensive quarters for officers assigned
TO her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20

question of salvation of infants adopted
the following:
required to be held that any who die
in infancy are lost.
The advocates of a supplemental
creed do not desire TO do anything with
the confession, but simply to add to
the confession a brief statement of
Calyinistic doctrine in simple language
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
AGREE ON ELECTION BILL
Kentucky Conferees Have Adopted a
Measure

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 19.-The confer
ence committee which has been con-
sidering the differences in the houses
of the legislature. agreed upon a re-
port today which foreshadOws the pas
sage of an election law this week A
compromise substitute offered by the
anti-GOebel Democrats was adopted by
the conference committee by a vote of
Sc to 4 and it is nearly certain to be
passed. The bill gives the Republicans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
Roland Reed Imnrovine.

New York. Oct 19.-At st. Luke's
hospital today it was said that the
condition of Roland Reed. the actor.
who was operated upon yesterday for
cancerous growth of the stomach was
much improved, and that he would
probably be able TO be out in few
DAVIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20

All Hallows Juniors Win.

The All Hallows juniors and the Train
Ing school put up the best game yester-
dav afternoon that has been played be
tween any of the District league teams
so far this season. Both elevens showed
good coaching and appeared to have the
signal work down to a fine point he
All HalOws were the lighter of the two.
hui had the weight behind the lire. and
&c was principally due to this that they
made their single touchdown CloOnan.
the quarter Tor the college. was the star
player of the day. and the way he went
through interference and dOWned his man
would have been a credit To some of the
older PLAYERS. The score was TO in
favor of the All Hallows- Following was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
Livestock Men Meet.

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct 19.-The an
nual convention of the National Live
stock Exchange assembled in this city
TODAY. The national exchange is COM
nOsed of twelve local exchanges in
cities of the middle west and the con-
vention is made up OF delegates from
each exchange. President Thompson
opened the session with the annual ad-
dress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
Crap and CriagSr-
Shooting Quiet.

Jack Sharp returned yesterday from
Three days hunting trip at the mouth OF
l.r river and says that shooting has
ben very poor there fOr the past week.
H. reports killing siNty-three pitfalls in
or. tHr. but this was the best days
Shooting ne had. Quite few people are
a.t salt Lake. although some eastern
D.wa.d there principally from ogden
shooters. including Mr.. Daniels and wife
U. Denver, are trying their luck at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
croecens Fails Again.

--.~ro TIaute. Ind, oct. 19.-Cresceus
-i,in TODAY failed in his attempt to lower
e. own worlds record for t-ottng stat
lions of g.U4. hut made "A fun second pet
+,r time than his trial Of w ednesday'
,r.kina, The mile today in 2:O4A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
PuglIiSm.
CANS WHIPS SPIDER" KELLY.
Evenly Matched In Science, Strength
Wins the Fight.


Denver Colo. oct. 19-Joe Cans OF
Baltimore won from Spider Kelly OF
San Francisco in the eighth round OF
what was to have been ten round go
,'.ore the Colorado Athletic association
acre tonight Kelly's seconds threw up
--r sponge I'm the middle of the eighth
L5uEo, when ne was so weak that he
SS.-lu neither lead nor defend himself.
'alS was strong and undoubtedly would
-.-tg put Kelly out had he gone further
a. the fight
.'uIlug the first four rounds the hOnOrs
We're about even. They both spared
T-Ftefly and each landed some good blows.
I>.l. was hoored in the fourth round by
tuLch IN the jaw, but was not seriously
Si-ecled by it Both fought fast and
G"AS strength gave him a decided ad-
mage over Kelly after the fifth round.
when Kelly assumed the defensive and
b.gke ground repeatedly
cans victory was clear cut and came
1Glcugh his splendid staying qualities.
rLlIn standpoint of science they are
very evenly matched and had Kelly the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
55.gs3JE2l [fszS5ss@

strength of Cans it would be toss up
who would win in their fights.
Sammy Maxwell of California ana Koy
Streetor of Colorado Springs fought I'VE
rounds in hurricane style, MaXWeh VIII
ming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
weather win Start Ducks.

The rain of yesterday viii start the
c..se 10 flying and last night many OF
Oh. local nimrOds were preparing 20 take
advantage OF the opportunity. The gun
stores were well filled with hunters, all
laying in a supply of ammunition. and
stories of large killings viii be in order
today.