davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
Feeling Exists Between Prus-
sian and Bavarian Rulers.
CAUSED BY GOSSIPS
THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT Is
PROUD OF MEAT BILL
Considers Passage a Triumph Over
the Extreme Agrarians-Opinion
There is That the Beers Are Ready
to Give Up-Car Rioters Get
Quick Justice.

Copyright, 1900, by the Associated Press
Berlin. May 26-Interest this week
has eentered on the doings of the
reiehstag and diet and Prince Ludwig's
speech
It has long beden murmured in court
circles in Berlin and Munich that the
relations between the two courts were
seriously disturbed. A number of
events bore this out. The prince re-
gents birthday is no longer kept here
by a special dinner, nor is the emperors
birthday kept in Munich, where it was
even forbidden that the government
and other public buildings display the
German flag that day. And during the
crown princes coming cottage festivi-
ties and the presence of the Emperor
of Austria, neither the prince regent of
Bavaria nor the heir to the throne of
that country came to Berlin, only an
insignificant prince being present
Nobody seems able to tell exactly
why this state Of feeling exists on both
sides, but Prince Ludwig's speech cen
tainly shows his sentiment.
It is more anti-Prussian than ever.
Not only the North German Press sides
against the prince, but even q large
part of the Bavarian newspapers, and
even several of the Munich papers
nearest to the Bavarian court.
Breach Started By Gossip.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press learned today on good authority
that the breach was started by gossip
ers at both courts, who reported I'M
pleasant utterances alleged to have
been made at Munich about the en-
peror and by the emperor about the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Standard Oil Employees to Get a
Raise.

Standard Oil Employees to Get q
Raise.
The good news reached the Salt Lake
employees Of the Standard Oil com
pany yesterday that John D. Rookie
Teller, the head of the gigantic trust,
had decided to raise the wages of all
his minor employees about 10 per cent.
There are said to be 1900 men in the
employ Of the Standard Oil company
in the United States whose wages will
be affected by this decision CT the null
ti-millionaire, and the total increase
in their wages viii amount to not less
Shan $4,000 per month.
Coming with the above announce
ment IS another welcome announce
ment TO the dealers, to the effect that
the price of oil has been reduced to
the wholesale dealers to the extent of
I cent gallon. This reduction will
have no effect, of course, on the retail
price of oil, but it is just that much
gain for the dealers.
Many reasons are assigned by differ
ent persons for this action on the part
of this great combine. The most plaus-
able ore is that the recent agitation
against trusts both in congress and
out, and the certainty that some action
viii be taken against them sooner or
later, is having its effect on the minds
Of the magnates, and they are trying to
head off drastic measures by such
moves as the above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

prince regent and his family. Next.
the canal bill, which the emperor did
his best to push through, angered the
Bavarian patriots, including Prince
Ludwig. because it was looked on as a
further attempt to isolate Bavaria re-
garding navigation, especially on the
Danube.
Government Proud Of Meat Bill.
The imperial government still re-
joices at the passage of the meat in
spection BILL particularly because of
its demonstrating that the extreme
agrarians have no power to dominate
the reichstag, as had been been feared
hitherto. The agrarians loudly pro-
claimed that the meat bill was too Sc
we're as a test of their relative strength
and as a preliminary to the struggle TO
decide the nature of the projected COM
mercial treaties. In this sense the pas
sage of the meat bill was a defeat OF
the extreme agrarianS. This fact is now
pointed out by the semi official press.
DR.. Miquel's Berliner Politische Mach
richten calls this a reason for cOngrat-
ulation.
Obstructive Tactics Disapproved.
The obstructive tactics whereby the
Lex Heinze was defeated by the mi
nority are now strongly disapproved
by the government and its press as be-
ing a twO-edged sword, which, if it
once became an established institution,
might easily lead to the destruction of
German parIiamentism
Think Beers Are Tired.
The latest news from South Africa
is generally interpreted as showing
that the Beers are tired of the war. and
are looking for a decent pretext to
make peace.
The Kreuz Zeitung says: Drawing
q parallel between the Beers and the
ancient Germans there viii not be such
a fight Of desperation as that of the
GOths at Naissus.'
The paper adds: 1.-THE Beers do not
possess the species of personal bravery
which in European armies is self-un-
derstood. If this knowledge had OBJ
tanned sooner, the Beers would not
have enjoyed such popularity"
Car Rioters Are Sentenced.
Quick justice is being melted out to
the car strike rioters. The first batch
was sentenced Monday to terms vary
ing from six weeks in jail TO a few
days Imprisonment, and another batch
was sentenced today. A third batch
will be tried before a higher court for
revolt against the state on which hang
long terms at hard labor.
Herr Bebel publishes in the VOer-
waerts, an article on the book of the
French captain, M0ch, recommending
the substitution OF militia for a regu-
lar army Herr Bebel approves of this
and says socialism will draw powerful
weapons from the book to fight mill
tariSm.
The regatta of the Imperial Yacht
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
FAILED TO SPRAY TREES.
County Brings Suit Against Owners
of Orchard IN Salt Lake.

Suit has been brought by Salt Lake
county against Nelson Merkley. Sarah
F. Virgin, Susie Cleveland, Martha E.
and Lucy Pugmire to recover $L52.
which amount has been assessed
against defendants for not spraying
trees in an orchard owned by them and
located at ~ to 124 North Second
West street Fruit Tree Inspector Sor-
enson notified defendants, but they did
not heed the notice. and the trees had
to be sprayed at the county's expense
The county thus acquired a lien on
the property for the amount expended,
and Drays the court for the refunding
Of that amount, with interest from
Aug. % last. that the property be sold
suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

tional Direct Legislative league and
editor of the Direct Legislative Record,
win speak on the Ethics of Democracy,
or Religion and Politics. It is often
thought that religion and politics are
as far apart as night and day, but Mr..
Pomeroy viii show their connection.
Mr.. Pomeroy is here for a few days
on his way to the coast, and he has q
national reputation as a writer and
speaker on reform topics. He was sec
rotary OF the national social and poIit-
icai conference which met at Buffalo
last July, and last fall stumped Ohio
for Mayer S. NJ. Jones for governor
The public are cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
POETS SON IN TROUBLE.
Offspring of Sir Edwin Arnold I'm
der Arrest.

San Francisco, May 2e.-The Exam
iner says that Julian T. Biddulph Ar
mold, member of the London firm of
Kreighiey, Arnold & Kreighley, who is
under arrest here for embezzlement. is
the second son of Sir Edwin Arnold,
the famous poet. Young Arnold is also
an author, having written a book en-
titled Palms and Temples" descript-
i've of a trip up the Nile.
The extradition papers in his case
have been signed and the prisoner viii
soon be on his way back to England.
He says he is anxious to return and
have the whole thing over with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
CRUISER NEARLY READY.
The Albany VIII Be Put in Commits
sion Soon.

Washington, lday 26.-The navy 6e-
parment has made tile formal an
Bt uncement that the new rra.ser Al
bdas. now fitting out at %egcaStle-on-
Tyne, which is TO serve rs the M
cleus of the re-established European
squadron, viii be put in commission
about May 80, under Captain Craig,
late photographer OF the navy and viii
cruise III the Mediterranean for the
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
PARDON FOR HASsING.
Offending Captain Has Been Restored
to His Former Rank.

Captain o. H. Hassing. who was re-
Gently tried by court martial and upon
being found guilty of conduct unbe-
coming in an officer, was suspended for
sixty days as CAPTAIN of company B.
n. G. L., has been restored to his for
mer rank.
The official pardon, signed yesterday
by Adjutant General Burton, recites
that the punishment already inflicted
has been sufficiently severe to prevent
a recurrence Of the incident, and the
captains former good record is taken
into consideration in arriving at this
conclusion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
Hard Ride Of omcers.


If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small price
of Is cts. so cts. and 81, does not cure
take the bottle back and we will refund
your money. Sold for over fifty years
on this guarantee. Price % cts. and
50 cts. For sale at z. NJ. G. I. Drug
Dept,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
Many q lover

has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive
breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea puri-
fies the breath by it's action on the
bowels, etc, as nothing else win. Sold
for years on absolute guarantee. Price,
25 cts and 80 cts. For sale at z. c. NJ.
l. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
Captain [. III. Barratt Tells of
Sc0field Relief Work.
ORGANIZATION is GOOD
NINETY SEVEN FAMILIES BEING
SUPPORTED.
Vast Supply of Goods Yet on Hand
in the Warehouse = Distributing
Agent For The Herald Gives an
Idea of What is Now Going on at
Scofeld.

Captain I. NJ. Barratt, who has repre-
sented The Herald upon the relief COM
mittee at Scofield since the May day
disaster, arrived home yesterday morn
ing on a belated train for a couple of
days stay. The captains familiar fea-
lures are tanned from the outdoor work
he has been engaged in, and he looks
the picture of health, although his lot
for the past twenty-six days has been
anything but an easy one to bear.
There is real organization in the re-
lief work" said Captain Barratt, and
things are moving forward much more
satisfactorily than they were three
weeks ago. In all the committee sup
plies ninety-seVen families with cloth
ing and provisions, and has done from
the first, yet, thanks to the generosity
Of the state. there has been hardly an
impression made on the storehouse, and
more provisions are coming in every
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Eltweed Pomeroy VIII Deliver an Ad-
dress Tonight.

This evening at s o'clock at the
Grand Army hall on Second South
street, Eltweed Pomeroy, A. NJ. Of
Newark. n. J., president of the Ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
Your Comfort

Depends on your dress. We carry
comfortable Flannel Suits; tailor cut,
perfect fitting.
16s Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
Wagon Delivers Supplies.

Every morning a large lumber
wagon IS sent out loaded down with
groceries, and the same houses are Wis
tied each day. the women ordering
what is needed. The wagon carries
such articles as -four, fresh meat. pota-
toes, salt meat, sugar, butter, eggs,
coIIee, washing soap toilet soap, rolled
oats, pancake flour, canned goods
baked beans, soup mea is and utensils.
One day the wagon will deliver at
SCoheld, and the next day at Winter
Quarters, and the people are beginning
TO appreciate the work. They realize
THAI great good is being done, and have
10 a cer.aln extent, overcome their SEN
sensitive feelings that for a time kept
them IRON accepting any charitable
offerings.
IN these ninety seven families sup
ported by the committee there are
probably 400 women and children, but
they do not by any means represent
the full number left without support.
A great many have moved away from
the camp, never to return. They, of
course, are being provided for by rela-
uYes or friends in other places.
Mines to Start Monday.
THE camp is beginning to take on a
more active appearance. I heard be-
lore -elL InaI the mines would re-
sumo work Monday morning. but I do
not know how accurate that is. Certain
1t is that many new faces are seen
at Scofieid, those of men in search of
work. It seems to be the opinion that
not many of the old miners will go
back into the mines, but their places
viii be filed by men from the out
side
Captain Barratt said, with reference
to the manner of disDosing of the
money raised for the widows. that little
had been thought Of that. If Super
intendent Sharp can give the matter
his attention, he would be the proper
man to handle tho funds, the people
believe, and he may be prevailed upon
to take charge OF this matter.
No mOneT has been expended from
the fund, except for provisions. such as
sugar, that have not been donated in
any great quantities. As to furnishing
clothing, the committee gives orders
upon the local stores first having as
certained that the party making april
cation IS entitled to aid. and sooner or
later the goods must be raid for out
Of the general fund. The stores are
doing very little business outside Of
this, but they are perfectly willing to
give the committee credit.
Ca9tain Barratt added that he had
received the best of treatment at the
hands of the people of Scofleld
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

For Your Comfort.
long line Of NegIigee Shirts in
handsome patterns.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
.66 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

ing club at Kiel this week was mis-
cradle failure, mostly because Of the
unprOpitious weather. The emperor
took no interest in the races.
Hard Ride of Officers.
Five officers of the Twelfth regiment
Of Uhians, after riding without stop
from Insterburg to Strasburg, have
just returned here from Strasburg.
They made sixty-eight kilometres each
day, in spite of the most unfavOrable
weather. The guard Uhians here are
today feting the five officers.
The foreign Office has pointed out TO
the correspondent of the Associated
Press that the recent speech of Andrew
D. White. the United States ambassa-
dor here. has made an excellent i'm
preston in Berlin. many of the papers,
including the North German Gazette,
reprinting it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
Straw Hats.

New Shapes and braids.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Cos
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

superintendent Pratt to Begin
Work Next Friday.
ENUMERATORS READY
SMALL ARMY TO SPREAD OUT
OVER UTAH.

Expected That the Results Will Show
That This State Is Entitled to Two
Congressmen-Questions to Be
Asked-Population Of Salt Lake
Points Of Interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

New Novelties


In suspenders and handkerchiefs.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
HALF RATES EAST.
Via union Pacific RAILROAD.


On June 6 Union Pacific railroad has
announced the following very low rates
to eastern points. with limit of Sept. O.:
$50 90 Omaha and return. 1000 32 90
81 90 Kansas City and return. ... 81 90
80 80 ST. Louis and return ......4 80 so
80 80 St Paul and return ....... 80 so
SO 80 Minneapolis and return. SO 80
A so Chicago and return ......- A 50
Three trains daily on the best track
in the west and making many hours
quickest time; best service and equip
ment, consisting of Pullman Palace and
ordinary Sleeping Cars Dining Cars.
Buffet Smoking and Library Cars with
barber shop, Free Reclining Chair
Cars No change to Missouri river and
Chicago. Ticket Office POI Main street.
Woodmen of the World-Notice.
The members Of Salt Lake camp So
are cordially invited to attend the fu-
neral Of NeighbOr Cashel of Mahogany
camp 35S Of Murray. this Sunday
Car viii leave corner Of State and First
South at 1910 sharp.
G. A. LOUBLEY, C. c.,
A. M'KELLAR, JR., Clerk.
-S-Ds
New Novelties
In suspenders and handkerchiefs.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
Straw Hats,

Straw Hats,
New braids and shapes.
/ BROWN, TERRY $ WOODRUFF CO.,
16e MaiL Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

prince regent and his family. Next.
the canal bill, which the emperor did
his best to push through. angered the
Bavarian patriots, including Prince
Ludwig. because it was looked on as a
further attempt to isolate Bavaria re-
garding navigation, especially on the
Danube
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-11
Went Down 10 Death.

Nearly one hundred people passen-
gers on csr Bound for Tocoma, Wis,
were plugged down gulch at Twenty
sixth ard & streets shortly sitter s
O'Clock "Wednesday morning These
VINO were standing Oh the platform drop
ped of only to oe bruised and wounded
by the heavy body Of the coach, while
Others Inside were killed and manned
before they knew what had happened.
The car jumped the track aud was
smashed o kind!iog wood in the bot
tom OF tie chasm over hundred feet
below. Thirty-six dead bodies have
been recovered, but the total loss Of
life will runber nesriy three score, for
there are many OF the injured who will
never recover and vino are expected to
die st any moment and at least 50 Of
the passengers Of the car are now in the
various hospitals and under the csre Of
their own physicisns. The car left
Edisond az about S o'clock in charge Of
+. L. BoehD, notorman, and j. D.
Cclaoul, conductor. The csr, which is
8 big boz-like affair, was crowded to the
doors and every inch OF space on the
platform was filed. E7erYthiDg went
we'll until she car reached the hill just
beyond Tacoma avenue st this point
the notorman lost control of the car,
which dashed down steep incline and
jumped sharp curve. a number Of
passengers jumped and reached the
ground in safety.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-11
Want to Defeat Mckinley.

4 staunch Bryan Democrst who was
present at the recent meeting Of the
Anti-Imper;aiist League in New York,
on the 25th OF Juoe last, when Querico
on the subject BY the Augusta Chronl,
Gle. said: The an,i-imperIalists want
TO defeat Mckinley, first a1d foremost.
IF they can sest % SO By voting for
B,yan, they will endorse hia at their
next conference. If the Republican
leaders ancng them think an indcpcnd-
ent Republican candidate vii draw
more votes away from MtKialey, and
b S, all B,yaDs election, they vii!
probably pu; out such candidate. Of
coarse, an Democrat, without re-
gard to any other party, and vii! sup
nor, Bryau."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-11

| The partially demolished State stand
ards were put back into their places
and, painting and exhausted, they pre-
pared for the seconding Of the nomlna-
ton.
David Bennett Hill in answer to
many calls took the platform and sec.
onded Bryan's nomination. "This
nomination will meet the approval of
the east" he said, and enthused his
auditors. In closing he said: New
York expects to join with you with her
IS electoral votes,' and then as he
stepped down from the platform the
convention became a bedlsm again.
There were several others who seconded
the nomination.
The secretary then began to call the
roll of States on the ballot for presi-
Dental nomination.
As the roll call proceeded the shouts
of approval Of the unanimity Of the vote
seemed to increase. All Of the large
States were cheered heartily as one af-
ter another they cast votes for Mr.. Bry-
an. Georgia, Indiana, illinois, Ken
lucky, Massachusetts we're cheered cor
daily, but when Missouri and a minute
later Nebraska were called the conven-
tion fairly pslpitated with enthusiasm.
So it 1as, too, when the State of New
York was called, the convention rising
to its feet ard cheering The list Of
States and territories was completed
with the calling Of the territory Of Ha.
Waii.
The announcement by Chairman
Richardson that Mr.. Bryan had been
nominated for president Of the United
States unanimously was received with
great applause, but it did not compare
with the previous demonstrations dur.
ing the day. The huge flag suspended
from the roof which had played its part
earlier in the session was again lowered,
the baad played and the people
cheered. Standing on their seats,
some Of the delegates waved flags or
standards, but the enthusiasm did not
run at high tide. AS the people al
ready were leaving the hall, Chairman
Richardson at announced 1858 p. N. that
the convention vas adjourned until
1870 Friday morning.
STEVENSON FOB VICE PRESIDENT.
The convention held its last session
on Friday. The chief business was the
nomination Of a candidate for Vice
President. This honor was conferred
on Adlaie Stevenson, who served as Vice
President during gthe last term Of CleYe.
land. He is from Illinois, and is 9
strong man. After bis nomination and
the transaction of some routine busi-
ness the convention adjourned sine die.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-11
Negro Labor No Good.

The Columbia Record says: There
are probably 25 900 negroes il Charles
ION, nevertheless tie cotton mill in
tha: city which is being operated With
negro labor fads j: extremely difficult
to secure tie buadred or 50 Of hands
that il needs. Of the colored popula-
sio2, probably one in every three may
be called an i6ler, while only one Of the
other tvo works steadily the year
around. All that the mill requires is
thst the employe shsll take an interest
in the work and put in full time, but It
seems that the Charleston darkey, can
rot, or vii! not, comply with these sim
ple and reasonable conditions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-11
Killed by Lightning.

Allen J. Tomlinson, Of Archdale, n.
G., was killed by lightning on the
streets Of that town. Mr.. Tomlinson
was going home from tbs courthouse,
where he had presided o9er meeting
Of the board of county commissioners,
of which he wss chairman, when bolt
Of lightning struck large elm tree 80
yards distant, killing Mr.. Tonlinson
instantly. He carried steel rod un-
brella, which vas torn into shreds.
Mr.. Tomlinson was one Of the most
promjnet citizens Of his section. lie
was secretary and treasurer Of the Tom.
linsou Manufacturing company, and
hal held many positions Of trust.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-11
Death Of Rear Admiral Philip.

Rear Admiral John ". Philip, who
commanded the battleship Texas in the
Santiago fight died recently in Brook
lyn, where he was 10 command Of the
navy yard. Rear Admiral Philip will
live i0 fame as the gallant sailor who
would not let his men cheer their vic
tory in the presence Of the defeated and
dying Spaniards Of Cervera's squadron;
and as tie Christian officer who in the
hour Of triumph did homage to the Al,
mighty rather than to his guns and
armcr: but he will be remembered IN
the south fo- more than this-for the
magnaninity, the true Americaaisn,
that prompted him to reao7e from
cannon captured in the war between the
States the foul, Gishonoring word
Rebellion. When he took chsrge of
the Brooklyn navy yard, there was in a
conspicuous place big piece Of rusty
iron labeled, "Gaken from the rebel
ram Mississippi ''Scrape of the
s,r. 'i,;e!, w.s 10 ad miral's order
a. 5o2n IS &c noticed it. There are
no rcbe,s. 'Ctere are DO longer any
North Or shy South, and, anyhow, |
dent ike the word Beinga man Of
such character, is it to be wondered at
that "Jaei;" Philip 8as the best loved
officer IL the navy.