davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-20

was thinking of wouldn't lave agreed
to 1t even il had spoken to her about
it,"
"That is quite true. Still think IL
she had seen me in this outfit she
would have thought mo worth the
money"
"You think you can mako more than
&c, 900 year out in South Africaf
You have become very hopeful all In
moment. 1t seems to me that man
who thinks he can make sc, 900 a year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-16
RIOT IN CAR STRIKE
-$-~-
Two Men Are Shot In st. Louis
Fight.
-%
MOB THROWS STONES
-%-
CREW OF THE STREET CARS RE-
TURNS BULLETS.
One of the Victims May Die-Police
Restore order-Conferenc to Set
tie the Differences is Fruitless,
But It Will Be Resumed Today
Grand Jury Indictments.

st. Louis, Mo. May 15.--The distinguish
ing feature in the street car situation
today was riot which broke out on the
opening of the Grand avenue line of the
St. Louis Transit system, during the pro-
gress of which two men were shot.
The trouble occurred at Easton avenue.
about o'clock. Stones and boards piled
upon the tracks caused a blockade of a
half dozen or more cars. Each car was
manned by a crew and six policemen.
When the policemen got down to remove
the DISTINCTIONS they were greeted by
cries of 'Scab" from crowd OF strikers
and their sympathizers. vOlley of
stones followed, and IN retaliation ShotS
were fired from several of the cars.
John Flatley, striking mOtorman, hao
his spine shattered by bullet and Joseph
Trendall, a spectator, was shot IN the
hip. Flatley is seriously hurt. b. b
Campbell conductor, is said to have
shot both men.
A squad of fifty to seventy-five police
men suppressed the riot
At nignt1all the Transit company and
its. 900 striking. employees were no nearer
an adjustment OF their differences than
they were at the same time yeSterda-F.
The officials of the railroad company,
membeFS<Of the employees grievance COM
mitIee, and the president of the police
hoard were in session tor five. hours today
in an endeavOT. to reconcile the differences
No agreement was reached. They VIII
meet again tomorrow afternoon
. The Suburban company, pursuant TO the
agreement effected yesterday with Its
striking employees, ran. on 1ull schedule
time day and night. This is the first
time since the strike began on the road
that a night schedule was maintained;
Five lines were opened during the day
by the Transit company, all shutting Gown
at dark. Very irregular schedules were
maintained on these lines.
The grand jury this afternoon returned
indictments against Joseph smith, George
Smith. Edward O'Donnell, John Heinz and
Laurence Backoff for Obstructing street
railway tracks and endangering the safe
t. of the public. The men were arrested
Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-16
PRESIDENT SNOW DURING TWO JOURNEYS.
\ = = = = :

"Oh, my, it is as wonderful as it is
glorious" was the verdict of President
Lorenzo Snow, as he stepped from Hy-
rum Silver's automobile yesterday af-
ternoon at the presidents office and
shook the dust from his clothes, having
finished with a jerk his maiden spin
in the carriage that is giving Salt Lake
horses blind staggers. The president
has natural love for novelty, and if
he is partial to any one worldly thing,
that thing is fast locomotion. This he
has demonstrated on more than one
occasion, most effectively when he
challenged President Joseph F. Smith
to a fifteen-mile race over a prairie
out of Cove Greek fort, while on his
tour through Dixie. which began just
a year ago yesterday. That race had
its Embarrassing features, and the
president won it, too; but his expert
ence of yesterday, he says, was quite
as invigorating.
A white beard fluttering to the
breeze was no impeachment whatever,
so President Snow was not slow TO ac-
cept Mr.. Silver's invitation to "see the
town by automobile. and promptly at
2:30 ''pish, fish sh-" and a puff of
smoke announced that the outfit had
drawn up at the door of the Bee Hive
President Snow appeared a moment
later and walked around once or twice,
kind of inspecting the "critter" Then
he stepped in. pulled his hat down over
his head firmly, gripped the seat and
gave the word. ''All ready
Zip! The sputtering devil turned It's
head toward the Brigham Young mon
ument, cutting a half moon in the
road, and was off. 1t took the right
of-way from all street cars, because
it went faster. The butcher boy for
got where he was to deliver the meat.
while his horse stood paralyzed. and
the general populace just stood and
stared with wonder and admiration at
the sight of the venerable old man
flying down Main street at the rate of
thirty miles an hour, sublimely con-
tent, but a trife worried, if the ex-
preston on his face indicated any,
thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-16
SENATOR ". A. CLARK
GOES OUT and IN AGAIN
Unexpectedly Resigns From Senae and is Quickly
ReappOlnted by Acting Governor Of Montana.
Advantage Taken of the Regular Chief Executives Alb
Sence From the State.

Washington May AC o the
fgd bribery Legislators his election Senator
his
of
Of
ceptance
and say S not
Helena 15Acng Governor sprggs tonight appointed VIII
liam
ha Zee S
d
California mining
of
Of he
During the Acting
a of of the
by friendly o Mr. Clark.
Snith
o 0 Acting Spriggs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-16

New York, May To- The steamship
Maasdam, with the peace ENJOYS from
the South African republics, arrived at
this port today after a voyage of
twelve days from Rotterdam. The en-
voys, Abraham Fischer, J. A. A. VOL
marens and c. H. Vessels, were met
by a committee which went down the
bay to greet them and later were well
coined by a larger body of SYM
pathizers gathered on the pier at Ho-
boken. where the -Maasdam was re-
ceived. The mayor of that city ex-
tended a welcome to them, and the
party then took carriages for the Hotel
Manhattan, where the ENJOYS will
lodge during their stay in this city.
The ship was sighted off Fire island
early this morning, and the sub-com-
mittee appointed to go down the bay
embarked on the revenue cutter Hud-
son and met the Maasdam at Qauran-
tine. On the arrival of the ship there
were introductions all around, and
ex-Judge Van Hoesen 5recited the fol-
lowing address of welcome:
I'VE are a committee of citizens Of
New York who sympathiZe with your
country in its struggle for liberty and
independence and who wish to make
your visit to the city Of New York
agreeable. to you personally and ad-
vantageous to the nation of which you
are the representatives. In the near
future we viii extend to you a more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-16

A half-hOur later the automobile
drew up at the presidents Office again,
and a group of interested spectators
was on hand to be convinced that one
could actually ride in the thing and
come out alive.
The passenger of honor, when asked
for his impressions OF the new inven-
ton. smiled broadly and wanted TO
know what the newspapers would be
after next.
We'll, it is a wonderful thing" said
the president, and it is glorious to
ride in We went all down Main street
and around Liberty park and back up
State street and around here, and oh,
! cannot begin to tell you what a ride
we had I didn't know what minute
we might upset a street car, but the
first fear soon passed away.
Il was thinking of getting n bicycle. ;"
he added, jocularly. but l guess the
automobile is what / want, after all.
1t is quite different from driving an OK
cart That is the way / saw Salt Lake
City first But fifty years makes a
great difference in most everything. In
1S49 when we came here l drove one
of the OK teams over these same roads,
but we made on an average of 100 miles
a week. while l believe that carriage
would have TO di1nculty in covering
about thirty-five miles an hour on good
roads
Anyway. 1 have solved one query
When we build the City of Zion in
Jackson county, there are explicit in
structions that it shall contain no sta
bies or horses. Now, have often won
dered before today how we would man
age, but it appears clear enough now.
and those who insist on having horses
can keep them on the outside
And the neXt time We go through
Dixie we can take automobiles and do
away with the necessity of carrying
oats in the bottom of the buggy
Mr.. Silver. upon returning with
President Snow, treated Miss Mabel
Snow - a ride around the principal
streets, and Bishop Preston also en-
joyed the experience. The bishop
agrees that it is mighty fine riding. -
but he remembers driving a team of
oxen himself, and says he had Just as
good time doing it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-16
DELEGATESFROhISL
Hawaii Will Send Men to Kan
SaS City.
PORTO RICO LIKEWISE
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FAVOR
THEIR RECOGNITION.
Believe That This Would Be Practi-
cal Way to Demonstrate the Party's
Stand Against Imperialism-Sen-
ator Jones Urges the Islanders to
See That They Are Represented.

Chicago, May 15.-The Record says:
Hawaii and Porto Rico will send dele
gates to the Democratic national conven-
ton. Each island will be accorded six
delegates if the wishes of the leaders of
the Democratic party are carried out
Senator ]. K Jones, chairman of the
Democratic national committee recently
received a letter from some Sandwich is
landers asking him if the convention
would seat a Hawaiian delegation should
one come to Kansas City July f. SEN
ator Jones replied that the convention
Itself would have to pass on that question.
put 1t is said he advised the Sandwich
islanders to send along their delegation
and it might be seated.
Democratic managers favor giving seats
In the convention to a Porto Rican dele
cation In view of the fact that the plat
form will contain an anti-fm2erialistic
plank By seating a delegation from
Porto Rico and giving it six votes, the
Democrats in convention assembled, ac-
c0rd1ng to the views held by Democratic
managers would demonstrate in prac-
teal way their contention that Porto Rico
is part of the United States and is a
territory co-eCual in all things political
with the Indian territory, Alaska or the
District OF Columbia, which are morgan
lied territories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-16
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Arrival Of Beer ENJOYS.
PAGE TWO.
War on the Trusts.
PAGE THREE.
Police Load "'Riot" Guns.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Fusd is Now $4,000.
Albert Mirris Fined.
Another Card to Play.
PAGE SIX.
DAILY Will Start Up.
Mining Stock Market.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Mr. Clemenson's Departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-16
CLEVELAND GOES TO CUBA.
Ex-President and Joseph Jefferson
Will Soon Leave.

Greenwich, Conn, May 15.-The
steam yacht Oneida with it's owner. e.
G. Benedict, on board N!TI leave Indian
harbor today after a week of prepara-
ton for two weeks cruise. The yacht
will go to New York, where Grover
Cleveland and Joseph Jefferson will go
aboard A start will then be ma,!a for
the south and it is expected that
Havana will be reached in a few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-16
FIGHT OVER WEBSTER DAVIS.
Missouri Republicans Wrangle Over
Hearing Him Speak.

Kansas City, No, May 15.-The Repub-
Hean state convention today got no fur
Their In their deliberations than to effect
temporary organization and name COM
ndttees- The afternoon session was taken
up with Speech-making and a-lively Gght
over motion to escort Webster Davis
to the platform to address the gathering.
The majority Of the delegates were will
ing and anxious TO hear Mr. Davis, but
there was decided opposition to aD-
squabble of an hours duration ensued
that at times bid fair to disrupt the
convention. Finally A w Brewster of
ST Joseph got the delegates in good hu-
NOR by delivering witty speech. at the
conclusion of which an adjournment till
tomorrow was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-16
SWEARS In ENUMERATORS
Census Superintendent Prepares t
Begin Work June /

New York, May 15.-Charles S. VIII
bur, superintendent of the census has
begun to swear in the census enumer-
atOrs. A number of teachers will also
be on hand this week and the work of
taking the census will begin on June /.
The instructors will visit the enumer-
ators in their homes and explain to
them all the details of asking the many
questions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-16
DEATH IN HOTEL FIRE.
Guests Perish in Flames in the
Helene, Chicago.

Chicago, May 16.-The Hotel Helene.
ITO Fifty-third street, was destroyed by
fire early this morning.
Many of the occupants were forced
to jump from the windows to escape
the flames. Several persons were
severely injured, and one or two are
thought to have been killed.
The building is a three-story struc-
ture, containing 100 rooms. all oc-
cupied. The place was closed for the
night and the guests had to be aroused
by the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-16
ONLY WHITES MAY VOTE.
Democratic Primaries Held Are
Equivalent to Election.

Atlanta. Ga, May ia Democratic
white primary is being held in every
county in the state today for the
choice of United States senator, congress-
men from the eleven districts, state off,
GERS, members of the general assembly
judges of the supreme court and Judges
and solicitors of the superior courts and
in many of them county officers.
The result of the primary means eIee-
ton Only white Democratic citizens are
allowed to vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-16
Bubonic Plague Causes Death.

Melbourne, May 15.-The first death
from bubonic plague has occurred at
Brisbane, where three fresh cases are
officially reported. Two cases are re-
ported at Northampton, Queensland,
where there has been one death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-16
WYOMING REPUBLICANS.

10 Choose National Delegates and
Nominate Congressman.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. May 15-United States
Senator Warren has arrived here and will
be invited TO address the state Republican
convention tomorrow, which will elect
six delegates to the national convention
and nominate candidate for representa-
tive in congress and three electors
Senator Warren will probably head the
delegation to the Philadelphia conven-
ton
Delegates from nearly every county in
ton.
CONGRESSMAN F. w. MOnnell is a can
dldate for reelection, and as far as
known he has no one in the field against
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-16
WARM WELCOME
F0RTHE BOERS
South African ENJOYS Reach
New York.
HEARTY RECEPTIONS,
CHEERS AND MUSIC
Will Ask For Aid to Defend
Their Liberties.

Addresses of Welcome From the May
or of Hoboken and New York
Committee-South African Repub-
lies Look to America for Assist
ance-Think Declaration of indie
pendence Reaches Them-Wrath
of English Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-16
SILVER AND LEAD

Silver, SOC per ounce.
Copper, Ice per pound.
Lead. A S. q r Co.'S price, $40; New
York exchange, S5.971zQ4021s; New York
brokers, $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-16

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-16

the acts of that party on previous oc-
casions- He contradicted the state
ment of the committee that Senator
Hobson was mainly responsible for the
action Of the Republicans, saying that
the testimony showed that their action
was in response to an almost unani-
nous public sentiment.
Taking up the charge of violation Of
the Montana laws. Mr. Clark said that
nowhere was it provided in these laws
that a violation of them should forfeit
Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-16

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is.
Fair; Continued Warm.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-03
Popular Taxation AGAIN.

1.-The contention that a limit upon taxa
tion," says the Huntsville Mercury, lis
wholly unnecessary sounds rather strange
in the light of past events" We beg the
Mercury to descend to dates and other
particulars. If there is a record anywhere
going to show that any community, big
or little, ever voted to tax itself unwisely
and wastefully, the Age Herald desires to
know it.
There are scores of instances in which
bonding or debt-creatng has been unwisely
exercised. The books are full of such in
stances, but neither the books nor the
newspapers nor any other records are full
of instances in which a people have robbed
money directly and speedily out of their
own pockets, and wasted it or spent it
unwisely Not only are the records not
full of such instances, but they do not
contain, so far as we can ascertain
single instance of that nature. If the
Mercury knows of such an instance. let it
produce it. Let it bring out 1.-THE light of
past events" but, pray, do not lug out
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

From the Chicago News. q
Many a married man is silent hero.
A pessimist is a person who believes in a
hoodoo.
Some robes are made of wood: war6rnhes,
for instance
creep under.
The laxative bore is the worst Kind of
a pneumatic tire.
Whisky is the key by which many gaia
an entrance to prison.
broad-brimmed hat doesn't necessarily
indicate a broad mind.
1t is well to study law and physic, but 1t
Is better to need neither.
When a mans luck is i'll he hopes 1t will
debut it very seldom does.
Put your money in a boiler factory Ii
you are looking for sound investment
A bicycle rider on a rough road Is prone
to believe that there are sermons in stones
The average man likes to point to the
good traits in his children as a heritage
from himself.
The baseball player never settles down to
business; he is always looking for change
of base.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-03
WHAT BRYAN WOULD NOR HAVE

From the Omaha World-Herald.
The Mckinley organs are busy construct
ing a Cabinet for Mr. Bryan. No one knows
exactly who Mr.. Bryan would call into his
Cabinet, but everyone knows the kind of
Cabinet he would not have
He would not have Secretary of State
who would lick the boots of royalty.
He would not have a Secretary of the
Treasury who would give to a coterie of
rational bankers control of the public
finances and free use of the public moneys.
He would not have an Attorney General
who was owned by the trusts
He would not have a Secretary of the
Interior dominated by land-grabbing cor
porations.
He would not have Postmaster General
who would conceal frauds like those per-
petrated by Rathbone and Nicely.
He would not have a Secretary of the
Navy controlled by the Aromr Plate Trust.
He would not have Secretary of War
controlled by the Beef Trust
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-03
WIRETAPPER WAS INVENTED

From the Chicago Chronicle
Paper was first manufactured by the
Chinese in the first century A. d. Up to
that time they wrote on thin slips of bam-
boo, the instrument employed being not a
pen or brush. but a pointed tool. The
books of those ancient days were made by
cutting the bamboo, after removing the
bark into thin sheets, which were strung
together so as to compose a fairly COM
pact, though clumsy, volume.
Later on it was found better to pound
the bamboo to paste in a mortar together
with water, and the resulting substance
was spread upon a fiat surface to dry.
This, in fact, was the first paper, in the
modern acceptation of the term, though
the Egyptian papyrus, made from kind
of reed that grew along the banks of the
Nile, antedated 1t by several centuries
After while the manufacture of this
paper was improved by adding to it silk
and other materials. The Tartars borrow
ed the art, substituting cotton, which was
plentiful in their country, and from them
the Arabs acquired it. using linen instead
of cotton. 1t was in this way that paper
making was first brought into Europe, be-
ing introduced by the Arabs.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-03

1
abuse of bonding, an abuse well-knownh and
oft repeated. AS to that we wholly agree
with the Mercury when it says it is safer
Ito have limit and abide by it
A limit to taxation on the spot Isl I'M
reasonable and oftentimes harmful and
no State imposes shackles and limitations
where none are needed. The Age-H Herald
asserts that limit upon the power of the
1t is not needed in other States. Is Ala
bama an exception to the rule? If she is,
first establish that fact by naming one
instance of unwise taxation on the nail in
this State back of 1875.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-03
THE GENIUS OF COUNT ITO
From the Saturday Evening Post.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
The third great constructive mind living
today is an Asiatic-Count Ito Hirodumi
the creator of modern Japan. He too, has
been a dreamer all his life, and trans
muter of dreams into substance, an alche-
mist of statecraft who has converted obso-
lete systems into modern institutions
Everybody knows, of course, that modern
Japan is the work of the last forty years
Today one of the best, if not the best
quarantine service in the world, one of
the best modern armies of any nation,
system of schools that will almost COM
pare with our own, a tariff scheme nicely
adjusted to the needs of the Empire, thou
sands of miles of railroad and other thou
sands of miles of telegraph lines, the be-
ginning of a great navy, as well-equipped
steamship lines as traverse the Eastern
seas, a foreign policy conducted with
skill and comprehension not surpassed
even by Russia or England, manufactor-
les in all cities and many villages, book
stores every few feet along the principal
streets of great cities, her young men dis
tinguishing themselves in all the great
universities of the world; Japanese hotel
keepers, even in the INTERIOR able to speak
to you in English, French or German; free
speech, security of property, equality be-
fore the courts-thus, Japan today.
Yet forty years ago the same systems,
customs, laws that had been handed down
for centuries mo. but for thousands of
years. To make this transformation was
the dream of Ito. For its achievement
Japan is indebted to him more than TO all
other men combined.