davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
Smell TER TRUST WILL SOON HAVE
COMPLETE MONOPOLY IN UNITED STATES

control the smelling industry of the
adjoining republic when the Guggen-
helm plants are taken over.
The present capitalization of the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany will be increased from S65. 900 coo
10 500. 600, co., equally divided into COM
mon and. preferred shares
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
r. E. A. Dorr Dies.

New York, Nov. 27.-Robert Z. a. Dorr
president of the Mail & Express company.
and publisher OF that paper, died to-
day. Death was due To a complication
OF diseases Mr.. DOrr haG been in i'll
health for about six months He leaves
a widow and a son and daughter. There
VIII he no change in The management of
The Mail & Express company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
STATEMENT TO BE ISSUED.

itself right before the party Of the
en-, ra count d the
A OF O the
I on the a
f disarmament
is be but
u ion mis- he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
CARRIES HIS PULPIT.
Emperor William Takes One Wher-
ever He Goes.

Berlin. Nov. 27.-When travelling
nowadays, Emperor William usually
takes with him specially carved pull
pit deliberately ornamented. from
which he delivers his speeches and ser
mons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28

~ '-'.la. b O., Nov. 27.-Eugene =.
brooks. Zionist elder. and w W nTs5r
81. one Of his followers We're a arrested
f-. ---leInoon and charged with cans
9T- NE Death of the 6-year-oId son of
5s--..S '.d'loy. The child was i'm win
~ IT, and uo PHYSICIANS effort
as made To save his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
Hinton Wreck Story Denied

Washington, Nov. 27.-At the offices
of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad it
was stated today that there is no truth
ia the reported wreck of a passenger
train near Hinton, W. Va. A land
slide occurred at Allegheny station
Sunday night which delayed traffic IN
til TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
CENSUS OF UTAH
BY COUNTIES
State Shows a Gratifying
Growth In Ten Years.
FIGURES AS TO
MONTANA AND OREGON
Former State Makes a Tremen-
dOuS Stride.
Special to The HerrIdl

Washington. Nov. 27.-The population of
I tan. according TO the official count Of
the census office, is as follows 1860. 276.
l49; 1890. zDI,9O5. This is an increase of
1884. or 81 per cent The population
in 1880 was 143 S63. showing an Increase
Of 65,942 or 444 per cent from 1880 to
1890 The population by counties in 1860
is a follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
0FMOCRATS OF UTAH
MAY DlSBAND PARTY
They VIII Issue Address to the Nation and Call a
Convention
mpOant Conference Of Party Leaders Held Yesterday
Utah Politics Regarded as a Farce.


and held the office of prominent lawyer
t7. city ye
other
~ party organization in
art+tU eesiasts Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
Battled VaIiantIE For Life.

pressed strong determination 70 recoy-
or, and within q week told d friend he
was positive he would be we'll In
deed, It is the general belief that the
senator's iron viii is all that has kept
him alive for the past week.
The kidney affection which developed
during his early illness refused TO yield
TO treatment. and resulted in death. IT
was Sunday, Nov. +. when the first note
of alarm was sounded, and since that
time the lucid intervals have become
less and less frequent. until the SEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
SENATOR DAVIS
PASSES AWAY
20, That I Might Live For
My COuntry's Sake!'
THESE WERE HIS
LAST RATIONAL WORDS
Devoted Wife With Him TO the
Last.

St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 27.-Senator
Cushman kellogg Davis, chairman Of
the committee on foreign relations of
the senate, died at his home in this
city tonight at $40 O'Clock. lie had
suffered greatly during two months OF
sickness. and gradually sank away, he
ing unconscious for several hours be-
fore death. So far as could be known
he suffered no pain. Yesterday. appre-
ciating the approach of the end. Mrs.
Davis sent for Venerable r. H. NJ. Wiz
Hers Appleby, archdeacon of the Pro
testant Episcopal diocese of Mime
sofa, and Rev. Theodore SedgWick.
rector of the church of St John the
Evangelist. An attempt had been
made to secure the attendance of
Bishop Whipple. but the bishop was
in Florida Senator Davis was for n
time sufficiently rational TO express his
grateful appreciation of the clergy
mems ministrati0us.
Grouped about the death bed were
Senator Davis immediate famiiy-his
devoted wife, his aged father, Major 5.
II. Davis and his two sisters Mrs. Nor
ford and Mrs. Bartlett Trip. His law
partner, G. A. Nrance, and his wife
were also present, as wei as the doe
tors and nurses. The family had been
prepared for the end since the first
sinking spell, which occurred last Fri
day night, and all have been where
they could be summoned at a moments
notice The senator had been in
comatOse state during the day. Death
came almost fmpeTCeptibly. snd the
closing scene was marked with but lit
tie incident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
Public Honors to De Done.

Senator Frye, president prO tenn Of
the senate, has been notified of the
senator's death, and his wishes with
reference to the funeral arrangements
will be compiled with.
Governor Lind says that all the state
buildings viii be closed tomorrow and
flags displayed at haIf-mast out Of re-
spect of the senator's memory, and
that the customary period Of mourn
ing viii be taken.
After consulting with the senator's
family tomorrow the governor viii
probably issue d proclamation for the
observance of such memorial services
as may be determined upon
Mayor Samuel Smith will issue a
proclamation calling on the citizens
generally to display emblems OF
mourning.
For more than a week it has been
known that the death of Senator Davis
was certain to occur within a short
time. Although the bulletins issued by
DR.. Stone from day to day made NO
positive statement To this effect, they
nevertheless gave the impression that
the case was a hopeless one. However.
the announcement came as q shock %
friends and fellow toWnsmen of the
senator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
Wants to Live For Country.

His last conscious Utterance was the
expression of a wish to Iive-nOt for the
sake of life itself but because he be
lieved his country needed him. His
words We're:
ooh that I might live five years more,
for my cOuntry'S sake.
Mrs. Davis is bearing up bTaVely, and
despite the strain Of the long weeks OF
weary watching at the sick bed, with
stood the shock of parting with char
acteristiC fOrtitude. The senator's aged
father is Frustrated over his sons
death, as also are his sisters. The sem
atOr's mother has been so feeble that
she has not realized the seriousness Of
her sons illness and does not know Of
his death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
Silver and Lead.

silver. 64lsc per ounce
gopg s q r. Co. s price $500 ,- NeW
Lao change. SlS7lz; New York proh-
er's. Sie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is ::
Fair tonight and Wednesday; slight
changes in temperature.
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
CLERICAL FORGE
 HARD AT WORK The Treasury Department OVer-
 run With New Business CAUSED BY CURRENCY BILL
Hundreds of Applications Have Already Been Received for the Establish ment of National Banks in
 the Small Towns

Washington, March 16.-The officials of the treasury department are overrun with work as a result of the passage of the new financial bill, which involves the funding of the old long-term bonds into new gold bonds bearing ? per cent. interest. The ap- plcations for the exchange of old bonds for the new up to the time of closing the department today amounted to about $21,- OOOOoO, all but about s6,OOO, 900 coming from national banks.
 The clerical fierce in the office of the comptroller of the currency is busy examin- ing applications for authority to establish national banks under the new law. Very many of these come from small towns which hitherto were debamed from national bank privileges by the national bank act. About POO of these applications have been received and today favorable action was taken on number of them. A considerable number of state banks have applied for au- thority to convert themselves into national banks,
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
THE MEAT BILL
England Thinks it Unwise for Germany
 and America to Disagree

London March 1.-The Times discussing the German meat inspection bill, says: 'Is it wise for Germany to get on bad terms with the great American market in order to gratify the greed and dictatorial temper of the agrarians? Is it easy for the Prus- sian squirachy to defy America and to say that foreign countries must submit to whatever the majority in the reichstag may decree; but the German business men and, we suppose German statesmen, must see that Germany has everything to lose and hardly anything to gain in war of tariffs.
 'tWhat would the Germans do if America were to strike at the carefully fostered German sugar industry by a prohibitory duty?~ Moreover, the Americans have the power to strike heavy if not deadly, blows at Germany shipping interests. If the pro- tectionists are allowed to have their way retribution will surely come at a not dis tant date, and the consequences may be serious for Germany in both domestic and foreign relations"
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
CAPT. THOMAS EXAMINED
Police Officer of the Tenderloin Before
 the Grand Jurys

New York, March 16.-The Times will publish the Following:
 'sTne grand jury had before 1t yesterday (Friday) as witnesses Captain Thomas Of the Tenderloin precinct and Chief Devery, and there was a persistent rumor that the Former would be indicted by the grand jury before 1t had finished its investigation con cerl1nlg matters that had tranSolred in the precinct. Captain Thomas Was a witness at his own request. He was warned that any admissions made by him would be used against him in case the grand jury came to the conclusion that an indictment for neglect to pelIform his duty was war ranted. Nevertheless, Captain Thomas was examined and after he deft the grand jury room Chief Devery, who had for some time been in consultation with the district attorney, was called in.' f-st-
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
Only One Isidder

Kansas City, Mo, March 16.-Silas W. Petit, of Chicago, chief counsel of the Philadelphia reorganization committee of the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf rail- road, said today that there will be only one bidder for the road at the trustees sale at Joplin next Monday. That bidder, said Mir. Pettit will be the Kansas City Southern Railroad company. This company will hold more than $22 000, GOO of the s23 0O0,O 900 of the bonds of the road, represeHting practically all the bond holders of the former Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf company.
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
NEW POLICY FOR
 TOPEKA CAPITAL Some of SheIdon'S Plans Will Be Permanently Adopted. SUBSCRIBERS WILL DECIDE An Article Will Appear in the Christian Daily of Tomorrow Advocating
 the Abolition of Public Fun
 eral Services
SUBSCRIBERS WILL DECIDE

Topeka, Kan, March 16.-As a result of the Rev. MT. sheldon's experiment of a week in conducting the Topeka Capital as Christian newspaper, there is almost cer- tain to be marked change in the perma- nent policy and style of the publication. To the correspondent of the Associated Press, F. O. Popnoe, principal owner of the pa- per, said tonight:
 ''When we turned the Capital over to MT. Sheldon we fully expected to restore it to the old form.. line for line and letter for letter, but after considering the matter during the week, we have decided that some changes can be made which will be advantageous. The changes to be made will definitely be decided upon at a meeting of the owners to be held Monday, and the new policy will be announced in the paper Tuesday morning.
 ut is said that the underlying principles of AIr Sheldon's plan will be carried out, but that his personal opinions will not necessarily be followed. The paper will re- main republican in politics, but in other respects 1t is not likely to depart radically from the Sheldon platform.
 MT. Sheldon's leading editorial tomorrow morning VIII De dH llNIldtlOH Io IHe redu- CTS of the paper to express their views re- ganding its future conduct The replies re- ceived will to some extent determine the changes to be made.
 It is understood that MT. Sheldon will be associated with the paper in friendly way, but will have no active part in its mana gement. The Rev. Stewart Sheldon, father of the editor, will contribute an ar ticle to the paper tomorrow evening, ad- vocating the abolition of public funeral services. His distinguished son will append an editorial note endorsing the idea.
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
ANOTHER STRIKE 5.s :
 IS THREATENED
Miners in Kentucky Coal Fields Will Probably Lay Down
 Their Tools.

Beaverdam, Ky, March 16.-A strike in the western Kentucky coal fields is immi- nent. For several days a convention com- posed of about forty delegates of. the miners, and the same number representing the operators has been in session here. The operators offered an increase of 10 per cent in the price of mining, but this was refused by the worlSmen, who are holding out for a larger increase. Today the miners moved to adjourn sine die. This motion, which, if carried. would have precipitated a strike, was defeated by but one vote, the rules requiring unanimous action. Both sides seem determined to maintain their present positions.
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
RAIDED BY POLICE
Forty Negroes Arrested in Disorderly
 Saloons and Dance Halls

The saloons and dance halls at Second avenue and Sixteenth street, conducted by John Moses colored. and at Avenue B and Pwenty-frst street. conducted by George Beni an Italian, were ratded by the po- lice last night and about thirty-five or forty men and negro women arrested and locked up The charge against the men is vag- rancy and against the women vagrancy and visiting barroom.
 The crowd at Moses place were very noisy and disordery, and the officers put the proprietor under bond for his appear ance at court this morning. to answer to the charge of keeping disorderly house.
 The officers making the arrest were Chief of Police Austin, Captain Weir, and Patrolmen Johnson, Burke, Armstrong, Mcdonald and Mullins.
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
Gneed Goods Man Eound Over

New York, March Rochester Melatt, United States operator, who was arrested at Kingston, N T., on Thursday night on a bench warrant issued by Comraissioner Shields, was to-day held under $2,500 bail by Judge Thomas in the United States cir cult court. The prisoner was indicted here with Henry Lawrence, alias Lewis and Henry Bernard, alias Berg, or g c:z3rge of operating "a green goods" game on Florida man, who is said to have been lured to Philadelphia and from there to Lexington, and later to Greenpoint, where he lost his money. Ta
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
Coiumbia,s Team Professional

New York, March 16.-The Herald to- morrow will publish the Following;
 .'Columbdas football eleven of last fall, which defeated Yale on Manhattan field, was a professional eleven. The humiliat- ing confession is now made by the uni versity faculty and the athletic directors. and w. E. Mitchell, the manager of the eleven, has been made the scapeSoat. The graduate advisory committee, after examining his accounts, has removed him from all participation in the university s athletic sport. Mitchell has left Column bia."
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
PEACH CROP DAMAGED
Reports from All Parts of Georgia Are
 Discouraging

Atlanta, Ga., March 16.-Ddspatches to the Constitution tonight from all parts of Geor- gia do not indicate any serious damage to the peach crop. The cold weather last night was felt in north Georgia, a section of the state in which the harder varieties of fruits are raised, and the trees were not advanced sufficiently to be injured. Appre- hension is felt over tonights low temper ature in the central and southern portions of the state, although warmer weather is reported from sections where frost was ex- Dected.
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
WHITE REGULATORS
 CAUSING TROUBLE.
People of South Carolina Town Ask Governor for Troops sei'lbn
 to Protect Them. se

Atlanta, Ga, March 16-A special to the Constitution from Columbia, s. O., says:
 1.-The station agent and other citizens olf Neeces, Orangeourg county, telegrapned the government al midnight begging for troops to protect them from walte regu- lators, who had twice visited the town, beat people, white and black and promised to return tomorrow and kill them. w ork on the surrounding farms has been sus- pended and people driven from their business. The governor telegraphed the sheriff to ride across the county with a posse and give protection t1l troops could be sent tomorrow if needed. The cause elf the lawlessness is unknown"
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
Olympia Opera Company

The Olympia Opera company will play a return engagement of four nights at the Jefferson theater, commencing Wednesday, March 21. when they appear in repetition of their recent success here, Won Suppes bright and catchy opera, "Boccaccio."
 Miss Fanny Myers plays the title roll and she is all that can be desired in the part. The prices will be popular, 15c, 25c, S5c and BOG, and the sale goes on Monday morning.
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
San Juan Has Deficit

San Juan, Porto Rico, March 16.-A muni- eipal deficit of $SO,OJO in the fiscal year has been caused by an unexpected slump in the city revenues from liquors and cigarettes The budget committee in 1899 estimated thas s96,0o0 would be collected, but the amount to date is only $26,00O, though probably $13,- GOO more will be received by July. The city owes the United States treasury $50 900, and the city hall is mortgaged to the Span- ish bank for $20,e00.
 Orders have been issued prohibiting prize fights.
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
GEORGIA PRIMARIES MAY Is
The Georgia Democrats W!ll Name Full
 State Ticket

Atlanta, Ga. March 16.-The state demo- cratic committee to-day declued to hold the state primaries May 15, to nominate a full state ticket and name a successor to United States Senator A. O. Bacon. The state convention, which will choose dele gates to the Kansas City convention, will be held in Atlanta June 10. The committee refused to submit the question of prohibl- ton to the people at the primaries on the ground that the committee had no juris- diction and that the democratic party is pledged to local option
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
rt.nmer Ice Hound

St. Joseph, Mich, March 16.-The steam CT Louisville of the Granham and Morton line, lies Ice bl end five miles out in Lake Michigan, iq Chicago course, tonight. and nothix be done to relieve her un- til dayIx The steamer went into the ice ea1 'day.
 Pro s for the twenty passengers on boa 1h be taken out. The wind is now bld 60 miles an hour, and it isbltterly
 Much anxiety is felt here over the ety of the vessels crew and passen-
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
A GUARANTEED CURE F1R1plLEs.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the money where 1t fails to cure any case of piles nc, matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary eases in six days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is new discovery and is the only pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee, no cure, no pay. Price soc. If your druggist don't keep 1t in stock send us soc. in postage stamps and we will forward same by mail Manufac- tured by Paris Medicine Co.,, St. Louis, Mo Manufacturers of Laxative Bromo- Quinine and Groves TSsteless Chill Tonic.
 3-17-sat-tf
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
Texas Fruit Crop Damaged

Houston, Tex, March 16.-Further reports from different sections of the state show much damage to the fruit crop from the frost which followed the snow of yester- day. Berries in the coast country are not damaged materially but the crop is hurt. The snow will benefit all field crops, and especially the grain, though the latter is we'll advanced
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
SERMON BY TELEPHONE
Church Members Gan Lie in Bed and
 Hear the Preacher

Columbus, O., March 16.-Rev. P. H. Bar bom, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, proposes to dispense his sermons to those who are unable to attend services at the church by telephone.
 The church has been wired by telephone company, and Dr. Barbour will cause big transmitter to be hung on the front of the gallery which will supply as many private lines as are connected with it.
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
An American Forger

Dieppe, France, March H.-A young American named Paul Wayfrench was ar rested here on the arrival of the boat train from Paris upon the information furnished the police by the landlady of pension in the Champs Elysee quarter. to whom he had handed worthless draft on a New York bank in payment of a big bill.
 When the trick was discovered he fled to London.
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
Little Damage to Georgia Crop

Griffin, Ca, March 16.-Fruft men here say little damage has been done to the Elberta peaches and other varieties, but they seriously fear tonight's weather. The thermometer last night stood at 30 degrees. A temperature of 25 degrees wlN destroy the peaches.
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
Stirred Up His sl orting Blood

From the New York Weekly.
 The Insurance Agent-Well, wrote five thousand on Olesport yesterday.
 The Other Agent-What! was after him for year.
 You didn't know how to take him. went at him with a proposition to bet him 5000 against the first payment that he would live another year."
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
Ruhiin Wants a scrap

New York; March 16.-Gus Ruhlln today issued challenge to all the crack big fel- lows, including James J. Jeffries, and post ed s2500 as evidence of good faith. He names Sharkey first and then extends the offer to Mccoy, Fbtzsimmons and Jeffries in the order named.
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
May Not Go t, St. Helena

London, March 1.-The Capetown cor respondent of the Daily Telegraph says:
 'The Boer prisoners, I learn will oe de- tained indefinitely on board the transport and the Free Sta ters will perhaps be spared the trip to St. Helena"
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
The Girl from Chilli

''The Girl From Chfli" might cause "Smith to Leave Home'' under ordinary circumstances, but with the later at the Jefferson theater and '"The Girp at the Auditorium, and block intervening, "She" could not be charged with the grievous wrong
 '"Fhe Girl From Chii'' is somewhat out of her element with the temperature hover ing around the freezing point, and it might be unjust to judge her under such condi- tions. This tropical maiden, as she appear ed last night, was not "so warm." The play, which is farce comedy, abeunds in forced situations and alleged humorous lines. Its construction was on "the square, as 1t appears to have been built in block, regardless of the graceful curves that go to make it 'ireal humorous comedy
 The presentation last night was witnessed by fair audience, and while the company is not a strong one, the lack of merit ds chargeable to the play itself. Specialties were introduced during each act and served to amuse the audience.
 The performance will be repeated at mat tnee this afternoon and again tonight.
The age-herald., 1900-03-17
Apprehension At americus

Americus Ca, March 16.-Much appre- hension is felt here tonight for the safety of the fruit crop and vegetables. Orchards are in full bloom, and this morning the temperature fell to the freezing point and thin ice formed in exposed localjses.