davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
PLAN FOR Inaugural
State Officials VIII Go IN n,
Ceremony.
BIG PARADE PR9PoSpD
1a4LItARK BALL AT THE m
ATRE IN EVENING

For the second time .u
OF this state Utah win .. .s history
formal Inauguration of Hs Nave
and corps of state officers T 79's'a.-
admission of Utah To- m. WE. wa hs
states. on Jan 4. 1895. came -
inaugural and its at.er5-u. list
ials. That event was union. l...a'-'
tinct as history maker o- '' '-
aoh0dy IN January the srsts l,2
e4ecl IOf the ensuing four ,-ssr- l...Hi.7f,-
sumo the duties of their 6f7.s. "'.. as
IS proposed to have tbs ana &
character. OH Inaugural
Inc matter Is in the ha,5-
exc .utiVe committee or tha So ne
publican committee. and AZ Re-
70 pc held next Tuesday the ..---.7.-s
VIII be outlined While ~. anne
can committee has taken tha f,,... -l-.-
II IS intended that the fu4us,,----T' -i,a.
tiles shall be of a uOu-uarffss,,' u. .5'-..-
ter, IN which all citizens wiz ~, , .-a..e.-
to participate. 'e h'iiei
So far only d few suaras-i,--,
been thrown ont 81 thasa - nave
parade by the National Gu4r5 -s ~.
ana al civic and military ory--. .e-
uons. an inaugural address bv C
or Wells. who is his own zul..L-..
and a grand military ball in me- ~. ~.
ing. Il is expected that The gars--.-.
stan and the officers of the gu7-5 ---5
be the hosts of the dancing Fes-i,-.....--'
but considering that the isqf5r..-s
VIII not convene until a week sf-s- u,
date for Office taking. it is guits -- ~
able that the inaugural BAN ms,- ~
deferred until the members of tbs go Y
lative branch of the state governs.
are all in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
AMERICAN HORSES BEST.
England Buys More For Use In
South Africa.

New York, Dec. "a number of Cana
dian horse experts, mostly veterinarians,
have just passed through this city on
their way to St. Louis and western points
TO pass on herds of horses selected by
British military agents for use in the
Transvaat One of these experts. DR..
Darcus Hamilton, who viii examine a
large number Of horses at St. Louis shat
have been selected Tor the imperial po-
lice, who viii patrol the Boer country.
said that it was remarkable the satisfac-
ton American bred horses had given the
British military authorities and that ne
did not know what his government would
------- done Il it had not been for the de
pendence that could be put upon the Am
erican horse market, especially in the
wee
Coed horses are scarce in Europe and
Asa he said, and even then tho few
that can be procured in those countries
cannot be relied upon 10 do the work re
CURED as we'll as the American br5d ami
al -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Interesting Testimony
Given at Nephi

with relation to this suit. His testi-
mOny in relation TO the surface and the
presence or absence of mineral and
mineralized limestone was very much
the same as that given by Mr. DON
naliy. who was on the stand the great
eT part Of yesterday.
Martin X Harness. in a continuation
of his direct examination, testified that
there was continuous stopping of ore
from the nOrtherly portion of the But
terfy stODe. which is the extreme up
per working ore of the Grand Central
ground through to the point where the
Slopes of the Grand Central connect
with the Mammoth. He said he went
through continuous stopping from the
Cunningham stope to the gulf stope-
The witness then went to the large
Grand Central map and indicated what
he believed to the true strike of the
Mammoths vein.
on cross examination Hardness tes-
titled that the ore in the disputed
ground running from the Cunningham
stope over to the ground IN dispute, the
strike was north and the dip was west
erly; later on he got somewhat con
fused and said that he could not TX
the strike or dip in those cross sec
tiOns, because he didn't understand the
maps. He insisted that the ore from
the Mammoth went down into the
ground on its dip
Lafayette HcIbrook was the next
witness called, and testified that the
gross output of the Grand Central had
been 81 400. 000. He also testified that
sam Mcintyre and William Mcintyre
had promised him some years ago that
each company should respect the 9TH
er's side lines. On cTOss-eXaminatiOn
Mr.. Holbrook said that the net pro
ceeds had been less than $500 600 from
the mine. and he thought they had
from $40 600 to $4,000 net proceeds on
hand now. although he did not really
know.
Ed Loose testified that he had been
all over lot IS before the Grand Cen
trail was organized. and had made ~
his mind that there was no apex in
lot IS, north of the Cunningham stOpe.
Mr.. Loose also testified that in his
opinion there was no vein in the Nam
moth or Grand Central ground any
where. tia ore in either Of them sim
ply being a pipe. and that there was
no fissure about either one of the veins.
He did not think there were any veins,
according to his definition of assure. in
either the Sioux the Bullion Beck,
Grand Central Of Eureka Hill; in fact,
did not think there was any vein with
the exception of one OF two in the
whole T1ntic district. He thought moth
ing was a vein that didn't have vel
defined walls which these so-called
veins didn't have, and ne testified fur
Their that if he found a body Of ore IN
the Grand Central ground 10000 feet
long and going 900 feet down into the
earth he would call it a pipe OF chute
Of ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
CREDIT NOT
DUE TO CONGER

London. Dec. 7--Dr. Morrison. wiring TO
the Times from Pekiu, Dec. 3. confirms
the reported acceptance of Mr.. Conger' S
amendments TO the Joint note. and says.
The names of the guilty are not speci-
fed. the stipulation only providing that
those princes and officials must be pun
ished VINO are recognized as guilty by the
Chinese government with the addition of
others 10 be hereafter designated by the
ministers
The practical reSIlt of This com
promise Is thar the form of punis7 u7-ut Is
left for the de1eTmiua ton of the empress
duwager. who & She arch-cuIDriu
The history of the compromise is in
StrucJlVe- The proposal came originally
from Japan. tt was communicated to Ger
many and then to Washington. Although
the Amendments were presented by AR
Couger, all the credit OF securing softened
terms is given by the Chinese not to
Japan OF America. bur to the Russians.
who continue To handle the Chinese with
COusummate deNJerity."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
w. CT. U.THANKS GOD
FOR ROBERTS DEFEAT

Washington. Dec. 6.-At the session
of The W. G. T. L. convention today
President Mrs. L. NJ. @. Stevens and
the present officers We're reelected.
The convention adopted resolutions
pIedginC renewed loyalty 10 the W. c.
II. T.. acknowledging the guiding hand
of God I'M it's work, thanking him for
the victory in the exclusion OF Brigham
II. Roberts from the house of repre-
santativeS. favOTing the total suppress
sion of the liquor traffic, opposing the
army canteen, urging the enfranchise-
ment of women, expressing sympathy
with organized labor in its just de
mands for a living wage. an eighJ-hOur
day. the prohibition of child labor and
in all wise efforts for justice and free
dom. urging adoption of laws to secure
purity in man as we'll as woman, and
protesting against the government reg
uIating vice in any form in the Phil
ippines, of suppressing il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
FASSETT GOES TO NEyJro
Elmira Mine Owner Looks Out F.,
investments.

Chicago, Dec-6.-J- Sloat Fasset. .s.
millionaire mine owner of EImfrs n
started from Chicago 90 the Citv Of sr..
leo last night in the private car ar . ~
HampsOn. president of the N=vf-r I'D
naVaca & Pacific railway. 10 invests.
Mexico. MIR. Hamps0n said. .
L do not know just what Mr. F7ssz.-
expects to do when be gets ta Erarrr.
but ne viii make thorough fnyaS-ivs.i--
or the mining and railroad interest.
there. He has extensive mining ir-a-..-
In Mexico and South America and is 4rv-
iOUs to add to them. 7 understand
Before leaving tor his trip Mr.. Fss.a.-
was asked If ne was not going dazr n
the City of Mexico with view TO invest
ing a great amount of capital ir -4ff-.-F
interests. to which he reuIiad.
Il am going to Mexico on a pleasure
tTiU. but ] DO not care Tn say 7rrrrfr-
about it. When I return PERHAPS I In
talk more intelligentiy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
GOMPERS WANTS NEGROES
Urges That They Be Included In La
Dor Federation.

Louisville. Ky, Dec. 6.-The twenti-
eth annual convention Of the American
Federation of Labor convened at I0-I5
O'Clock today in Music hall, with 217
delegates present Among them are
representatives of the British trades
union congress and the Canadian
trades and labor congress, three wo-
men delegates and two cOIored.
President GompeTs, in his annual ad-
dress. urged including cOIored men in
the organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Chinese In Pullman sIeeper

New York Dec. 6.-Detectives of the
Jersey City police department have ar
rested two Cinnamon in the Pennsylvania
railroad station in Jersey City for alleged
violation of the Chinese exclusion law
The prisoners who said they were Ching
FUnS and Yin Wan, were passengers on
the LehiEh Valley express train from
Buffalo They had berths in the Pullman
sleeping car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
EGAN PARD0NED
AND RETIRED

Washington. Dec. 6.-Brigadier General
Charles p Eagan, commissary general
was today restored to duty by the presi-
dent and at once placed on the retired
list
The order issued by the PRESIDENT re-
mttTd the uueSplreu portion of his So
TeuCe and restored him 70 a status of
duty with station in this city
This order was Immediately followed by
one issued hy General Miles announcing
that General Edgdn "a been placed on
the retired list today d his own applica-
ton after thirty years service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
GEORGE RODFORD DEAD

George Rodford died at 2.05 this
morning at his home. IA West Second
North. He was seized with a cOnvul-
sion about 1880 and died while the at
tack was on. The body was taken to
Joseph William Taylor,s undertaking
este blishment.
George Rodford had hosts of friends
in salt Lake, who win regret to hear
OF his death. He was a native of Eng
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
BoERs SACK A TRAIN.
Delarey Executes Couple Wet BoiIs
British.


London, Dec 6.-The war Office has
received d dispatch from LorG nitch-
ener. dated Bloemfontein, Dec. 6. an
nouncing that General Delarey. with
500 Beers. attacked a convoy proceed
ing from Pretoria to Rustenburg, at
Buffeispcort Dec s. burned half the
convoy and killed fifteen men and
wounded twenty-three, including Lieu
tenant Baker.
The Beers, the dispatch adds. suf-
fered considerable loss. some of them
being killed with case shot at fifty
yards Guns and assistance were sent
from Rustenburg and Commando Mex
and the Beers were driven off
The advices also say that General De
Wet also crossed the Caledon Dec. 5
at KareepGnt Drift, making for Oden-
dial. General Knox was following him.
The drift was held by detachment of
the guards and the river was flooded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
POSTOFFICES RAISED.
lspecl.I TO The Heraldl

Washington. Dec. 6.-On Jan. I. the
postodices at Lehi City and Mt. Pleas
ant, Utah viii become presidential Of
fees with salaries of the uostmasra~s
at $1,000 each
ostnlaslelS appointed Utah
Basin. Grand county, a. NJ. McGrav.
vice q. H. Thompson resigned. Idaho
steele. Neg PeTces county. Octave
McLWen, vice e. +. Bashor resigned.
1caao-A. >. Dunn, Wallace.
an original pension of SIS per month
mas been granted David p. Eldridge.
j.. of Gibbonsviue. Idaho.
AIRS Mary Phelps Of Wilbud. Wash
lAEton, was today appointed cook at
1ort. LapyaL Idaho Indian school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Famed Comnoser ..

London. Dec Henry Russell com
poser of over 500 songs including a
Life on the ocean Wave" and Cheer
BOYS. Cheer. died yesterday, aged 81
Eears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
n NURSING MOTHERS

want SCOTS emulsion Of cod
liver oil, almost without eZ-
ception. So before they get
to be mothers, eating for two
is no small tax, continued for
months.
The emulsion not only IS
food itself; It gives strength
for digesting usual food
If the milk IS sCanty or pool
the emulsion increases supply
and enriChes quality.
Well send ycu little To- t-v if you Ike
SCOTT & BOVINE, 40 Pear. street, Nss iaI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
GREETS KRUGER WITH A PSALM
CONTINUED rom Page u


the Hoe! Des Indies which was resplend-
eut with flags and bunting There q bevv
OF women, headed by the Baroness Van
l1aTinxaa- crested the Boer statesman.
and d choir sang hymn
Path Strewn With Roses.
Mr. Kruger then mounted the staircase.
preceded by three girls streWing roses.
IN ms arrival the baroness presented Mr..
kruger wits a bouquet
me crowds remained long in front OF
the hotel cheering ana singing. Finally
MT KRUGER appeared on the balcony
where ne remained for a few minutes.
lie then retired and was not seen again.
after dining privately with his grandson.
MT. FiOm, he went early to bed. being
greatly fatigued
BeaUutul floral offerings were displayed
in the hall of the hotel
M KRUGER met with wonderful recep-
tons every .zhere. He reached the frontier
at LeVenaar. Immense crowds gathered
AT an the stations, which We're dec0ra ted
N1th rags. the burgOmaSters made
speeches and the school children SANG.
Mr.. Kruger made many replies. IN most
OF which he represented the TranSvaai
as little child whom a bad man wished
TO XII. In one case he Illustrated his
point by drawing attention to a fair
headed girl in the audience.
If that child was outraged he said
everybody would run to her rescue. bur
in my country children are being outraged
BY an enemy ten times stronger than the
Transvaal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Indecent Pictures Cause Arrsst

New York. Dec 6-While a big Broad.
way crowd watched the proceeding last
evening a patrol wagon carJed away De
coo films and negative Of the American
EIeCtrOsCOpe company. as well as the a---
prietor. John J. Alexandra of BROOKLYN
It was the second time he had been 4r-
rested during the day. the federal author
tiles having first put him under aHr---
hensiOn. He YVES taken into CUSTODY s-
the instance Of Anthony C0mSr0rE Tz
1900 films and negatives are alleged 70
be in part improper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Stops the Cough and Works Of the

Laxative BrOm0 Outline Tablets cuss
cold in one day No Cure 10 Par
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11
9aittgg Eagle
The Presidential Race Up TO Date. \
II. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.


The head of the and the top of the navy up
TO each other for the third place the presidential
Miles guns lydd1te Dewey is
cIowding the brig bear. W1ar-
ton Barker and Eugene Debbs hoty holding
the fourth place Bryan who second
place. will accept his nomination in a circus
Goors If Kansas Cttys equal pluck
rebuilding Auditorium Bryan has the syrnpathies Of
many PEOPLE in his unendiing campaign
look his growing bank balance Besides having
Of fun and end good eating managers are ar
ranging for relays Of trains fast
wears out locomotive freshly
ing already steamed up. Mckinley, the lead will
nave only fawless a widespread prosperity
to sustain him. not counting possessions
and the biggest capita currency gold
burthened the pockets Of any people summer once
away, the campaign closed the crops gathered
the people will be left planning years
national prosperity the country experienced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11
A New Way to Send rIonev bv Tail

There is a universal demand for law which would en-
able the people small sums of money through
the mails safely and cheaply present money order
system, though improved time to time is still too ex
pensive and complicated putting renter and payae
to unnecessary trouble same is true Of the registered
letter system bill is before congress which provides
for Post Check means for transmitting chsaply
small sums q through mails and we can see NJ
reason why it should become law The proposed
TEN is simple from the complications
and the uuwarraned Of money order and
stered letter and practically just as safe
provides for the issuance United states Post Check
Notes in denominations Of dollars two dollars and one
dollar replace the money represented b
these amounts fifty million dollars in fractional notes
OF fifty, twenty-five. fifteen ten and five cent dsnonna
Each contain blank spaces for the name ana
address of the AMI his signature thai of ,hs
person who sends it; such signature make It payab at
postoce where the payee resides transforming Is
check the United States government to be uss
personal check present money ord =,
lieu of the for issuing the note to-cent stamp
for Of dollar upward. stamp To-
notes Of fractional parts dollar affixed to each
by the using transmit it through
the mails
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11
The Price of Corn Must Advance.

From the that the price of sailing upward
market quotations, and almost daily be
getting valuable Hogs sold the Wichita market
yesterday $685. price of hogs steadily
advancing as there is other way pro-
ducng first class from corn logically the price
the latter showing the present
price pork ought bring so cents per
bushe AS fed is worth it This being true and if the
condition holds the price of materially adj
It is held IL
country elevators country 100000 600
bushels less than year This is another why
speculative manipulation grain
markets, price. There other
why may, before harvesting of another
crop command from 80 to rs cents bushe and more
than the figure the poor year The
visible supply 100000 of that of last
year. the being other ports being
the years; while
pool and other foreign markets the smallest in
Meats being up advance, So relativ Ely
Vhe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11
The Kansas City, Wichita and Orient Railroad

The FL Dorado Republican which paper in believing
that the Kansas City and Topolobampo railway
built has been urging its city take necessary steps
to the construction of the county
Of Butler yesterdays issue that IN r Frazier
dent of the Kansas City Railway Con-
strucon company and talk him. He is under
the impression that the line built and that Law
renee Emporia Wichita on the route He is
also quite certain that it is the intention company
to come into this county by the OF
the Cottonwood The line go as far west as To-
peka and after leaving Emporia viii be surveyed on
bee line to Wichita, which Ell Dorado very
far at all Mr. Frazier thinks get road if we
after it with the determination to get it."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11
That Root of Evil and Cause of War.

There is disposition, upon the part of some people, to
crcse the Eagles repeated assertion that but for the
gold fields of the England would not have gone
with the Beers which costing so frghfully
in Both life gold mines are by far the
greatest in the world from which from eighty an
dred millions Of is annually the gold
and money interests threatened the
representatives of these frightened possibility
of the truth that Kruger declared that compelled
render it would be at which would stagger human
y. meaning that destroy dynamite the vast
mines Of the Rand, there doubt BY touching but
ton in his home in Pretoria, it is said works
which it has taken of time millions of British
money and make effective and profitable.
But about these johannesburg or Rand mines which ex
tend sixty miles. Along this sixty miles
stand Of seemingly mills with their thunder
ing huge derricks whole is fanked by
great iron buildings where thousands negro workers
live All through the year, night work never
mile deep the earth with shafts and
here 10000 beings busy ants toll necessarily in
the bowels of the living rock For miles away
the dense smoke glitter electric lights can be
Solomon glory in search of adornments for
his temple beggarly pigmy compared the giant
god of greed which anaes mighty cave where negro
slavery exists IN tle dlsgulse OF poorly paid labor.
But again, of greatest aggregation of gold
mines and mining machinery in the whole world out CT
these vast onequarter of all the
gold mined the planet America sometimes boast
of sold production but these produce about
100000 year more than all America They produce
1oOO0OO than all the gilded strands of Aus
tralia. They produce twice all the Russias
These mines on the edge of johannesburg Within
few it is believed that the yield the fabu-
lous annuity s2OooOo Here are gathered the Drawn
for sold What picture And yet the accumulated pro-
duct would not of itself dying pilgrim from starva
on compensate for the agonized hearhrob of the
English mother the body boy has been buried in
African sands the desoation that has come TO the
humble home Of the poorest Of Boer widows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11
MANY Ships and They Come High.

The naval committee yesterday reported to the house
naval appropriation BILL which $612996 the
largest reported to the house by
mee. 1t also that the president be author
built by contract sea-going batteshps
10 500 s36OOOO0 ach cruisers
5000 at Of $2OO0 each and three protected
cruisers of 5000 tons cost OF 81 100000 each.
The peculiar dilemma in which the government
finds itself the matter of securing plate
thing less than scandaousy high prices forms the mast
interesting part the report There but
plate in the United States Each 20 have
perfect understanding with the other and the
simply at their According to the figures of
minority report the paying about double
plate could be furnished for at handsome
profit though, if do not build
plant the price would cheaper. The Of ships
may yet great under the present open and shut
monopolstic vice that be compelled to stop build
ing ships manufacture armor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11
Americans Not All Going to Paris.

America will have 1000 exhibitors at the Paris
exposition, times many represented at
in 1S73 six times those in Paris in 1878
those in Paris in 1889 At the
worlds fair republic only onehaf
number that will be represented in Paris this
The exhibit does include those from Cuba
and Hawaii which arrangements have been The
government will include machinery electricity
agricultural; mining and metaurgy; liberal and
industries; arts; transportation civil
cheering social economy textiles forestry
and fisheries expenditures appropriation for
the exposition amount to $2406S351
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11
Secretary Gage on Our Greatness.

Secretary Gage of the United States treasury being
great nancie also carries head for general business
his shoulders He keeps close tab all interests
country, the development of resources,
material growth and increasing wealth In his addr
National Travellers
at Chicago he made mastery summing of the great
things that have been accomplished by this country
period thirty years reading
is enough make throw his hat high in the air
and yell: well pumpkins, and misake:"
Some statements of the speaker will be called into
ton such the virtue of humanity being higher
others decidedly optimistic character but
the whole the address admirable and worthy Of the
study Referring the may have in
for country in respect to population certain
Englishman predicted that in 1850 would number
100000 people, the speaker quoted Henry S.
PTtche the superintendent of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey, having demonstrated after
fashion, that these figures about sixty
millions large In event 190O00000 is good many
and what we hope to reach in the year 200O namely,
1856 1000. great many