davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12

DETAILS OF THE
FIGHT BY ROUNDS

Round 1-Jeffries forces Jim, with
Corbett breaking ground and sprint
ing. He forced COrbett to the roDes.
landing right to the body. COTbett
sent a hard left to the face and Jeffries
lands light with his left. COrbett still
shifting and breaking ground and
hooked left to nose. He kept up his
sDrinting and sent another left to
Jeffries' head. Jeffries tried left and
right, but COrbett blocked cleyerly and
hooked another left to face. COrbett
backed away and tantaliZed his opD0-
nent by his clever movements. Cor
bett hooks left TO face. Jeffries then
sent to the body and COrbett countered
with left on head. This was Corbett's
round on points.
Corbett's Fast Leg Work.
Round 2-Corbett was the quicker on
his feet, landed left on jaw.
Jeffries sent Corbett's head back
with left on the head, but Corbett
Strengthened quickly and backed away
COrbett kept sprinting and hooked an
other left to face, but Jeffries got back
with hard right on body. Corbett's foot
work was a puzzle TO the champion. but
Jeffries kept crowding in and landed
left to the body. which made Corbett
more cautious. COrbett's foot work was
wonderful. Jeffries landed left to head.
but Corbett crossed with a right which
sent the champions head back. Cor
bett made good work OF mis- legs md
danced away from his opponent 9 III
the end Of the round.
Round 3-Corbett again the quicker
on his feet He hooked light LETT 10
Jeffries' mead. Jeffries IS cool and qe-
liberate Ia his movements. He sualced
his face f>al7tiouelv and forced C0rhett
to make four circles of the ring. CeS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12

Washington, May 11.-No disposition
has been made as yet of the naval ap-
preparation bill by the senate but after
an all day discussion an agreement was
reached to vote on the armor plate sec
ton at 3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
During today's discussion a notable
speech was delivered by Mr.. Lodge of
Massachusetts, upon the necessity of
building up the United States navy
without delay. The speech was deliv-
cred with the vigor and earnestness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
LODGE SOUNDS
WARNING NOTE
Urges the Building of a
Great Navy at Once.
OUR SAFETY DEPENDS
ON POWERFUL FLEET
Tells the Senators of the Posi-
bility Of War.

Intimates That the Monroe Doctrine
is in Danger and That the United
States Must Be Prepared For Any
Emergency-Great Extent of Sea
Coast Besides the Isthnnus Canal
to Be Protected-Must Not Close
Our Eyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12

Manila, May 11.-Senor Buenocamino,
at one time a member of the so-called
Filipino republic cabinet, who was re-
Gently liberated by General Otis, an
nounces that he has become reconciled
to American sovereignty, and that he
will devote his influence to bring about
peace. He has sent a proposed peace
platform for the national Filipino party
to the insurgent leaders in Manila and
to the insurgent generals, including
AguinaldO, in the field.
This declares that it is impossible for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
ASKS SUSPENSION OF
POLICE CHIEF Hill TON
Councils Police Committee Concludes Investigation
Of Affair Of May |.
COttrel Dissenting It is Voted to Recommend to the COun-
Gil that the Chief Be Temporarily Relieved of Office

The prison and police committee Of
the city council viii ask for the sus-
pension Of Chief of Police Hilton at the
next meeting of the council on Tues
day evening.
That is the result of its investigation
into the charges made against him in
connection with the three little girls
whom he had examined by DR.. King,
the heath Commissioner.
There was at the committee meeting
al Overwhelming majority against tho
chief. -Four members, Hartenstein
Thomas, Hewlett and Fernstrom, voted
for the resolution Of Councilman Har-
tenstein. asking for the suspension,
pending q more thorough examination,
ana COtrelI alone voted against it.
The report of the committee as il now
stands, recommending suspension, viii
likely be changed for attorneys who
have investigated the matter declare
that under the present law there can
nos be Suspension of the head of the
department
Little Testimony Taken.
When the committee met Yesterday
afternoon In the office of Chief Hilton
there was not much testimony to be
taken. kernstrOm had not been nOti-
ned OF the committee meeting, and was
therefore, not in attendance on Friday
evening At MS request Chief Hilton
came in to answer more Questions.
Chief Hilton said that many such ex-
aminations as that made had been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
PEACE POSSIBLE
IN PHILIPPINES
Former Leader of Rebels
RecOnciled to Americans.
HOW WAR COULD BE
BROUGHT TO AN END
AguinaldO Could be Induced to
Surrender.

All Lies With the Commission Now
on the Way to the Islands-Lead-
ers Would Abandon the Struggle
But in a Way to Retain the Re
spect and Honor of Their Coun-
trymen-Realize That American
Sovereignty is Necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12

Hartenstein. ct think that he should
be suspended in Justice to our wives.
our daughters and honest women. he
should be suspended while we can
make a more thorough investigation,
and If he is guilty he should be kept
out OF the department, and if not, put
him back with q crown of thOrns."
Thomas spoke IN favor of the rec
ommendatiOn of Hartenstein. Then
Cottreu arose to make quite a speech
on the question.
I think that the committee is preju-
diced said he THE committee has
excluded all evidence in favor of the
police department which led UP to this,
and which showed the girls characters
were bad. The committee has come
here to convict without evidence, with
out a scintilla Of evidence showing eX-
tenUatinS circumstances, the whole pO-
lice department. 7 don't think the chie1
is entirely blameless, but there are ex-
tenUatins circumstances.
Hartenstein's Resolution.
Hewlett said that though the chief
was friend OF his of long standing
he was not going to let personal af-
fairs interfere with his action.
Hartenstein presented this resolu-
zion.
The committee believes that the ac-
ton Of the police department under
the supervision of the chief, was not
proper and it is not approved By this
committee; and it is recommended that
the council suspend the chief of police
for such CeriOd of time as NAV be
necessary for a proper and Complete
investigation.
All the member of the committee
except CotrreH voted for this resoIu-
ton.
The report was not presented to the
council last night because President
Buckle ruled that the meeting was
called to handle only unfinished BUSH
ness.
Drs. Beatty and Beer declared last
night that they had never made such
examinations as Chief Hilton said
they had at the meeting yesterday
afternoon.
i don't care to discuss the matter
at ALL was the only reply that the
chief made for publication when he
was asked for his opinion on the ac-
ton of the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
John Ruskin,s Estate.

London. May 1.-THE publication of the
viii of the late John Ruskin shows that
his personal estate was only E10,000 all
that was left Of his fathers beQuest of
e 2f0 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12

1Continued on, Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
SILVER AND LEAD

Silver, 60c per ounce
Copper, 16c per pound
Lead. A. s. & r. Co. s price, s455: Me-
York exchange, &.250$4. 30; New Yor
brokers', 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is.
Showers; Stationary Temperature. .
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-15
H..r.,e.. Treatment of Relatives.

The fear of cholera and the plague
renders many of the natives of India
heartless. A correspondent writes
that when a member of family is at
tackled by the disease. ne or she is
shut up in the house with a pitcher Of
water, and left to die.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-15

| 1t would be we'll to see that ne ooes
not skip another bond.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wallace will en-
tsrtain the Owl Whist club tomorrow
evening.
Miss, Belle Fish former resident OF
this city is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
Quaintance.
HC. Wagner of Denver. travelling
passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwau-
kse & st. Paul railway. is visitor to
the city.
A nupbsr Of speakers on the republi
can and democratic sides will address
the voters in this city before the close OF
the campaign.
A little coal oil stove in Arthur's drug
store caught fire this morning but it was
deposited in the ditch before any dam.
age was done.
The Columbine band will start the
winter dancing season of with boom
when they give their big Halloween ball.
1t will be the first swell event Of the sea-
| son.
Arthur Gormley, who spent the great
or part Of the summer at Glenwood
Springs is running out of this city reg
ularly on the Rio Grande at the present
time.
| DR.. Will Brown and sister Miss Cora
Brown, brother and sister of Mrs. Geo.
E. Haskell. who have been spending the
last few weeks in the city, will leave for
their home at Elgin, Illinois, Wednes
day morning.
The jubilee services last night at the
profitable. The church WAS crowded
and the members of the congregation
happy over the payment OF the church
debt.
| ]. Z. Stull, representing Mesa Lodge
No. SO, 9. 81. Covey, representing Grand
Junction Encampment No. 3S, and w.
A. Rice, grand conductor, are in Denver
to attend the session OF the Grand Lodge
which is being held there this week.
Hon. Jas. R. Wylie, prohibition can
didate for governor. accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. @. j. Hall, arrived from Lead
vile on the noon train. They will speak
tonight at the court house. Mrs. Hall
is a beautiful singer and will sing some
of her popular songs
| j. b. Boyer has completed the plans
for the new Carnegie library building
to be erected by the Womens Library
association in this city. The building
follows the Colonial style OF character
and will be very pretty addition to the
handsome buildings OF the city. The
plan has been accepted by the commit
tee Of the Library association.
The many friends of DR. L. F. Inger-
soil will be glad to learn that he is able
to be in attendance upon his duties
again. 1t has been nearly three months
since DR.. Ingersoll's health would permit
him to give his time and attention to
his professional work, but he feels 30
much improved that he has assumed
charge OF his office and practice, which
has been In charge of his assistant, DR..
Ii. s. Henderson.
Mrs. Sarah z. Chapman, Mrs. lola
Evans, and Miss Rose McCary left for
Denver Sunday morning, where they will
attend the state assembly Of the Daugh-
ssrs of Rebekah, which is in session in
that city during the entire week. Mrs.
Chapman is the grand conductor OF the
state assembly, Mrs. Evans is the dele
gate from Grand Valley Rebekah Lodge
No. 40. OF ibis city and Miss Rose Nc
Gary goes to take the grand l,dge de-
gree.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-15
HE CANE BACK.
John G. Crawford Returns to
This City Sunday Morning.
|. Placed in Jail Again.

John G. Crawford who jumped his
bail returned to this city at an early
hour Sunday morning and gave himself
up, as the Sentinel said he would do.
Immediately upon the adjournment OF
the district court.
Crawford came in from the west on
No. 2 Sunday light from Salt Lake and
hunting up Sheriff Wallis gave himself
into his custody, but was arrested again,
as the court had issued an alias capias
for his arrest.
1t seems very much as if Crawford had
made up his mind to jump his bond, IN
order to let the term OF the district
court pass over his head and have Evans
sentenced and let the matter die out un-
til the next term Of the court. Ii this
WAS the premise upon which he deter
mined to jump his bail bond, he will be
greatly mistaken, in 30 far as the matter
OF his trial being smoothed over or for
gotten. Public sentiment which is even
greater than courts of justice will keep
his record in mind and demand his pun
ishment for his crime.
1t would be we'll to see that he does
not skip another bond.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-15
CHAS. w. HASKELL
Civil and Mining Engineer.
County Surveyor.

Land and Mineral Surveys.
Surveys and Construction OF Irrigation
Canals and Reservoirs
Reports Made on Mines, with. Assays and
Complete Analysis MineIals.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
DON'T FORGET THE HORSE SALE.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, APRIL 20.
SPECIAL RATES ON ALL ROADS.
MINNESOTA.

Cambridge-The Isanti County Agricul-
tural society will hold a business meeting
at the court house hall, Cambridge, on
the 23d of April to ratify the sale of the
old fair grounds and to secure new site.
Red Wing-The directors of the Red
Wing & Trenton Transit company held
a meeting yesterday afternoon and elect
ed the following officers: President, e.
II. Blodgett; vice president, Peter Mel
son; secretary, L. c. Smith; treasurer, w.
II. Putnam.
Austin-A bicycle path between the
Twin Cities and Omaha will be built and
If the plans of Chief Consul Hoxsie Of
the Minnesota state division of the L. A.
W., do not miscarry:, In regard to this
prospect, he says: The Omaha path will
trunk line path at Des Moines, To-, or
possibly at Austin, Mimi, then 1t will
continue westward into Nebraska and on
to Omaha"
apolis, and v. Chappie, of Faribauit, se-
cured the contract for rebuilding the
Farmers elevator. The price is $4,000.
The capacity of the elevator is to be
$4,000 bushels. 1t Is to be between the
Great Western tracks on the north side
of Second street, and will be completed
soon, as the work on 1t has already COM
menced.
Albert Lea--A Peoples party mass con-
vention will be held at the court house in
Albert Lea. Saturday, April 2S, 1900 at l
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of electing
delegates to the state convention at Min
leapolis May 2. and also to elect dele
gates to the congressional convention of
the first district, yet to be called
Fairmont-Sunday, April o. the corner
stone of the new German Lutheran ST.
Paul's church at this place will be laid.
Services will commence at 1890 a. m.
Rev. III. J. Miller, of Brewster, Mimi,
will make the opening address after
which George Blanck, secretary of the
society, will read the history OF the
church since its organization in Fair
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
STOLE FROM 4 WIDOW
HUSBAND AND WIFE TAKE $4,000
PENSION MONEY FROM
POSTOFFICE
AT VALLEY JUNCTION, WIS.
Letters Contained Checks, and the
Thieves Had Them Cashed at
SDarta-AIl Parties
Are Known.

LA CROSSE, Wis, April 12-(special.)
From Sparta comes story of one of the
hugest pension frauds ever perpetrated
In this section of the country. The facts
have been reported to Washington and
are practically as follows: A man and his
wife secured from the postoff1ce at Val
ley Junction an envelope containing two
checks for nearly A,1Oo, sent as back pay
from the pension bureau to widow at
Valley Junction.
The couple then went to Sparta, where
they cashed the checks Part of the
money was appropriated and the rest was
placed In the bank for safe keeping.
After along wait for the expected checks,
the son of the widow began making an
investigation with considerable success.
The cause Of the trouble was located with
little difficulty, and now the whole mat
ter is to be investigated Thoroughly, and
numerous arrests are likely to follow
The matter Is now In the hands of Da-
vid s. Jones, of Sparta, United States
district attorney for the Western district
of Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
MINNEAPOLIS BREv1rrEs.


Hannah Hanson has sued Robert w
Hanson for divorce on the ground OF
cruelty. She says he drove her from
home, and she has to support herself by
washing. She also asks for a portion Of
her husbands property,
Henry Enger, saloonkeeper. was ar.
raigned in the criminal court yesterday or
an indictment charging him with seiIine
two glasses of beer to a bow named
Erick Paulson. He pleaded not guilts
nizance.
Because coal gas escaped from pipes
ana made his wife sick, Frank K De.
Long has sued Druggist A. B. Hermann
1896. 0u -
John Lango has commenced an actor
for divorce from Annie Lango on The
grounds OF desertion. They We're married
Mrs. F. Mcdonald, the proprietress Of
restaurant, yesterday pleaded guiltS
before Judge Holt to serving oleomaT.
garine to her guests without posting 4
fined $25. 'e ""S
Edward H. Wolcott was examined ii
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
AFTER THE BANQUET.
Man Feels Well, But It's Different in
the forming.
And Yet It's So Easy to Avoid the Dark Brown
Taste, for Science Comes to the
Rescue. Magic MicrObe-
Killing Tablet
Good Fellowship does It.

Good fellowship does it.
You eat too much and wash the good
things down with too much drink
The good time ends in a muddled CON
dtuon, and the stomach is worse mud
died than the head
Think OF mixing up the various lots of
food you eat at a dinner from SCUM fo
nuts, In one receptacle, and adding haJf
dozen different kinds of drinks aico-
holic and otherwise. Stir the mixture I'm
well and imagine what a sickenine mass
1t would make. ''ie'S
Yet that is what you do in vour s+orn-
ach, and your digestive appa ratus can5+
handle it.. So the horrible stuff takes n
nights lodging in your over -burdened in
terror and sours there
All this fermentation Of undigested FOOD
with its evil consequences can be easiIS1
avoided. All that is necessary is to take
tablet of Cascarets Candy Cathartic he
9Se going TO bed, and you'll feel ali right
a. the morning.
You don't need to forego the pleasures
OF jolly companionship If you will take
It's what cascarets do. not what we
say they'll do. that proves their merit
All druggists 10c, 25c or soc, or maiIej
for price: Send for booklet and free sam
pie. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chi
cago; Montreal. Can; or New York.
This is the CASCARET tab
let. Every tablet of the only
m HN | genuine Cascarets bears the
u, u u | magic letters "CCC" Look at
n the tablet before you buy,
and beware OF frauds. frnita
tons and substitutes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

There is very little use for me to en-
ter into any extended statement sn re-
gard to my opposition, for you know how
l stand in regard to such legislation. 1
believe the present ordinance is too far
reaching and sweeping and will do an in
jury to certain citizens and property own
ers. Probably the ordinance could be
amended so as to meet my views and /
would be willing to enter into any move
ment for just restriction or regulation
of the question, but my sense of fairness
will not allow me to support the present
ordinance
1t is understood that several local
elergymen will attend the council meeting
to see the alderman vote
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
FATE Of THE VIM ROOM
MINNEAPOLIS COUNCIL WILL PASS
JUDGMENT UPON 1T THIS
EVENING
SCIENCE TEACHERS SESSION
Organisms In Paul's Water Supply
Afford II Meaty Topic for
Discussion To-
morrow.
SCIENCE TEACHERS SESSION
HL0EE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
- 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH,

The fate of Aid. Jones wineroom ordi-
nance will be determined at tonight's
meeting OF the city council. The commit
tee on ordinances, which met yesterday,
will submit majority and a minority re-
port on the measure. The majority report.
signed by Aid. Chatfeld and McCune will
recommend the passage of the ordinance.
Aid. Rand is opposed to the ordinance in
its present form and will submit a mi
nority report recommending that it be
not passed. When asked yesterday by his
two associates to state his reasons for
opposing the ordinance, Aid. Rand said:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
SALTWATER.
Gov. Lind Takes Steps to stop a Pro-
posed Prize Fight.

known lumberman, was, operated upon at
the city hospital on Wednesday for ap-
pendicitis, and it was discovered that he
Is suffering from the effects of a cancer.
The opinion of physicians is that he will
never recover.
Sheriff Smith was notified by Gov. Lind
on Wednesday that an attempt would be
made to pull off prize fight at Newport,
Washington county, next Sunday, and the
sheriff was asked to maintain the dignity
OF the law. Gov. Lind told him that If
him.. but Sheriff Smith replied that he
would swear in a few deputies and ex-
pected to be- able to suppress the proposed
fight without any trouble.
The ST. Croix Lumber company at
South saltwater will start its little mill
next Monday, and the Tozier mill will
also start up the same day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

WINONA, Mimi. April 12.-(special,) y
Mrs. Trussell, wife of Rev. Trussell, of
the Second Congregational church, died
today of typhoid pneumonia. The family
is sorely afflicted. The husband is now
in the hospital critically i'll from appen-
dicitis while only two weeks ago a sister
of Mrs. Trussen died, after only short
illness. While nursing her Mrs. Trussell
contracted pneumonia.
Last night thirty-two tramps were
rounded up by the police and this morn
ing ordered out of the city. Several pet
ty thefts occurred, but the police put the
tramps under cover before any further
damage was done.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
Big Mining DenI

SPOKANE, Wash, April l2.-The for
operated in the entire West and one -lc Of
the most gigantic mining schemes ever
sSSTmed SnIaIs was made public today. The King
James B. Townsend, of Lima q bss
been capitalized for $50, O,000, 600 and has Sc
cured hundreds Of claims for two and a
nan miles along Lake Kootenay, near
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
ST. PAUL's WATER SUPPLY.
1t Will Be Discussed by Science
Teachers TOmOrrOxv

There will be a meeting of the State
Science teachers at the university today
the lecture room and laboratories of the
department of botany. The following will
take part: DR.. A. p. Anderson, Miss NJ
q, Tanning, Miss J. E. Tilden, Mr. w. B.
Stewart, Mr.. Harold Lyon. Prof Conway
Macmillan, Mr.. w. A. Wheeler, Miss
Caroline Crosby Mr. E. M. Freeman, Mr.
Teachers interested in. this meeting are
invited to attend:
Miss Tanning will read a paper tomor-
row on Organisms in st. Paurs Water
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

read, but when the coin was heated to
a glowing temperature the date 1853"
and the lettering, REX George L. could
be seen, together with a mans head. The
design was made In crude way, prob
ably by hand.
It's thought that the coin was brought
here by an Indian, or, possibly. one of
the early traders or trappers. 1t has un-
doubtedly been lying In the ground for
over two hundred years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
"GIimpses Across the seav

Is a clever little book by Sam IT.
Glover, and will be of particular interest
to intending tourists to Paris Exposition.
It is a narrative of recent European
trip and contains interesting Information
about London and Paris
Issued by Chicago Milwaukee & ST.
Paul Ry. and Will be mailed to any adj
dress upon receipt of six cents for post
age. Address ]. T. Conley, Asst Gen.
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

DULUTH. Mimi, April 12-The new
city charter. which was defeated by II
votes at the recent spring election and
afterwards contested in the courts, has
just been decided. Judge Dibbell, of the
district court, declares the charter cay
ried by two votes. It will be appealed to
the supreme court
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Aberdeen-C. P. Gregory has bought
the Gaskell quarter sectionunorth of town
of E. o. Mead, and will repair the build
ings and put it in good shape at once.
81, 100
Harley-Delegates elected to the Demo-
cratic state convention at Chamberlain
are Joe F'rick, Fred Boterman, j. H Gal
lagher, Wendall Drummer, Thomas Nc
Alear +: NJ. Stover, John Lambertz and
George Hofneister
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

Rev. Father Cleary and other clergy
men We're called as witnesses in the case
or the state against Frank Hoffman. IN
dicted on the charge of stealing an altar
scarf from st. Charles. church. 1t re-
CURED only few minutes for the Jury to
md him guilty II was shown that he
had been arrested before for robbing the
contribution box of a church in this city
and one in Fargo. He was remanded for