davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15
WITH THE MAGAZINES.
Trained Motherhood

This valuable little monthly closes the
year with an excellent number Several
beautiful full page illustrations, appro-
pirate to the Christmas season, add much
to the attractiveness of this issue. The
subjects under discussion includc: Sym
pathy with the Physical Life of Chill
dren. Pleasure Grounds for Children"
THE Mothers Christmas" THE Moth
err: y Sketch from Life" 1.-The Mother. 5;
Greatest Needs Loving Companion
ship" and Cheap Reading for Chill
dren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15
Health Culture.

The December number of Health Cui.
ture presents in addition to its usual val
liable editorial and miscellaneous depart
ments. nine papers on the following
practical subjects: Physical Training
as the Basis of Health Strength and
Grace" "Nipping a Cold" Health as a
Religious Obligation, psychological
Caprice and Problems of Old Age" out
door Life in Winter" Massage Treat
ment," The Mental Elements Favorable
to Longevity" Country Hygiene ana
"Curing by Suggestion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15
Good Cheer.

The very favorable impression made by
the initial number OF that delightful lit
tie monthly, Good Cheer is fully sus-
tanned by the December issue. Good
cheer and wholesome humor radiate from
every page. The greater part Of this
number is filled with good things from
the pen of the CHEEKY editor. Nixon Wa
terman They consist of pointed aphor-
isms pleasing verses. and prose ''redac-
torials" Among the poems are noticed
Farmer Broadacre Christmas" and
Folks We Read About" written in Mr..
Waterman's characteristic style. Among
the contributed articles are Chinese
Good Cheer" BY Prof. Isaac T. Head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15
Thu Smart Set.

For variety and interest the December
Smart Set oatranks all previous issues of
this entertaining magazine. 1t opens
with a novelette,, Her Guard of Honor, :
by Miriam Nicholson. 1t is a story Of in
tense human interest. Caroline X. Ducr
contributes an interesting story entitled
IAN Unfinished Elopement." Other feat
ures of this number are: The Episode
of the Earl For Love of Lord Pat
rick Mrs Poultney Bigelow; Crowned
With One Crest" Gertrude Atherton
Lord and Lady Laddismere,' Edgar
Fawcett. Other contributors are ellison
Willets. Bliss Carman, Clinton Scollard
Dora Read, Goodale and Joe lincoln.
Readers who desire an abundance of en-
tertaining fiction will find it in this mag
aZine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15

Ter in the CITY for the ANALYSIS
SHOWS that there is ABSOLUTELY NO
v.IRGAN1C MATTER IN 1T. 1t boils up
hrough clean white sand from beneath
sond layer of clay which strictly pro-
.ects it from surface drainage and all
POISONOUS matter. Those desiring PURE
DDRiNkING WATER should order PURE
~ OiANOND SPRING WATER today.
GC,ach extra gallon daily per month. rs cts.
ohse1,hait gallon daily per month ....5O cts.
All orders promptly attended to by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
ALLIED TROOPS WILL
NUMBER 100000

New York. July "A special to the
Herald from Washington says; An al
lied force oft nearly 100000 men viii be
DO China within a few weeks.
These Fgures are larger than those
given heretofore. but are based an bet
Der information. The allies st Taku
ans Ti-u I.m now number ahnu 1900
men. The endorsements under orders
consist of $4,000 japanese troops, 1900
Germans. $1,000 Russians. n 900 Ameri-
cans 10000 British, 5000 French and
GrH Italians.
The arrival of the Japanese division
and The Ninth infantry viii bring the
fighting strength Of the allies 10 about
5000 men.
Upon the arrival Of the JaNanese di-
vision at Taku the question of the Of
t..r who win boz placed in supreme
command viii naturally arise. The
japanese soldiers viii be commanded
hy lieutenant general, and so far as
known be- viii be the ranking officer
Russia may not wish To permit JaDan
i' hHF. The RECOMMENDING forces and
Oh. commander also. and so may send
sH officer with the rank Of general to
command her forces. He will. of course.
rank rhe Jau8n-se officer. So far as
.a'- G.Ner0Wcur is concerned. it is will
Ing t0 have any efficient officer in COM
mHHl Boo be- Russian or japanese, pro-
N..r- the start OF the expedition TO re-
.F. brnIu is prompt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
SEARCH ALL IN COURT
Officers in GOebel Trial Look
for Concealed Weapons.
ARMED MEN BARRED OUT
FIRST STEPS TAKEN IN HEAR
ING OF MURDER CASE.

Georgetown, KY, July 9.-The cases
of the commonwealth against Youtsey,
Powers. Davis, Whitaker and Combs.
charged with completely in the murder
Of William Goebel at Frankfort. Jan
4, were called by Judge Cantrill on a
change Of venue today BY an order
of court, all persons who entered the
court rooms were searched.
In addition to the imposing array of
counsel on each side and a large num-
Der Of witnesses from all parts of the
state. a big crowd of spectators
thronged the room.
The work of selecting a jury was first
entered upon and the panel of those
summoned to draw from was read.
The attorneys for the defense were
sworn in as follows: Ex-Governor J.
T. Brown, ex-COngressman w. c.
owens, Judge J. c. Sims. r. c.. Kin
kead. Ed Parker, r. w. Nelson. L. ].
Crawford, +. f. Roberts. George Den
ny, w. G. Dunlap. F. Clay Elkin. D. c..
f. Falconer. Judge c. n. TansIey. G. N.
Phillips and John NJ. Stevenson: for
the prosecution. r. b. Franklin. T. c..
campbell, Victor f. Bradley and B. G..
Williams.
The case against Caleb Powers was
the hrst called. The prosecution asked
Tor ana was granted an order on the
Jaller of Franklin county to bring as
witnesses Suspects Culten and Noaks.
who are in jail at Frankfort.
me defendant, Former Secretary
OF state Powers. was brought into
court and took a seat with the attor-
neys Tor the defense. Though he has
Deen IN Jail since March To- he shows
nut rev marks of confinement and
looks in good spirits.
Inc commonwealth asked for a sub
poena duces tecum for Professor James
stephens 10 produce a letter from ca
leD Powers, written in February. in
when 1t is alleged Powers claims for
hlInSet the credit for the disorganized
condiuon OF the Democracy.
Nlnety-seven witnesses for the. prose-
cutlon were called and the prosecution
announced itself ready for trial. The
court then announced that the defense
would be given until 2.30 TO make up
lts list OF witnesses, and it will deveI-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
INDIANS CALL ON MKINLEY,
President Shakes Hands-Notifca-
ton Committee Thursday.

Canton. O.. July "A delegation Of
-blOoded Indians waited on the pres
ident this evening and were received
with cordial handshakes. They are
connected with a wild west show.
There was the usual number of call
ers TO pay their respects or to see the
president on personal business and a
number TO talk on matters in connec-
ction with the coming Of the nOtifca-
ton committee on Thursday.
The survivors of the presidents old
regiment in the civil war, the Twenty
third Ohio, are ralIying and win be en-
tertained with the local representatives
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Senator Fairbanks of Indiana Will be
one of the visitors on that day.
Senator Lodge and other members OF
the notification committee are expect
ed TO leave Cleveland on a special train
about o'clock Thursday morning and
reach Canton about II O'Clock.
The old committees of 1886, the citi-
zens' reception committee and the Can
ton troop viii take charge Of the com
mittee at the station, and President
Mckinley. Senator Lodge and probably
other distinguished party men viii oc-
cupy the porch with the members Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10

for the safety of the foreign ministers
is due to Minister Wu's personal et-
forts
At least three weeks ago. when it
was realized that the ministers were
in peril, Minister WI set about their
protection as far as lay in his power
Unable TO reach the government at Pc
kin himself directly by telegra pm, he
was in constant communication by ca
BILE. not only with Sheng at Shanghai.
but the great viceroys of the southern
provinces, including Ii Hung Chang.
He cabled to these officials the most
earnest appeals for the exercise of their
good Office with the Pekin govern
ment to secure the safety of the leCa-
tons. lie pointed out the inevitable
disaster to China that would follow the
destruction of these ministers, and he
implOred the vicerOys to avail them
selves of any means in their power to
ensure the presentation at Pekin of his
representations.
He believes that these representations
have reached the imperial government
and that they have at least contrib
uted to the decision of that government
to render what protection it can to the
foreign ministers.
Ching a Garrison Commander.
Mr.. WI says that Prince Ching, who.
according to Admiral Bruce. is attack
ing the Boxers is not only the head of
the Tsung Ii Yamen, but Is also COM
mandant of one Of the Pekin garrisons.
There are several garrisons in Pekin.
each composed Of a separate rationale
~. and Ching commands the Machu
force. At last advices this force COM
priseG about 10000 soldiers. They had
been drilled i'm foreign tactics at the
military school of the north by in
structorS who had themselves been
taught the art of war by German army
officers. and would undoubtedly prove
very effective.
The minister noted that the Boxer
movement had degenerated into riOting
and loOting, all principle having been
lost. and so il was reasonable to eX-
pect that the strongest and best and
most influential of the Chinese manda-
dinS would find il necessary to combine
to crush them. from an instinct of self
preservation and regardless of their
foreign or anti-foreign sentiments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
TRADE LOSS IN WAR.
American Commerce With China
Would be Hit Hard.

New York, July "a special 10 the
Herald from Washington says:
War with China would certainly be
detrimental TO American trade with
that empire
This statement was made by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson He con-
tinued. For the time being American
trade would be destroyed because the
merchant would not be able TO reach
the interior of the celestial empire with
his goods.
"Of course there would be a special
demand for wheat, oats. breadstuffs
horses and mules. and the United
States would have to meet the demand
of the allied armies. consequently the
expectation of cereals and animals
would be increased many fold.
ION the other hand. there would BE- a
marked falling off in general trade.
especially in such exports as cotton
manufactures. kerosene oil, iron and
steel manufactures, tobacco. lumber.
manufactures Of wood. parts of clocks.
books. maps. engravings. perfumery
and cosmetics. scientific instruments.
patent medicines. paper, carriages. etc.
and leather The total value Of these
articles of export for 1888 was 50. Dot, 521
THE value Of wheat exported to Chi
IA has averaged barely 800. 600 a year
for several years. On the other hand.
the value of wheat flour exported in
1898. to Hong Kong. much Of which
undoubtedly went into China. amount
ed 10 $685. 27. The total value of our
agricultural exports direct to Chinese
ports in 1898 amounted to $685.. 749. the
principal articles being cotton. flour.
ginseng, malt liquors. canned beef
milk, canned fruits and leaf tobacco.
To show how remarkable has been
the growth OF our trade with China. il
is only necessary TO give few statis-
tics as To the commercial relations for
ten years. From $50 to 1899 there was
q gain OF Sl3,2S3.16S. The increase was
almost entirely in exports which ad-
vanced in value from s.. 79I Fps in 1889
20 $l4.i9S.440 in 1899 Our imports for
1899, amounting to SIS.619. 26S. were only
slightly larger than in 1889. when a
value of $ls.02S,41e was reported.
Taking these figures as a basis. If
is easy 10 see that war would. for the
time being. increase agricultural ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
ST. LOUIS BIG STREET CAR
STRIKE DECLARED ON AGAIN

St. Louis, Mo. July 9.-The strike
against the St Louis Transit company
by it's former employees, which was
declared off July >, was ordered called
again today at meeting of the Street
Railway Mems union at West End
coliseum.
Tomorrow morning at o'clock was
the time fixed for the recall of the boy
colt on all the cOmpany's lines.
The men maintain that the company
has failed to keep the agreement
At a meeting of the executive CON-
mittee Of the Street Railway Men s
union. held Monday, batch of affi-
davits were presented to the effect that
men had been employed by the com
pany since July .. in violation of the
terms of the agreement of that date.
The Central Trades and Labor union
met later and Endorsed the action OF
the executive committee.
The company, through President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
OVATION FOR STEVENSON.
Vice Presidential Candidate is Given
a Warm Welcome.

Lincoln, Neb.. july 9.-The hour of
Adlai Z. Stevenson's arrival was not
announced until late last night, and as
a consequence not more than 1000 per-
sons We're gathered at the depot to
welcome him. What they lacked in
numbers, however, they made uD in
enthusiasm.
AS the train rolled in Mr.. Bryan and
Senator Jones hurried into the car and
warmly greeted Mr.. Stevenson. Alight-
ing from the car, Mr.. Stevenson shook
hands with other members of Mr.. Bry-
ans party. including Mr.. TOwne. Ma
tiOnal Committeeman Campau Of Mich
igan, Johnson of Kansas, Stone of Mis-
souri,, Daniel of North Carolina and
Sergeant-at-Arms John Martin Then,
arm-in-arm with Mr.. Bryan, he walked
down the long station platform between
two lines of cheering people to the car
riages.
Here Mr.. Stevenson was introduced to
Governor Poynter of Nebraska and
chatted with him a moment. The par
ty then entered carriages, Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. Stevenson, Mr. Towne and
Governor POINTER occupying one car
riage. Escorted by three brass bands
the Bryan Home Guards and BRYAN
Continentals, uniformed marching
clubs, and several hundred persons, the
party was driven to the hotel.
Speeches at the Hotel.
Two or three thousand persons had
gathered about the hotel, and as Mr.
Bryan and Mr.. Stevenson alighted a
roar of cheers went up in welcome
Stevenson, speech, speech, shouted
the crowd, and Mr. Stevenson, smiling
and bowling. mounted the steps leading
to the rotunda-
Il can only say TO you. fellow citi-
zens." he said. that l thank you for
this cordial welcome. I am too modest
a man to make the first speech when 1
stand in the presence Of the next pres
ident. At some future time l will do
myself the honor to address the Bryan
men. which means the Democrats,
Populists and free silver Republicans
all the elements in opposition to the
Republican party. 1 thank you for this
honor"
Mr. Bryan and Mr.. Stevenson, stand
ing together. +Hen shook hands with
several hurdred persons who passed N
line RAPIDLY hef ore them. But as they
turned 10 90 up stairs TO where the
Democratic conference committee was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10

Whitaker, addressed a letter to the
men. denying that the company had in
tentiOnally violated the agreement of
July =. and declaring it's intention to
live up to every condition of the agree
ment, both in letter and spirit
Fred w. Lehman, attorney for the
company, appeared at the meeting and
offered to submit the question as TO
whether the company has broken faith
to Joseph W Folk. counsel for the men,
and bound the company TO abide by
Mr.. Folks judgment in the premises.
The proposition was ignored, and by a
unanimous vote the strike was re-
neWed.
A member of the executive commit
tee today said that this was the sec
ond time the company had broken faith
with it's employees, and no agreement
would be accepted in the future that
did not provide for the reinstatement
of all old employees in twenty-four
hours after the execution of the agree
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
AMERICANS OFFER
TO PAY FOR SAFETY

washington. Juiv 9.-MiniSter WI
has cab..7 to Sheng, director general
Of imperial posts at Shanghai and to
they take steps TO have it made known
iu plku and vicinity tina, heavy re-
wards win Doe paid by the American
people for the salvation Of the people
in the legations.
The minister did not acknowledge
that this representation was uDon the
authority of the United States govern
mtut but un that of friends and r,la-
tIves of some OF the people who were
with Minister 'ongcr when the out
break occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10

Niagara Falls, July 9.-Peter Nelson
of Chicago, or Mr.. Bowser. as he styles
himself, went through the whirlpool
rapids of the Niagara today in his
boat. the Fool Killer, in the presence
of 10000 persons.
The boat was tOwed to a rock about
a mile above the rapids and secured.
At 1851 the start down stream was
actually commenced.
TIE boat passed under the cantilever
bridge at the speed of a train
He waved his hat and the crowd saw
the boat rise on the crest of a wave.
dive into the leaping spray and disap-
pear.
The strange craft turned over and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
ANOTHER COUNTY FOR DUBOIS.
Washington Democratic and Silver
Republican Conventions Held.
Especial Correspondence.)

topeCldA COfTeSpOnOenCe-J
Weiser, Ida. July S.-The Democrat
ic and silver Republican con-
ventions of Washington county
have met and elected delegates
to the state convention at POca-
tellO July Il. The Democratic cOnVen-
ton resolved TO support Dubois for the
senate. and the following delegates
were appointed: ". II. PerriIl. Sam
Swanstrom. Thomas Holcomb, Frank
Harris, r. Z. Lockwood, S. H. Bashor,
James P. Gray, J. II. Reavis, John a.
Rose.
The silver Republican delegates are:
Alexander HOulahan, Frank r. Smith.
Charles Anderson, William B. Allison,
Thomas Ranahan, B. H. Randall, ]. /,
Under
Politics are not particularly warm
in this county, though the impression
is strong and apparently well founded
that Democracy will have its greatest
triumph in November. Enthusiasm is
general over the ticket-Bryan and Ste
VenSOD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
HoBsoN MAY FIX OREGON.
Naval Constructor is Likely to Su-
perintend the Repairs.

Naval Constructor is Likely to Su-
perintend the Repairs.
Washington, July 9.-The navy de-
partment was informed today that the
Oregon had arrived at Che Foo. She
Will start for Kure, Japan. to dock, on
July 10 or y. a
A rough estimate at the navy de-
partment ConSigrs the Oregon to the
dry dock three months.
II may be that Naval Constructor
Hobson, who is undergoing treatment
at Yokohama, will, if well enough, go
TO Kure 70 supervise the repairs.
It is understood that the Oregon will
be retained in Japanese waters and will
be available for service in China should
the International situation require her
presence. T he authorities don't pro-
pose. however. to again risk this valu-
able ship by sending her into the gulf
of PeChih without need for such action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
SHOOTS WH!RL POOL RAPIDS
OF NIAGARA AND LIVES

over, rolling and plunging until it pass
ed bend in the river
The most perilOus part of the journey
had been passed. The boat kept on the
crest of the waves unsubmerged again
until it reached the whirlpool.
Shooting into the whirlpool the Fool
Killer swung around and went down
like a fishing bob, but rose again
quickly.
For the next fifty-seyen minutes
"Bowser'' and his boat circled around
the whirlpool, Shortly before 6 O'Clock
the Fool Killer was carried out to, the
edge of the rapids and a line was
thrown by "Bowser" to men on shore,
who hauled him in.
His first question was How is that
for BOWser?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
HILL CALLS TICKET STRONG.
Ex-senator Says Enthusiasm Points
to Success.

Albany, N. Y, July 9.-David B. Hill,
on his arrival here from Kansas City,
speaking of the work Of the Demo-
cratic national convention, said:
7 labored TO have the convention
adopt more conservative platform on
the financial question, but, not being
on the platform committee, my efforts
were unsuccessful. I am, however, rea-
sonably satisfied with the action OF the
convention and acqUiesce in the result.
The ticket is a strong one, and if the
enthusiasm with which it was received
in the west is any indication of its pop
ularity, il ought to be successful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
TROUBLE OVER WATCHES.
U. P. Employees Threaten to Strike
Over New Order
Especial to The Herald.)


Especial to The Herald)
Cheyenne, Wyo., July "a state of
rebellion now exists among the en-
plOyees of the Union Pacific. and if the
company insists upon the enforcement
Of a new ruling whereby employees are
compelled to carry watches of a certain
make. there will be serious trouble, and
possibly a general strike. A watch in
spector was recently appointed, and
the employees charge that he is the
representative of four or five large
watch concerns VINO are forcing the
sale of their watches. Employees have
been instructed that all those who do
not carry seventeen-jeweI nickel
movement of certain make will buy
new watches of the inspector or his
agents and the kind that he directs.
The locomotive firemen between North
Platte and Cheyenne are reported TO
have notified the company that they
will cult work before they obey the
new order As conductors, engineers
and other employees look at the matter
in the same light as the firemen, il is
believed the company will be compelled
to rescind its order to avoid a general
strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
Beers Are Still Active.

London, July 10-Lord Roberts
dispatches reveal that the Beers are
unusually active. both in the Orange
colony and the so-called pacified west
ern Transvaal. but without producing
any serious impression uDOn the Brit
iSh arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Court Spectators Searched.
PAGE TWO.
County School Election.
PAGE THREE.
Views on Bond Issue.
Educators in Session.
Democrats at Lagoon.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Mayor Signs Bicycle Ordinance.
Railroad News.
Heaston Makes a Showing.
PAGE SIX.
Mining News.
Mining Stock Market.
PAGE SEVEN.
Stocks in the East.
PAGE EIGHT.
Little Boy Drowned.
Councilmen for Bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10

op this afternoon whether the Powers
case viii go TO trial.
Powers attorneys say that their pres
ent plans are to go into trial, but it is
not absolutely certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
BIG MEETINGS FOR TODAY.
Bryan and Others OF Prominence to
Speak in Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb-, July 9.-Speakers of
national reputation VIII take part. in
the meetings to be held here tomorrow,
Two meetings will be held. one at , o.
m, in the Auditorium, and one at S q.
m, on the Capitol grounds W. ].
Bryan vii speak briefly, probably at
the evening meeting.
Excursion trains viii be run from all
over the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
Special TO The Herald l

= Lincoln, Neb., July 9.-Jones and
other party leaders have Just fin
= ished conference with ToWne and <
= other Populist leaders
Everything is satisfactory.
Bryan and Stevenson were pres
= ent.
Perfect harmony assured.
Towne Will hold back for pru-
Dental reason for the present.
D. c. DUNBAR.
*t<<%%%%AN+AAA%NN%-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
VT HELPS AROUSE
CHING TO ACTION

4. "s.-l.0gtun. July 9.-There is reason
=, .'e that much of the credit OF
aH.ninS of the Chinese govern
'' - the sense Of its responsibility