davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-09
-. = -.
H:I!iIIIt9IJl|
ifI!II3
The MEALS
nRE ALWAYS GOOD

me trdln Is tIOWutu WIN aSIetatU'e
surprises, but it is in the dining car
that one is most impressed with the
Burlington's superiority. Now, without
being too utterly dainty, 1 am exceed
ingly particular about my meals, and
about the way they are served. For
breakfast all 1 want is eggs. rolls and
coffee. In a Burlington dining car
am able to gol just what / want, just
what I would have at my own table.
and for the small sum Of so cents. The
exquisite neatness of the napery makes
a good meal taste all the better. IN
terview with Denver merchant
Two trains a day from Denver to the
aast-the Chicago Special at 900 a. m. /:
the Vestibuled Flyer at 1000 q. m
omaha Chicago, Kansas City, St
| Louis. Through sleepers daily. ogden
/ to Chicago via Denver and the Burling-
ton Route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-09

The false rumor that w. J. Bryan
had been assassinated must have
grown out OF the fact that prosperity
had killed him." says the Denver Times
More than likely it arose from an alb
surd notion that the Denver Times pos
sessed sufficient courage to put its ma
HciOUsness into execution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-09

The Ogden Cecilia club. under the di-
rection of Professor Squire Coop, as
sisted by W. P. Give, H. s. Ensign
Mrs Kate BrideWell Anderson and q
number of orchestral players from this
city, presented a magnificent concert
programme at the Grand Opera House
ogden. last evening. the proceeds
amounting to about $500, going to the
ScOfield relief fund
The concert was pronounced by
many of the musicians to be one Of the
finest musical efforts ever conducted
in the state. Taken with the laUdable
ambition to assist the sufferers, Pro-
fessor Coop, the Cecilia club and all
those who assisted are deserving Of
congratulatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-09
DAVIS. HOWE ( O..
Iron Founders
and MaChinists.

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL
KINDS OF MINING AND MILLING
MACHINERY. PROMPT ATTEN-
TON PAID TO ALL KINDS OF Re
PAIR WORK.
no. 127 NORTH FIRST wEsZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-09
THE DAILY HERALD.
Published Every Day by
THE HERALD COMPANY,

OFFICE, Progress block, 1l9 South Main
street, salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-09

ne only line running through cars to
Portland, Butte. Missouri river. Chicago
al0 St Louis. without change.
Ilne Card In effect april - 1900.
1IalIs VIII arrive and depart at salt
Lake City daily as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Note-This study will be concluded
tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
FRIDAY. nARch 80. 1000.

The Dover Delawarean says
that "the voters OF this State as
rule show the keenest interest in
public affairs, both State and Ma
tional. Never in the history of
either party have the rank and file
OF the voters more closely studied
the questions at issue or more
highly appreciated the power of
the franchise at their command
than they do now" The editor says
that, conservatively considered, we
believe that the voter OF to-day is
not to be led as'he was. say decade
age ago He has done his own es-
timating OF the questions that will
confront him and he has placed
candidates and issues in the same
category. He has realized that to
accomplish purpose upon which
he has determined, he must vote
for men who at heart are with him
in interest" This all sounds very
we'll. It's the same old guy thrown
out to the independent voter, who
votes his sentiments irrespective OF
party men, but for men whom he
knows personally or has been rec
commended to him by friend as
being a good man to vote for. This
is good news to the men in the
Democratic party, who have been
putting up the money for years to
take up the notes given to the Far
mers' Bank down the State TO raise
corrupt fund 10 pay the hangers
on and hoaters.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
WILD RUM0RS
STIR KENTUCKY
Alleged Confessions Dis
torted By Beckham
Followers.

Frankfort, KY, March 9th c
air is full of sensational reports in
regard to the confession Of w. H.
Culton, one of the men under arrest
in connection with the Goebel as
sassination. 1t is certain that the
most, if not all, Of those wild stories
are wholly without foundation.
What Culton has really said is
the subject of speculation on all
sides. No one knows outside of the
attorneys who heard him make his
statement. 1t is safe to say though,
that if Culton has told the truth, as
it is thought he would, no high Re-
publican official will be indicated
as in any way involved in an al
legged conspiracy which resulted in
the death Of MIR. Goebel.
1t is learned from a reliable
source that Culton made such
statement when he told what he
knew. When he was askad he re-
piled:
II know nothing of any conspir-
acy amony leading Resublicans. "
Youtsey's arrest has set atloat
scores of stories, some of which are
almost absolutely idiotic. One is
that at church one Sunday recently
he dropped in the contribution box,
instead of money, a steel bullet
cartridge, similar to that which
Goebel is SAID to have been shot
with.
Another story is that Youtsey,
after the shooting, was seen walk
ing with Krag-Jorgensen rifle in
his trouser leg, which forced him
to walk as if his leg was stiff. 1t
is also claimed Youtsey is a crack
shot, and that he has knowledge of
where the rifle which sent death to
Ms. Goebel is located. There is no
end to the stories in which he
figures.
A gun expert says that if it is
true that Il 3S-calibre bullet. was
used by the assassin it could not
have been a steel bullet, as claimed
as they are not made that size.
The story that ioutsey OH the
day of the shooting ran down
through the basement Of the Exc
cutive Building and out and around
to a side door, through which he
entered the building, and went to
Governor Taylor's Office, is erro-
neous. Youtsey did not 60 to the
Governors office, but to the outer
Executive office. located between it
and the Secretary of States office.
Youtseys friends explain his ac-
ton by saying that he was en- route
to lavatory in the basement and
that he became frightened when he
heard the shots and, in his excite
ment ran out of the building, and
then. in his fear, turned back into
the first floor OF it.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
CARD BASKET.

John p. Bancroft leaves for Europe on
next Tuesday.
Francis H. Foffecker Is suffering with
intlammatory rheumatism.
At the Wilmington Club last evening
Preston Lea entertained q number or
friends at dinner.
Lawrence Naylor, Of Baltimore, is the
guest of his grandfather, Alexander Mac.
Leud, of No. 500 West street.
Miss Amelia e. VANDERBILT Of Odessa.
who has been visiting friends III mis- clty'
returned 10 her home yesterday morning
Mrs. Jennie E. Silver, of Red Lion, re-
turned to her home yesterday after
plea. ant visit to her brother, Edward W.
Stewart.
Amos u. Craig and Miss Annie G.
Unfit. both of Greennill, were married
By tho Rev. G. A. Gri,s at Union N. K.
parsonage on Wednesday evening.
Mrs, Sudie T.. f. McCiymont was tho
guest of Mrs. Grantlv Parke Postles yes
terday. Mrs. PoSties gave charming tea
during the afternoon iE her magnificent
home, No. 90i Broome 8 rect.
Mrs. William Davidson of III French
street l. entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. " II.
liam u. CUrb5tt Of the Corse Payton stock
Company.
Rev, Father OFT, of Newark, Dell, spent
Wednesday, at the homo of Frank Smi h,
of l7l5 Walnut street, Ches or, visiting Mr..
McAnaty, Mrs. Smiths father, who Is
very i'll.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
DELAWARE
CONFERENCE.
Presiding Elders and
Others From Whining
ton Conference in
Attendance.

At tho second days session OF the Della
ware Conference, in Zion Church, Twelfth
and Melon Streets, yesterday morning.
Bishop Warren delivered an address on
Tho Felicites and Intensities Of Bibls
Expression"
On motion Rev. Mr.. White the bishop
was requested to appoint an agent for
Rev. DR.. J. L. Hulburt corresponding
secretary Of the Sunday School and Tract
Society Of New York city. spoke Of his
work, Bi,hop Warren emphasized the i'm
portance Of tho trac: work. Rev. DR..
George w. MacLauyhlin, secretary Sea-
mons Friend Society, Eaid the sailor was
an important factor In distributing the
Bible.
Fifteen or twenty visiting ministers
were introduced, among them Rev. DR.. I.
A. Marlindale. Avery, all Of the Will
mington Conference. Rev. DR.. s w,
Thomas. who was the first secretary Of
this conference In 1864 said no conference
of colored preachers had made anything
like the progress this conference had
made.
The bishop called the Cambridge dis.
trict. aud Rev. l.. Y. Cox, presiding elder,
submit ted the following report: Raised
indebtedness, $3.50 06; for conference
claimants, Sl2O; Episcopal fnnd, $S4;
t"entleeh cen Jury thank offering, S 6;
benevolences. $llS5.25; probationers, 675;
full members, 39i3; local preachers, 33;
churches, ia; probable value. <64 $40; par
sonages 23; probable value, Sll,250; sun
day schools. 50; officers and teachers 5l3;
scholars, 1897.
A resolution endorsing ths call of the
bishops for week Of fasting and prayer
was adopted At this junrture Rev +. H.
Butler presented re.olution against
slavery In the Boer Republic which was
read and adopted.
At 8 O. clock the women of the confer.
ence organized II branch Of the Wcman'a
Home Mis- topary Society. Mrs. X r.
Thompson, of Bainbridge Street Church.
presided Mrs. Turner, superintendent OF
the Deaoones,' Home. GIL Vine .treet, I'D
dressed he women Miss Hermenia Lem
ard was elected conference president.
The vice. presidents and district secretaries
are: Philadelphia District, Mrs. A, r.
ShoCkley, Mrs. Jennie Cotton; Centre
vile District, Mrs Amelia q. Brinkley,
Mrs. Maggie Laugford; Cambridge Dis
trict, Mrs. Isabella Cox, Mrs. Matte Mar
tin; Whining on Dis rict Mrs. Mary l..
johnson, Mis- Lillian Spencer; Salisbury
District, Mrs Susie Wright, Mrs Laura
Parker The corresponding secre ary Is
Mrs. Clara Elhert; recording Score ary,
iss Cora Schockley; treasurer. Yrs.
Elizabeth Waters; organizer, Mrs. Emma
Jolly.
Last might the Epworth League held its
anniversary. Addresses wero delivered
by Rev. D.. w. +. Thli kield, OF Chicago;
Rev. l G. Penn. Of A lama and Rev Il,
l. Watkins OF New Cnstle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
Painters Want riOre Money.

TIL. Painters Union will hold a special
meeting this evening to receive replies
from employers for more wages. The
painters want to work 9 hours day and
receive 30 cents an our. The tpll demand
Is as follows.
l. That none but union painters he
employed.
2. That union painters will work for
no other than master house painters.
regularly engaged in the house painting
business, who have signed this agree
ment
B. That nine hours shall constitute q
days work from IA. m. to II III, and
from TO 5 p. III.
That 80 cents shall be the wages paid
per hour.
8 That overtime shall be paid at the
rate of lime and half time
6. That Sunday work shall be paid at
the rate OF double lime.
Z. That country work shall be done
at he rate OF 30 cents per hour, Cur fare
and half board.
8. That master painters shall employ
no more than two apprentice boys at the
same time, and each appren ice to serve
no less than thres yeals, and the ap-
prentices' ages shall not exceed eighteen
years when he onter5 into the apprentice
ship
8. That members Of the Journeymen
House Painters Association shall not be
allowed to contract or sub.contract any
work, either by the piece, day or job for
thom selves.
10. That no member shall be discharged
for demanding the card of any painter
employed by the shop In which he Is
working
BIZ. That painters incapacil ated from
earning full wages through accident, age
or disability caused by sickness be allow
ed to work in union shop upon becoming
members of the ASSOCIATION and securing u
special card.
l2. That this be in force for one year
from April ?, 1900, until April l, 1901.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
LETTER FROM
PHILIPPINES.
Taal, p. l., Feb. IA, 1900.

!
Charles f. Price:
Dear Friend:-I thought l would
drop a few lines toilet you know how
the boys from Wilmington are get.
ting along In the far away Philip
pine Islands. We have the name
Of being the crack regiment here.
We had the hottest battle of the
war on Sunday, Jan. 7. There
were four companies Of the 29th
against about 800 natives, and had
we had the trenches, the whole
Philippine army could not have
forced us out. We chased them
across small stream. pouring vol.
ley after volley into them. We had
eight men wounded out of our regi-
ment and five outof the 5th artillery.
The enemy sustained very heavy
losses. We killed a deserter. Chas.
Johnson, former major Of the 9th
artillery.
l will tell you something about
outpost duty. We get fired on very
often, but they aim too high and are
too cowardly to come out and fight.
We clicked" about 81 miles from
Dasmarinas to this place. We
passed over some very rough coun-
try and some OF the boys are in the
hospital with sore feet.
The people here are very lazy;
the women do most of the work; the
men lay around and watch us all
day. They use dried lemcn peel
tor soap over here. There used to be
about 80, 900 people live here. I am
told, but they nave nearly all left.
! have met several boys from New
Castle since l came here. All the
Wilmington boys are well and send
their best regards.
Your friend,
BERNARD +. NUGENT,
Priv. Co. G., % U. S. V.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
Daughters OF Revolution.

A meeting of the elaware County
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, was held Wednesday afternoon
AT the residence OF Mrs. A-htou Little,
WallinEiOrd, Pa. Tho attendance was
good and the exercises proved to be very
interesting, while social features Of the
gathering was delightful
Mrs. Charles J. EI,ig, of Wal!ingford,
The delegate to tNo Cuntinen al Congress
of the society. held at Washington, d C.,
made her rrpJrt aud told OF the leading
incidouJ of the meeting of he'Daughters.
NJ fos or Jack read II paper on His
tOrlC Trees,' in which she gave some ex-
tremuly interesting facts In relerunce to
the pnrt trees hal played In the history OF
tho country.
A commi tee was appointed to take into
consideration plans for tho annual plight
mage, which will probably take place in
June. New Castle aud Fo"t delaware are
two points under consideration.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
East Side Republicans,

An enjoyab c smoker was given by the
East Side Republican Associa ion last
evening at it home, No. lO1 East Ninth
street But Republicans from all parts
of the city were present. TO view the new
home and to congra ulate tho East Side
Republicans upon their beauli ul new
home. The deuicatory speech was delv-
cred by William Ii tiead and he said
that such an organization was the iounda
ton of redemption for the Republican
party in the State.
Dan Newlin, who Is at Dockstaders
Theatre this week was present and enter
tanned those present.. He initiated the
dying rooster and the winning ROSTERS
crows By united Republicans the op-
position can be gobbied up like q turkey.
By being divided he bay of the donkey
would DO in season ana then there is such
thing as barking up he wrong tree.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
PERSONAL
MENTION.
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors And
Home Entertain=
mentS.
PASTOR SURPRISED.

A very pleasant surprise party was ten .
dered Rev, w. r. Hammond aud wife, OF
Pleasant Hill. Del, on Wednesday, even :
ing, to welcome him back to Ebenszer
Church, A very pleasant time was had
until about II. 80 O. CLOCK when the guests
said adieu to one aud oil, wishing Rev. w.
7. Hammond and wife many moro sur
prisss. A bounljful rspa,t was served.
Among the guests present were: Rev. W.
II. Hammond and wife. Alvin Bucking-
ham and wife, J. Wesley Worrall and
wife, Samuel Geary and wife, +. H. Buck.
ingham and wife, Lewis Greenwalt and
wife. Saml Little and wife, Mrs. jacob b.
Moore Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Lidoll,
James Little and wife, James Hardness
and wife, Mrs Rachel Eastbnrn, Albert
Eastburn, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Wild
smith of North East. Md, Misses Alice
Chandler, Belle Robinson. Elizabeth
Buckingham, Adalou Buckingham, Bsa-
trlce Thompson, Elva Little, Alma Little,
Eva Ross, lorence Ros-, Messrs. Thomas
Hardness. Willard Buckingham, Harvey
J. Moore Warren Buckingham John e.
Buckingham, Clarence Little, Arnille
Little. Nathaniel Lidell, and Miss Rebec-
ca Hammond.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
Church Club of Delaware.

At the annual meeting OF the Church
ClUn Of Dolawnre last night the election
ut officers 'rsH,ed ns folovs; President,
e, ". Curis; vlce-rrrsidents. George
Lodge, JUICE W. II b yce; secretary and
tron .urer kluuriS Il DUPONT.
samurl G, biddle occupied tho chair
and } d. Carter acted as secretary in the
nb-ence If President H. y. Candy and
secretury FrauCIS q, DUPONT. MIR Curt,
will uasImc the Office OF PRESIDENT at the
mee ing in May, and in accordance with
the order Of procedure will then appoint
an executive comm ttee Mr.. Curti- gave
notice of an amendment 70 tho bylaws,
which he will present ut the mex, meet-
ing
The annual dinner will be given at tho
meeting In May. lie Rev. W, NJ. Jefferis
of Newa k will reah u rapor on Chris iau
Socialism DR. Jetferis Ia much inter-
esed in bis subject, which he considers
the vita one OF the age. He has made II
ca,efu! udy OF 1t, and his views on tho
matter arc OF considerable interest.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
ENDORSED AT HOME
Such Proof as This Should Convince Any
Wilmington Citizen.

The public endorsement of local citi-
zen Is the best proof that can be pro-
duced. None better, none stronger can
be had. When man comes forward and
tssti1es to his fellow citizens, addresses
his friends and neighbors, he must be
thoroughly convinced Or he would not do
so. Telling ones experience when 1t is for
the public good is an net Of kindness that
should be appreciated. The Wilmington
resident who givss tho following state
mont. adds ono moro to the many cases OF
Home Endorsement which arc being pub.
lished about "rhe Little Conqueror.
Read 1t
Mr.. Thos. Taylor, No. 1923 Market St.,
says;-"\Nith the exception of trouble due
to disorded kidneys I have always enjoyed
the best of health and during the "a yrs !
have lived have used very little medicine
Of any kind.
The main symptoms Of my kidney
complaint was slight difficulty with
the kidney secrstions. Thinking that
Doan's Kidney Pills II they performed
half what they promised might help me
procured box across the street at DAN
forth's drug store sometime In the sum-
mer of 1897. They did me good. l lind
nothing equal to them in treusthening
and toning up the kidneys"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by oil deal
ors, price so cents. Mailed on receipt Of
price Ly Eos Millburn Co., Buffalo N.
Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name, Doans. and take
no substitute.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
AMUSEMENrS.
. GRAND OPERA HOUSE

CoRsE PAXTON STOCK COMPANY.
Again Yesterday afternoon and
last evening the public gave evil
dence of its appreciation of Corse
Payton Stock Company by filling
the Opera House. On the Kappa
hammock, a thrilling war play, was
the matinee attraction, and Falsely
Accused was the evening bill. From
the opening scene in the gardens of
DENLY Manor to the closing Of the
play in the parlor OF the Greystone
House the audience were interested
and the thrilling situations were
received with enthusiasm. This
afternoon the bill is First Families
of Virginia.. and tonight 1.-The
White Slave" Popular prices
TO- 20 and 80 cents. Performance
at , and s o'clock sharp.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
MEEllNuS TO-NluiiT.

Camp4, P. o. s. A.
Phll6 Celtic society.
Camp 3, +. o. =. A.
Emmet Association.
Stonemason's Union.
Logan Camp, $. Of V.
DUPONT Lodge, A. y, A. NJ
Laurel Council, U. f. of A,
Wilmington Court, F. Of A.
America Lodge, A. y. U. W.
Guardian Loan Association.
immaculate Conception, Is. 5.
Excelsior Lodge, X. Of p.
Hyatt's Military Band.
Fidelity Lodge, X. of H.
Fairfax Lodge, |. o. o. r
St George Castle, X. Il. u.
Friendship Lodge, X. Of ?.
Liberty Lodge, A. o. U. W..
Columbia Lodge, |. o. o. y.
Temple Council, l.. o. Il. Y.
Brandywine Castle, X. Il. o.
Brandywinu Lodge, ). of Ii.
TrIegrath Council, Jr. q. U. A. NJ.
oriental edge, X. Of T..
Electric Club.
First Rugi nent Band.
I layton I.Oan a ssoclation.
St Johns hapter, Il A NJ.
Erchmpment No. "a. U V Ia
Friendship Conclave, $ W NJ.
Manitcu ribe lmp'd O N.
Washington Council, O U A NJ.
Constantine Council Ln II &.
Lady jefferson HON" Communl ion,
Star of delaware Lolye 5. OF b.
Command No. |, U $ K A & NV.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
COUNCIL PRO-
CEEDINGS.

At regular meeting OF the City
Council last evening the monthly
garbage bills were paid. County
Assessors bills of 5000 each were
ordered paid.
The interest listtor April amount
ing to $37, 1886, and bonds due April
l, amounting to $l4, ,29l. so, were or
dered paid.
City Treasurer Hamann reported
a balance of $47093.75; received
from Thomas S. Lewis $1,000, and
Eugene aayers, $S75.
City Auditor Pyle reported hav-
ing deposited $2l.3S received from
the Clerk of the Market to the credit
Of the Mayor and Council. He also
reported having received check
from the Water Commission of $l5,-
900, the amount loaned the Council
by that department.
The Clerk of the Market reported
having collected from the street
market $25. Is. less his commission
of Is per cent, a total of $2l.3S.
The report of the Sinking Fund
Commission, which was printed
last week. was read and filed.
The miscellaneous pay roll
amounting to ", 500 80; Council pay
roll, s276.26; and police pay roll,
IS. .674.14, were ordered paid.
The following communication was
received from City Solicitor Conrad:
Chairman of the Finance COM
mittee to the Council:
Dear Sir:-I am OF the opinion
that the Mayor and Council Of Will
miugton is not legally liable for the
amount which the City Market
House Company claims to have paid
as county taxes from 1879 to 1897,
and l therefore advise that the
amount so paid be not refunded as
requested in the communication
from the City Market House Com
pany to your body under date of
April IA, 1893. Yours truly,
Henry c. Conrad,
City Solicitor.
The following is an extract from
the communication received from
the Market House Company:
Wilmington. April ID, 1898.
To the Honorable Mayor and
Council of Wilmington:
Gentlemen:-We the undersigned
officers of the City Market House
Company having for a number of
years been compelled to pay ounty
taxes on the grounds and building
known as the City Market and
rented from your Honorable body,
are advised bv your attorney that
we. are not liable for the county
taxes on said premises and here
with present list of taxes paid
and ask that they be refunded.
Hoping this will meet with your
approval, we are yours,
John Gibbons, Pres.
John Walsmith, V. Pres.
David H. Magill, Sec.
A. Il. Garvcv. Treas.
Resolved, That the City Auditor
be and he is directed to notify the
City Market House Company that
unless the amount of rent now in
arrears under it's agreement with
the Mayor and Council of Whining
ton, dated the Goth day of May, 1895,
is fully paid by the tenth day of
April next, the matter will be
placed in the hands of the City So
licitor with instructions to ia ke
such legal steps as may be neces-
sary to collect the same.
Unles the above resolution is
complied with the City Solicitor will
proceed to collect the amo unit due,
$1,000.
The Market House Company owns
the building but the city owns the
ground and the company pays a
ground rent of $500 a wear.