davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-06

Brussels. March 6.-The Transvaal
agency here confirms the statement
that President Kruger is ready TO con
clude peace with Great Britain on the
basis of the independence Of the two
republics and that otherwise the strug-
gle will continue TO the bitter end.
The agency believes that the Afri-
kander element in Cape Colony and
Natal will rebel rather than allow an
neXation and that the Dutch members
Of the Cape Colony Parliament Will
vote by reclamation in favor Of Boer
independence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-06

Sterkstroom, March 5.-Stormberg
was found by the British to have been
evacuated by the Beers, last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-06

Washington, March "a cablegram
received at the state department, to-
day, from Adelbert Hay. United States
consul at Pretoria, indicates that he is
having no trouble whatever in the full
exercise Of his functions and especially
is ne unhampered by the Boer officials
with whom he appears % be on excel
lent footing. securing any information
desired as u the condition Of the Brit
ish soldiers who are prisoners at Pre-
t0ria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-06

Cape Town. March "a strong force
of British, including the Kimberley
Light Horse is marching northward
from Kimberley. 1t is expected that
the crossing Of thc Naal river will DC
disputed at Fourteen Streams where
the railway bridge has been wrecked.
Durham. Friday. March The news
paper correspondents who have reached
here from IadYSmith say that the en-
thusiIsm of the garrison ana inhabitants
ri the EcsiCGcd town WAS intense when
the relieving column entered. Men left
the hospital ana even the women ana
children went forth to greet the new
corners. 1t was noticeable. however. that
the latter were the most dcmousiratiVc,
| cheering the women ana children whom
they were proud to have saved. The cor
respondents believe that the garrison
could have held out until the 10Th, al
though ratiOns had necessarily been re
duccd to the minimum. The men of the
garrison will require a rest, and the
| horses are much wasted.
The correspondents paid q high tribute
| to the courage and heroism Of the women
| Never Il complaint was heard from them
| in spite Of their uneXampled privations,
| ana their endurance and courage was be-
! yond praise. Sad sights were often wit
messed when the sparse ratiOns were be-
| ing drawn. Children would pathCtically
seek milk for their sick mothers, The
| women and children were estimated at
500. Though there was much sickness
| arising from the horse meat diet and the
absence Of food. the epidemic period was
| safely passed
Cen. Buher entered the town at noon.
| escorted only BY his staff. His bronzed
appearance was very striking. He said
| he had not entered he'd for three weeks
The Beers exchanged shots with the re-
| licVing force. which saw few corpscs
| lying i'll the road. 1t is believed the Beers
are retreating to Glencoe.
| The correspondents eulogize Generals
! White and Hunter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-06

Osfontein. Saturday. March 3.-Gen.
French. yesterday evening. noticed a
body Of Beers trekking northwest and
sent d squadron. last night, to Keep in
touch with them. This morning. the
troopers We're followed by about $50
Beers. who advanced around a hill,
but who pracipitatcly retired when the
British shelled them. The Beers then
opened a heavy fire with MaXims and
also began firing from a kopje in the
confer Of the position with a long
range l5-poundcr. The Beers trekking,
in consequence If Gen. French's move
mont Were temporarily stopped.
Cape Town. March Sir Alfred Mil
ncr has issued the following publiCa-
ton: Whereas the -cRemy's forces
have invaded the districts of Pricska.
kcnnardt EvitstnWn ana Barkly West
ana whereas many British subjects
have taken up arms. and whereas it
is necessary to rcpcl invasion and sup
press rebellion. nov, therefore, martial
law is hereby proclaimed in these dis
tricts.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
office Hours:
WHAT Is QTARRH?

Catarrh means practically a flow or
discharge from the mucus membrane.
The mucus membrane is the inner
skin that lines the inside of the body.
It is found lining the mouth, nose,
eyelids, throat eustachian tubes, wind
pipe. bronchial tubes. lung cells,
stomach. bowels, tubes in the liver and
tuSes in kidneys and bladder. and has
a very important part to perform in the
human organism All these parts are
liable to catarrh, and when affected
there is one common symptom, namely,
a discharge of mUcus or corruption
from the part affected.
The nose. head and throat being most
exposed, are most liable to catarrh and
80 cases out of a hundred start from
neglected colds. When once catarrh
starts in the head it quickly reaches
the throat, bronchial tubes, lungs and
stomach, causing deafness, sore throat,
hawking and splitting, and often con-
sumption.
If allowed to run it reaches the
stomach, kidneys and liver. and thus
extends over the whole system, cor
rupting the blood, deranging the
stomach and other organs, and thus
lays the foundation for many other dis
eases.
When It reaches the lungs it eats into
the cells, forming ulcers and sores,
which form d cavity in the lungs, the
starting Of the deadly consumption
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
lsneoial Corrosrondence.l

Especial TcSpOu0eUCe.J
VernaI. oct 30-"Tom" Taylor. form
erIy superintendent of the St. Louis
GiIsonite company's mines at Fort Du-
chesne. came over from White River
yesterday. where he has been superin-
tending the assessment work on num-
Der of claims in that section.
Mr.. Taylor has been in the vicinity
where the Indians have been reported,
by the game Wardens of Colorado, and
over which the Denver papers are max
ing such an upTOar- Mr.. Taylor reports
seeing some small bands OF Utes, but
states that the numbers have been
grossly exaggerated by the wardens
in an effort to work up an excitement
He conversed with several of the IN
dams. all of whom were from the OuTay
agency. and was told by them that
Agent MytOn had expressly forbidden
their leaving, but they were forced to
hunt or starvG-
They informed him that the govern
ment had ceased to issue them rations,
and they were forced To hustle for
themselves.
one band that Mr. Taylor saw fresh
from the reservation had absolutely
nothing to eat, and We're in a pltiable
condition
Mr.. Taylor believes that if the war
game they should devote their time TO
the hundreds of tourists that annually
slaughter deer by wholesale for sport,
instead of to a few struggling bands
of starving Utes. who have never been
able to understand why they do not
have the same rights to the game as
the white man.
Ever since the tide of civilization
which with relentless force swept them
from their old hauntS to the dreary bad
lands along Green river they have look
ed back with longing eyes to where
they were once wild and free
After many years of contact with the
civilization of the paleface, after all
these years Of training the old wild
spirit still lives within them, and when
they are cast upon their own resources
they instinct yely turn to where lies
their only hOpe-the game regions from
which they were driven years ago
The great painted school houses and
churches of the agency have no charms
to soothe the savage breast. The civil
lization of the paIeface is to them a
horrid nightmare and gladly would
they so back to the old conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
SPECIAL to TIE Herala.l

POcatellO, Nov. 3.-YiCtOTy for the fu-
sion ticket in Idaho is assured. There
are sixteen counties sure for the fu-
sion ticket and five doubtful and close
counties. There are only twenty-one
counties in the state The doubtful
counties are Ada. Bannock Cassia,
Oneida and Nez Perez The other
counties win give fusion pIuralities
ranging from geo TO 1900 votes, accord
ing TO reliable information from all
parts of the state. The close counties
are being actively worked by the diff
ferent parties. each OF whom is striving
with ali possible energy to carry these
counties The feeling rs towards the
fusion ticket in all of these counties.
Chairman Perky is entitled to much
credit for the good condition in which
the fusion forces are closing the cam
palgu in these five counties He has
pushed an aggressive but fair and de-
cent campaign. Circulars, addresses
and newspaper articles have called the
attention of the voters to the manner
IN which the business of the state has
heretofore been conducted. Statements
from the records are shown by which a
great saving TO the taxpayers is proven
TO have been made by the fusion forces
while they have been in power. On
the other hand, reckless extravag ance
was INDUCED in by the Republican par
~ while IT had charge of the state adj
ministratiOn, resulting in piling up an
immense public debt. over half Of which
has been paid off by the fusion admin
iStTatiOn during the time ii has been
in CONTROLLERS than four years. This
splendid saving to the taxpayers is in
ducing many to support the fusion
ticket who otherwise would not do so.
Then the conservative and better eie-
ment of the Republicans are Disguised
with the character of campaign that
is being conducted by the Republican
state central committee. This is es-
pecially true of the women voters The
assassination, politically. of Judge
Huston in the house of his friends by
cold~bloOded treachery of Hepburn
Shoup and others is being resented by
many of his friends.
The dOuble-faced dealing of Mart
Patrie. secreta 70 of state. who was
elected by the .O1ists two years ago,
now candidate the same position on
the Republican I, -ket in offering reso-
buttons increasing the assessed valua-
ton of patented lands in Bear Lake
and Fremont counties. and urging the
other members of the board of equal
izatiOn to vote for such resolutions so
that he might vote against them. in
order to make a record as the psrticu-
lar friend Of the taxpayers in these two
counties, Is injuriES the whole Repub-
iCan ticket This part of PdtTie'S rec
ord as a member II the board of equal
izatiOn is being published in the form
of a certificate signed by Governor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
.SP0KET0U03kING5EN
Judge King Addresses UrOwd at
Grand Pacific Hotel.
GIVES SOMEHARD BLOWS
talks ON TRUSTS AND sTIRS UP
ENTHUSIASM.

r.r-c vs.. IT, King. who viii represent
.-.-a fn congress Tor he next Two
...-. "a. fra-r spoke 90 60 gathering
So. lfre.ucn. who ..dcu INTO tue
-f.-.- -le halls and --ie adjacent rooms
-r. Grand Pacific hotel last evening
Tls delivered many telling blows at the
--.., CIVIL The crowd was in full sym
-..... with lac speaker and gave eFi-
t.... off Tho fact by frequent and earn
est applause ,,-.,,
rs.- meeting opened with H. o Wiley
81. sU. chair alul t-u thompson Hlet Clty
.--.4- ra. the music mas 9t5oulHdil'ii
- crown fn favor ass the campaign mas
-.-.---..--..E. and Their WHY S'lb1 i' e
i.r fn. greatest pleasure 10 many
Pre- MEETINGS throughout the CITY 4 ii1
-...-u- last evening was mo- .AlgptlYtl5
r ... bows were compelled To- return
.- ..uU number and even then lney
T..s ar.af. difficulty ia BetiihS away
H. rr.HrF spoke BuDnN ana lutA M
"r IIrE. d. b TImWony, who sur
sd r.s rst enthusiasm OF inc cioWu rs
De- rr..-a.E Tie SAID that he intended
. Ga back go bis Did home IN the east
I'M s.ar and that me would be ashamed
b.. o.. II lI. state uI titan should vote
-- -.. single gold standard Whlic an
-. zr..r champion of the people
f..-. Ilmmuuy made many good
.... u# Euu-eleIts abuse of The peo-
coercion r. Jfau- the tuH dinner
YH-r .tN -.- .t par.-ss.-I,.,uia ne
i." Goa. -.-I...rr- nm rl-,-.,-7 mat WIZ,
H.a .l- '...- f....-..r- ,lr7-if,., I'M. meet
.H.. - -'.
aas -s- u~-,,,rrs SDeacb
au"1S o
r.--. Nm- was WI received when me
.r... .. -H-.r and the enthusiasm ~
'....... us Do. warmed ro has subject. He
..-s . rrHur. lo labor. lt produces
t...rH D.. -ait. and every building, yes
~. aud .rzIne was bat tribute 10 Ia
E- ID. then told ui the Republican tie
l-r..H.If.n tn place tho dollar above me
-..r .H. impressed JHe danger OF tht
-.-.-...f tend, ueIe- ou ms hearers
'-l-r.HI and religious liberty viii amount
fa nrtru-.. said the judge, unless the
f..... u4.e ALSO Industrial liberty ana
u.ru This a- text thy trusts We're taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Utes Invade Colorado to
Escape Starvation in Utah

again The poor WretCheS, however.
realize the hOpeiessness of it ALL but
they ConnOt resist the temptation 10
slip quietly over the line and once more
revel in the chase as in the days gone
by.
1t is the general impression here that
nothing could be more unjust. and
cruel than to compel these poor hungry
wretches to stand idly by and starve,
while sOulless sports slaughter game
almost within hearing, for fun.
The reports that they kill for the
hides only are untrue Were their
white brethren as careful to preserve
the game as the red man, the great
game regions of western Colorado
would not suffer as they now do
The ranchers along White and Bear
rivers realize the situation as it IS,
and no complaint of Indians comes
from them. The cry always comes up
from Denver. whence an annual scare
comes as regularly as the season.
Agent MytOn is watching his wards
as closely as possible, but in spite Of
the utmost vigilance, small bands slip
away undetected-
The Indians have always had the
understanding that there vas a clause
in the treaty which gave them the
right TO, 20 back to their old haunts on
an annual hunt. They have no concep-
ton of state authority. To them the
big chief at Washington rules over all,
and they cannot understand why he
does not protect them in their rights.
which they claim was guaranteed by
the treaty.
The people Of Colorado have been
played upon in the interest of eastern
tourists. who would heartlessly deprive
the poor half starved Utes from pro-
curing enough meat to keep them
alive. and a few skins to cover their
feet, in order that they may have a
few weeks sport.
Were the matter thoroughly under
stood by the whole people Of Colo
RADIO their generosity would without
question admit of the Indians having
at least a small share of what once was
theirs without dispute.
A person in Agent .MytOn's position,
realizes with full force the heartless-
ness Of the policy that would draw
dead line between his wards and their
old haunts, where the deer still play
and gambol as of old.
1t is to the interest of the Indians
that they understand their position
but. where they break away, it can
certainly be said that there are at
least extenuatiug circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Write If You Live Away
From the City.

No one need be deprived Of this
FREE EXPERT EXAMINATION be
cause of living away from the city. If
YOU are a. sufferer from CATARRH or
ANY DEEP SEATED CHRONIC
NERVOUS or PRIVATE DISEASE,
and want to know EXACTLY what it
is that aiIs YOU. ITS CAUSE and
WHETHER OR NOT YOU CAN BE
CURED. WRITE if you cannot call.
for DTs. Shores new question list and
symptom blanks. When you have an
sWeTed these questions and returned
them to Drs. Shores for the FREE Ei&-
ANIMATION. by return mail you wiz
receive a complete diagnosis Of yOur
ailment DIS. Shores viii tell you HOW
you suffer and WHY you suffer and
WHETHER YOU can be cured or not.
and EXACTLY WHAT it viii cost you
to be CURED. THIS EXPERT En-
ANIMATION Is ABSOLUTELY FREE
To ALL WHO APPLY THIS MONTH,
WHETHER YOU TAKE TREAT
MENT OR NOT.
WRITE TODAY if you can't call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Nervous Debility.

Are you nervous
''Have you no energy
rs your memory poor
rs there q feeling Of Uurest2
rs your mind often cOnfused2'
do you often have a lump in your
throat ?"
Are your hands often wet with per
spiratiOn 2"
These symptoms result when the dis
ease pOisons affect the nervous system.
If you have any of them. don't risk
your health by neglect. Drs- Shores
have cured hundreds-they can cure
you.
Weakness of body or mind. effects OF
errors or eXcesses-unfOrtun suf-
ferers from these banefUl and secret
diseases have for years been the prey
Of human vuItures in the garb Of ply
sicians, who extOrt eXOrbitant fees for
empty promises If you are one OF
these unfortunate sufferers, don't risk
falling into the hands of these IN
scrUpulOUs traders upon human suf-
fering. who not only have no ability,
but no name, no responsibility, no Gre
dentials. but go at once to Drs. Shores
the Peoples Doctors"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Fusi0nists Of Idaho
In Sight of Victory

Steunenberg. Attorney General Hays
and State Treasurer Rice. under the
great seal of the state, and is having
telling effect. Enough OF the public
career of Mr.. Patrie is being published
TO show him to be a designing dema-
gogue Mr.. Pdtrie refused to perform
his duty as secretary OF state by fail
ing to file the nominations made by the
Peoples party state central committee,
and this fact is injuring Mr.. Patrie and
the whole Republican ticket. Mr. Pat
RE and his past public record are an
incubus upon the Republican party.
All of these things and local county
questions are helping the fusion ticket
in the doubtful counties. In Ada de-
faIcatfOns in the two Republican of
fees. the action OF the county COM
n1iSsiOners in raising salaries, especial
IL their own. as high as possible under
the salary law: their negligence and
exfravagance in administering the
county government, and the failure of
the Republican county officers to en-
force the anti-gambling law. and other
local questions are helping to weaken
the Republican ticket The fight in
this county is the hottest OF the hot,
and the result viii be very close. The
fusionists viii certainly elect a good
portion of their county ticket, and have
a good show TO carry the county by a
small plurality for both state, county
and national tickets.
Local Democrats who are prominent
and conservative also, claim Nez Perez
county for the fusion national state
and county tickets. Their claims are
based largely upon the fact that there
are practically no deseFti0us from their
ranks in that county. The farmers
cannot sell their wheat at prices that
/ viii give them any profit, While they
are compelled TO pay tribute to the
trusts in the way of advanced prices in
everything that they must buy. the ad-
vance aggregaG1S as much as SO per
cent. In the campaign in NeZ Perez
two years ago, about 300 PODUlistS
voted the Republican ticket. Then the
POpuliSts were divided among them
selves, were not united with the Demo-
Gratis and silver Republicans, either on
state or county tickets. This year they
are united and harmonious on sta te
and county tickets. Two years ago
/ there was a large stay at home vote
among Democrats and Populists. This
vote Will be voted almost entire this
/ time A full view and careful study of
{ the situation in Nez Perez county
/ shows that the fusion ticket has the
/ best of the situation and may win in
/ that county by a good plurality. The
other three doubtful counties named
/ viii be very close Neither ticket can
{ poll 80 plurality in the three counties
/ combined
/ The state at large viii give Mr. Bry-
an from 5000 to 10000 pIura lily and
/ viii do better than that for the fusion
( state ticket. There is absolutely nc
( doubt of the result in Idaho. Her three
/ electoral votes viii go TO Mr.. Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
How It Is Cured.

Many doctors have spent their lives
and fortunes solving this question, and
Drs. Shores d Shores are among the
very first to answer this question.
It is not cured by local treatment
alone.
1t is not cured by constitutional
treatment alone.
But by both together. when PROP
ERLY ADMINISTERED.
Drs. Shores new treatment cures
Catarrh by forcing their gentle, but
powerful oils and balsams into the dis
eased parts in the form of vapOr,
causing a pleasant and soothing senSa-
ton and healing as it goes. This stops
the advance OF the disease, and then,
and then only, can constitutional treat
ment eradicate the poisOns from the
system
Remember. you can get free eEamin-
alton any day this week at DIS. Shores
parlOFs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
MEASUREMENTS ARE MADE.
Hyrum S. scho6eld Replies &c secre-
taTy Eldredge-

u
tary Eldredge-
TO the Editor of The Herald:
In Fridays issue of the Tribune See
retal-y EIdredge of the Republican
county committee. in an endeavor to
explain the acquisition of Jones and
Sanders. wIIfully makes statements
concerning myself that are false from
beginning to end Why Mr. EadredSe
should permit mis- disappointment at my
non-acceptanCe of his offers in behalf
of the party ne represents, take form
in making assertions regarding me
which he knows to be ab-0luteIy unuue
is somewhat surprising except in a de-
size go lee viudIctiVe and offer soiace TO
his wounded sensjbilities in this man
ner.
That he should be annoyed at my
persistency in remaining a Democrat /
can understand, but did not anticipate
ne would. rs consequence. attribute
remarks and statements to me " nich
ne is we'll aware are entirely without
foundation or fact. Ia conclusion, 1
desire to say that MessTs- Jones and
Sanders could sustain ana rOr~obordte
me as to the above, could thew have
the assurance that they would NOS he
communicated from the Republican
party by so doing
HYRUM 5. SCHOFIEI4D.
Salt Lake. Nov 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
DENVER'S MAYOR ASKS COURT TO
KEEP DEPUTY MARSHALS FROM POLLS

next why the petition should not be
granted.
The mayor in his petition declares
that the action of the marshal causes
great danger of violence and bIoodshed
and intimidation of voters, and that it
is IN the power of the court to remove
all such deputies at its pleasure and
to prevent the marshal and his depu-
ties from interfering with the election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

Denver. Nov. 3--Mayor johnson Of
this city has applied TO the United
states district court to prevent the ap-
pointment of deputies by United States
Marshal Bailey to serve at the polls
next Tuesday. and Judge HaIlett has
made an order requiring the marshal
to show cause on or before Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

Lincoln said that the safety of this
nation was not in its fleets, armies,
its forts, but IN the spirit which
prizes liberty as the heritage of all
men. in all lands, everywhere, and he
warned his cOUntrymen that they
could not destroy this spirit without
planting the see0s of despotism at
their owu doors-W. J. Bryan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
CORRUPTION IS DENOUNCED.
9clloa Is Taken by Workingmen- s
Democratic Silver Club.

".-r and enthusiastic gathering of
.7a.u-H aIed the headquarters of the
-.'-wrn S. Democratic Silver club al
los state street last night the meeting
.- H."- tf.tt Tor fH, HGrnu4t- o.
t.tlg.LlrE plans Tor WORKING I'D the polls
..~.4y and Eo protest against the at-
-H.+ or Republican MANAGERS To miro
ratio warhiusmeD u work against
..-..- PARTY
--- meeting was called ta-orIar b. To-
-. hs wafer and resolution nr1te- e.
-- a-alust Republican methods was inn
81. .--..-rly introduced and passed bv "a
..-...-lHHuS Fllg- 1le resolution related
- g." attempts had been repeatedly made
20 corrupt Democratic wGrkinemen ana
them Co labor for Re0ublfcaD slIc-
- .t 'IerIng them good salaries. This
R'' DIP corruption was Geuou-.,eI sfs
-.-lE 'i the most CgwardIy and dehaS-
rs soon as This resolution had been
.. 0.e1en Tyne 90 union working
...- -".HT"u The fOoT and in "a sfTorfr
r'..- o. in which he appealed Oh the -vu-
ir.- ana interests of i8u"Uing mcu. ne
, ,.-N'e1 d set or resolutions condemn
--5 'ne csnaidary or George S5st}ieTls.Y7rl