davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-02-01
Hoods Sa,4aba.M
Clazl7;lk5Z23lz1D

Hoods Pills liver Ills the nonirritatng and
only eathartic to take with Hoods Safsaparia.
Daily camera., 1900-02-01
Af,idayits of Labor.

Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1900-02-01
4 RHNEDY FOR pUSf AND GOLD. Pro

TEMPLE SHOE PARLORS.
Daily camera., 1900-02-01

Nels Donald has moved to Cripple
Creek. Our loss is the gain Of Teller
county Democracy.
OLD TIMER
Daily camera., 1900-02-01

The undersigned has established
candy factory in Boulder and will
make and sell here the very FINEST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
TIDAL WAVE ENCULFS
PORTION OF GALVESTON
All Communication With Texas City is Cut OFF,.
Great DamaSe Done Before Wires Failed.
Serious Hurricane Sweeps the Gulf COaStMany Buildings
Are Wrecked at Houston anG Elsewhere

Houston, Tex, Sept S.-A hurricane,
accompanied by a heavy rain, has been
blowing along the Texas coast and for a
hundred miles inland today
Galveston is shut off entirely. The last
report from Galveston states that the
gulf waters were encroaching rapidly on
the beach and that the flood reached into
the residence portion of the city for sew
eral blocks
The waves were very high and bolster
Gus in the bay, and considerable dana e
was being done to small craft, though the
big boats were not then in any danger
The rain had been very heavy all day
and JrafTc was entirely suspended
There had been no casualties. and but
little damage except along the water
front.
The Southern Pacific wharves under
construction had been damaged to the
extent of S25 600.
Inland there has been much damage to
the cotton crop, the lint being blown and
beaten from the open bollS and the rice
crop has suffered severely, as it was near
ly ready for harvesting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
NEW WYOMING
GLIDES INTO SEA
Monitor Is Successfully
Launched.
-%- 7:
CHRISTENED BY
= MISS WARREN
Work on Namesake of Mountain
State to Be Rushed.

San Francisco, Sept S--The United
States monitor Wyoming was success
fully launched at high tide this morn
ing from the ship yard of the Union
iron Works. Thousands of people,
lined along the shore or crowded on
excursion steamers and other craft,
shouted themselves hoarse as the low
hull of the new war vessel plunged
into the bay. The event had been made
a feature of the semi-centennial eel
ebration of California's admission into
the Union, and among the multitude Of
spectators hundreds wore the conspicu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE
Foraker, Depew, Hama
Roosevelt in Many Cities
BRYAN Talks in Milwaukee
Monitor Wyoming Is Launched
PAGE TWO
Troops Prepare to Leave Pek1n.
PAGE FOUR
Kearns Tells of Coast Road
Barnes For Senator
Burton Elected Chairman.
PAGE FIVE.
Scheme to Spend Water Money
Commercial Travellers For Bryan.
Governor Wells at Liscum-
PAGE SIX
Mining News
PAGE SEVEN
Financial and Commercial
PAGE EIGHT.
Teancum Pratt Killed
PAGE NINE
Yale Aids Poor Students
Chilli Threatens War.
PAGE TEN
Preparing For Criminal Court
Election Coming In England
PAGE ELEVEN
Saw Serpent in Sea
Bishop Whipple, Apostle to In
PAGE Twelve.
Editorial.
PAGE THIRTEEN
Society.
PAGE FIFTEEN
A Day in Harvest
Pen Picture of Ancient Shipmaster
PAGE SIXTEEN
Negro King OF Poker.
= Chaffee as a Major.
PAGE SEVENCTF.ES-
Mammoth Guns at Paris Expost
ton
Gambling ct Sea
the Chinese Discovered America
PAGE EIGHTEEN
An Interlude-
PAGE NINETEEN.
Youths Page
PAGE TWENTY.
Woman's Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

ne Will deliver a speech on Monday.
While in strong health and good
spirits, the governor is very much ex-
hausted by his recent Iabors in Michi-
gan and Indiana, having made no less
than twenty-one speeches, most of
them in the open air in forty-eight
hours. Speeches were made today at
Holland, AlIegan, Kalamazoo, Benton
Harbor, Niles. Mich. and South Bend,
Ind. At all of these places his welcome
was warm and the crowds large
Speaks to the Dutch.
Holland, Mich. Sept. S.-Governor
Roosevelt began the closing day Of his
flying tour through Michigan by adj
dressing an audience composed almost
wholly of Hollanders and their de-
scendantS. In the Holland city park,
1000 persons We're assembled.
President KOllen Of Hope college.
presided and referred to the fact that
Roosevelt came from Holland stock
like themselves and said, Governor
Roosevelt was born q Dutchman."
In acknowledgement of this sally. he
opened his address with My Fellow
DutchInen."
This set the crowd cheering and
some of the old settlers yelled Dutch
SdluIeS-
Roosevelt responding said:
The chairman of your Republican
state committee came from the Dutch
stock The Republicans of Minnesota
have nominated a Dutcnman for gov
ernor and counting myself in. I think
the Dutch are pretty well in it this
year
After alluding TO the Dutch ancestry
of most of those present as we'll as his
own, Governor Roosevelt said:
Il hope you viii pardon me another
Renaissance. I have taken a certain
satisfaction. while at Albany, in going
20 the old Dutch reformed church. the
same church in which $50 years ago old
Peter StuyVesant attended services
when New York was New Holland and
when he was my predecessor in the
government. I address you. the men
of Dutch stock TO which I belong, and
address all others here today no
(Couffu11ed on PAGE %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Big Damage to Buildings.

Midnight-The wind is blowing sixty
miles an hour in Houston at midnight
and great damage is being done to bust
city.
The Associated Press wire is the only
one that is working, all other telegraph
and telephone business being shut of
The electric light plant has been closed
down. as the wires became crossed with
telephone wires and some persons were
shocked, though none were seriously in
jured
Several great brick and iron stacks have
been blown over and tin roofs are as
numerous on the ground as on houses
The streets are utterly deserted. So far
there have been no casualties
The storm has spread TO the interior
and there is great anxiety in this city
Persons are offering extraordinary sums
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

Gus badge of the Native Sons of the
Golden West.
The launching was managed by Su-
perintendent Dickie of the Union Iron
Works, and everything worked without
hitch Only persons with passes We're
allowed to enter the gates but every
loot of space around the huge cradle
in which the Wyoming rested was Oc-
cuDied.
The monitors hull was supported by
shores over the sliding ways Early
this morning wOrkmen began ramming
in wedges, SO as to create an incline Of
one foot to sixteen feet. Later on most
of the blocks sustaining the ship were
Knocked away, and by 1890 o'clock
everything was in readiness for the
launching
About the bows of the vessel a plat
form had been built for the guests of
honor, including Governor Richards Of
Wyoming. Adjutant General Frank
Stizen' Colonel A. H Hansen and wife,
Major Thomas Wilhelm, Captain p
Covert and Captain Patrick Sullivan.
constituting his staff, and Miss Hattie
Warren
Christened By Miss Warren.
To Miss Warren. who is the daughter
OF United States Senator Warren. was
assigned the duty of christening the
latest addition to the American navy
rms she did in regulation style, break
ms tAiS usual DoltlG Oh WINE ana eX-
claiming L name thee Wyoming" as
the last supporting props were removed
and the monitor started from the ways
and slid slowly into the sea
When the vessels stern touched the
water. the spectators sent up a mighty
cheer, which, however, was soon
drowned in the din made by scores OF
steam whistles.
The Wyoming is yet without her
neavy armor, and. in fact, little more
than her hull is finished. The turret
where the monitors big guns Will re-
Volve. is at present nothing more than
a big hole near the center of the deck
Back of this is the bare-lOoking super
structure of what will be when finished
the quarters of the officers and crew
Through the center of this prOtrudes
the smo1estack, also in dingy red. like
everything else from the armor shelf
up Work on the vessel is TO be pushed
Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

in this place today.
The weather conditions We're perfect.
Partisan enthusiasm was rife and the
air shrieked with the clarion notes OF
thousands of horns.
The line of march was long and all
looked we'll with the rough rider hats.
The parade was in eight divisions, and
extended over four miles in length
Aside from the many campaign clubs
in line there were numerous attractive
industrial exhibits.
When Wick park, where the speaking
was TO take place. was reached by the
head of the procession fully 20, 900 per-
sons were in waiting. On account of
the immense crowd two meetings were
held at the same time
Governor George x Nash. who had
been selected as president of the day
made brief speech, introducing Sena-
tor Foraker.
Speech of Senator Foraker.
In his speech Senator Foraker said:
Mr.. Chairman and Fellow Citizens:
The paramount issue of this campaign
is the administration of William Nc
kinlev. Shall II be Endorsed or repu-
diated2 Thai is the question.
Money. tariff. trusts and so-called
Imperialism are. each ana all import
ant subjects. but not one of them can
be segregated from the others and
voted upon by itself In other words
the Democratic party cannot be re-
stored TO power as to one proposition
and be excluded from power as to
others. It must go in foot, horse and
Dragons or not at all.
You cannot adopt it's views as to
the Philippines without at the same
Si1
not agree with it about trusts and diff
fer as to government by Injunction.
The proposition that the constitution
follows the flag is coupled with free
trade. and their lamentations about
the Declaration of Independence and
the consent of the brown men who are
to be governed in the far and distant
isles of the sea are coupled with a de-
faint notification of the constitution.
Continued on naee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
TWENTY CHURCH MEMBERS and
OFFICIALS ARE INDICTED FOR MURDER

Finally the citizens organized for
their own protection. Suspicion pointed
TO the home of Mitchell as the rendez-
vous for the thieves, and in an attempt
of the regulators to apply the hick-
DRY switch. a fight ensued, which re-
suited N the killing
a death-bed confession Of one or the
parties engaged in the hShI came To
the knowledge of Prosecuting AtJOr-
nev. H. H. Ball. who secured the IN
dictmentS.
Church members, eX-Ofhclals and
present candidates are either directly
or indirectly implicated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

Hartville, Mo, Sept. S.-Great excite
ment exists here owing TO the action
Of the grand jury in returning lndlct-
ments against twenty prominent clu-
zens of this CWrighD county, Tor the
alleged murder of John MitcheI allt
lack Kaufman, and the woundlnS o.
David Mitchell, in April, 1887, py reg
TEorr years ago a band of thieves pc
ean wholesale operations IN nearly
every part of the county Many al al
rests were made, but alibis were d.
ways forthcoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
SENDS WITHOUT WIRES.

Bradford, England, Sept Sat TO-
days session of the physical science
section of the British Association for
The Advancement. of Science. now in
annual session here, Sir William henry
Preece. consulting engineer 10 the
British postoffice announced that IN ms
experiments with wireless JeleSrdpny
he had found it quite possible 10 convey
audible speech six to eight miles across
the sea without wires.
He added that IL was a practlcal
commercial system and might be eN-
tended to communicate between shlps
and the shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
SEN. FORAKER,
DEPEW, HANNA
These Speakers Open Ohio
Campaign at Youngstown.
MARK ADMITS HE
FAVORS COMMERCE
Colleague La Senate Defends
Mckinley.

Youngstown. O.. Sept. s.-wfth the
blare of trumpet and drum, the tramp
of thousands of marchers from every
section of the state and oratory from
such campaign speakers as Senators
Depew. Foraker and Hanna, the presi-
Dental campaign in Ohio was opened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

New York, Sept. S.-Melbourne Nc
Doweu the actor, who was the hus-
band and leading support for Fanny
Davenport until her death, was arrest
ed today on an order which charges
him with having cruelty treated his
wife who was Mrs Wilhelmina Ma
ria Brafman, the divorced wife Of a
wealthy Baltimore banker, and who al
Ieges that since she married the actor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
TO PICTURE STARS.
New Photographic Device For Tele-
. scopes Perfected.

New Photographic Device G"A
scopes Perfected.
Chicago. Sept. S.-The Chronicle says
c.. w. Richie, superintendent of the
Chicago university observatory, has
perfected a device which makes it pos
sible for astronomers TO use the ordi-
nary visual telescope for Photographic
purposes. This means that a treRen-
dOus advance viii be made IN photo
graphic astronomy.
Heretofore only a particular style of
telescope, greatly restricted in range,
could be used in photographing the
consultations
Professor Kurt I4aves of the astron-
Ony- department said:
The new device viii be the means
OF adding vast fund OF Information TO
the data recently obtained by photo
sraphs Of the milky way and the small
planets"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
ROOSEVELT IN
MANY CITIES
Speaks In Michigan and In
diana and Reaches Chicago
HAS MUCH TO SAY
ON THE SILVER ISSUE
"JOllies" the HOllanders By
Claiming Ties of Blood.

Chicago. Sept. s.-Governor Roosevelt
arrived in Chicago at o'clock tonight
and proceeded at once to the Audi
torium Annex where he will remain
over Sunday. He viii start for La
Crosse. Wis. tomorrow night, where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
MANIAC SEEKS M'KINLEY.
Woman Suffering From Deluslon
Wants His Aid


Washington, Sept S--A woman CIV
ing her name as Mrs. Rosa Helklng ana
saving she lived in Philadelphia cali
ed at the White House this afternoon
and insisted on seeing the preslceIl :
She insisted some one was IIy ING :.
Tin her and her children The mes
sengers and watchmen sought 70 pacl-
~ and induce her to leave the house
She grew hysterical and at last
carriage from the house or deteI non non
was called and the woman was LED OUT
and through the flower garden at the
east front of the house
She screamed at the top OF her voice voice
which attracted the attention OF lhe
president. who was at his desk IN the
cabinet room. He sent messenger 10
learn TIE cause of the commOIiOn-
At the house Of detention the woman
cave her name and said she lived on
Lombard street, Philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
FANNIE DAVENPORT'S Ex-HUSBAND
ARRESTED ON PRESENT WIFE'S CHARGES

in June last he has constantly i'll
treated her. Mcdowell was taken TO
Ludlow street jail and his bond fixed
ar 81, 090-
His wife has fled a suit for divorce
charging cruel ty-- SiIe~lef.- him ia tflis
city last week. and. il is said returned
to her parents in Baltimore. They
were married last June IN Norfolk Va.
Mcdowell refused 10 make any
statement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
MEAT TRUST MEETS.
Increase Of Price Is Probable In
Time

Chicago, sept S.-The Record says;
Representative of all packing house
interests in Chicago held closed meet
ing at the Grand Pacific hotel last
night. The greatest secrecy was main
tanned, il even being denied that the
meeting was in progress
On a previous occasion. prices of
meat were increased l TO cents a
pound and 1t IS thought that similar
action viii result in consequence OF last
nights meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

TO the telegraph companies to get mes
sages through TO Galveston and other
points, but nothing can be done for them.
from Galveston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
NEW ORLEANS Is AFFECTED.
Very Little Damage is Done to the
City.

LIIy-
New Orleans, Sept S--The damage done
about New Orleans by the storm was
trifing- DR. o. H Bufford and Sergeant
Quinn of the United States military
forces. who We're reported drowned
turned up safe and sound at Fort St
Philip today. The greatest damage done
by the storm has been to the cane croDs
Every attempt to get cOmmunfca ton bv
wire between this city and Port Eads has
failed It is impossible therefore to learr
what, If any, damage has been done there.
The highest tide and highest blow since
October, 1898, prevailed at Bay St. Louis
today. doing much damage and showing
no sign Of abatement
A special from Houston Tex saws.
There IS an uncOnfirmed rumOr that the
hurricane played havoc with the town.
of ROckpOTt, on the lower coast. and that
the great club house built by E H r
Green. near there, has been blown away
with less of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
DAMAGE IN FLORIDA.
West Palm Beach a Sufferer From
Hurricane.

West Palm Beach, Fla, Sept. S.-AIuch
damage has been done in this section by
the tropical hurricane which struck here
Wednesday The gale continues. The
bulkhead of the immense Palm Beach
pier was swept from its foundation and
washed several hundred feet TO the north.
A number of small boats which We're
anchored in the inland lakes We're torn
from their RoOriugs and sunk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Silver and Lead.

Silver, 6219c per ounce.
Copper, 1896 per pound.
Lead, A. S. & r. Co.'s price.
$500; New York brokers', $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

GCOntinued on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is
Conditions somewhat threatening,
but probably fair; stationary temper
AZURE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

Continued on page p
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
The Jonas Swink affair.

A Columbia correspondence of the
New York Herald gives. the following
regarding the Swink affair:
MRS. Pearson, it seems, was frie nd of
the Swink family. She was about thirty
five years old, and visited at the house.
1t is charged that note from a young
man in Woodruff intended for one of the
women of swink's family was delivered
TO her by Mrs. Pearson, Swink made the
discovery, in what way is not known,
nor can it be ascertained whether the
correspondence had BEEN carried for any
length of time, but soon after the disclos-
ures Mis-. Pearson called at the house.
She was met in the parlor by the in
furiated man, and after chargir the
woman with the offense, he began beat
ing her with stout stick. There was
no one to interfere and the woman was
pounded from neck to heels until she
collapsed.
Swink then ordered Mrs. Pearson to
leave the town, and she did so on the
next train, going to Gastonia, where she
telegraphed her husband to meet her.
She went to bed, called physicians and
after suffering six weeks, died. Imme-
diately after beating Mrs. Pearson Swink
went with gun i'll search of the author
of the note, but the young man having
received timely warning from Swink's
home had fled from the town. He is
now in the far West and is not expected
to return.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
Rocking the Train.

There are some miscreants on the rail-
road some miles above Union who should
be laid for, and IL caught should be made
an example Of that would be sufficient
warning.to others, similarly inclined, to
deter them from the contemplate and
dangerous practice, that Of throwing
rocks at the passing trains.
Last Friday night as the passenger
train was whirling past point some
miles above Union, some parties threw
through the glasses; one smashing the
glass door of the sleeper; another shat
tering one of the windows, and striking
q lady passenger in the face. Fortu-
nately she was not seriously injured, but
she might have been killed. We hope
the parties will be apprehended, and
when they are they should receive the
fullest penalty the law allows,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
Police Change.

There has been change in the arrage-
ment Of the police force, and night and
day force will be the schedule, with the
shifts being made at O'Clock a. m. and
p. m. instead Of O'Clock as heretofore.
This was done to make it convenient for
all the police to be at the council cham
ber at a. M, the time OF court so they
could be used whea needed. The ar
rangement is as follows: Serg't. III. A..
May and JOS. M. Austell are the day
force from 8 a. m to 9p. m. j. M,
Brock and j. e. Eubanks the night
force 8 p. m. to 8 a. m.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
They Advertise in The Times.

Mr.. B. F. Arthur IS in New York
hu, ing another stock of winter goods for
the Foster Co. He bought a mammoth
stock on his other trip month or so ago.
and probably thought he had bought
enough to carry them through the fall,
but he seemed to forget for the moment
that he was running a red hot ad. in TIE
TIMES. The result of which has been
that the readers have gobbled up the
bargains SO radidly that he has been COM
PEELED to go North again for another
winter stock. He says their business
has been greater tn year than ever, and
that the past month beat any October
record heretofore, and that he believed
considerable portion of the credit for
this is due his advertising in the people s
paper, THE TIMES. Moral: When YOU
advertise in The TINES you must pre-
pare for business, for it's comiJ,p.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference.
Gathered Here and There by
Our Man About Town.

Hecker's Buck Wheat. Townsend's.
Miss Alba Walker spent Sunday in
Spartanburg.
A Sunday School has been organized
over on Knitting Mill hill.
Pure Celery Salad. Townsend's.
Mr.. G. E. Graham. of Cross Keys,
was in town Wednesday.
Herring's Queen Olives. Townsend's 8.
Mr.. Jno. d. Smith, of Carlisle, came
up Tuesday and remained in town until
Wednesday.
Go to w. T. Beatty & Co.'s for your
Trunks, Valises, satchels and Grips.
Mr.. G. 8. holland, Of Newberry, spent
several days among his many friends in
Union last week, returning TO his home
Monday.
Where did you get that hat atp Oh,
don't you knOwp 1t came from W..
T. Beatty g. Co. g, where you find all you
want In gents furnishings.
Genuine Imported Muscovado Mo-
lassees. Townsend's.
Mr.. e. w. Jeter, our versatile CORE
spondent from Santuc, called in to see
us Wednesday, and we enjoyed a half
hours chat.
Shoes for the rich, shoes for the poor;
Shoes that you'll wear for ever more; :,
You'n find them at w. T. Beatty q
Co.'s store.
DR.. G. w. Austell is building neat
5-room residence on his lot recently pur-
chased, at the interception of Mountain
and Virgin streets.
'.Wiliey's Candies" the ladies like It,
Townsend's.
sswm. L. Bobo, who was born II
Union and educated at Gaffney, hal
teen appointed commander Of the United
Sons of Confederate Veterans for th'
territory of New Mexico with the ranl
OF major general. ."-Spartanburg Fret
Lance