davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-03
Reaches Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma City. 0. T, July - 10
free homes boomers We're given
part in the rough riders reunion ~
day, the principal feature OF the %
form exercises being a speech D! -'..
mis- It. Flynn, territorial deleSate -
congress, who told of the free h.--.55
I legislation which brought cheer 10 '''.
fireSideS, he said.
Governor Roosevelt's reception vas
hattering. The rough riders IN ~ ~
! khaki uniforms were everywhere pres
ent and all of them were shouting -
( lily for Teddy" Fully 10000 pei
We're gathered about the station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-03
SALT LAKE is BIGGER.
Director of Census Predicts Large Il
crease Shown.
(SpeciaI 10 The Herald

Washington, July 2.-DirecIor '-
Census Merriam stated today thai --''
bureau had not yet received any -s
ures regarding the population OF -
Lake, Ogden. Utah or Idaho NJ --
clared il would be several weeks A.---
before the totals of these cities
states could be given out by the Al-
reau as authentic. II
He vas confident, however, tha- a.
would show a large increase IN pop "--
lion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-03

70 the Tao Tai Shong to send help.
Tung Lu is further said to have de
cIared that he and the dOwaSer empress
had been seeking to protect Europeans
and legations, but that Prince Iuan
usurped the imperial power June 81,
since when the soldiers had refused 70
obey Lung LU. The latter Is also SAID
to have stated that Tuan personally or
5ered the attack on the foreigners at
PRkin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-03
SALT LAKE TO WAIT.
Architect Wants More Money for
Public Building.

Washington, July 2.-Supervising Ar
chitect Taylor Of the treasury deparI-
ment stated today that everything III
connection with the proposed federal
building al Salt Lake City had o--A
held up pending action Of the next So
sion of this congress. Mr.. Taylor says
emphaticaIly that the 100000 appl'-
priated for this building at the recent
session is not nearly enough lie DE-
elares that II will be useless to aJJe.l L
to erect q building suitable 10 SAT-
Lake for less than 100000 CONS
quently he will do nothing until ..-
first session of this congress has N-i
an opportunity to increase the appr'-
priation 70 $500. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-03
Firms REFUSE TO OBEY.
Senate Says It Cannot Promulgate
Cars Ukase.

Helsingfors, Finland, July 2--The Fin
nish senate has addressed memorial TO
the car, declaring its inability TO pro-
nnulgate the imperial reScripJ regarding
the Introduction of the Russian language
in Finland. the limitation of the right of
public meeting and the granting OF the
right TO Russians TO carry on certain
trades prohibited to Films.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-03

Kansas City, July 1.-The United
States Monetary League began its ses-
sions today at the Auditorium The
meeting was the first of two days
session of the league. Hon. Charles /.
Thomson of Denver, president of the
league, called the meeting to order and
introduced Hon. Edward H. Stiles of
Kansas City as chairman, who read the
call of the league. Mr.. Stiles followed
with a brief speech, in which he sad
that after thirty years or animation
with the Republican party he was now
ready to hand in his adhesion TO the
| Democratic party. He charged that the
/ Republican party had violated its
/ promises on financial questions He
/ said the Republican party had now
! taken the place of Spain in the Philip
! pines and was shooting down the pa
/ triots of the Philippines.
/ The placidity of The meeting was con-
siderabIy ruff1ed in the closing hours by
/ statements from General A. ]. Warner
! of Ohio, who was a volunteer speaker,
taking the time and place which had
been assigned to Mr.. Sulzer of New
York, who failed to appear.
General Warner was introduced by
Ex-Governor St John, who called him
the father of the cause of free silver.
General Warner caused the first fiutter
of excitement by saying that so far as
he knew, there was no proposition to
/ change the ratio OF coinage. The live
1 question of the hour, he added, is to
get silver restored to its former place,
where it would have the same rights
as gold.
Il don't care anything about the ratio
of is to l." he said Get silver re-
lob !, arc
first, then cook it. Regulate silver au-
tomatically and you settle the question
1 sometimes think we have laid toe
much stress on 16 to 1. l am in favor
of it, but there are and must always
be conditions which may change the
ratio"
Mr.. Berry of Pennsylvania <lterrupt-
ed and asked if General Warner was
not giving away some of the secrets o.
the platform
Before General Warner could reply
Mr. Harvey asked him: DO you under
stand the history of free coinage?
General Warner replied without per
turbation that he had made study o
it. and he begged leave to say to Mr.
Harvey and others that there had beer
no legal action taken by congress OF
the question of ratio
!. General St. John followed with an in
terruption. in which he said: L sal
General Warner that unless Is TO i
specifically mentioned in the platform
Of the convention to meet this week,
tremor will run along the entire lin
| and voters in the west especially wouh
, desert the ticket by thousands"
This statement received vigorous ap
plause.
Turning to those in front, Genera
Warner said: Get your silver hrs
Don't make any more mistakes VINE
you get your silver we Will nx the "a
to-"
. Ratio Not Important.
I Interruptions followed with rapidit
I and exceptions to the speakers view
: became heated. Waiting moment fo
2 quiet, General Warner continued:
I tell you the question of is to 1 is goi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-03
GERMANY DECIDES on
REPRISbL IN China
CONTINUED From Page l.

CONTINUED From Page i
of China generally, the men Of influence
and learning, are decidedly opposed 10
Tuan's policy. Holding this view, the
United States government is still con-
WINGED that d state OF war with China
does not exist. but that We are op-
posing merely an insurrectionary mon,
even though that mob has been swelled
by Chinese soldiers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-03
he
PEzakbaR7n
ORD

Is a proud and peerless
record. If is a record Of
cure, Of constant coS-
.,uesf over obstinate Ills
Of wonsenE Ills that deal
out desPafE.5 suffering
that many women think
Es vvo1saHSS natural heFf-
fsae: Disorders and dis
0EacesasenfS that drive out.
hOpSs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-03
Grant to Go Today.

San Francisco, July 2.-The tran~s''.
Grant, which was compelled to -e' -
to port last night by the burstlnS7 s1rs
steam pipe. viii be unable 20 san wv
tomorrow noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-03

ton" SAID Mr.. Dahlman- 1.-The Neoras-
ka men viii see that a resolution Is
passed inviting him here. ana you may
rest assured he will come; although he
is personally disinclined TO do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-03
REvUrsIoN FOR KEMPFF.
Praise for the Admiral Succeeds
Blame

New York. July "A special dispatch
to the Tribune from Washington says;
The latest developments demonstrating
the disastrous consequences at Pekln
of the attack on the forts have caused
a. remarkable revulsion OF of1cial sent
ment regarding Admiral Kempn, who
abstained from participation in this act
of foreign admirals-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-03

cures these troubles Of
women, and FOhS men.
sfr,uaffOss Of It's f6FrOrSs
Mo woman need be with
osrf tire safest and S1reSf
advice, for Mrs. Pfnkhan1
c0ssnseEs women free Of
charge. Her address IS
Lynn, Mass
Can any woman affOra
In IGNORE the medicine and
fs,e advice that has cured
q ErsfEiicEs VE0ERsen2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-03
Bubonic PLAGUE in Brazil

Rio Janeiro. July 2.-The total nbll;7rs
of bubonic plague cases reported t1sIy-
Jan. is pr Fatal cases number A-'--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-03
The Utah Badge.

The Utah badges, in lavender ribbon
with a medallion portrait Of Mr. Bryan
and the words. National Democratic
Convention. Kansas City, No, July /.
1907 have been greatly admired Ev-
erybody who can get one is wearing II
conspicuOuSly and with pride
As travelling companions the pollu-
clans have a party Of distinguished
japanese. They are T Yanada and
wife. who are en- route TO Lyons.
France; T. Nakamura, attache at the
Japanese embassy in Washington; Dr.
T. KOchibe, one of Japan's most dis
tinguished biologists, now on his way
TO attend a conference at Paris, h
Imai, r. AIisawa. NJ. Kume, students; :
Fujisaki and K Nishinawa, business
men travelling for pleasure.
DR.. KOchibe is a friend Of Dr. j r
Talmage of Salt Lake. He told me that
he slept IN the same tent in Siberia with
Dr. Talmage for thirty-five days some
years ago. He also gave me some Spe-
eimens to deliver to Dr. Talmage- Dr..
/ Kochibe is an entertaining talker- He
+ has mastered most of the difficulties OF
1 the language and makes himself under
stood without effort.
JOEL l. PRIEST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-03
FAVOR TARBET FOR CHAIRMAN
Continued From Page i

Continued From Page i
of the Colorado delegation. which joins
US at Denver, will have 10 have their
say. The weather continues cool and
pleasant 1t got a trifie warm IN the
smoker when Judge Weber tried TO tax
japanese to a party from the land OF
the mikado, but the cOnfiagrat1on was
checked before it assumed serious pro-
portions.
Mrs Cohen is already the observed Of
all on board. Everybody wants 20 DC
introduced to her. and if the trip thus
far is a sample of what is 70 come, the
only woman delegate is going TO have
q mighty busy time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-03
Ratio Not Important.

Interruptions followed with rapidity
and exceptions to the speakers views
became heated. Waiting moment for
quiet, General Warner continued: Il
tell you the question of is to is goi-g
to cut little figure in this campaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-03

lydia E. plnkham's Vegetable Compound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-03

Senator Teller of Colorado was among
today's arrivals He comes to attend
the silver Republican convention and
will probably preside over it's proceed
ings Asked if he thought the Demo-
cratic convention should make a SPECIFIC
declaration for the coinage of silver at
the ratio of IS to l, ne replied:
Most emphatically l reply that such
q declaration should be made. The de-
mand for a simple reaffirmation of the
Chicago platform, without other refer
.nce 10 the financial question, comes
from the gold Democrats, who did not
support Bryan in 1886, and it is some
what doubtful whether those who in
sist upon a pursuance of this course
will support him in 1900. In many OF
the states west of the Alieghenies there
are thousands of voters who will sup
port Bryan and the Democratic party
on account of their position on the n
nancial question. These people believe
In the free coinage of silver at the ratio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
CENTRAL TRADES AND LABOR
UNION DEDICATED NEW QUARTERS

The Rhode Island Central Trades and
Labor union opened their new rooms
in the Raymond block at the corner of
Washington and Mathewson streets
last evening in a formal manner. There
was a large attendance.
The entertainment was in the form OF
smoker, with an orchestra 10 fur
nish music. Several short addresses
were delivered and refreshments Were
served. The growth of the labor unions
in this city within the past year have
caused them to- look for new locations
at two different times. Not long ago
they removed from the Gorham build
ing on North Main street 10 Blackstone
Hall. Later this hall became too small
and last night the new quarters were
opened.
The entire top floor of the Raymond
block is to be used for the unions uses.
There will be about "a labor unions
which will now meet in this building
and IL is expected the two big halls Will
be constantly in use.
One OF these txo halls is 40 by W
feet and the other is nearly as large.
ON the floor there is an office for the
head officials and one or two rooms
where special organizations will hold
their meetings..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
THE NEWS PRovIDENCE. r. T.. MONDAY. APRIL is. 1900

hymn; anthem. Thanks BE ttGod, IN
E-iiat. Smallwood; recessional, christ
the Lord. Is Risen Again. Ions. ChiS
dren's service. with carol singing aiid
address by the rector, at y. m. sur
plice choir of 22 boys and 10 men, John
r. Bolan. organist: Master Jesse HOP
kins. soprano soloist: Mr.. Alfred Ar
mitage, tenor soloist.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.
There were large, congregations at
all the services yesterday, and the
fioral decorations were profuse. Ihe
programs were:
Morning Prayer 10:i5-Organ volun'
tary. Grand Choeur, Theo. Dubois;
hymn, The Strife is Der from Pales-
trina: anthem, Christ our Passover r.
Schilling; Gloria, Blumenschein; lie
Deum i'm B-fiat, +. II. Webb; Jubllate
In Il, Alfred Davies; hymn. Angels, koli
the Rock Away, c. II. Roper Holy
communion-kyrie. j. III. Cover; Clio.
ria Tibi l.. Pleyel; hymn, The Day OF
Resurrection. G.. G.. Martin: offertory
anthem. Awake Thou That Sleepest, f.
G. Maker; Sursum Corda. Cover; sane
tus. Cover: hymn. Bread of the World
j. ;. B. Hodges; Glora in Excelsis in
r., j. III. Cover; hymn, At the Lamp 5
High Feast We Sing. G.. j. Elvey; organ
postlude. Professional March, Emile lie
Blanc. 1890 Evening Prayer--Osah
voluntary, Triumphal March, A. M.
Surrey; hymn, He is Risen, j. Neander;
Gloria, Simper; Magnlfcat in E-hat,
w. l.. Blumenschein: Nunc Dimittis
i'm D-fiat. Il. G. Winchester: hymn, Je-
sus Lives. III. j. Gauntlet; offertory
anthem. Awake Thou That Sleepest,
+. G. Maker: hymn. Come Ye Faithful,
A. $. Sullivan; postlude. Wegand. r..
NJ. Hodgson. chorister. Mabel l.. Car
penter. organise.
CALVARY (EPIScoPAD CHURCH.
The services were well attended both
morning and afternoon. The musical
program at 10:45 was:
Morning prayer-prelude; procession
al. Hymn 121: Easter Chant; Psalter;
chants; Gloria Patri, "a; TIE Deum,
Bened cite. Kotzschmar F; Benedic-
tus. Jubilate. Schilling; Litany Hymn;
hymn. recesslonal. Holy Communion
Anthem. He Is Risen: Kyrie Eleison.
Elvey; Gloria t bi. 3S2 creed: sermon
hymn, 109: ascriptfon; Gloria Patri;
offertory. anthem. Choir Angelic; pres
entation OF aims: Sursum COrda; Sane
tus, Stainer: Benedictus; Agnus De-;
CONTINUED on page Three)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
WILLIAMS IN CRITICAL
CONDITION AFTER EXPLOSION,

AS a result of the injuries sustained by
a dynamite explosion, Jonas Williams
OF Harrisville is in a very critical con-
dition. The doctors say that II he lives
II will be miraculous. IL was three hours
after he had been removed from the
scene of the accident before he could
receive medical attendance. DIR. VIII
cox was summoned and found that no
bones had been broken and the skull had
not been fractured. The left side of his
face was lacerated in a shocking man.
ner, the left eye was entirely gone and
the sight I'm the other one destroyed. He
was cut from the temple TO the back or
the Top OF the head. the left hand was
badly torn; the left ankle was badly
sprained and the leg was swollen to-
gether with many bruises all over the
body.
williams is co years Of age and came
10 Burrillvile two years ago. He was
taken to the Rhode Island hospital today
Thomas Prev, who was working with
him at the time OF the accident has
been removed to his home at sc Cottage
street, Woonsocket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
AMUSEMEHTS TONIGHT.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-''Ths
Only Way"
KE1THs NEW THEATRE-continucus
Performances.
EMPIRH,--"Mans Enemy"
#r
OLyMPIc-Parisian Bellies Burlesquers.
WEsTMINsTER-The Tammany Tigers.
THE WEATHER.

Washington. April 16.-For New Eng
land: Increased cloudiness tonight; rain
Tuesday: variable winds shifting to
fresh easterly Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL.

For the first time a service at a. m.
was held here. and there were SER
vices9. 1913 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Aza-
leas, palms. rubber plants and Easter
lilies were used In prOfusion TO decorate
che. altar and cnspcel. The programs
were:
y a. m.--Sunday school festival: pro-
cessonal HYMN. Come. We Faithful.
Raise the strain. sullivan. carols. Je-
sus Lives. ~ Day ~ Days. Bonner. Far
be sorrow. Bonner; @ Joyous Easter
Morning. Schnecker recessional hymn.
Faithful People Now Rejoice. Lissant.
10: :45-Matine professional hymn. l2l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16

Take Laxative Brono Quinlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money N IL falls
- cure T. W. Groves signature.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-17

meeting Of the state board of equaliza-
ton, and did not take part in the pro-
ceedings. BY reference to the report
of that board we find the following:
Before finally passing upon the
equalization h~ereinbefore set forth
the action of the four members of the
board, present and acting, was submit
ted by them to the Hon. f. B. Fancher,
governor. who was confined to his
home by illness, and the labor of the
board met with his approval"
Being confined at his home by sick
ness. the work of the board as far as
it had gone was submitted to him, and
it met with his approval. This shows
which side he was on in that deal. and
that he was in favor of the roads pay
ing their just and honest share of the
taxes. Compare the action of the re-
publican board with that of their pre-
decessors-the pop amalgamation-
and it will be seer which party is the
party to vote for.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-17

Sufferers from this horrible malady
nearly always inherit it-not necessarily
from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
the first little sore OF ulcer makes its ap-
pearance-or a swollen gland in the
breast, or some other part of the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma.
nently all the poisonous virus must be
eliminated from the blood-every vestage
of it driven out. This S. S. S. does, and
is the only medicine that can reach deep.
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the poison has been forced out
Of the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often in a small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows
small pimple came on my jaw about an inch
below the ear on the left side Of my face. 1tgave
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-17
K

Dickinson Recorder: Adjutant Gen
eral Miller was in the city in connec-
ton with Company K matters. Ow-
ing to some internal and external diff
ferences among members of the COM
pany very little interest has been
shown of late, and Upon receipt of
Captain Auld's resignation it was
thought best to muster the company
out of service. After an interview
with the retiring captain, Lieutenants
Freeman and Skeen and other mem
bers, it was determined, in view of the
excellent wal record of the company
to give them a chance to o them
selves as it was the opinion of those
with whom the general talked that it
could be done and Company K placed
in it's old position as an ornament to
the state national guard. With either
L~ieutenants Freeman or Skeen as cap
tain we feel confident that the organi-
zation will accomplish it, as both of
them have an excellent record as SOL
diers in the Spanish-American war.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-17
SAME VALUATION.
Valuation of Railroad Property for AS.
sessment this Year Will be Some
thing Over s17,ooo,ooo.
Board Adopts the Same Valuation as
Last Year-Some Slight Increases
in Mileage Reported.
Board is Busy With Equalization of
Real Property Today-some1 In
teresting Figures.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The state board of equalization has
fixed the valuation OIL railroad prop
erty IN the state at the same figures as
were decided upon last year, when an
increase of 30 per cent was made by
the board. This year the roads will
be assessed at the same figure as last,
an average of $4,000 a mile for main
line and branches through the state,
making a total of over SIT, 200, 900 as
the valuation of railroad property.
The valuation will be increased a little
over last year for the reason that
some of the roads have made additions
to their mileage. The Northern Pa
clfic has added forty or fifty miles in
its Bowdon branch and there have
been some other additions.
Representatives of the several roads
In the state appeared before the board
yesterday and presented their views of
the matter. Some reductions in as
sessment were urged on branch lines
which the roads claim to be unprofit-
able and therefore should not pe taxed
as nigh as the paying properties.
After hearing the representatives of
the roads, the board went INTO execu-
tive session and passed a resolution
fixing the tax at the same figures as
adopted last year.. The representa-
tives of the roads aid not expect to Sc
cure any reductions, but on the other
hand they did not expect an increase,
SO on the whole they are satisfied. The
board is also satisfied that a fair basis
OF assessment was decided upon.
The Washburn road, extending from
Bismarck to Wilton, a distance of "
miles, was put in at $1,000 a mile bv
the board. There is some question as
to whether the road can be taxed this
year, because of the time at which it
was built, but the board decided to nut
1T on the rolls and the matter of legal.
ity may be settled afterward.
The C%hautauqua road, extending
from Devils Lake to the Chautauoua
grounds, was assessed ait $500 a mile
There are only four or five miles of the
line.
This morning the board began with
its assessment of the real property OF
the state. 1t is probable the figures
finally decided upon will be about
those that were settled on by the board
last year.
Auditor Reissbeck and L.. A. Simp.
son of Dickinson appeared before the
board asking that no increases be
made in the values of live stock as re-
turned in the western part of the
state. Auditor Schallern of Morton
county was also before the board, to
complete his abstract of real property
which was incomplete and is being
corrected.