davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
(speciaI to The Herald l

Washington. D. C, Oct. 29.-The cen
sus bureau viii tomorrow make public
the total population of the United
States. 1t is intimated that the census
office count for 1900 will show a big
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
POPULATION OF UNITED STATES IS SAID
TO Be SOMETHING OVER 100000

increase over that of 1890.
It is said today that the total DODlIs-
ton of the country will exceed $50. OgO
1t viii be several days before the
bureau is able 10 announce the totals
of Utah and Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30

Smokeho1iSe mine were asphyxiated lbs.
twelve shots and went down r10 -Lti
afterwards The three bodies v-.-C SION
by the foreman of the mine In f,-,- nd
Of water at the bottom of the SHAFT -eet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
Won't Forget It, Either.

tPittsburg POst)
The American people have a pretty good
idea of the cost OF the Philippine blum
der and usurpatiOn of President Mckfn-
ley in blood and treasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
.CASSINI TELLS RUSSIA'S STAND

Washington. Oct 29.-The Russian an
bassadOr. Count Cassini. las returned 90,
Washington after an absence Of SOM.
months in Europe. during which time r-
conferred with Count I.amsdorfr Rr-szf--
minister Of foreign affairs. cure---f-.
Chinese and other international Cu-s-i1-s
He also talked with N DeIcass- -fs
French minister of foreign affairs
When asked as TO Russians PURPOSES In
Manchuria. the ambassador said ne was
not informed on the latest phases aF ms
branch of the subject and could -a-
speak definitely But he remarked -r.-
Russia s great railroad interests LEADING
down TO Port Arthur would have. I'D H.
protected
Reply Is Sent Germany.
Secretary Hay this afternoon returned
the answer of the United States govern
ment to the BriUish-Cferman sErae-ar-
rega riding China. 70 viii not be uia e. pub
lie until il is delivered in London and
Berlin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
Mother Must Be ChiIdless.

est Louis POst-DisDatch)
Mr. Havemeyer of the sugar trust de-
clarcd the tariff TO he the mother OF all
trusts. but Mr.. Hanna says she hasn't
any children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30

Wey Hotel. I. Browning. Butte: Ed
ward Owens. st. Louis. Mo: Mrs r.
Fisher. Salmon City, Ida; g. II. Magill.
Philadelphia, Pa; T. R DrummOnd. Bing-
ham; o. B. Rowan, Chicago: Lillian An
drews, ~ E Peck. Jack Smell. Neill com
Dany; Mrs. John Kane. Bingham; George
i. Waterman and wife, New York; Rev.
John Wilson. NRDhi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
WANTS HER DIAMONDS
Charles Valentine Sues For
Mrs. Mulvany's Jewels.
WOMAN Is NOW DEAD
END OF A STORY THAT WAS BE-
GUN IN SALT LAKE.

Six years ago this fall a wealthy con-
tractor from New York and his young
wife. together with their travelling COM
paniOn. = chappy man, furnished the read
ers of the local papers with a series of
racy incidents that ran through nearly a
month. To all appearances the wealthy
husband was a brOken-down old sport.
His name was Mulvany, and he kept
pretty well 'tanked IN" ali the while
he remained here Suddenly his CAV
young wife and the travelling companion,
CharieS valentine, turned up missing TAX
ing with them about $1,000 of the old
man cash and deeds to some OF his
property in New York.
rlnaily the runaway couple were To-
cdted at FL Paso, Tex, just as they were
ready TO hit the trail for Mexico. Police
captain Donovan secured requisition pa
perS and went after Mrs. Mulvany and
valentine. returning with them 10 this
city for a few days Valentine was neld
IN Jan and the woman charged with
grand larceny but after the old man had
hsd restored 70 him nearly all OF the
piunder, less the costs incurred. he drop
ped the prosecution and the trio left the
city together The runawayS pleaded that
Mrs NulVaney was sick and only took a
trip for her health, taking Valentine
along TO nurse her
Once or twice after the Salt Lake ex-
periences of the Mulvanys and Valentine
the;- were heard from in the public prints
the last time being upon the death of the
old man. Now the woman in the case is
dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
Both in the Same Category.

(St. Louis Republic)
President Mckinley's IA bid imperial
ism places him in the category of those
whom Teddy Roosevelt describes as
Statesmen OF easy International mo-
rality'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
Women Mashed Into Jelly.
Killed Bv Powder Gas

Butte, Mont. Oct. civilian Whit
more, Robert Campbell and Charles
Blackie, three miners employed in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
GLOWING.
CChicago News.)

Pearl-"You say ne is an old fiame2"
Ruby-"Yes, he is always smoking and
goes out every night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
Nav Double Back.

Some people have their suspicious about
Ex-Governor Pingree's hOt-fOOting toward
the quiet precincts of a private lie. Gov
eTnOr Pingree is great game when If
comes TO doubling back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
INDEPENDENCE MINERS FrRn
Strikers Are An Discharged Perm.
nently.

Denver Colo. Oct "a special -, -.
Republican from Victor. Colo. saws 10
SO miners who walked out OF tls. 80
pendence mine. on account OF The ,-7
10 search them when they come -r~ So
were this evening paid on and dis-h7-e-,,--s'
Joseph LuNOu. superintendent r-
mine. resigned today. Everything il ,,,- >.--
about the mine H--1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
Not Likely To.

Omaha World-Herald)
J-p to date no administration organ has
printed HarrisOns letter in black-face
type at the head of its editorial columns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
LONDON HOLDS
A WILD ORGY
Return of Volunteers Made
Excuse For a Debauch.
HUNDREDS KILLED OR
HURT IN CRUSHES
Women Are Insulted, Kissed
and Thrown to Ground.

London, Oct. 29.-The city imperial
volunteers, who arrived at Sofltbamp-
ton from South Africa Saturday on the
Britis- transport Aurania, reached here
by tram this morning, marched through
London. along streets packed by thous-
ands, and received a tumultous greet
ing. Such a demonstration was prob
ably never before evoked for such a
small body of volunteers. The sight
witnessed a scene of disgracefuI de-
bauchery.
The list Of casualties among the vel
coming multitude was longer than that
of the whole corps N its twenty-six en-
gagements in South Africa Partial re-
turns from the hospitals and police sta
tions indicate that more than zoe were
badly hurt. three and possibly four be
ing killed.
More than a thousand persons were
treated by the ambulance corps. al
though in most cases the injuries were
not serious. There were, however. many
cases where the injuries were serious.
and It is not unlikely that there viii be
other deaths. Two men fell from a
ScaftOld in g building in FinSbury cir
Gus and both were killed
After midnight a heavy rain began TO
fall which rapidly cleared the streets
and prevented continuation of the
scenes of debauchery.
There We're 1000 police and % 600
troops on duty along the line OF march,
but they were unable to manage the
crowds. Women and girls tainted and
were trampled under foot. Stands that
were overloaded with sightseers fell in.
Twelve persons out of thirty who were
riding on top of a mail wagon whose
wheels gave way had their bones brok-
en-. a man who was leaning over the
parapct OF the roof of q fOur-story
building lost his balance and fell upon
a group of women. killing one and par
TALLY hurting two others, but walked
av Y himself apparently uninjured.
Many of the soldiers on the line of
march We're hurt in combats with the
crowd.
The only surprising feature is that
the casualties were not twice as nu-
merOus, for when night fell the streets
of London would have done credit to
the commune. It was a scene of IN
checked saturnalia that met the eve.
Fighting and swearing throngs fought
vainly among themselves for the right
OF way. Half an hour was needed to
make a hundred yards progress along
the Strand. and the feat could only be
accomplished at the risk of life and
limb. The few isolated policemen in
evidence were borne helpless on the tide
Of patriotic enthusiasm, whose inVaria-
bic characteristic was drunkenness,
partial or complete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
Stops the Cough and Works OF the
Gold

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay
Price - cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30

White HOuse-Mrs. NJ Rasmussen. Miss
Ella Rasmussen. Mrs. L. Ransdeu. Park
City O. SaSSe. Butte. Mont: +. G. Clyde
and wife Heller; w G. Perm. Pennsyl-
vania; Thomas Crew and wife. Eureka
J. Branung. Oregon: \. p. Nelson. Manti;
r. Cutall. Idaho; W o. OVAL Lincoln
Ne; J. H Millward. Grantsville: John
Anderson. c. A. Anderson. West Jordan;
Frederick Butler. Mercur; J. .. Reynolds
and wife. Stockton; c r Shields. Park
City; W. c. Watson. Springville: A HoI-
stem nd WIFI. Bingham Charles r. Potts,
Woodland; Miss G.. Rogers. Bingham: H
?. Jensen, Manti; Joseph Hewlett, Sand
ley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
Wants Fer Property.

According to Sundays San Francisco
chronicle, Valentine instituted suit on
saturday against Jacob SamuelS. admin
iStratOr of the estate of Sadie Mulvany,
who, the paper states was also known
as Mrs C. @. Valentine, to recover d lot
of jewelry valued at $50. which, it is al
legged, belong to Valentine and not to the
estate of the dead woman The Chron-
tcle item continues as follows:
Mrs Mulvany owned a large quantity
of Jewelry- The articles sued for were
not valued by the appraisers whom
given by Valentine. They appraised the
pearl and diamond pin at SIS, the watch
chain at so. the chain and locket al $50,
and the cart, whip and lap robe at $50.
by the conservative estimates of the
appraisers the value of her estate was
me appraised value of some Of her or
naments was follows: Large solitaire
stud, SS25; pearl dagger pin. 500; sun
burst diamGyd, 800; emerald marquise.
$50; opal and diamond ring, SO; loose
diamond. S175; ring, with diamonds,
imitation sapphire and ruby. $125; en-
erald and diamond ring, $50; diamond
earrings. $500; diamond brooch. $500:
smelling salts bottle. diamond in top.
$40; two garter buckles. SO; pearl and
diamond necklace. $S5; diamond harvest
moon. $50, diamond necklace, nineteen
stones, $3.50; solitaire diamond ring,
$50: solitaire blue steel stone, 81 500;
small diamond screw earrings, $50;
Her trunks contained nine hats. sew
eral sealskins garments, numerous dresses
and a guitar She had accounts with sew
eral banks in Los Angeles and this city
Her passbool1s bore the names of Sarah
CState in Los Angeles was appraised at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon.-H. A Moss, Denver; w
L. Croker. wife and child, Las Vegas;
J. X. w. Brac1en. Kansas City; R u.
Spencer. Chicago; c. p. Baughman. San
Francisco; NJ Abraham. San Francisco;
G r. Swan, New York; Scott Sea ton,
Neill company: ". Z. Pean. Danville
Va. II. +. Tuppett, wife and bow San
Francisco; +. E. Oithwaite, Frank Sparks
Toledo. O.: J. A. Ralston. Kansas City;
w b FOrsythe. Corinne: Alfred II.
Henry, St. Joe; J. Carmuhall Allen, Chi
cago: X. F. Stuart. Philadelphia: o. r
Charles r Liber. St Louis; c. P Close,
Logan; Sidney Stephens. H B. Wooden.
Providence; Luther Lonhell. Memphis;
w. NJ. Leeper, New York. A. J. Morris,
Chico go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
Royalty Takes Part.


a message To the returning troops, well
coming them and inqUiring as to their
health. The Prince of Wales came to
town and viewed the procession from
Marlborough house. The other royal
perSOnageS watching the little band of
men in khaki uniforms were Princess
Louise, the Duchess of Argyle and
Prince Edward of Saxe-W eimar. who
with many other distinguished people
had taken UP positions of vantage early
in the morning
Among the most interesting features
of the display was the presence In the
procession of the invalided City I'm
perial volunteers in carriages flying the
red cross flag and the assembling at a
conspicuous point in Fleet street of the
remaining survivors of the Balaklava
charge.
The locomotives which drew the City
Imperial volunteers train from South
amptOn were respectively named Vic
toria. Roberts Powerful and The
Maine. To the last the invalids We're
entrusted.
After an eight hours march. broken
by a sermon at st. Paul's cathedral by
the bishop Of Stepney and speech by
Lord Mayor Newton at the Guild hail.
the volunteers sat down to a course
dinner ar the headquarters of the An
cient and Honorable Artillery of Lon
don. where Lord Wolseley and many
other notable persons received and ad-
dressed them.
After the usual loyal toasts Lord
WoIseley, responding to the Imperial
Forces. read the following telegram he
had received from Queen Victoria:
please assure the city OF London
Imperial volunteers that 1 heartily
share in those feelings of JOY and
thankfulness which have been evil
denced in the enthusiastic welcome aC-
corded them today. Tell them with
what pride and JOY I have received the
reports of their soldicr-like conduct
during the dangers and haCdships Of a
trying campaign.
While joining in the happiness of
the many relatives and friends who
celebrate the homecoming of their
dea~ ones. I deeply sympathize with
thoe.. who look in vain for those who
alast no longer stand in the ranks of
their comrades. I also myself have to
esrieUf over the loss of dear and most
gallant grandson, Who, like SO many of
Lo11r cornnanions. mas served and died
for his queen and his country"
The members Of the corps then sep
arated. They had TO muffie themselves
in their overcoats and to use other dis
auises in order TO avoid recognition by
the crowds AS it was several We're
nearly pulled to pieces by the rough
arnbracings and handshaking of drunk
en- men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
Women Are Insulted.

The night was a repetition of "Mafe-
king night" without the redeeming ex-
cuses of that celebrated orgie. London
was turned over to the worst elements
Of its population. Women were insult
ed, kissed or thrown down with impu-
nifty in the street fights. Pursued at
the sweet will OF inebriate Drawers.
from the sidewalks they streamed
along historic thOTOughfareS. shouting.
sobbing and brandishing peacock feath-
ers with insane dePravity. Many of
them offered no exception to the rule Of
drunkenness.
Countless different uniforms of sol
diers of the empire, regulars, volunteers
and colonials, added vivid color to an
extraordinary spectacle. the like of
which wPs never. witnessed in any
American city.
In justice to the heroes of the demon
StPatiOn il should be said that few of
them participated in the nights cele-
bration. Indeed. they seemed to- be al
most forgotten in the gene al desire to
take advantage of the opportunity Of
unbridied debauch and the defiance of
all law, order and decency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
THIRTY SUPPOSED TO Be
KILLED BY EXPLOSIONS

Continued from page u
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-03

The Demand for bicycle Frames sup
piled with Them In Growing
slowly, Hut steadily.

IL is not improbable that springs will
cut more figure next season than they
have ione for a number of YEARS. vi
bration is only partially eliminated by
the use of air tires, and with the small
sizes that are now so popular the desire
for relief becomes stronger.
What form of relief this desire will
eventually settle upon is not easy to
cay. AS far as spring saddles are con-
cerned, the tide has flowed and ebbed
so much that almost any conclusion
could be drawn regarding them. IL
seems idle TO look for anything start
ling here, however.
When IL comes to springs as applied
TO the frame, however, an entirely diff
ferent condition of affairs prevails.
Years ago a spring frame was intro
duced that met most of the objections
urged against machine of this kind.
But il came at a time when the preju-
dice against springs was still strong,
and il seemed destined TO perish of in
anition.
Since then, there has arisen demand
for just such a machine. IL is confined
to an exceedingly small proportion OF
riders, 10 be sure, but it is n demand
none the less, and one that grows
steadily, if slowly.
II looks as IL il would continue TO
grow, gathering force as the months
60 by. Anything approaching general
acceptance of this type of machine is
scarcely likely to come TO pass. But il
will continue TO appeal TO certain rid
ers, and satisfy them as nothing else
could.-Bicycling World.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-03
GRANDMoTHER's BIRTHDAY.
How the Event Is Celebrated Among
the Poor Peasants of
the Tyrol.

1t is charged by some foreigners who
visit this country that Americans are
less deferential to the aged than are
the people Of other countries. 1t is GER
tain that we might learn something
from the simple peasants of the Tyroi
in regard TO giving TO the aged the low
ing and dutiful homage to which their
declining years entitle them. An eX-
change gives the following from pri-
vate letter:
"The morning Of our arrival we were
awakened by the sound Of violin and
flutes under the window, and, hurry
ing down, we found the little house
adorned as for feast-garlands over
the door and wreathing the high chair
which was set in state.
THE table was already covered with
gifts, brought by the young people
whose music we had heard. The whole
neighborhood were kinsfolk, and these
gifts came from uncles and cousins in
every far-off degree. They were very
simple, for the donors are poor-knit-
ted gloves, n shawl, basket of flowers,
jars OF fruit, loaves of bread; but upon
all some little message of love was
pinned.
"'Is there bride in the house?' l
asked of my landlord.
Zach, neinl' he said. We do not
make such pother about our young
people. 1t is our grandmother's birth
day.
THE grandmother, in her spectacles,
white apron and high velvet cap, was
a heroine all day, sitting in state to re-
ceive visits, and dealing out slices from
a sweet loaf to all who came. i could
not but remember certain grandmoth-
ers at home, just as much loved as she,
probably, but whose dull, sad lives were
never frightened by any such pleasure
as this, and ] thought that we could
learn much from these poor noun
| taineers. Youths Companion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-03
now 20 Estimate speca.

A good tip for riders to estimate
their pace may be adopted with a
little practice. IL n rider has a cy-
clomcter on the front wheel he will,
of course, notice the light click at
every revolution, and soon realizes
that the rapidity Of the clicking win
give him measure of his speed. IL
10 will then by practice accustom
himself to an exact estimate of a
small interval Of time, he can gauge
speed accurately. or, IL he prefers,
can provide himself with watch
showing seconds, the handy formula
for him TO recollect being that, as
Stunning that his front wheel Is one Of
2s inches diameter, the number of
clicks he hears in five seconds indicate
the number OF miles per hour that he
is travelling.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-03

first and that the other one would die.
Don. mention the other ones name in
the will. Say $4,000 to the next heir
after Robert, If he will surrender all
claims and those papers,"
He paused a moment TO gather
strength. Slowly he mentioned some
minor requests, three men 70 act as
trustees, and added: "Let the rest be
held in trust for Robert for ten years.
Let him have the use and income, and II
he marries let it all be his at once"
eff he should not marry in the ten
years" Judge Russell asked.
"He will, he will" 0lmstead ex-
claimed. Hell not be such fool. IL
he don't--if he don't care for me or
the money, then let il go where IL will.
The other one can't get it II he signs
off for the ten thousand, and | don't
care who else has 1t If Robert don't
want IL. Write quickly. I'm not well.
/ feel afraid"
The rest returned and did what they
could for the patient while Judge Rus
sell wrote. The storm was still increas-
ing. and TO add TO IL the fire broke out
which destroyed the great building
supporting the tower with the clock
which had so long kept pace with the
clock in Olmstead's library.
Thousands must still remember how
the hands of that clock moved steadily
while all the building beneath il was
wrapped in flame; how the great bell
rang, clear and loud, above the storm,
above the roaring and Kissing of the
water, above the grooming and throb-
bling OF the engines and the shouting OF
the men; how il struck the hour of
midnight, like a grand, triumphant
peal, less than two minutes before the
roof and the walls fell in with an awful
crash, stopping the wheels but leaving
the tower with its burden still standing,
like a grim minaret rising out of the
ruins; for there was something ghostly
in those long black fingers that for
days remained there, solemnly pointing
TO two minutes past twelve.
The engines were heard above the
storm, in the library, and the glare
tinged the curtains closely drawn over
lnt lOUR NiHhONot OhN AiAC ~ = ANNNf'NN
little attention from the anxious ones
gathered there.
When the writing was finished, Ohm
stead read the will, and in a more
natural voice remarked:
at is correct. Give me the PEN"
Rev. DR.. Borden signed as the first
witness, and n moment later Judge
Russell handed the pen to Sam.
Sam was unused TO writing. The
solemn scene, the intense excitement,
vague sense of responsibility, be-
wildered him, and he made slow work
at IL. Judge Russell could hardly en-
dure the delay. He had left his wife
with a sick child at home, without so
much as telling her that he was going
out. He glanced at his watch as he
handed Sam the pen.
Great Heavens! it's 12 o'clock. Hur-
ry, man, hurry" he whispered.
Sam tried to hurry, and was SO much
the slower in consequence. The tall
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-03
HER THoUGHTFULNESS
The Dear Creature Was Looking
Ahead tn the Time when She
Would Not Have Him.

Beautiful, my dear!"
The elderly millionaire who had mar
ried the famous beauty regarded the
watch chain admiringly.
"a very delightful birthday present"
he continued, beaming upon his fair
young wife. $50 massive and yet in
such excellent taste"
81 am so glad you like It," she OBJ
served. 1T was so cheap, too. just
think, it cost only $15."
only $751;" echoed the millionaire, in
establishment. Fifteen dollars for this
solid gold chainl"
"Oh, of course il isn't solid gold" she
interposed. You could never get
solid gold chain for that price"
"What is il, then?"
"Why, gold filed, TO be sure"
81 see" said her husband, stroking
his chin refectiyely. "But why this
sudden streak of economy? Don't you
think can afford to wear a solid gold
chain?"
"Of course you can" she asserted.
"But this one is guaranteed 20 last for
ten rs-and-and--"
"Well?" said the millionaire, inquir-
ingly.
"Well, DEAR" she concluded, after
some hesitation, "as that is quite as
long as you are likely to live. thought
il would be foolish extravaganza 10 pay
any morel"-IIarold Eyre, in Woman's
Companion.