davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
INSULT WAS INTENDED.
Newspaper at City of Mexico Com
ments on d'Arcos Incident.

City of Mexico April 21.-Correo Es-
panOl, the organ of the resident Span
iards says: The insult offered to the
Duke d'Arcos in the matter of the Gel
ebration of Manila day at Chicago was
deliberate and international. although
Mayor Harrison was doubtlessly not
guilty in this matter, but some indi-
vidual took it upOn himself to insult
the representative of the Spanish ma
ton
THE mayor neatly got out of the af-
fair in the manner obligingly suggested
by the minister, and the incident is at
an end. But if this is true in a diplO-
matte sense. it viii not be easy 70 for
get for a long time so great an act of
rudeness. which we repeat. is quite in
cOnsOnance with Yankee usages and
customs, as the Duke of Veragua and
the Infanta DOna Eulalie can testify
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22

ON the adultery charge; application for
parole; case continued for one month.
Lindsay B. Young, convicted Sept Is,
1899, Of HOUSEKEEPING at Manu, and
sentenced TO one year; pardon de-
MED.
Montana Men Freed
In the cases OF Henry Lewis and
Henry Wilson. convicted on Dec. q and
80. 1889, respectively, Of having in their
possession burglars tools, a pardon was
granted In the case Of Lille Mitchell
convicted on Dec. so on the same charge
as Wilson. pardon was denied
The reasons given by the board for
the pardon of Lewis and Wilson are
that they were convicted Of a misde-
meanor, and their term of imDrisOn-
ment is nearly expired. They are
wanted in Montana on a charge Of
burglary Requisition papers for their
delivery to the authorities of that state
have been granted, and the sheriff was
ready to take them 10 Montana last
night. In a written statement of their
reason for the pardon. the board says
that the applicants are said 10 be
dangerous criminals, and Justice de-
mands that they be returned TO the
scene Of their recent crimes. there to
be dealt with according to law"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
TAYLOR IN NEW YORK.
VIII Face Any Charges When Su.
preme Court Hears HIS Case.

Washington, April 21.-Republican
Governor w. S. Taylor of Kentucky.
who has been in Washington for some
time past, preparing the papers in his
appeal 10 the supreme court, has gone
TO New York He viii return to Wash
ingtOn next week.
The friends of Governor Taylor say if
he has been indicted he will return to
Kentucky as soon as the supreme court
hears the case, and will meet all
charges without hesitation. 1t is IN
derstood Governor Tayior's visit to
New York is for the purpose of con-
sulting lawyers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Caroline Haskell Dead.

Chicago, April 21.-Mrs. Caroline E.
Haskell, well known because of her
gifts to the University of Chicago and
to various charitable institutions of
Chicago, died today in Michigan City,
Ind, where she was visiting friends.
Mrs. Haskell was the founder of the
Haskell hall and the Haskell Oriental
museum of the University of Chicago.
Among her ondowments was $4,000 to
the Hahnemann hospital of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
OFFICE SEEKING THE MAN.
Republicans Unable to Find a Suit.
able Man For Vice President

New York, April 21-The Tribune
this morning prints the following: Jo-
seph II. Manley, member of the national
committee from Maine, in speaking of
the present condition of Repuhliean
politics in regard to the coming vice
presidential nomination, said:
Every one is completely at sea so
far as the vice presidency is concerned
and there is absolutely no one of the
Republican leaders who can today, with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Mckinley Praises Dewey.

Chicago, April 21.-The reception
committee of the Dewey celebration has
received formal notice from President
Mckinley of his declination of the in
vitation to come to Chicago during the
festivities in honor Of the admiral.
President Mckinley expresses his re-
grets at his inability to come, and takes
occasion to highly praise Admiral
Dewey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
MINISTER IS WAITING.
al FerrOuh Bey Expects Instruc-
TONS From His Government

-oA1 MS Government.
"eS-lAS.'n. April 21-There have
~. ..- '' Developments in the negotia-
men. ".'- turkey respecting the pay
miss .f.. 10y The claims Of the American
]. is r-4-l. interests for their property.
r y. Turkish minister here b "u" a ley
IN s'..@.ei by cable the substance %, OF
Son. interview with Assistant
sr -,,. larry HILL and he is looking for
q ~ response that viii convey an idea
rsr- IL, '@.,..n taken by his govern
,s-' ' Is c-g Believed here that the minis
FIR -, yt.,o...Sram was really the basis
The I-ri.-,5s view between the porte and
ionic '..' states charge at CONSTANT
ra-ri~-. - ,,e 70 have taken place this
,sr-S- +, ms sign Of awakened in
, ,' %. the Turkish g e-5,g.,T on 'ne
WITH qualification here -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Another Bescher ~

Charles M Pao- Mass, April 21.-The Pow
Henry We PTsG4 n a brother of the late
home Of # ' III beecher, died TO-DAY AT The
Moves ~ MS daughter, Mrs q We W.
Years Of o. georgetown. He was "a
lie Beecb1sSIe ana ana was the youngest OF 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Spiritualists Meet and Choose Their
Leaders.

The First National Progressive Spi-
ritual association met Friday evening.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: Mrs. Ada Foye,
president; DR.. Chapman, s,ice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Miner. second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Lewis, treasurer; John Os-
borne, secretary; trustees, Mrs. Cam
mole, Miss Lyngberg, Mr.. Pendleton
Mr. SOaper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22

Has she lost her beauty? If so, con-
stipation, indigestion, sick headache
are the principal causes. KarPs Clover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half
a century. Price % cents and so cents.
Money refunded if results are not sat
isfactory. q. c. NJ. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
OONFERs WITH SULTAN
'D''eo States Charge d'Afaires Has
q Long Interview

c. Gu. .,'i. .'A9pie. April 21.-AIr. LJovd
t-ss o.' United States charge DAT
s,,s today had a long private ardi-
o.,5.. with The sultan. who was vor,-
Acsr"a, ' aS an audience with fbe
5esinted a Illarse d'affaires is unpre-
nlortsrt 9 - d. IS therefore. considered
The III -rft III me present circumstances
out inf5, -,rl1I states legation is with
inialnri.+',.-' i''l ion as 10 the state Of the
While tbs Question az Washington
olararrn1 me porte officials saw tb l,l : t an
Over The VI a, sne strained relations raised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Death of a Singer
Eight-hour Law Repealed

Munich, April 21-Heinrich VogeI, the
opera singer, is dead of apOplexy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22

Winnipeg, Man., April 21.-The eight
hour law has been repealed by the ter
ritorial assembly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Board of PardOns Extends Glenn
ency to Householder.
MONTANA MEN FREED
TAKEN BACK TO HELENA LAST
NIGHT.
Henry Lewis and Henry Wilson
Turned Over to of6cer-Mitchell
Woman Must Remain in Jail
Here and Serve Out the Remand
er of Her Sentence.

The state board of pardons met IN
regular session yesterday, and passed
on the following cases:
William H. Woolsey, sentenced NOV
Is. 1899. to one year insthe penitentiary
for grand larceny at Kanab; case con-
tinued for one month.
August Nielsen, convicted Nov. 2,
1892, of murder in the first degree at
Provo and sentenced for life; applica-
tIon for pardon denied.
Jens L. Rhode, convicted Nov IA. 1899.
at Brigham City, of adultery and SEN
fenced to eighteen months imprison-
ment; application for rehearing of the
case continued till the next meeting Of
the board
Frank L. Cliff, convicted Of grand
| larceny in WaSatch county on Oct. IS,
1898, and sentenced to four years: SEN
tence commuted 10 two years. Judge
Booth, who tried the case, and Prose
cutting Attorney Sam King recon-
mended the pardon, because of the for
mer good character of the applican Mt
Judge Booth admitted that the prison
er's sentence was somewhat excessive.
George Harmon, convicted on Jan. 10
] last in Salt Lake City of having stolen
| property in his possession and SEN
fenced to six months in the county Jail:
pardon denied.
Clemency For Davis.
George Davis. convicted on Jan. 10
| last of HOUSEKEEPING in this CITY. and
sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tlary; pardon granted The reason
given by the board for pardoning Davis
| IS that, while he was convicted of
housebreaking, the crime which he
committed was, in reality, no greater
than petit larceny, and that Davis is
weak-minded.
| Oscar Foy, convicted on Nov. %. 1898.
| Of grand larceny at Monticello. and sen
fenced to three years in the peniten-
tiaTy; case continued for one month.
George Clinic, convicted Dec. 3. 1899
| OF grand larceny at Ogden, and sen
fenced to one year; application for par
| don denied.
w. d. Reeves, convicted on Dec. ..
| 1898, Of hOusebreaking in this city. and
sentenced to three years imprison-
/ ment: pardon denied.
| Joseph Smith, convicted Nov. Is. 1899
! Of grand larceny at Panguitch and SEN
! fenced to one years Imprisonment;
I case continued for one month.
William II. HaFmer, convicted of
! adultery on Dee. Il. 1899, at Provo. and
/ sentenced to one years imprisonment:
| case continued for one month.
! Joseph J. Booth. convicted Sept. Il.
1896, on two charges. rape and adultery.
at st. George, and sentenced to fourteen
] years on the rape charge and one year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
SOLD FOR $4,000.
Frank NJ. Wilson Buys Main Street
PROPERTY.

Frank NJ. Wilson, the mining man,
demonstrated his faith IN the future Of
Salt Lake yesterday by buying another
piece Of business property. The prop
erty is located. at 100 Main street, and
was purchased from the Stems Need
ham company. 1t is now occupied by
the New York cash store. The building
is not Of great value, being but an or
binary twO-stOry business block. but
the lot is considered a. very good buy. as
il is so near Second South street. 1t has
a frontage of twenty-four feet and a
depth of 165 feet, with the right TO the
alley in the rear. The price paid was
So, SEQ, or $3.50 q front foot. Mr.. VIII
soE is fast growing TO. be one Of the
largest real estate owners in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22

Sioux City Tribune: As if the poor
animal were not burdened enough al
ready, the Republicans propose TO
plants back.
The Florida sentinel., 1900-01-26

ty. They are, in all probability
unconsclously prompted to begin
a political warfare on the Negro
through social alliances with
their southern white neighhors.
and when the warfare begins.
they seek demOcra ic newspapers
in order to give full publicity t.
their political child like Splcnetlc
natures, while southern Demo
Gratis are having a good tim,
laughing in their sleeves at the
forlorn hope of the yankee re-
publicans"
Here is a sample Of those wh'
want the Negroes eliminated
from politics. taken from the
Kissimmee Valley Gazette, pub
lished in South Florida and, WI
presume, republican in politics:
"As for those adopted cItiZ-nS W! Il
were Republicans before they cane
here, many of them cam from States
which are not plagued by the race
qnetion, and they affiliate with the
Democrats here beclu they cannO
stomach the negro"
There two controlling causes of the
weakness Of the Republicans. One is
the dominance Of the negro element,
AMI the Otl er Is the sefi,hness of the
party leaders. The first not Only
weakrns the party, but strengthens the
Demos rfts. Noting would hIrt TIN
Democratic party more than to expe
the negro from the Republican party
Ii wrLlI deprive the Democrats o
their Winning blg- and it woul,
heal the dscOrd between the two wing
of the Republican purity. The secOnC
cause was pointed out last week by th'
Mama MrtrOpO is, whose Republican
proprIetors have Iatey sold out. Th'
truth is the Republican party is moth
ing more than al employment bureau
for a handful OF Office hacks, who keel
up the form OF all organization for tn,
sake Of distributing the fedora patron
age. They don't wa to Strengthen
the party. Converts would mean fresl
months for pie and they don't wan
any rivals in the pie eating business
Principles they care nothing for; ant
their platforms are farce, consisting
mainly of fulsOme laudatiOn of thr
chief pie baker and patron.
1.-The sympathy Of all Democrat,
should go out To those patriotic Re
pnblicans who are trying To drag the
party out of the greedy clutches of thu
profess Onal pie fiends, and out of the
black shadow in hich 1t turks into the
daylight OF white mans government
TO intelligent southern whit
men and cOlored too, the above Il
but the emissions of a prejudlced
mind.
The Florida sentinel., 1900-01-26
Judge Long Terribly Gained.

Judge John ID. Long, Republican
National Committeeman from Florida
and L.. 5 Consul to Cairo Egypt, just
before Ieaving Jacksonville last week
for Washington. was very unexpected
ly assaulted in his rooms at the st.
James Hotel with a very beautifully
carved go headed cane.
The pleasant attack came from the
genial and noble hearted Geo. w. AL
len Of Key West, the affable conversa-
tiOnalIst, r. l.. Scarlett of Tallahassee
and the we'll known gentleman and
friend, NJ. b. MacFarlane of Tampa.
Gen. Scarlett made the presentation
speech and vas very happily respon-
ded to by Judge Long.
The Florida sentinel., 1900-01-26
Ri ACK SKIN REMOVER.

This preparation if used as directed,
will turn the skin or a black persCi
our or five shades winter and that
mulattO perfectly white. Any person
using it can see the result in forty.
eight hours.
1t does not turn the skin in spots bu.
lIeaches out white, 1t Is very gOOt
hing for the eyes if allowed to get II
the eye while washing the face.
One box of this preparation is al
hat Is required If used as directed, tn
kin remaining beautiful without con.
innal use, and is perfectly harmless
will remove wrinkles, frcckles, DARK
spots, AID pimples from the face with
out harm to the skin.
Direction and preparation will Ia
sent tn any address or receipt of $2 %
:. o. ID 0r send money order. :'acI
d sO no one can know the content,
X"fpt the receiver.
THOMAS B. CFANE,
l221a w. Broad -, kirhmund. Vi
The Florida sentinel., 1900-01-26
MATE ITEMS
orr t-re,t rIcksd and CuIIsd From Our
Exchanges.
mind.


I'M Chemy of Orlando is the State
Census supervisor of the 2nd Con-
gressinnal district OF Florida. Per-
hars il is not fully known how many
enumeration districts to which
EN- mrrat"rs will be- appointed; it j.
HOPED that cOlored men of the second
district will be fairly recognized.
Dr. J.. w. Livingston. l.. >. Consul
to Cape IIaytr n, Is in Jacksonville the
guest of DIR. A. W Smith. Hr will re.
turn g. his post uf duty uu or about the
lst of the III nth. Consul Livingston
represents the intellectual side of the
younger co Ured men of the State, h
himself native FlOridian, partly eIu-
Gated IN tine state aud holding so i'm
pOrtant position abroad makes him
the foremost cOlOred man in the state.
Ths annual conference Of tie In
dependent African Methndist EpIscO-
pal Church met in their third annual
session, in Jasper last Thursday. and
adjourned last night. Bishop j. j.
Sawyer of this city, presided, having
rs his associate Bishop G. w. Lomax,
Of the South Carolina conference.
Rev. u. ID. Philips, of Madison, was
secretary.
The annual conference of the MethO.
dist Episcopal Church that n iOurnpd
Monday inGainesville electedRev.P PR.
Swearengin their ministerial delegate
TO the General Conference and Rev. j.
i. Patterson alternate. Chapman Hale
was elected lay delegate. and X, r.
Robinson alternate
Hon. Joseph +. Lee L. ). Collector
of Internal Revenue, was not only
elected delegate To the Republican
National convention, but chairman OF
the delegation,
The Florida sentinel., 1900-01-26

NEURALGIA cured by Ii. Niles PAIN
FKAhS. "ons cent dose" AL all dTugGiSts
The Florida sentinel., 1900-01-26

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order. they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The Florida sentinel., 1900-01-26

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used TO be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of DR.. Kilmers
Swamp-ROot, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits E(K
by all druggists in fifty 49I5sHk :. ts.::Ess
cent and one-dollar siz iii E 4
es. You may have a Ssassl.A5:.sSss4E4ssge sEA@Ss4 44g
sample bottle by mail Home of swampROOt
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out il you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilmeg
& Co.. Binghamton. N. 7.
The Florida sentinel., 1900-01-26
A FREE PATTERN

her own selectonlto every subscriber Beautiful col
ored Autographed plates and iiusti atiors riVIna
latest artistic exquisite and strictly upodate designs
The Florida sentinel., 1900-01-26
rHE NEGRO POLITICS.

crust We y dark brown, but as the
crust gets nothing H. really doesn't
m ltter. There can bp bit LITTLE doubt
that the state q Florida wi o Re-
p Iblican 10y n Ian lsnne minority Of
about l2 fat pies. and the dark brown
crust will still re am nn the outside
still IL makes ab-autIful frirZ' for the
filing. Great advancement n Iced L.
the republican pa ty making in Flor
Ida.-TImes- Union and I izen.
The Times Union AMI Citizen
is th.' leading daily paper pub
lished in Florida. and its full
press dispatches give prominence
and reputation to the pa per.
The paper circulates all over
the state and is read by Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike. black
and white. Doubtless this paper
shapes and directs political senti-
ment in Florida more than any
one of its contemporaries in the
state; ; of course its policy is dem
Ocratic. and in many instances
white Republicans get right in
line and think and write Just as
the Times Union does in discuss
ing measures, methods and poll
cies of the Republicans of the
state.
The last paragraph of the Times
Union in the clipping above says:
Great advancement, indeed is
the Republican Party making in
Florida" The political sagacity
and astute democratic brain Of
the Times Union knows just how.
where and when to tickle the fan
CIV of a class of white Republi-
cans in Florida who are terribly
warped in their ideas of party
segregation.
The editor in-chie: of the
Times-Union and Citizen, Mr..
Geo. W. Wilson, and every white
Republican IN the state. who are
waiting for realization of their
imaginations when the Cnlored
mau will voluntarily quit or be
eliminated from politics, they
will wait until tn, beginning of
the next millennium.
As the Times Union rlcetinuS
~ remarks: The patriotic st.
Augustine convention on the dis
tributiOn of tUOthsOme bits of
Federal pie, was slightly spoilt
by the pastry cook in burning the
crust a very dark brown, but as
the crdst gets nothing it really
does not matter" This state
ment even from a white demo-
cratic paper testifies to the loyal
ty and patriotism of the Negro to
the political party of his choice.
That sort of loyalty evidences
in the Negro the highest order of
citizenship when he is willing to
serve his party without pay and
the hope of reward.
1t was a magnificent recogni-
tion by the ST. Augustine conven-
tion when its white delegates as
well as black unanimously elect
ed Joseph K. Lee and NJ. ). White
delegates at large to the National
Republican Convention Then,
too, this sort of thing appears to
be the desire of the a1ministra-
ii IN and leading members of the
National Republican Committee,
namely "Oolored men must be
recognized" It's politics and
good politics at that. It's Amor
ican politics, germail to and
growing out of the fundamental
principles of our political institu-
tions. White republicans who
come from the North with honest
motives to make Florida their
home and invest their means in
the development of the States
resources, make the mistake Of
their lives when they go about to
ssolutiUnize affairs in their par
The Florida sentinel., 1900-01-26
Oyer-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-21
CHINESE WARRANTS CASE.
Monaghan With loath;ome Disease 10.
generated with Other Prisoners
His Head and Body Covered with
Ulcers and Running sores DIR.
King 60 Take Action.

Inearceraled in a dlngy cell OF nlthy
building which is by pure force OF habit
called a jail. the city jail OF Salt Lake
city, is a Chinese vagrant called Sam
Hop. who was sentenced yesterday by
Judge Timmony to serve 30 days Inn
prlsonment. Hop is the Chinese edition
Of the Kelly Boyle Murtie combination
all IN one. the only difference being that
he Is a million times worse, and Is ar
ficted with such q loathsome disease
that his countrymen shun him as
though be were leper.
When he was taken before Judge
Timmony yesterday there seemed 10 be
no alternative for the court but 10 send
him TO jail.
Jaller Kimball had Hop remove his
clothing, which was burned. A couple
Of prisoners were provided with brooms,
soap and water and set 20 work scrub
bling the unfortunate celestial Next
his hair. about a yard Of H. was ampu-
lated and II was found that Hops head
was q mass OF ulcers and running sores.
In fact, his entire body Is covered with
malodorous sores.
When the other prisoners learned OF
the character OF the Chnaman and his
disease there arose dismal wall. fol-
lowed by one grand 90 chorus in
mighty protest against making their
punishment unconstitutional by forced
association with the foul smelling Mon
Rollahl
This place Is bad enough already.t
God knows" said one OF the prisoners.
but 20 be compelled to remain here
with such beings is a shame and an
outrage" Uncle SOl' Kimball sent for
City Physician King this morning, who
made an examination OF the Chlnaman.
"He has a very loathsome disease" said
Or. King, and It Is an outrage to lock
him up, The Jail is vile enough as It
U.s.
Il shall endeavor TO have the China
man sent 10 some hospital or some
place where he can receive proper
care"
II is a shame and a disgrace to salt
Lake City that human beings are con-
fined In the dirty differentiated, old
prison. Dr. King stated that he would
confer with the Mayor as soon as pos
sible. and arrange for the removal Of
Hon