davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05

The Salt Palace opened its gates yes
terday and it was a gala day for Salt
Lake Observation-Disclosures. Nearly 1900
of them took in the show, and the gen
eral opinion was that the excellence of
the attractions exceeded all exDecta-
tons
The ball began to roll with the circus
parade in the morning, and the merry
sounds of tinkling cymbaIs and footing
horns had scarcely died out on the
grounds at midnight.
The parade was creditable, but the
performances in the bicycle arena We're
ahead of anything in the show line ever
seen in Salt Lake for novelty and
uniqueness- The coliseum idea made
big hit. and two immense audiences
lined up on the long rows of open-air
seats at the matinee and evening
shows
OF the many acts, Miss DolIie Ju-
lian's wonderful bareback riding easily
led all others in excellence and daring.
While only 10 years old, this young
woman has the honor of being one of
the only two women riders in the world
who can perform a back summersault
on moving horse.
Other Attractions.
The other attractions. such as the
Julian and Nelson-Rydon families Of
famous acrobats, the clowns. chariot
races and trained animal exhibitions
received much applause Mention must
/ also be made of the act of Frank
Smith who swings on a trapeze in mid
air, balanced on his head.
In the vaudeville show, VIII Resting
and Miss Lillian Kemble made a big
hit with their songs and later in Burr
McIntosh's little curtain riser, 'Why?"
they completely won the audience by
their clever work.
Old Joe Hayden, whose name is a
by-word to the theatre-goers of the
land as the author of "A Hot Time In
the Old Town" and Dewey Came Sail
ing Home" sang his creations to the
queens taste, Assisted by Misses Mar
JORGE Lake and Queen Hetherington,
he presented the skit "A Trip to China
town with a realism that smacked of
scenes in Chinatown in Frisco.
Miss Thelma's Posing.
The violin and pose acts of Nine
Thelma pleased the audience. She
pIdSSu 50 SWeSliy On d rare OiO Gre
mona violin, valued at over 81 ,000 that
it seemed as though the thing Of string
and bow was animate and not Just a
hollow, wooden box
If Harry Lewis and Marjorie Lake
in the 'Darktown Swells' do as well
at every performance as they did last
night, black face and coon song spe-
cialties will be raised above par in
Zion.
Coupled with all these good things
| that have been mentioned, the midway
was an attractive feature, and the side
shows also had their day.
Today the circus will give another
parade, and Manager Peters has de-
cided to have the Filipino and Porto
Rican troupe take part in carriages.
The same route as prevailed yesterday
will be taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
Zeal ESTATE transfers

A. II. Bement to c. G. Shill, lots to
10, East Lawn subdivision ........S /
Ingre Peterson to Matilda c. Peter
son, lots and s, block l, Superior
Charles MeMills to o. F. Peterson,
lot 10. and north one-quarter lot Is
block l, City Park subdivision ...... 450
John Hardcastle to Ann Steele lots
5 and 8. block "a, Sandy station. 1000
John HardcaStle to Jane G. Plum lots
to 4, IS to 16 block 80, Sandy sta
ton, etc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ruth w. Crutcher to T. ]. Tanning
lots 81 to 80, block /, Belmont adj
0sIlon ......-...-...- ~
Missouri z. Harvey to T. J. Fan
ming, lots 9 to II, block 1, Belmont
ADDITION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -.-.-.. /, 900
Rebecca F. Perkins to II. l. Finch
ct al. lots y to rs. block H.
Perkins First Grand View addi-
tlOn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ....-..-.-.-... 5t
Mary X. Holland to w D. Jewell
lots y to Is, block !, La Veta
T.. r. Wicks to w. d. Jewell lots
to II, block ], La Veta Place ........ 81
Freed Furniture & Carpet company
TO Nettie II. 3. Barrett. west 321a
feet from 297IR feet west OF north
east corner lot 8, block 81, plat A De
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
AGREE ON ALASKAN CODE.
Conferees Strike Out Provision For a
Territorial Delegate.

Territorial Delegate
Washington. June 4.-The conferees
on the Alaska code bill have reached a
complete agreement. The agreement
drops out the house provision for "a
delegate in congress from Alaska, as it
was found that it would be impossible
ing provisions are adjusted so that
miners may continue to mine between
high and low tide and dredge under the
bed of the ocean, according to rules to
be provided by the secretary of war
and on condition that they are citizens
or have declared their intention of be-
coming citizens These were the main
points in controversy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05

1t is. reported that Pao Ting Flu was
attacked last night. Mr.. Robinson of
the North China mission, not Mr.. Ste
venson Of the Church of England mis-
sion at Ying Me, as cabled last night,
is missing. and five native Christians
have been murdered at Yarg Ching. Mr..
Norman of the same mission has been
captured at WI CHA Ying, two miles
from Yang Ching and is in great dan
ger. -@Dc
The British cruiser Endymon and the
torpedo boat Hart have arrived at
Taku 10 -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
Americans -Are -Missing.

London, June 5.--The Daily Mail has
the following dispatch. dated Monday,
from Shanghai:
Later reports from .Tien Tsin show
that no British or American mission
aries were among the refugees who es-
capped from PaO Ting Flu district. The
safety of the seven Foreigners still
missing is despaired Of"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
Shirts to Order.

Expert cutter. 500 patterns in col
ored goods to select from.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05

Canes and Umbrellas
We always show an extensive slime,
both in mounted and unmounted goods.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05

pending, Mr.. Pettigrew quoted a dis
patch from Manila, published today,
saying that Judge Taft head Of the
Philippine commission, had expressed
upon his arrival at Manila surprise
that the Filipinos had TO, heard of the
SpoOner bill, by which, Mr. Pettigrew
said, Mr.. Taft was to become the civil
governor of the Philippines-the despot
OF the island The reason they had
not heard of il, Mr. pettigrev added.
was that the administration had
changed its mind and there was now
no intention Of passing the bill. Mr..
Pettigrew will conclude his speech to-
morrow.
Resolution Fer the Beers.
Senator Mason introduced the fol-
lowing resolution:
That tie senate of the United States
hereby express the hone that the war
in South Africa may cease at an early
day upon terms satisfactory to those
engaged therein. including indepen-
dence for the South African states.
The senate in executive session took
up the ratification of the eXtraditiOn
treaty which has recently been nego-
tiated between the United States and
the Swiss republic.
The treaty was ratified without di-
vision, after some slight verbal amend
ments.
The nomination of Hon. w. d. By
mum to be general appraiser of mer-
chandise at New York was considered,
but no action was taken.
Especial SpOndence)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05

Expert Laundersrs
OF Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Shirt
Waists
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Telephone 1s2, 166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
SALT PALACE OPENS
Crowds of People Visit the
Pleasure Resort.
CIRCUS BIG ATTRACTION
VAUDEVILLE AND MIDWAY ARE
ALSO FEATURES.

Good Shows Are Given Which Are
Well Attended-Estimate That
1000 People Were There-Inter-
esting Things That May Be Seen
This Year Out There.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
CONGRESS NEAR END
No Further Important Legisla
ton Is Expected.
PHILIPPINES Up AGAIN
TELLER AND PETTIGREW AT
TACK POLICY OF ADMINIsTRA

Coloradoan Favors Holding the Is
lands, But Opposes Imperialism
Antitrust Question Goes Over
Bill Is introduced to Protect Pub
lie Monies In Cuba and Elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
Negligee Shirts.

F7---e "
Large assortment of new patterns
and cOfOFs.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
VIII Be Conducted Properly.

But briefly, this is my position on
the matter. We have men in control
there who win see that the place is
conducted as especially as any resort.
OF course there are some hard char
acters who go to these places, but how
can that be avoided? If the sale of in
toxicants was stopped, the chances are
that they would take it with them in
their pockets.
Then there are. honorable people who
go there expecting to find refreshments
of all kinds, and to close up the bar
would mean the loss of this custom.
to say nothing of the profit
'Saltair is conducted as properly as
any resort in this land. and it will con-
tinue to be so conducted. As long as
the others are not restrained and no
effort is made to restrain them, why
should the ministers or any one else
attempt to interfere with US When
this committee calls on me. that will
probably be my answer. If it We're a
matter of keeping the bar closed on
Sunday it would be entsely different
The Ministers Side.
The ministers side Of the question.
as presented AT the meeting yesterday.
was given by one Of those present as
follows: "Saltair is the most popular
resort with the better class of people
and we could give up the others with
out. feeling that we have denied our
selves anything. But with the lake one
feels that it belongs to US, the same
as the mountains and. the canyons
Since Garfield beach is closed this sea
son there Is no choice Tor anyone who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
Straw Hat Season

Straw Hat Season
Now on. Our lines show new styles,
braids and trimmings.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
CLUB WOMEN GATHER
Ready For the General Fedora
ton Convention.

Milwaukee, Wis, June Tonight
fully 1000 clubwomen and three times
as many trunks have arrived in prep
aratiOn for the convention of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs.
Most of the delegations caucussed on
the train, and the result is that there
are numerous presidential possibilities.
II is evident Mrs. Lowe can have a re-
election If she wants it. but as she de-
clares she will not accept 1t, the New
York delegation is working sOlidly for
Mrs. William Tod Helmuth of New
York City, though Mrs. Charles Deni-
son OF the same city is mentioned as the
probable recipient of Mrs loves sup
port.
The Colorado women would like to
boom Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker. but she
VIII not consent as long as there is
even slight possibility of Mrs. Lowe
changing her mind. The Massachusetts
contingent came in with their support
given to Mrs. Annie West of Boston.
their state chairman of correspondence
New Jersey arrived with a candidate
in the person of Mrs. Emily Williamson
of Trenton, and the name of Mrs. Brock
of Lebanon, Pa, is also numbered
with the aspirants,
Bar Colored Club.
The color question" as it crops out
in Mrs Josephine Ruffin of Boston, a,
delegate from the New Era club. a col
ored organization, was Temporarily
settled today by the board of directors
tabling its application for membership.
This will leave Mrs. Ruffin to continue
as a delegate from two organizations
of white women. the New England
Press association and the Massachu-
sets Federation.
In the afternoon there was a meeting
at the Atheneaum, presided over by
Mrs, Sarah Plat Decker of Denver.
The reports from state presidents and
state ehairmen of correspondence
showed the total number of individual
clubs in the general federation to be
COS, with a membership Of SO. 445. while
there are 273 clubs in the state fedora
tons, with a membership Of Is. S39.
The reports We're also devoted to the
work in which these states are engaged.
as art education and domestic science.
Three Receptions Held.
Following the business meeting today
there were three brilliant receptions in
the evening.
Tomorrow the convention proper will
open at the Alhambra theatre, with
Mrs. Lowe in the chair.
-
Straw Hat Season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
ARE OTHERS, SAYS
PRESIDENT SNOW
Continued from Page u

to quit selling intoxicants?" asked the
president.
received no consideration, he replied:
well, when those places discontinue
the sale Of liquor, L will take this mat
ter under consideration Certainly not
before.
In the first place" continued Presi-
dent Snow, the reports of what oc-
CURED out there on the opening day
have been amazingly exaggerated, as I
have been told by many people who
We're. at the pavilion. and the article
that seems to have stirred up this feel
ing was written by some one who was
evidently very much biased against the
resort and it's controllers. Even 4 true
such an article was uncalled for 1t
is too plainly seen that the writer was
unfriendly to us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
Three Receptions Held.

Following the business meeting today
there were three brilliant receptions in
the evening.
Tomorrow the convention proper will
open at the Alhamhra theatre, with
Mrs. Lowe in the chair.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
Hubbard's Cotton Letter.

New York, Oct 12-Liverpool
cables report that Neall's circular
instead of being bullish inclined to
larger crop view than those express
ed in bis September circular, owing
10 the sessonable weather of Septem.
Der This brought severe decline
in Liverpool at the opening of busi--
pess. all due to heavy liquidation by
longs and selling for continental
account. Our market opened steady
at the decline, rallied on local buying
slowly to ease the lowest prices of
yesterday. Southern buying in small
lots fron the Atlantic States checked
the decline. but the arbitrsge selling
was based on the revival of options
made during the summer when Liv-
erpool was large buyer here The
in sight movement promises to be
larger than estimated Local traders
look for reduction in Liverpool
tomorrow.
nnhho,d pros r G0
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
WELCOMED WHERE?

The New York Press, speaking OF
colored Congressman Whites pur.
pose to emigrate from North Carroll
ma with $4,000 of his people, says /:
He would be welcomed elsewhere,
we know "
Will the Press kindly indicate
where? Certainly not in New York,
where it requires platoon of 300
policemen to guard % colored men
walking home
Not in New Jersey, where "man-
hunts" have been the order Of the
day during the pas: week
Not in Chicago, which has bad the
rope cut twice for anofending colored
men within the month.
Not in Pana or Virden, where
colored men were shot dead by pla-
toons for asking for work
Not in Ohio, where Washington,
Urbana aBd Akron displayed the
hengmsn' moose
Not in Boston, where there is no
work for the negro to do.
Where, then. must the negro go to
find this proffered welcome AT
Ianta Constitution
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
Dunn S Weekly Review.
Strikes Restraining Factor in
Business Activity in the
South.

New York, Oct l2-R. G Dapu 4
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
will say More seasonable weather had
important influence throughout the
country, but the coal strike continued
as the restraining factor in business
As speculation everywhere is oo q small
scale, the effect is min;nized. Lower
prices recently for some iron products
have been without disturbing force, and
the 6rmer market for print cloths aod
strong quotations for lumber show that
10 some directions 10 the great indus
tries small increase 10 demand is
capable CT raising prices The
situation still promises recov.
cry when politics and the strike
ate settled. Fear Of tight money
has made some men hesitate.
but higher rates result from the
activity Of the movement of cotton at
high prices in the south. At The
moment the movement of gold from
Europe has tended to relieve the tension
10 New York, aud gold is still coming
from Australia.
Pig iron production has been further
reduced, according to The Iron Age.
A gratifying feature is the evidence
that supplies in consumers bands are
low Quotations Of iron products are
steady aud foreigo buying cootioues.
two contracts of importance being
placed
Much disappointment was apparent
among cotton traders when the ofioisl
crop report appeared, for the aotioipa.
ton of gloomy report had pressed the
price up to II cents When the state
meu, indicated q point Improvement 10
Texas in September, prices dropped
sharply Wneas also declined without
the aid OF government report Do
mestic cond:,ioos a'e generally sa.is-
factory aud foreign crop news cheerful
Coro remains steady io the face OF tae
decline 10 condition
Failures for the veeS were 223 10 toe
United States agaicss l64 last year,
81 il Cauada against q last year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
The Fertilizer Tax

Clemson Colleges revenue from the
inspection tax on fertilizer will this
year be more than rsual Year be-
fore last it was $4,000. In 1889,
500 900; and up to Oct lst OF this
year the receipts since Jan lst had
been s65,723 40 This revenue is
derived from 9, tax OF 25 cents per
ton on all fertilizers. AS there will
be some fertilizer sold before the close
of the year fox the truck farms aud
small grain crops, the receipts will
run the tota! still higher
In the spring cotton spectators
base their estimates of long and short
cotton crops upon the amount OF
fertilizer tax This year they would
have made bad guess The sales
Of fertilizer indicated increased cot
ton acreage and big crop But the
,crop was blighted by the drouth, bad
'cess to it.-State
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
Strikers Will Make
Further Demands.
UNLIKELY THAT THE
CONVENTION WILL END
TROUBLE.

Scranton. Pa. Go, II The oooven-
tion of the anthracite miuers now 90
strike throughout the eotire hard coal
fields ia Pennsylvania will meet 10 this
city ,omorro~ morning for the purpose
Of considering the 10 per cent increase
in wages profered them BY yearly all
the nine operators in the region.
The delegates to the convention who
began arriving today have all sorts CT
Instructions from their local unions on
the proposition Of the operstors. 1t vas
learned that most Of them now Oh the
ground will vote to reject the 10 per
oens increase uolees the operators make
further concessions Many OF tho
miners will not favor the advance unless
the operators give guaraotee that the
increase will be kept in force for fixed
length of time, others want the union
recognized before they will accept the
proposition, while not few Insist
upou coocessiors in the other gr,ev-
anees.
The belief is general that IN the
absence Of ssy uniform instructions
among the delegates, the chances OF a
settlement BY this convention are rather
sliebt. Il i, the impression OF several
labor leaders that at least second
convention will have to be beld before
apy definite ac,,on will be taken LOOK
ing toward ao early ending of the
eonteet
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
Former Attorney General Of
Ohio Declares Trusts Are
Manipulating Grlggs
and the President

Columbia. Ohio, O,s II "A large
audience attended meeting tocighs at
the Coluubi. auditorium addressed by
Hon Frank S. Mcpoctt, former atsor
ney general CT Ohio Mr Moooe..'s s
speech wss devoted wholly TO support
of Mr. Bryan. Mr NJ oDoe's reviewed the
prosecution against various trusts, com
bioations aod monopoiies which be bad
undertaken while attorney general Of
the State. aud then said
eve nominated pres dent from
Ohio who promised the people 10 fair
phrases that be would enforce the anti
trust laws OF the Uoitcd States. includ
ing the Sherman anti trust act How
has be enforced it Z? Attorney General
John ". Griggs has uuder him rs
distric. attorneys scattered throughout
the various States of tae uoioo, the
duty Of each ADD every oue of which is
to enforce this anti trust act. aud 40
eordiug to his ofioial report. May 90.
1900. to congress. ou' Of 13 suits ipssi.
.uted under this Law, 3 have been be-
gun uuder his administration.
''This is the magnificent report of the
present national admist!atiou.
The trusts utterly failed 10 defeat
log the Sherman anti trust act they
are completely routed BY the judiciary
in the final test in the supreme cour.
aud they have oov beguo the danger
Gus policy of paraliziog the executive
arm by means thai are so pslpable that
be who ruos may read aod none but the
most skeptioa can fail to be ecn
vipced."
10 conclusion Mr. Moone,s said
Il believe that Mr. Wm Mckinley
aDd John Griggs, bis attorney general
and bis executive ofioers, have viii
fully ADD pu'poseiy and koow,agly
psrsl'zad the executive arm OF this
government for toe las: four years and
prevented the enforcement Of the
common law and the statute Law, both
riuioally aud civilly, against these
laH viola.ora And the nour has pow
come, the only time wc will have for
the uezc four years as voters to legally
aud cons'itu'ional!y suite thom for their
hypocrisy and to reseet ,ais Violation of
sho'a duty
Wa J B.yau Gay 40, accomplish
all thas we ex aecS or all that we hope
for in this behalf bus | believe h;m to
be thoroughly honest, siocere and
Determined man aud waiie do nos
agree with him ia all he advocates. yer
| am forced to take one SIDE or the
ot6er CD t5:s eeea' 4a,st;on which Tor
The msases is shc paramouu. Issue aad
in the name of patriotism, fo7 the sase
of our republic, propose TO cas-; M
vote for that fearless. upright. cham
pion Of the people. William Jonuiogs