davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-21
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local ofic
of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum telnpera ture, 90 degrees: min
imum temperature, 66 degrees: mean tenn
perature, 81 which is 70 degrees above
the normal: accumulated excess. of tenn
perature since the LIST of the MONTH 0i
degrees; accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since Jan. /, 765 degrees. Total pre-
clpitation from p m. TO 6 p. m. none;
accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tatiOn since the LIST of the month, 81 inch:
accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since Jan. /, 81 inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-21
SOCIETY NOTES.

The marriage of Miss Margaret N.
Game, daughter Of Mr.. John T. Game,
and William George Patrick of the q.
c. NJ. l., took place yesterday at noon
IN the temple, Bishop Winder offici-
ating.
In the evening a family reception
was held at the brides home on B
street. The floral adornment of the
home was very beautiful. In the par
Tor RED and white roses were used with
effect. while the dining room was in
pink and green.
The bride wore a dainty gown of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-21

Perhaps the burglars who ran from
a southside saiOonkeeper the other
night were afraid he was going to
force them to take a drink of his best
liquor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-21

Those rival factions of labor knights
which convened at Washington and ex-
PEELED eGAh other, ought 20 be able to
have peace and harmony lhenceforth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-21

From the dispatches we learn that
the Chinese situation looks brighter at
London, but darker at Pekin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-21

No doubt Mr.. Pratt would go to the
pen before he would tell how many peo-
pie there are in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-21

Dilley, the outlaw. win come to grief
if he keeps on dilly -dallying around the
towns of eastern Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-21

People shot at st. Louis says a
headline. If they were within range
they ought to have been able to hit it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-21

There seems to be q disposition to
spite Woodruff by taking up Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-21

Every time a Chinese village burns
the situation is said to look brighter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-21

Seymour has reached Pekin. We will
probably hear more fI6n now on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-21


No. 6-For Grand Junction, Dem
yer and points east............... $3.50 a. m.
NO. z-For Provo. Grand juno
Jlon and all points east .....-.. BIB pm
NO. For Provo. Grand juno
tlon aud all points east. ........,. sos z, NJ.
NO. 10-FOr Bingham. Lehi, Pro-
70. Hebsr. Mt Pleasant Manu,
BeiknaD and intermediate
points -.......... -. -. ESQ am.
No S-For Eureka, PaysOn, He
Der. Provo and intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 pm.
No 5-For Ogden and the west. 9:45 am.
No S-For ogden and west IL 100 p. m.
NO For Ogden and West......12:00 noon
NO 42-b'Or Park City SEQ am.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 5-B'Tom Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east.......,...,..... $50 am.
NO. From Provo. Grand juno
tion and the east. ...............11:45 am.
No 3-brOm Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east ..,...........1 1850 pm.
no. S-trom Provo. Heber, Bing-
nam, Eureka, Belknap. Manu
ana intermediate points. ........ 5:55 pm.
NO b-Erom Ogden and the west. 500 a. m.
NO FROM ogden and the west 1905 p. m.
NO 4-trom Ogden and the west. s:55 pm.
no. From Eureka. PaysOn,
HeOer. Provo and intermediate
points ;.--.-.... 49,. ,...........10:00 am.
NO h-trom Park City .-......-.. 6.45 pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change
Ticket Office. 103 West Second South,
Postoffice Corner.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
CURTAILING PROGRAM MIME
Death of Empress Mother is Expected d
 Daily

Berlin, January A.-The curtaling of the programme of court festivities because of the death of the mother of the empress the dowager Duchess of Schleswig Holst tein is expected daily has occasioned number less heartburns among the court attend- ants. The duchess, however may live an other week.
 United States Ambassador White with the odner diploma lists will attend dinner given by Prince Hohenlohe before the opera. Ibi ,nsiua1nyl
 Dr. Lieber, the leader of the centrists or clerical party in the reichstag is ill with the grippe.
 Criminal proceedings have been begun against the comic paper "Simpliclsimus' for an impious cartoon entitled "In Heaven"
 The bill for the local railway has reached the diet. It calls for l15 0OO, 900 marks.
 Tine American musical play, 1.-The Belle of New York will be presented here next summer in English with an American ensemble.
 This evening the emperor attended thl, lecture on the battle of Rosbach fouethf November 3, 1757, between the Prussia ns commanded by Frederick the Great. and combined armies of the French and Aus trans and in which the latter y--s lefea ted with severe loss. The lecturer was Major Ddehut of the general staff.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
SENATE CAUCUS
 OF DEMOCRATS They Meet and Decide on a Policy to Be Pursued
 This Session

Washington, January A-The democratic members of the senate held a conference today to consider the question of party policy on the various questions before con- gress. They have found themselves fol- lowing somewhat divergent paths on some of these questions, and concluded that their party interests demand that they should have a better understanding among them selves.
 No definite conclusion was reached. but when the conference adjourned there was a general understanding of the lines to be pursued.
 The question of the policy to be pursued toward the Philippine archipelago attract ed more attention than any other. On this point there was a general exchange of views, the concensus of opinion evidently favoring the policy outlined in Senator Ba- cons resolution of protecting life and prop erty in the islands until quiet is restored when the United States shall provide the opportunity and prescribe the method for the formation of government by ana of the people of the Philippine islands to be independently exercised and controlled by themselves"
 There was also more or less discussion of the bills providing a form of government for the Hawaiian islands and for Porto Rico. The preponderance of opinion coh- cerning those bills were favorable to ab- solute free trade btween the United States and these islands as a part of this coun- try
 With reference to the financial bill it was practically decided to offer substitute pro- vding for the free coinage of silver. Sem ators Lindsay and Caffery were present, and while they indicated their intenion not to be bound by any decision upon this line, they recognized the futility of any effort to prevent it's being pursued.
 The conference adjourned with the under standing that another meeting will be held soon.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25

rendering but I think we have the worst part of the warfare to go through with yet. It is all over with Americans they capture now, for it means deafh by tortue. They captured four from this regiment last week. Two of them they found, one with his head cut off and on fire cooking; the other one was cut to pieces with a bolo and tied to tree as if they intended to burn him. Of the other two they have heard nothing.
 ''Only last Monday they murdered eight of the Thirty-third regiment at Dagupan. just north of here. You dare not let one Of them get near you if you are alone. You cannot go anywhere unless you are armed. It is get ting fearful We dare not go 5VV yards from the camp unless there are seven or eight in the party. If have been shot at once l will bet that have been shot at a thousand times, but they are poor marks men, although they hit once in a while: Whenever we go into a new town we will not find a Filipino in it, but after we have been there three days they begin to flock in and we will find three of them to one American Americans are bound to be on the lookout all the tlme."
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
SHOCKS TO ROAM OVER ALL ALABAMA Search Will Be Made for Treas
 ure by Hypnotism GOLD IS IN PERRY COTNTY Dr. Cross and Dr. Quackenbos Hsve It All Fixed and the All-Wise
 Spirit Will Soon
 Take Flight
GOLD IS IN PERRY COTNTY

New York, January A.-(Speclal.) )-Dr. John D. Quackenbos, Emeritus professor of Columbia university, whose experiments in hypnotism have already been exploited, recently received letter from Dr. Cross, a surgeon of the National Guard of the state of Alabama. The surgeon proposed that the professor assist him in a strange quest.
 He said he knew where, in the vicinity of Uniontown, Ala, there was hill in which at the time of the civil war $16,OO0 in gold and jewelry was supposed to have been deposited. He did not know the exact To- cation of this treasure, and he suggested that the professor go to Alabama and hypnotize a person who might be able to find it through his sublimated conscious ness. The spirit divorced from the body by hypnosis could wander at will and see through box lids and rocks.
 Dr. Quackenbos replied that it might be necessary to travel all over the state of Alabama and to spend several months in search before he could find a proper sub ject for his experiments. lie, therefore, suggested that if any searching for treas ure was to be conducted, it could be car ried on just as well from New York.
 He mentioned the fact to a. woman who was studying hypnotsm, and she readily consented to go treasure-hunting. She is now undergoing a course of preparation, and one of these fine clear days her sub sublimated self, outstripping the wind in it's flight, may hurry over the state lines in search of that hill and its concealed wealth.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
AGAIN .HONORED
Bryan Reached New Jersey Amid Great
 Enthusiasm

Bryan Reached New Jersey Amid Great
 Enthusiasm
 New York January 2.-William J. Bryan was banqueted by the Robert Davis asso- ciation at their club house in Jersey City tonight after which he delivered a speech before a large crowd in St. Mary's hall. MT Bryan received a most hearty recep- tion from about 2,500 persons. all that could possibly get into the hall, to whom he spoke for nearly two and half hours upon silver trusts and imperialism.
 MT. Bryan had the appearance of being greatly cheered and seemed surprised by the warmth of the greeting which he en- countered when he walked in upon the stage. For fully a minute the hall re- sounded with cheers and seemed o be full. of waving hats. When this had subsided it was followed by three cheers for Mr. Bryan himself, which were immediately drowned by three cheers for "our next president" MT. Bryan indicated his sur prise at the generosity of tho reception, saying that 1t had been stated that the "silver question had been buried"
 So quick was the response of the audi ence, large portion of which arose and drowned the voice of MT. Bryan with it's cheers, that the speaker hesitated momen- tarily even after quiet came Before he could proceed one of the men arose from his chair and shouted: We are with you, colorel."
 MT. Bryan said that he was not sure at first whether the audience was cheering be- cause they thought the silver question had been buried or because they did not believe that was the case. When the cheering and noise had subsided MT. Bryan said that he Vas almost sorry that he came
 He had supposed .hat the Hudson county democrats needed to be lectured. but he saw that he was wasting time: that he ought to have gone somewhere else. But if he could not do his hearers tonight any good. he thought they might be able to do him some good, and impart to him some of their enthusiasm, that he might carry it to other parts of the country where the people may no be as earnest in the fight as they seemed to be in Jersey.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
SHELDON EDITION
The Christian Paper Will Be Flooded
 With Business

Topeka, Kls., Janpary 24.-The immed- iate and extraordinary response of the public to the announcement in the Asso- clated Press on Monday morning of the Sheldon edition" of the Topeka Capital is indicated by the fact that I-r. Sheldon and the Capital have been deluged with tele- grams and letters from all parts of the country asking for Information regarding the proposed plans for a Christian daily newspaper. Among the dispatches received today was one from New York containing 2 an order for ten thousand copies of each issue during the week. Another -order by telegraph asked for 5000 lines of ad- vertising space.
 MT. Sheldon said today that while he would receive no compensation for his ser vices 1t had been stipulated in the original understanding with the Capital Publishing company, that should the receipts exceed the expes sdtures of the edition, large part of the proceeds would be devoted to missionary and philanthroplc work.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
HUNTER ARRIVES
 FROM TANG|ER Detective Had Little Trouble in Getting Him to Return
 to America

New York, January 2I.-Among the pas sengers who arrived this afternoon per steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. from Genoa, Naples, and Gibraltar, was representative of detective agency having in charge as prisoner F. l.. Stevens, alias T. J. Hunter, the alleged defaulting auditor of the At lantic and West Point railroad.
 Hunter was arrested by the detective through the legal adviser of the railroad company at Tangier, Morocco.
 There being no extraditon treaty between the United States and Morocco, MT. Hill succeeded in securing warrant issued by the federal government, which was servei l Oh Hunter at Tangier. After some discus Sion Hunter agreed to return to the United States in the detectives charge. Hunter declined to talk at quarantine. The detec- tives said Hunter was all out of funds, and after little persuasion agreed to surrender and return to New York.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
Whallen Indictment Ouashed

Frankfort, Ky, The indictment against John Nhallen, of Louisville, charging him with attempting to bribe Senator Harrell, was quashed in the Franklin circuit court today on. motion of the commonwealth's attorney, of Franklin. The motion was made in response to affidavts, filed by Whallen's attorneys, P Watt Hardin and Theodore Hallam, claiming that the grand jury that returned the indictment was ir- regularly drawn, in that when one of them was taken sick two others served in his stead at various times, pending the taking of evidence. Another objection made by Whallen's attorneys that five of the ju- TOTS were selected from by-standers and not from the box of names as required by law. -j T
 Investigation of the Whallen- HarreIl ar- fair is still pending before a committee of the senate. ,H
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
LYNCHED MAN BURIED
Dr. Northrop Preached Sermon and Con-
 demned Mob Law


 Kansas City, January A.-Edward and George Meeks, lynched on Saturday night at Fort Scott, were buried in Oak Grove cemetery here today. The funeral took pace at the home of Mrs. Edward Meeks widow of one of the men, and Mrs. George Meeks, of Pueblo, Col, and the victims mother were among those present.
 Dr. Stephen A. Northrop, pastor of the First Baptist church, who preached the sermon, condemned the mob's act, and sad:
 "Kansas, especially that pant where this crime was committed, Is a good field, 1t seems to me, for the author of In His Steps to put into execution his ideas of saving men. It might be well for the Rev. c. M. Sheldon to personally super intend Hhe reformat ton of Fort Scitt, for it does appear that part of the world is sorely in need of Christianity"
 A large crowd of curious people followed tine remains to the cemetery.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
EVIDENCE ABOUT m.
 TISSUE BALLOTS
Another Day of Hard Work By
 +bo poord aIil'-
VOTER ELECTED FROM POLLS
One Witness Said in One Precinct There Were 2oe Registered Voters, But Only 119
 Votes Were Cast.

Frankfort, Ky, January A.-Many wit nesses were examined before the guber- material contest boards today, the evidence relating chiefly to the alleged use of tissue ballots in democratic counties and to the use of the militia an Louisville.
 Jclln B. Pirtle of Louisville resumed the stand at the beginning of today's session. He stated tht of 206 registered voters in one precinct only 11S votes were cast He had endeavored to have the voting expedited, but was told that the voting place was so cold that the clerks could not work any faster. The witness testified 'Jhat he saw two inspectors for the Brown ticket eject ed from tdhe polling place, whereupon he asked somebody to telephone Chief Of Po- lice Haager to instruct an officer to de- mand the admlGtance of the inspectors. The inspectors we're admitted on an order from the chief of police
 1T. M. Harrison, employed by a firm thaIt printed the ballots for thirty-eigsnt coun- ties, testified that he had lleard no com paint from the counties using the ballots his firm furnished.
 w. S. Gallon, wflo printed the ballots used iu Powell, Rreathitt and Wolf coun-
 
 parent. A sample ballot was offered as evidence
 Judge c. M. Derrickson of Powell county testified that the finance court of Powell county refused to pay the price agreed on for the ballots on account of them being too thin. W. c. Frazier, clerk of the Powell court testified that the ballots used in Powell county were transparent. Ir At the night session William c. Carrico, F. s. Key, J. M. Carman, C.. G. Carman and Giles Golf testified to the use of tissue ballots in Graves county. ts
 Charles Gibson, a Louisville attorney, testified to having been asked to confer with Governor Bradley al the Galt house in Louisville the day before the election. He said that. Governor Bradley asked him for his views as to the propriety of making a speech in Louisville that night. The wit ness said that the governor had already concluded that it would be unwise to speak in view of the excited state of the public mind He said that he and Governor Brad ley discussed the advisability of calling out the troops and that he agreed with the governor that he should be in charge of the troops Instead of the city peace off cers. v pledges made to the people sby Mayor Weaver Chief of Police Haagerl and Chair man Lyons of the board of public safety, Gibson said he did not believe Mayor Weaver was sincere, that he had no opin- ion to Lyons but he believed Chief Hanger would have done his whole duty if left to himself.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25

the speakers at the banquet given at the Palace hotel last evening. In the course Of his remarks he said:
 'T am glad to realize that the United States is becoming more and more factor in the Orient The Chinese are convinced that the Americans are not trying to seize part of their territory The open door policy is what this country wants and should have. I should say that you throw down your barriers and let in our cheap labor. It would be to your advantage to allow other Chinese free access into the United States.
 "Permit me to also say that a country that. built a warship like the Oregon is just the place for China to come for its own war vessels and trade steamers"
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
POPUL|STS WILL
 MEET IN LINCOLN Senator Butler Issues Call For
 the National Con- mittee.

Washington, January 24.-Senator Butler. of North Carolina, the chairman of the peoples party, tomorrow will issue a call for a meeting of the national committee of that panty at Lincoln, Neb.
 The date has not yet been definitely set tied, but will be about the 18th or 2Oth of next month. The committee will decide up on the time and place for the next populist national convention.
 Senator Butler declares that there Is no significance in the selection. q asked the members of the national committee" he said. "where they would like to meet and
The age-herald., 1900-01-25

I feel bound of course, to abide by their decision. There was no majority vote for any one place. but the plurality was in favor of Lincoln I think this is due to tbs fact that the populist state committee sent out word that 1t would be glad to enterta in the committee there.'
 The action of the populists it is learned. is without the knowledge of Mr. Bryan. It it said that the first intimation of the pro- posed action will come to him when he reads the call, which is to be issued tomor- row. s f7 Z
 A majority of the national committee, it is learned, now favor holding the populist convention some time in May or early in June in order that MT. Bryan may be nom- inated before the democratic convention is held. No consideration has yet been given as to his running mate.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
Bnrlt snils on Her Way

Berlin, January A.-The German bark Hans Wagner stopped on December 1s in South African waters by the British gum boat Fearless and ordered to go to Pert Elizabeth to unload after leaving the con- traband specified by the British authori- ties, has proceeded on her way to Delagoa Bay, being the last of the seized German vessels to be released,
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
MARENGo
Hon. John w. Tomlinson Has Strong Following in the County

Dem0polis, January A.-(Special) )-4fion. John w, Tornlinson, candidate for goV- ernor, spoke to a fine audience here to- night on the Issues of the campaign. MT. Tominson has a strong following in Ma rengo county, and will have some strong friends on the delegation to the state con- ven'tion, which, on account of this county Ina wing a local candidate for commissioner of agriculture, will go uninstructed for gov ernor
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
EIGHT MEN KILLED
Story of the Torture of Prisocors bv the
 Filipinos n

Little Rock, Ark, Janpa.'y 24.-Albert R. Mabrey formerly of Little Rock, is now m the Philippines in Company F, Ninth Unita ed States infantry. Julius Mons, city col leotor, has received a most interesting let ter from him. dated Tarlac. L,zon, Decem- ber 8, 1899, and written on the letter heads of Robert R. Stevens, captain and assist ant quartermaster United States army, who is also well known in Little Rock.
 In discussing the treatment of American prisoners, he says:
 "A great many of the insurgents are sur
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
Amos Phillips Ionfesses

Fort Scott Kan, January 24-Amos Phil lips, the aged accomplice of George Silbee and Ed Meeks, the men who were lynched here last Saturday night, in the murder of Farmer Edlinger made a full confession today before being taken to the Leaven- worth penitentiary. He confessed that he and the men lynched had followed Edlin- ger for several days, and had killed him for his property.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25

TO CURE LA GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. z5c.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
Returning Colonists

New York, January A.-Among the pas ssengers who arrived today on the Munson line steamship Curitiba from Neuvitas, C,uba. were returning coionists from La Gloria, all apparently discouraged with their experiences in Cuba One of the colonists stated that he had started to La Gloria from Neuvitas, but he could not stand the hardships and after going half the distance turned back. The land, he said, after one had paid six prices for it, could not be cleared for less than $40 an acre and several years would be required to make dt productive, and even then until new facilities were constructed there would be no way of getting the product to mar ket without paying many times its actual value for freight.