davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-25
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
The Band will give regular Saturday
evening soiree at Armory Hall.
Mrs. Geo. Keith departed for Dayton
yesterday on a visit to friends.
Frank Meder has returned from the
University.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
will serve dinner on Decoration Day.
Utica compound, the greatest clean
ing article ever invented, on sale at the
Emporium grocery.
Controller Davis departed for Reno
last evening, where he met his brother
Bob who is enroute to San Francisco.
Revereuds Father O'Donnell Of Gold
Hill and Father Gleason OF Bod!e
visited Carson yesterday
Oregon has been visited by one of
the worst storms in its history and u
number of lives have peen lost.
The business portion Of Lakeview,
Oregon. was destroyed by fire We'd
nesday. The loss will foot up $3.50, 0O0
A case of smallpox has developed at
outside of the town and nurse pro-
vided.
The special train containing c. P.
Huntington and party departed at 7
o'clock yesterday morning for the c.
& c. r. Il.
Abe Cohn has returned from Tahoe
City where he has made arrangements to
display his basketry to the summer tour
lists.
Miss Annie Shier won the Cheney
trophy at the debating club in Reno Wed
nesday evening. Miss Flora Hall of this
city was among those who contested and
received special mention.
Fresh stra wberries, cherries, apricots
and all fruits as fast they come into
the market received daily at George A.
Tyrrell's. All goods sold cheap, accord
ing to the times.
Charley Stone, we'll known Ne
vada boy, lieutenant, and AdJutant OF
the Nevada Battalion during the late
Spanish war, leaves San Francisco to-
day bound for Seoul, Korea. He takes
with him an invoice OF Trib and in ad-
dition to his other duties, which are
of an important nature, will represent
the Trib Co., in that country.
The finest line of gents furnishing
goods ever seen in Carson can be bough
at "a very low figure at JOS. Platt's
It's 10 trouble to get good cigars
G. w. Friend keeps them.
Charles E. Stewart, who died re
Gently on the transport Sherman, Ell
route from Manila to San Francisco
was formerly mem Der Of the Nevad;
Volunteer Cavalry. He was wei
known in White Pine county.
The Silver State is azing com
mendable fight against the so-caile'
''Evangelists' Oliver Brothers. Whe
newspaper takes up a fight agains
such fakes as these there are Away
some who will find fault, but the wis
dom of it appears after the victim
have time to recover from the leg pull
ing operation and find how they hav
been gulled by a couple Of smoot
sharpers who have ''stolen the liver
of heaven to serve the devil in"
Times Review,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-25
Articles Filed

Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the Secretary of State yesterday for
the Reno Smelling and Milling company
The purpose Of the company is to oper-
ate smelters and mills near Reno for the
purpose of reducing custom ores.
The Reno Pressed Brick company have
also filed incorporation papers and they
intend to construct modern pressed brick
in the town of Reno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-25
Notice

There will be drill practice of the
officers of Capitol Rebekah Lodge No!
IA Saturday evening, May 26. OIL
GERS and members respectfully re-
quested to be present at Z O'Clock
sharp.
MARY ROSSER,
Noble Grand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-25
Destroyed by Fire

Word Was received last evening that
Ross Levers home on his ranch had
been destroyed b. fire. The property
was one OF the original buildings in
Wa>hoe Valley AMI was completely
covered by beautiful vines. The loss
will be sorely felt by Mr.. Levers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-25

III l1lS tltN, May lSVu, " TIE Nllc VI
Richard Barber, 4 daughter.
Ed johnson, Frank Bowen and Neil
Snyder caught the first salmon of the
season last sunday on Hot Greek.
These fish used to ascend the creeks
around here in swarms, but the cannery
traps and dams between here and the
ocean have almost completely stopped
the runs. and "a salmon is now amos. a
curiosity Times Review.
Call on Mrs. X. Knowles for up-to date
outing hats, az the residence of Mrs. Joe
Cowing, one block west of the railroad
depot.
Jos. F!att is receiving new goods near
ly every day. All the latest in gents
furnishing goods can be found there.
FOR SALE-Household furniture
| from the kitchen to the parlor
Everything will be sold by pieces or in
whole lot. Inquire of Mrs. Henschel,
| MISUNDERSTANDING at once in drug
store by man 26 years of age with 4
yrs. experience. Is first class watch
maker, jeweler and plain engraver.
Address G. E. Getchel, Litchfield,
Nebraska.
| Fresh straw berries and cherries at
Geo. A. Tyrrell's.
Coffee from 15c to 40c per ID, teas
SOC to Soc per h., breakfast waters 1Ol
per package at Tyrrell's. Nice pres
ents given away with same. Bes,
goods OF the market. Try them.
WHAT IS SHILOH?
A grand e!,. .s.st.d,' .or s>,,'- Is .l,d on
sumption .rs,3 t..f@. = gas. d. raj
century. has cure! It.E.ssisir-i ,it,, ltsi
| consumption and relieved Il...4} n :.iHi.nce
| stages II you sre net satisfied with The result
we will refund your money. Price IS els. 50 cts
| and $500.
For sale atNevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-25
Notice

There will be special meeting of
the thamner OF Commerce at the
courthouse, At 10 "a. IN. All members
are ury'l % Da present. and all ciiiZenS
are Invited. The purpose of the meet
in. Is to maze arrau gements to confer
with g. i Huntingdon
GEO MEYERS,
President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-25
Card of Thanks

We desire to sincerely think all those
kind friends and acquaintances who
were so thoughtful and who offered us
appreciated comfort during our recent lie
reavement.
w. r. Davis and Family.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-25
Attention

The public is requested to answer all
questions propounded by the Census
Enumeration correctly. A heavy fine
is imposed on the Enumerater for d.
vulging any answers made, as we'll as
on any one ref using TO answer correct
ly and truthfully.
p. N. HANSEN,
u. S. Census Enumeration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-25
Born

In this city, May p. 1900, to the wife OF
Richard Barber, a daughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-25

n. SODERBERG
Attorney at Law.
Office north side of plaza, Carson, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-25

Jos. Plat has just received a fine
line of the very latest shirts, all colors
and sizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

nent-
This, however, may refer to the OPP
erations preceding the engagement at
cleared the way as well as secured an
advantageous position whence the next
operations may be conducted.
fuckers division is now strongly oc-
cupying the Boer camp at Karee Sid
ing, with the road clear TO Brantfort
which is reported already evacuated.
Orders have been received at Cape
Town for the Eighth division to be dis
embarked and sent north Immediately
on its arrival there
The Boer forces in the neighborhood
Of PaardebeTg are reported to be ac-
lively engaged in rarauding and in
attempting to capture British horses
left on the veldt owing to their weak
condition. Six hundred Barkly refu-
gees sent back from Cape Town are
stranded, the Kimberley military au-
thoritieS refusing assistance to all Of
them.
Much Kaffir looting is reported at
Klipdam. An active campaign is in
progress on the part Of the lOyali6ts of
Cape Colony for the annexation of the
republics and the punishment OF the
colonials who served in the Boer army.
Meetings in support OF this policy have
been held in many important centres
under the auspices of. the South At
rican League.
The transportation of the prisoners
to st. Helena is arousing the anger OF
the Beers. who threaten to retaliate
by sending the British prisoners TO
Koomatipoort, reputed to be the worst
fever den in South Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

Havana, March 31.-United states
Senator's Butler and Pettigrew gave an
Interview 10 Il Cubano today in which
they said they were convinced that the
Cu1ans are fit for self-government:
that the Cubans want independence
and are not the enemiec Of the people
OF ne United States. but are grateful
10 them. The Cubans. Ell Cubano de-
clans. are resentful Of the conduct
Of PRESIDENT Mckinley for not fulfill
hE he sacred promise Of the Joint
Issol ton. They are perfectly sure
that PRESIDENT Mckinley will not do
anything TO make Cuba independent.
put un the contrary all his resolutions
Tend 10 strengthen the military hold
o.. the United States on the island. in
order 10 convert Cuba into an Ameri-
can eolOny.
ri cubanO, continuing. says all re-
sp5..ble Cubans of standing want in
oeper1crce. Those wishing annexation
are r the employ of the intervening
government or discredited Cubans. The
opanHrds who at first were annexa-
uunss are now warned by what hap
peng4 n Porto Rico, and have changed
Their minds and are helping the Cubans
toward independence. The Cubans,
says ID CubanO. do not believe the
promig $ of President Mckinley, know
ing tl the only people who can help
..hen re the Democrats. who hold the
freedom of Cuba as most sacred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT
Or VICTORY TOMORROW
Ch9irmen MOyIe and Lloyd Sanguine of the Re-
suit.
Predict the Election Of Judge King by Triumphant Ma
jority-WaltOn and EchnOr Make Prophecies.

cent throughout the state. 1 expect
over 1900 majority for Mr.. Hammond
on a light vote, and a much larger ma
jOrity if the vote comes out.
"a Republican victory now will have
a very beneficial effect on the fall cam
paign. 1t win show the trend Of pub
lie opinion on the new issues that have
come up since the last election, especi-
ally the issue of expansion"
Salt Lake For King.
Benjamin T. Lloyd, chairman IF the
Democratic county committee, said:
''The outlook for Judge King is good
-first-class. He viii be elected by a
good majority. OF course, have paid
no particular attention to the state out
side Of Salt Lake county.
"As to the county. considering that it
IS a special election, the outlook is ex-
ceedingly good. Salt Lake county will
go Democratic beyond question. We
shall carry every district outside of
Salt Lake City that we carried in 1898,
and some of the districts that went Re-
publican then will go Democratic now.
"As to Salt Lake City. there is no
question but that it will go strongly
Democratic. The question here, as else
where, as TO the size Of Judge Kings
majority, rests with the voters them
selves. Our cOmlacittee has been ham,
pered from the start by lack of neces-
sary campaign fuIs1s. For this reason
we are forced TO rely upon the patriotic
zeal of the Democrats to get to- the
polls and vote their principles. This
am confident they viii do, considering
the relative strength of the two candi-
dates, the principles for which they
stG-d and the effect the result will
have in sOlidifying the forces of reform
throughout the nation for the fall cam
paign.
The size of Judge Kings majority
will depend on the size of the vote
polled. On full vote on the issues a 4
presented our candidate would carry
Salt Lake county by 5000 majority, but
assuming that the full vote win not ba
cast, and from the best information OBJ,
taindble. expect William II. King to
carry this county by from 1900 to 1000
majority
My highest ambition now is to be
able next Monday night to send the
message to William ], Bryan that Salt
Lake and Utah are true to their ideal1
or 1895, and are with our leader and
the reform forces of fhe nation for a
glorious victory in the fall. In this 7
invoke the hearty cooperation of every
citizen who loves his country and is in
this fight in the cause of the common
people"
Dennis c. Eichnor, chairman of the
Republican county committee said.
/ From the knowledge 1 possess as
/ chairman of our county commit+pa 7
VIII say that Mr.. Hammond will carry
/ SAT- Lake county by 1000 majority. o.
Just twice the majority Mayor Thomn-
/ son nad IN the city election in NovAm-
per. cur party is united and in good
shape for victory. That is all 7 caro
to say on the subject"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

shifts of the big mines on the hill looked
down reckoning to the judge and wish
ing him Godspeed in his last effort at
the little meeting house, where 400
people cheered him again and again.
But this was not the only speech
Judge King made. nor all the work he
did on the last day Of his campaign.
He arrived at Eureka in the morning
and there met many enthusiastic DEM
ocrats. Had it not been for the quar-
antine he would have held a big meet
ing in this bigi mining camp. However,
two carriage loads of prominent Demo-
Gratis escorted him to Silver City, where,
during the afternoon, he spoke to an
audience including all the voters of the
town.
John T. Harrington, chairman of the
Democratic county committee for Juab
county, first introduced Judge T. c.
Hanford of Silver City. He made rat
Ting talk, comparing the exclusion of
Congressman Roberts TO the admins
tration's course in paying the sultan of
Sulu and his harem $3.50 per month.
Judge Kings Reception.
Judge King was received with an
ovation. He spoke at length upon tina
currency question, and dealt telElg
blows TO the administration shutting
policy in the Porto Rican embroglio.
Silver City is safe for the Democratic
nominee by a large majority. 1t viii
be a 2 to 1 vote, and there are perhaps
100 men in town who viii be debarre0
from voting by the registration law.
Mammoth Demonstration. ,
But it was at Mammoth that Judge
King received the greatest demonstra-
ton of loyalty to bimetaliism.
Wiley Brown and A. Prentiss, two al
legged Republican orators, field a sickly
meeting here at Hasser's hall, fu~Glser
UP the hill. These two gentlemen,
learning that they would get a very
small audience. had the temerity to
challenge the eloquent Democratic ora
tor, believing that in a debate thew
would have a chance at large crowd.
But Judge King spurned their offer
He did not care TO talk with fourth
rate Republican spellbinders.
The Mormon meeting house was filed
to suffocation when the Democratic
meeting was called to order by DR.. d.
o. Miner one Of the stalwarts OF Man,
moth. A hundred or more people crowd
ed into the aisles and upon the steps,
unable to get seats, and others unable
to ret inside, stood outside at the open
windows.
County Attorney Edward Pike spoke
for a half hour in an entertaining and
humorous fashion. He was followed by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

several special dispatches saying Ger
many has appointed delegates to a.
commission which President Mckinley
recommends to adjust the ecorOmic
differences between Germany and the
United States, inquiries were made by
the correspondent Of the Associated
Press The foreign Office officials said
they knew nothing about the appoint
ment OF delegates and United States
Ambassador White said the same.
me foreign office in addition pointed
out that, in any case. the difficulties
against accomplishing the objects
mentioned originated in America and
not IN Germany Germany. after Civ
ing satisfactory reply to the United
states request for the maintenance OF
the open door policy in China. Tins
showing her good Will towards the
United States, has several times breach
ed the subject Of America reciprocatipg
sy granting similar privilege in trade
with the Philippines. This matter nsa
Deen under discussion though inform
ally both in Berlin and Washington.
The American answer has been that
tarlh matters are not yet regulated in
the philippines. and must await the
proper time. Besides. the American
argument is that if reciprocity he g.
riOusly considered the insignifcance OF
trade with KiaO Chou cannot be com
pared with the enormous volume Of
trade with the Philippines, and Amer
lea would at least expect Germany 10
throw open all her colonies to America
not only Kiao Chou.
Celebrate Hohenlohe's Birthday
Prince HohenIohe's eighty-frst birth
day was celebrated today in the usual
way. Flags were displayed and at the
banquet Emperor William personally
congratulated the chancellor and sent
him a handsome present
The British ambassador, Sir Frank
c. Lascelles, gives. a big soiree To-
night. About 500 invitations have been
issued. United States Ambassador
White and Mrs White are included.
The Russian ambassador. Count Won
Osten-Sacken, is to give a big dinner
Wednesday next, which the emperor
viii attend. The Berlin municiDalitv
has appointed Fraulein Won Karlowka
of Berlin. TO be chief hortieulturalist.
All the private postal companies Will
be abolished tomorrow and the imDerisI
post will take their place throuehout
the empire, one private Berlin uostsI
company alone receiving a million in
damages. simultaneously the posta0e
viii be reduced for local postal cards
TO half a cent and for LEGAL letters 70
one cent, including all the suburbs
An unveling Of a Bismarck statua
/ occurred today at Manheiin. The C,rsn,3
Duke of Baden was present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
MEETING AT BINGHAM.
Dunbar and Harris Addressed :
Good Audience.
(Sneciai to The Herald.

Bingham, March s1-About $50 peo-
nile turned out to hear d. c. Dunbar
and FISHER Harris talk ON the import
ant issues of the campaign here to-
niobt The speakers made many good
points and were listened TO with much
attention and frequent applause.
Mr.. Dunbar particularly took up the
points made by Postmaster Thomas
here lately and showed their insincer-
ity and the fallacy Of Mr. Thomas ar
guments, especially in regard to trusts
and the expansion question.
Mr.. Harris spoke to good effect on
the financial question and Porto Rican
bill. and demonstrated that the present
administration was fostering the money
power of the country to the exclusion
of individual enterprise, and that if the
Republicans were allowed to remain in
power the present prosperity, which
was purely accidental and in no way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

Yesterday was the liveliest day of
tb. s..lga.gn around both Democratic
and i.rpublic1n headquarters. The en-
pI,y..- were kept on the jump answer
inn t...-raph and telephone messages,
raau.7. final Instructions to workers
and outing the closing touches on the
camraigl work Every available
speaker on either side was out cover
ing the important points of the state.
and the campaign was supposed to
close with a grand flourish If oratory
and big meetings.
The fight closes with both sides ex-
pressing confidence in the outcome.
Expressious were got from the four
chairnen in this city and they are given
herewith
Chairman Moyle Confident.
James II. Moyle, chairman OF the
Democratic state committee said:
Reports from the various counties
Of the state indicate that Judge King
will be elected by at least 5000 major
ity The larger. the vote cast the larger
viii be the majority of the Democratic
nominee.
Utah is now and has always been
)
put forth by the Republicans in this
campaign to win our people away from
their honest allegiance. Utah is against
the single gold standard; the Republi-
can party is in favor of it.
The people of Utah are against
trusts; the Republican party is in ia
vor of trusts. The people Of Utah arc
opposed to imperialism; the leaders OF
the Republican party favor it. The
people are for solid prosperity that will
come through bimetallism; the Repub-
lican party favors a bogus prosperity
that robs the people for the benefit Of
organized wealth.
Added to the above is the fact thai
Judge King is equipped by experience
and ability to exert a marked influence
on the work Of congress. while Mr.
Hammond is without experience and
because Of that would exert no infiu-
ence whatever during the short term.
"These are the reasons that will in
fluenCe the people of Utah in electing
Judge King by a substantial majority
on Monday"
Walton Makes a Guess.
Wesley X. Walton, chairman Of thu
Republican state committee, makes this
sta cement:
81 am willing to risk my political
reputation on the statement that we
will win the election Just as sure as the
world goes round. The Republican
party is together as it was in 1895; the
boys are all with us again, and we have
made acquisitions. If a man has g
grain Of patriotism in his makeup he
will vote the Republican ticket this
year and support the administration il
time Of war.
"As to the total vote, both Demo
cratic and Republican, / anticipate that
we win not get out over 60 or 65 pei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
THE HERALD BULLETIN,

PAGE ONE.
war Cloud Lowering Over the Fa,
East. '--e L o.
Are Full of Distrust.
Roberts March on Pretoria
Judge King in Tintic.
Berlin Gable Letter.
PAGE TWO.
Lack Common Sense.
Bryan is Preferred.
PAGE THREE.
Sporting News
PAGE FOUR.
Feeding in Transit.
Victory For Convict.
Mayors First Veto.
Mountain News.
PAGE FIVE.
Robbed a Councilman.
Address to Livestock Growers.
Lost in Mountains.
PAGE SIX.
Powers at Provo.
Sanpete in Line.
Surprise For Fitch.
Hanna Barrel Open.
Democratic by a Big Majority.
Methods.
PAGE SEVEN.
Statesmen Who Can Fish.
Church Notices.
PAGE EIGHT.
Denied By Clawson.
PAGE NINE.
Want to Keep Troops.
Great Mining Case at Butte.
Politics the Theme.
Fix Up the Bill.
PAGE TEN.
Sale of the Dexter.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE TWELVE.
Editorial.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
Society Notes.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Salt Lake County Club.
Educational.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
Freed Furniture Company.
PAGE SEVENTEEN.
To Restrain French Robbers.
Features of Porto Riean Life.
Customs Of Armenians and Turks.
PAGE EIGHTEEN.
Drama
PAGE NINETEEN.
Trainmen Tell Yarns.
PAGE TWENTY.
Isle of Winds.
PAGE TWENTY-FIVE.
Youths Page.
PAGE TWENTY-THREE.
Woman's Page
PAGE TwENTT-FOUR.
Lace House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Must Be Raised For the New
German Navy.
TAXES WILL BE LEVIED
NEGOTIATIONS FOR COMPTON,
Use ON THE MEAT BILL.
Rumors of Commission For Purpose
of Adjusting Trade Differences
Between Germany and the United
States-Private Postal Companies
Are Abolished

Copyright, 1900. by the Associated Press)
Berlin. March 31.-The various legis-
Iative bodies here have now adjourned
until the end of April. From the dis
eussione before the reichstag budget
committee il is plain that the govern
ment does not deem it likely that the
speciaI taxes will. cover the expense
of the fleet An increase is necessary,
but the government has yielded to the
centers that wish to provide for it in
that case by new taxes by the boerse
ct cetera. The lax heinse' will prob
ably not be again taken up, but viii
be allowed 10 fall into oblivion
Compromise negotiations are con-
stantly occurring about the meat bill
between the government and the agra
rians. The government believes the
negotiations viii end successfully. the
agrarianS dropping their demands for
the exclusion Of sausages and canned
goods. The agrarian council, however,
has lust passed a resolution to reject
such a compromise.
An Interpolation. signed by $50 con-
servatfves in the diet and aimed against
Prince Hohenlohe is to come up in the
diet after the Easter holidays. The
government in the meanwhile hopes a
compromise will be effected and that
thereby an Interpolation viii be IN
A bin has reached the reichstag
against the spread of epidemics, those
mentioned being the pest, smallpox,
cholera, typhus and yellow fever.
To Adjust Differences.
In view of the publication here Of