davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-17

White House.-M Vaughan, LeadviIle;
c. D. Remy and wife, Dillon, Mont; t..
C. Hatch, Heber. Utah; Miss n. Christen-
sen, Vernal; V. A Smith, Park City; John
Morgan, Bingham; Chris BlatZer, Idaho;
J. T. Thorn, Pleasant Grove; Ed Dalton
and wife, TOOele: G.. d. Aiken and wife,
Pocatello; Mrs. NJ. L. Abumy. Mammoth;
i. T. Gallaher, Park City; F. A Johnson,
Ohio; S. B. Marshall, Eureka; L. Treyma
and wife, Bingham; A c. Baird, SPRING
field; Frank Hicks, Master Hicks, Bing-
ham; A. ]. Moore, NJ. Mansfield. Rich
field; ]. H. futile, Manti; L. Chichester,
John ]. Mcguire, Ogden; W. Hamel, w.
Dickson, Charles Hamilton, Clear Creek;
G. T. Bonner, Wyoming; Mrs. A. Brown,
Alpine; ]. L. Boyden, ]. H. Ball, Coal
vile; ]. w. Park, Tooele.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-17

Returned Invitation to Att.
a Dewey Celebration.
SAYS 1t WAS AN INSULT
BITTER LETTER TO MAYOR IA,
RIsoN OF CHICAGO.

Dec lines to Take Part In the P.i.,
lbs over the Battle of Manilo
Which So Many of His Conn
men Bravely Gave Up Their H..
Mayor Harrison Apologizes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-17
Allen Is Nominated.

Washington, April 1e.-Fhe president
today nominated Charles H. Allen OF
Massachusetts to be governor of Porto
Rico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-17

Walker House.-Nick Rowe, Frank
Jones, Park City; ]. T. Q'Rourke, city;
N E. Jones, Provo; c. T. Judge, Los An
ton, Fit Scott, Kan; r. D, Simpson, Kan
sas City; Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Nelson. Dra-
per; Mr.. and Mrs. Wild, Denver; w. E.
Crompton, William Kneal, w. J. Rose
yer, Park City; Martin Wright, Mt. Pleas
ant; c. r. Snowden, Richfield; Y GOu-
CHER, ]. Stone, A Stone, Mercur; ]. A.
Bovine, Wyoming; /. Henley, Ouray; A.
Johnson, John J. McKennon, Ogden; S.
Owen. w. E. Hadley, II. W. ZenOr. Will
liam House, Corinne, Utah; B. f. Butler,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-17
DEWEY MUST EXPLAIN
Democrats Desire to Know
Where He Stands.
ASK POINTED QUESTION
WILL HE STAND BY KANSAS
CITY CONVENTIONS

Member of the National Convention
Writes a Letter to the Admiral
Seeking to Find Out What Kind of
a Democrat He Is-Rumors of a
Third Ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-17
MAY MINE ON BEACH OF NOME
CONTINUED from page u

NOV11O1IIuVu 1ivItI UdS0 II
and also copies of all correspondence
or this government and that of Peru.
and of any opinions and decisions Of
the department of state in connection
with the action of a party of Peruvian
revolUtiOnists against the constitutions
al government Of Peru on and after
August Is, 1888, the memOrialist at the
time being consular agent of the United
States, in Peru, the wrongdoers per-
petrating, it is alleged. depredations on
his property and injuries to his person
in violation Of treaty rights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-17
King Oscar Going to ENGLAND

Stockholm, April liking Oscar left
here this afternoon on his way to Eng
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-17

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. Z. W. Groves signature
e. on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-17

W. A. Wright. Chicago; w. D. Aud. Sa-
Ida. Colo: c. E. Osterloh, Provo; Viii
liam Donovan, Park City; William Nc
ka; s. r. Thurman, Provo; A. H. Smith,
Tuscarora. New: z. Z. Young. Oregon
Short Line; T. NJ. Baird, Pocatello; John
A. Brown, Provo; A II. LeDrener, Denver;
c. Byrne, A Wilde, ogden; L. NJ Miner,
St Louis; Mrs. Greenfield, East st. Louis;
John Pemroy, New York; ]. c. Douglas,
Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-17

Kenyon.-NIr. and Mrs. j. Cohen. K A
Kjos. Milwaukee; the Olsen family, As
toria; NJ L. Todd. Butte; ]. T. Ramsey,
Chicago; Charles r. Snelgrove. st. Paul;
A N Rayl. Chicago; n. A Woodwork
A. Weikhart, D. L. Murray, Denver, VIII
liam A Tufts, San Francisco; r. w.
Watt. Mercur; Joseph Tulon and wife,
Utah; A J. Rand. St. Louis; R. R. Pat
terson; Omaha; NJ. l.. Mechan, Denver;
Harry Cochran, Chicago; H. C Walsh,
New York; G. Siehold. st. Louis; n. L.
Bradbury, Red Canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-17

al. However, the story given out that
he visited Mr.. Lottridge, in whose rooms
the shooting occurred, in order to inter-
cede for a friend who was interested in
her, will be laughed at by every one
who knew Wright. He was likely inter-
ceding for himself"
Knutsford.-M. J. Maloney, st. Joe; A.
w. Williamson, Cincinnati; Joseph
Choate, Denver; C. B. TuIlis, Chicago;
F. A Daley, Philadelphia; ]. Woods
Smith, Portland; Frank Bruce, New
York; George H. Doran, Chicago; Harry
A; Thompson. New, York; 6. E. Dalton,
grund and wife, Philadelphia; p. Randle
and wife, New York; Charles Wolff, To-
peka; G. G. Russell, Helper; J. F. Mel
born. Denver; C. A. Foster. Lowell; B.
F. Bennett, Boston; Fred S. Rockwell,
Denver; L. L. Bradley. T. ]. Medbury,
New York; II. L. stephens, Cripple
Creek; Hart z. Harris. Kentucky; Ar
thur Stieghty, J. NJ. Goldberg, New York;
J. c. Jones and wife. Paris, Ills; A. S.
Cote, ST. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. O'Bendick,
Chicago; c. T. Ames and wife, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Gill, Holyoke,
Mass; George Mann, leicester, Mass;
Grace E. N1iiliman, Pocatello, Ida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
SUMNER HOLIDAYS.
WHERE THEY MAY BE SPENT
AMID SURROUNDINGS OF
HEALTH AND PLEASURE.
RESORTS NOT FAR FROM HOME WHICH
AFFORD RECREATION OF ALL KINDS
AND OFFER THE CHARMS OF
NATURE IN LAKE. SEA
AID FOREST
AND FOREST.

The vacation question is one that comes UP
FOR discussion IN New-York families with the
regularity Of the seasons When the days begin
70 lengthen and nature gives promise of return
ing spring when the hand organ is heard in the
land, when shopkeepers display lawns and light
colored dress goods in windows made Opaque
bv the hand Of Jack Frost, and when stage
stars make arrangements for annual farewell
performances. when no one except those who
are engaged in harvesting It, or in the more
profitable business of acquiring stock, thinks Of
the ice business and when may expect TO
be greeted with the salutation. rs It cold enough
for YOU to-day?' the far seeing New Yorker dis
cusses the question. Where shall we spend the
summer"
In those homes where a wise father has pro-
vided cottage by the or in the country
the question becomes. when shall we go?' and
the state of the weather usually has much to do
with the answer. But summer homes on the
Eudson In the mountains or on the NewJersey
coast fall TO the lot of small minority. The
worlds Fair at Paris was a new element in
the discussion last year, and this year many
plans have been changed because Of the induce
rnents held out by the show people at Paris.
1--WE will stay away only half as long as usual
this year" many people said last season, be
cause we will have more expensive -uting next
year" And with the prospect OF trip 10
Europe In mind the cool woods and the delight
full seashore were exchanged for the city without
regret Hundreds of people who in former years
had their summer arrangements -a4i-faeefe early
IN April allowed the time to slip away this year
without closing contracts with landlords or
hotel keepers, because they had the Paris Expo
sition in mind. But reports from Paris have
not been encouraging. Letters have been re-
ceived in all parts of the country from people
who are competent to judge which show that
the Exposition is thus far great only in name
To those people who were led to believe that 1t
would eclipse the Chicago exhibition the Expo
sition is a great disappointment. The buildings,
the grounds and the exhibits are far below
pectations. and. despite the desperate efforts on
the part Of the promoters Of the show to make il
popular 1t lacks the drawing qualities without
which an international fair cannot succeed. But
the Paris hotels restaurants. show places, shops
and transportation companies have made great
Investments IN anticipation Of the rush, and in
order that the balance may come the right
side they have advanced their prices 70 such
extent that life IN the show city, ii does not
matter IN what part, is exceedingly expensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

The ascent of Mount Washington by the
Mount Washington Railway is one OF the feat
ures of a trip to the White Mountains. and to
make the trip of two and thirteen-si xteenths
miles has been pronounced by some tourists
worth the price OF admission" TO the noun
tans.
their champions also, and there are many peO
pie who believe that the Catskill Mountains,
easy of access by boat and by rail- more de-
sirable as d vacation resort than the New-Eng
land mountains.
Among these towering mountains palatial
hotels and handsome summer villas have been
built and there thousands of summer iders pass
their vacation hours and there wealth and
fashion also every summer to drink in
the cool mountain air and roam over the rugged
and frock bound hills. The pristine beauties
of the primeval forest have been respected and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

adds For some other fellow" He and his
family must get away, IL for other reason
than to maintain his place in society and to
keep up his credit. The choice of places grows
greater every year New resorts are discov-
cred and the task to select place grows more
difficult as the list increases in size Within
the recollection of some OF the elderly tourists
the list comprised Saratoga, Cape May New
port, a few mountain resorts and Long Branch
To-day the man in search OF vacation resort
has bewildering task. but II becomes compare
lively easy after he has determined as to the
class Of resort to which he wishes to go. There
are the mountains. the seaside, the fashionable
spas and the rural resorts, and when the choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

The White Mountains rich in magnificent
scenery and tour of that part of New-Eng-
land is one of the most delightful trips that
can be taken. y traveller through the Craw
ford Notch writes:
What revelations attend every step in the
progress of the adventurer by this rOutei A
presentation of loosely streWn rocks discovers q
wonderful cavern, dismal and chilling the
lest degree. but rendered romantic and full Of
attractions by its peculiar situation. One tot
tiers the brink of ragged lodges he peers
through the luXurant foliage to. get a glimpse
of the flowing of the Saco, whose soft ripplings
he hear the sound not being deadened by
the bird songs and wind soughings that the
sole disturbeTs of the reignng quiet. Down.
down, down. VIII this roadway never find the
bottom? Now pause by the side of an old log,
ornamented art could never have accom-
plished, enveloped with greenish vines, and
loaded with pink red, luscious raspberries. Here
is a fine shade. and rock hewn by nature for
dawdling saunterers. See how the upland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

fore the curtain falls on the great show, but
the mutterings have changed the plans of
thousands Of and women who had in
tended to do the Worlds Fair instead of
going to the country, and now, with
weather at their doors they ask the question
which should have been answered months ago,
Where shall we spend the summer"
1t has been said Of New-York that IT is
Of the finest summer resorts in the country, and
many people from the Southern and Western
parts of the country leave their homes in the
vacation season and come to the metropolis.
Summer rates at the hotels low, there is
crush. and the excursions from the city to
places OF interest numerous that New
York becomes simply the. resting and starting
point for these visitors. The theatres. roof
gardens. music halls. the drives. the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

and the general verdict has been thus far that
the game is not worth the candle. The fact
was whispered at first because people were
afraid. in the light OF the many glowing reports
that came from there. to tell the real state Of
affairs.
But for the last week the reports from the
Exposition have been written in minor key.
and one writer describes the show being dull,
and of tine management he says: They were
gay on the open lg day despite the unfinished
condition OF the place: they have grown less
gay from day 10 day, and now they blue as
indigo, ana they already spend much time in
explaining how 81 happened"
Tho condition may change for the better be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

full mountain scenery The region "a rsr,,r nv,
lsPIete with grand and striking manifestations
OF the art and power OF nature. Every season
HaS its attractions; each is rich in its own
peculiar charms Outdoor exercise is induced In
1 10 q sreat extent, and the golf club with well
hept green is special feature OF the place
,, Watkhs Glen. n. Y, which Is described as
distinct in It's Individuality as Niagara the
Yosemite or the Mammoth Cave. is one of the
most picturesque and delightful places which
the thousands of tourists annually travel to
see. into II is compressed in miniature all the
glory and grandeur of our great Western can
yons. 1t is beautiful and picturesque
THESE are few OF the places 10 which the
man who has changed his mind about going to
EUROPE this season may go and learn that there
are many places on Uncle Sans farm where one
may spend the summer and lay up strength for
the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

buildings. museums and the scenes In the busy
streets never fail TO interest the visitor and
he returns to his home convinced that his vaca-
tIon could not have been more prohtably spent
than in the great city of New York. But the
New Yorker. while he never disputes the fact
that his city is a great summer resort, usually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

blackberry has possessed the spot and note the
profuson OF the fruitage, just in season and
dead ripe a quart 20 every stem The berries
have the slight bitterness and extra acid that
suit from growing in the shade; but they are
juicy and palatable and one forgetS the sense
of taste in the superb attractions for the other
sense Of sight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

attractiveness in the country. Much wealth
has been lavshed in the construction of hand
some villas and the establishment of the grounds
surrounding them, and it has made the barren
sands of this strip of coast blossom like the
Asbury Park. Ocean Grove and all the places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

has been made and all the places except those
in the chosen. class have been eliminated the
battle is half won.
One of the first places TO be considered is Long
Island because there may enjoy water as
we'll land pleasures. The island Is full of
restful villages with perfect roads for wheeling
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-09
A STREET RAILWAY IN COURT.
Receiver Appointed for Richmond
and Manchester Line.

Richmond Va, June S.-Counsel return
ed tonight from Norfolk, where they OBJ
tanned from Judge Waddill of the United
States Circuit Court an order appointing
B. r. Salden receiver of the Richmond
and Manchester Street Railway, and an
injunction restraining the Richmond Pas
senger and Power company from interfer-
ing with the Independent operation of this
line. which is a branch of the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company System.
The receivership and injunction result
from a bill filed on behalf of holders of
1892 900 out of the 100000 bonds OF the
company, whose line runs through Man
chester and out to Forest Hill
The complainants, with the exception
of Maj. Selden formerly superintendent
and a bondholder, are Baltimore men.
The Richmond and Manchester branch
passed 40 the Railway and Electric Com
pany, which was succeeded by the Pas
senger and Power Company in 1893.
The hearing on making the receivership
and injunction permanent is fixed for July
IT, 1t will be held here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-09

come through on the rail and attempted
70 force his mount to the front. The
fly got in jam aud crashed into a
fence. throwing Perkins against post.
The boy was picked up in an uneou-
scious condition and sent to ST Eliza
beths Hospital in Covington. He is in
jured internally.
The surprise of The day was the victory
OF The Laundress, al odds. of 15o TO /, in
the second race. H Wilson, rode three
winners. Summaries
First Race-Six furlongs, selling. Ed
Roth. 10 l, won. with Landy Kent, 10
j. second. and Hawthorne Princess, 10 40
J. third. Time lis.
Second Race-Four and half furlonss
The Laundress. $50 TO /. won, with Lyror
Bell, s to l. second, ard Empress Light
foot. 30 to /, third. Time o:j6i2.
Third Race-One mile, selling. Botha, Z
20 > won. win Finem Respce. 3 to l.,
second, and Brightie s, 20 to i, third
Time 1:43.
Fourth Race-Oue and one-eighth mil
selling. Nettie Regent, ( to /, won, with
Virgie o. 10 TO TO- second, and Zeke 3 10 l,
third. Time 1856
Fifth Race-Fige furlongs, selling
Robert Morrison, 20 !. won, with Prob
lem. 10 to /, second and Nitrate, 10 l..
third. Time 03
Sixth Race-Six furlongs, selling. Iris,
10 TO l. won, with Margaret Hageman, S
TO 5, second. and Dr. 5. c. Ayres, s to
l. third. Time 1:1524.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-09
THE NEWS Al AMERICAS.
An Attempted Assauit-schOoI Com
mencement-Other Matters.


Americas. Ga. June s.-A brutal attempt
at criminal assault, which might have re
suited in lynching, is reported. Yest"r-
day II g 12-year-old daughter OF Mr.. John
Peny. a prominent farmer Of Sum'er
county. v lille picking plums in her faith
ers orchard, was assaulted by negro.
The chic struggled and freed herself,
whereYncI the negro ran from the orcn-
ard. He was captured by party Of
farmers last night and safely landed in
the Americas jail this morning. The
prisoner. Ebert Trice denies the crime,
though he Is undoubtedly the right negro.
Suporo. Court Is in session here now ard
the negro win be given "A speedy trial.
The con- lnencement exercises of Furlow
School viii occur on Thursday, Iure "a
tie graduating class numbering Twelve.
The b3ccalaureate sermon will be preach
81 Sundev next al the First Methodist
Church ~ DR.. T. c. Topper D. D.. rec
ter Of Calvary Episcopal Chucch, The
graduating exercises Will take place at
the Opera HOUSE, on Thursday night. Col
the literary address upon that occ asion.
More than 1900 pupils attended the city
schools This year and the term ending this
week has beer very successful one.
Fine rains have fallen this week
throughout this section, breaking TIE
dioueht Of months duration. Farmers
however, are badly behind with their
crops. owing TO the great scarcity of la
Dor. Many of them have not yet finished
chopping out cotton, work that should
hive been completed a month ago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES,
PAULDING OF LONG ISLAND CELE
DRAFTED PIpPIN APPLE CIDER.

This pure cider is served on steamers on
the American line, and a the Waldorf AS
toria and leading family srocers in New
York city.
Pauldings Pippln CIDER is made from
the pure juice of hand picked apples from
his own mill on the premises. 1t is abso-
lutely pure apple juice. and all the effer-
Vcscence is natural and we guarantee il
to be the choicest cider in he world
Leading physicians In New York and
Brooklyn recommend this cider to their
patients, its perfect purity is guaranteed.
In Paulding's Pippin cider only Long Is
land Newtons PiDpins are used, The APP
pies are left on the trees until late in DC
tober when they are hand picked and
placed In dry room to ripen.
Paulding says the apples are thorough
ly crushed in his own mill and the juice
pressed out and run into sweet clean
casks" The difference between crushing
and grinding apples is very great
You will know the difference between
CT <hed arp es and ground apples If you
take some stems ana chew them you will
find that bitter taste which is not with
Paulding's crushed apples. This cider has
not the extreme swe etness OF the Russet
cider and everyone viii find the Pauld-
Tugs Pippin cider just right to take with
dinner. Lippman Bros.
Sole Agents in Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-09
An Interesting Days sport Was Had
at GraVesend.

An Interesting Days sport Was Had
at Gravesend.
New York, June S.-Alternate sun and
showers marred the weather for the rae
ing to-day at Gravesend, but the track
was not harmed. The first event was a
hurdle handicap with Lakeland as an
odds-on favorite. and the outsider of the
quartette of starters. Hardy Pardee. held
the lead throughout. In the May stakes
Trumpet took the lead at the stretch and
lasted long enough to win. The fifth event
was won in a drive. Summaries:
Forst Race-One and three fourths miles,
hurdles, Hardy Pardee. TO /. won, with
Lakeland 8 10 10 and out, second, and Mon
roe Doctrine, to ,, third. Time 3:l7.
Second Race-Five furlonss. Glenellie
10 s. won. with Janice. to 5 and TO 5
second. and Lady Georgiana, to t. third
Time 01.
Third Race-Six furlongs Trumpet. tc
I, won, with Hesper, to aud 4 10 5. sec
ond, and Gold Or, u to l. third. Time
1913 20.
Fourth Race-one and one-sixteentl
miles. McMeekIn, 8 TO D. won, with Teddy
| II to and 3 to D second, and Peep o Day
TO 5. third. Time la 80.
| Fifth Race-Five and half furlongs
| Vouch, to l. won, with Fleet. Wing. ever
and TO ), second, and Six Shooter, TO !
/ third. Time :0S So
Sixth Race-About six furlongs, selling
Kensington, TO /, won, with Pink Dom.
mo. TO ] and TO 3. second and Gray.
| less, ( to !, third. Time I'LL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-09

Abbeville Ga. June AT noon yester-
day Miss Mamie Marchant and Mr. BY
rum j. Reid were married AT lnwood, Tel
fair county, the pretty country home OF
the brides parents, Mr., and Mrs. j.
Marchant Rev W. j Barton, In the pres.
ence of a large assemblage of invited
guests performed the ceremony. Aftel
partaking of a sumptuous wedding dinner
the bride and groom, with a number OF
their friends, came 10 Abbeville, where
rooms had been prepared for them al Mrs
Calhoun's hotel, where grand recep-
ton was given them tonight.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-09

Fourteen Buckshot Fired Into Pitts
shoulder and Lung.

Ocala, Fla, June S.--Joe Pitts. an en-
ploye in McLeods saw mill at Kendrick,
four miles north of here, suddenly went
crazy this morning and armed himself
with a shotgun, threatening the lives Of
all who came in his way.
The entire little village was soon arous-
ed, and alarmed. but the people were
powerless TO check him in his wild career.
Finally he started In the house of Will
Chapple, whereupon that gentleman seized
his shotgun and emptied the contents.
fourteen buckshot, into Joe Pitts left
shoulder and lung. He was brought 20
OcaIa and is now in the hospital, barely
alive. Both parties are white.