davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-03
SIN Another Man Named for a
Position on UnioI, Pacific.

The latest rum0r In railroad circles,
according 20 the Pocatello Tribune Is
20 the effect that 7 NJ Schumacher,
general manager Of the California Fast
Fruit lane. will resign 90 accept the
office Of assistant traffic manager Of the
Union Pacific. Mr. Schumacher was
formerly chief clerk In the general
freight office Of the Union Pacific and
he was then promoted 20 numerous
freight positions on the road. When
he resigned two years ago from the
service Of the company he was general
agent Of the freight department in san
Francisco. He resigned TO- go with the
fruit line as general agent IN San Franz
cisco and later held a similar position
with the line In Chicago. lie was
made general manager Of the line. with
headquarters Ia San Francisco, a year
ago. and he has. railroad men say. done
much TO make II one OF the best paying
fast freight lines In the country II
MI Schumacher is made assistant
traffic manager OF the Union Pacific Il
Will be new Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-03
In Interest OF Express Companies

A New York dispatch today says
Representatives OF prominent houses.
shippers. buyers and other interested
parties, are holding "a conference iu this
city 20 discuss the ruling Of the trunk
lines, which Il enforced, viii prohibit
the bulkng OF small parcels under one
cover and forwarding them as a single
shipment This ruling Is being strong
~ opposed by the interests named and
IN addition 10 the discussion Of the mat
ter In It's various aspects the purpose
OF the conference is 90 learn the pres
ent status of the case which IS pend
ing before the trunk line officials,
At the conference the steps which
have so far been taken 10 prevail n
possible upon the railroads 10 abrogate
the rule were reviewed. The matter Is
now before a committee OF council Tor
the trunk lines. having been referred 60
that special committee by the joint
committee representing the different
lines. As far as the shippers and for
warders are concerned, no further ace
ton Is likely 20 be- taken until the
special committee reports or until the
railroads finally pass on the question
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-03
COAL FOR EUROPE.
Vanderbilt Goes TO London to Look
Into the Matter.

The following Is a New York dispatch
this morning
The World says % Is reported that
the sudden departure for Europe Of
William Is. Vanderbilt. on his yacht
Valiant, was the result OF "a summons
70 London 10 meet George Gould and
a. j. Cassatt who are IN that city
According to this report the Wander
bits want 10 secure the Wabash sys-
TEN. which is at present owned by the
Goulds, while Mr. Casatt wants the
advice OF Mr. Vanderbilt concerning the
closing of several large contracts for
the expectation by the Pennsylvania,
Chesapeake a Ohio. ana Norfolk and
Western OF large quantities OF btu
minOus coal
IL Is expected that the bltuminous
coal exports to Europe win become very
large during the next year Or two bee
cause OF the gradual falling IN of the
English mines II Is said that NJ Cas-
satt Is able 10 close contracts iny0ly-
ing the shipping Of several million dol
lars worth Of coal TO Europe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-03
Baseball Lagoon.

Saturday, August 4th. Bankers vs.
Full Teas, Amateur Championship Of
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-03
Mn.t Refnse indiana, Request.

IW7I IlVIUHV 1WuI"H9 NVQUVsI
st. Paul, MINI Aug. 3.-Major James
Mclaughlin. inspector OF Indian agen-
cies who is at the Merchants hotel
has just completed his report concern
ing the request OF Chief Joseph, OF the
Nez Perces tribe, that his people Doe
restored 20 their former home In east
ern Oregon The report win indicate
that such a grant is impossible. as the
country Is now occupied by settlers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-03
COUNTYS FINANCES.
Treasurer Lynch Prepares His Repeat
for July.

County Treasurer Lunch has sub
mitted TO the proper authorities hts
report for the month OF July. Follow
ing are the receipts and d.sDurse-
mcnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-03
CHILDREN GuEssl

The population of Salt Lake-a new
$500 Standard Dictionary given The
successful guesser, See the News
advertisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-03
OGDEN EXCURSION.


Via Oregon Short Line sunday, Aug.
ust 5th. Special train leaves al s.l5
a. m. Returning, leaves Ogden $40
=. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-03
RECORD YEAR FOR
THE SHORT LINE
Earnings for Fiscal Year lake a
Big Jump
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS,
RIauerlng Increase shown by Audi
tors Onice sun Another Wan Stat
ed FOR the Union Pacific.

The year ending June 30th has been
record breaker for the oregon Short
Line. when It comes TO the business
that has been handled By that road
during the fiscal year just closed
The monthly statement issued by
the auditors Office Of the Short Line
this morning shows the fattering in
crease Of Ss5.OO3C0. when brought into
comparison with the month OF June,
1899, while compilation OF the in-
crease Tor the year by months shows
that during that period tlOOi.23s has
been earned over and above the same
period Tor sS and s9.
The totals follow.
GROSS EARNINGS.
June, lbVO,. .ss.s' ssss ss.sNttAlhp'V1
June, lb39..s .. ...... lIlh-.4o
Increase. .. - ..s...A ha.Vlo'W
Year ending June 90 1900. SIS ls .391.3 80
Year ending June 90 ls99... I51llOs.3s
Increase Nl .UUl. Lhs. W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-03

The alove sale Is postponed 20 .SSri,r 4
1a6l nj he same hour and place ~
the Board OF Directors 49,. t,,tv 9Th. 1910
Dated Salt Lake CITY yIi4bbiss Secretary.
The above sale Is postponed % Ags n d.
az m. az same place ~
board OF directors. hrRis. secy.
Dated salt Lake City. Utah. AUG D. w"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-03
YOUNG WOMAN'S
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
Another Move is Made to Save
Young Abe Majors,
SOME MONEY IS NEEDED.
Talk Of Taking Case 60 United states
supreme Court TO Move
for New TRIAL

Duss r.,,i,, rot,so, tbo paraIvtic In
'aIII OF Dfs MONIES IOWA. VIM '"i'''
here 90 the interest of Young Abe Ma
igrs sanfenoad To- ha shot two weeks
49,. ,.,... 81. a.. .u,,., 90 r,rt,ip
''i' ''""S i'' '''' minis
william a. Brown mas ISSUED an ape
peal 20 the people of Utah for funds
with which 10 carry the case 60 ina
United states supreme court Miss
johnson heads the ust with So. IN her
appeal she reviews Che action OF the
board of uardons in denying the petit
ton Co commute Che death sentence 90
lie imprisonment and adds OF have
been convinced" Miss Johnson writes,
Chat Justice has not been done this
boy. and his NE is worth pleading for.
he Is boy in years. but in intelligence
he is above the average man. Given q
fair chance in the battle Of life he
would become a noble man. This boy,
scarce 30 years Old. has become en-
quilted in q saething whirlpool of pOpu-
,aI maui i i'a puU.l' G's ,tis 5 9 7,'ovla
OF mlssJep when not ij years of age
be has been dossld to death and
bounded down by men who should have
had the humanity 90 lend hum a help
Ing hand.
even after his release from Folsom
prison he started out in life 90 redeem
the past and make himself worthy Of
the confidence / had IN him. But. find
Ing that even the ministers looked upon
him with disfayor finding that his
sponsor had taken him into his employ
without wages. DE was again thrown
out lf employment and had nowhere 20
g0 to find q friend. Seeing his mothep
suffering for the necessities OF life. he
listened 90 the persuasIous of his elder
brother and was lea astray again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-03
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.
MCCORMICK & co

Aug. g. 1900.
Mingo Bullion. .,.,.....,......... Q 700
Silver ana lead ores.,,,..,..... 500
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-24
MOTHERS. AND TEACHERS. cIus.
Interesting Meeting Held At psnahee
Preparatory School, Yesterday.

A meeting Of the Mothers and
Teachers Club of Hocoialn vas held
yesterday afternoon at the Punakou
Preparatory school NJ which about
fifty of the members we're present
The object Of this club is to bring
the home, kindergzrten and primary
school into closer relation. TO make a
study Of the subjects closely allied 80
these institutions and to aid those who
have the training Of children to carry
out the natural laws OF child develop
ment
The paper OF the afternoon vas read
by Miss Elsner on the value OF Music
in early education. and was excellent
Miss Lamb OF Palama kindergarten
sang Mrs Frear's Thanksgiving song
in pleasing way.
Miss Lawrence told Thanksgiving
story. suitable to the environment Of
the Hawaiian child. in a most enter
tanning manner As Miss Lawrence
told the story. Miss Helene johnson Of
Punahou Preparatory school iIlustrat-
ed il with chalk at the blackboard
Miss Johnson has great ability in this
line and her drawings added much TO
an already interesting story.
At the close of the program dainty
refreshments were served by Mrs
Frear.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-24
korA DID GOOD IN kAu.
Afforded Plenty Of Water 10 Run the
Misi for feW Days

EAU. Nov. e1--On the f4th we had
good rains here rzinei nearly all day.
On the 18th IL turned 10 a Kola and
had strong winds all day The raIa
was great help as IL gave Us plenty
OF water for several days to run the
mills
Honuapo and Pzhala mills are still
grinding
Ness-s- Niilfolg. Desha and PURIFY
passed through here on the 18th 1u
their way 10 kona
- NJ Walton. wife and son. are ex-
pected up this Mauna Loa- They are
returning home after a three months
trip East
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-24
How to Treat a Troublesome Corn.

To remove a troublesome corn or bun
ion: First soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften il. then pare i
drawing blood and apply Chamberlain S
Pain Balm twice daily. rubbing vigor-
ously for five minutes at each applica-
ton. \ corn plaster should be worn for
a few days to protect il from the shoe.
As a general Imminent for sprains. bruises,
lameneSs and rheumatism, Pain Balm is
unequaled. For sale by Benson. Smith
X Co. general agents, Territory of Ha-
waii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03

subjects and thus destroy your form of
government? Cries OF no. no.D A re-
public can have no subjects. A republic
must be all republic; II cannot be half
republic and half empire. You must be
al free You cannot be half free and
Republicans, have you forgotten that
declaration of Abraham Lincoln. that i'm
pressed itself more deeply upon the judg-
people. than anything else he ever said?
This nation, he said. could not perma-
nently endure half slave and half free:
that house divided against itself could
not stand You believed what he said
men. I Is 1ust as true today that you
half free and half vassal and II you are
willing today to be half empire II shows
that you have lost the love OF liberty and
VIII not retain the other half very long
"The American definition of a govern
ment written In the Declaration of indie
pendence Is that "A government is a thing
created by the people for themselves, The
European definition Is that government
Is thirteen inches In diameter. round In
Langhier5 Which Is ' your definition7 "S You
can't have both OF them. You have got
to take the one or the other. The doc
trince of consent As government by con-
sent increases, government by force de-
er ..p .s,,,,,,,,. A. go. ou. ,.. ,,,.
doctrine only preached for two years. has
already benumber the Republican party7
why, said the other day that every King
and aristocrat In the world was praying
for the success of the Republican party
and some of the Republicans did not like
1t at all ] base that statement the
fact that after the last election, Lord Sal
isbury, OF England. made a speech In
England In which he congratulated Eng
land on the fact that the Republican par
" had won. for. he said, that they were
interested in the contest BY my friends
| am not going to 70 far away from my
evidence. / am going to make II stronger
than that | am going to go further than
of the Republican party. | am going to
say that the Republican party is getting
40 far along on the pathway of imperial
Ism that II Is praying for the armies OF a
queen In their fiSht against "a republic In
South africa. lApplause)
Lincoln warned his oountrymen
against the approach of monarchy, in the
message he sent to congress in his first
term He told them that the attempt to
put capital on an equal footing with la
Dor II not above II, In the structure of
government, was an alarming indication
and that II made him fear the approach
OF returning monarchy. And yet when
MIR Hanna came back from Europe last
summer and was met by the newspaper
boys and asked what he thought about
the English form Of government, he said
that he was very much impressed with
II and said Il was good as ours, II not
better. and yet not Republican OF prom
inence or newspaper entered any protest
against Mr.. Hanna's admiration for a
form of government which recognizes the
divine right OF the king to rule
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03
WOULD ENCOURAGE THE RoER.
THIS Government should Assist in
building Up other Republics.

LAS man thinketh In his heart. so IA
he and as l have seen mon explaining
why they dld thing, and givinS reasons
that did not influence them, | have been
led to the conclusion that a man doe
think In his heart and that his head hnd'
reason for doing what his heart wants hilh
10 do Let me know where mans sym
pRthies are and I VIII tell you where IN"
man Is and Whenever a king whencNet
q monarchy is az war with "a republic. AMI
you know about ". YOUR sympat Aics VIII
be on one side or the other, ana YOU cau
ten whether a maui In his heart, believes
IN the doctrine Of tree eoveinm,en., o' ~
force and divine right. you can tell. u
yog know whore his sympa,hies are. when
there rs a contest en- between a mon
Why my friends when Greece was
hghting fos her liberty, Daniel Webster
was pleading the cause 80 liberty IN con
same cause, and our people were mover
with sympathy Tor struEE'trE Greece
why. We we're hut a little Rcpuo,t- then,
and yei little as We were. We ~ere true
10 me prlncftles that underic our severn
mcnt As iate as lisa every RepuolcAn-
every convention u every grvht party
declared the s}mpatAy 90 ihis na"oe ~
The struggling patriots % Cupa- spain
was a monarchy and the people ~ Cua-a
were sightiHg FOR HVlt- gov eminent ana eN-
cry party said that the American people
the right 20 govern themselves, and 1ur
resolutions iu convention sad mat t4a
people % Cuha are. ard of right ought &
be free hut nay irtcnA>, Wurn INN rat
Ism which s. only tso years olA has so
paralygod the Republican party inat today
" hen way IS GoinK on. ana when that
"A republic or IN lts pE erthroW in Niudlca-
tian OF Fs Independence cr 81 the amt
hilatsou of its intcerity. when that War r.
in tSc United states symrathiIe4 or oN-
pressed sympathy vita the Baev who j.
rowling the memory ~ Marathon ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and benefi-
cal effects Of the weIl-known rem
coy, Syrup OF Figs. manufactured
" tho California Fig Syrup Co., IL
!us'ia'e the valoe of obtaining the
liquid laxative principles of plants
known to b uedieinally Laxative
ana presenting them in the form
most refreshing to the taste and ac-
'fpsasle to the system. 1t Is the one
eeFitet Strengthening Laxative,
fansine the system eIfeetually.
aapslitns colds, headaches and fe-
ven gently yet promptly and en-
1sang one 10 overcome habitual
.'ns''fation permanently. It's pcr-
as' freedom from every objection
arc quality and substance. and its
Acting on the kidneys, liver and
~wels without weakening or irri-
a'tns them, make II the ideallaxa-
tive.
IN the ptoccS OF manufacturing
ass arc used, as they are pleasant
y INC taste, but the medicinal aual-
"es OF the remedy are obtained from
Snna and other aromatic plants, by
method known to the California
s's Syrup Co. only. 10 order to get
n @netieial effects and to avoid I'M
"Aaohs' please remember the full
sAms OF the company printed on the
mont OF every package.
CALIFORNIA FlG SYRUP co.
LOu,.vws san FRANCISCO. CAL
, 1900-02-03
REsISTS WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Silences Rev
Abbott With a Question.

Boston, Feb. 2.-The anti-woman
suffragists who appeared before the
committee on election laws to oppose
the three acts before it, granting suff-
rage to women, had for their champion
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott of New York,
He created a sensation by CURLY re-
buking the venerable Julia Ward Howe
in a lively personal encounter. He
made an earnest appeal to the commit
tee not to allow the women Of Massa-
chusetts, some of whom pay taxes, to
vote in municipal elections, to vote for
municipal officers and upon all NUM-
cipal questions, and not to authorize
them to vote for electors of president
or vice president. Both on the senti-
mental and economic grounds. DR.. Alb
bolt objected to Julia Ward Howe,
Mary A. Livermore, Ednah d. Cheney,
Alice Stone Blackwell and many other
taxpaying petitioners being allowed to
vote for the officials who are to impose
taxes on their property.
DR.. Abbott did not have as plain sail
ing as he probably anticipated, for he
fatty refused to answer a question
based on holy writ put to him by Mrs.
Howe. Mrs. Howe asked DR.. Abbott,
Were the twelve apostles right in ad-
vocating a better state Of things in
spite Of the opposition of the whole
nation?"
DR.. Abbott first declined to answer.
because he said he did not know that
the committee would permit him to.
Chairman lines said that he might
answer. The doctor then said as the re-
mark was made merely for rhetorical
effect he should decline to take up the
time Of the committee on the point.
Mrs. Howe told the parable Of the fool
ish virgins, and said she hoped that DR.,
Abbott would not be found in their
ranks.
, 1900-02-03
THE DAY OF THE SUIT CASE.
4 Modern Travelling Convenience and 1t

4 Modern Travelling Convenience and Its
Origin-Present Popularity.
This is the day of the suit case. The
square, box-shaped travelling case has
taken the place OF the satchel and the
bag to a great extent, and has even en-
croached on the realm of the little
trunk. To any person who will pay at
tention to the hand baggage of the ar
irving or departing throngs at the rail
dent at once, says the New York Tri-
bune. The popularity of the suit case
is not a fashionable fad. but an i'm
provement on old methods of packing
and carrying articles of wearing APP
parel, n had its origin, according to
a story told by a manufacturer, with a
New York commercial traveller. The
young man in question had been "on
the road" for several years, and had
made many friends outside of the buy
ers' offices, and he received many in
v%itations Of a social nature while he
was on his long trips. He found it
necessary to carry evening clothes on
his 'hustling' tours, and in order to
reduce the wear and tear to n mini
mum had a case built In which he
packed his purple and fine linen, and
this he carried in one of his large
sample trunks. The case was seen by
other drummers and admired for its
good shape and compactness; similar
cases were ordered, and presently a
trunk manufacturer who knew a good
thing when he saw it had the cases for
sale. In less than a year the suit case
was known all over the country. In its
early stages it was considered a dud-
ish style, but the prejudice wore off
when its convenience was ascertained,
n 1t is now in general use at prices
ranging from $3.50 to SIS. while the
average price Is about IS. The low
priced article is a wooden box COW
cred with composition material, while
the better case has a steel frame and
is covered with leather. Women were
not slow to recognize the advantages
Of a suit case over the old-time valise,
and cases slightly lighter in weight
than the regular article are sold In
large quantities to women Besides
Its advantages as a packing case the
suit case is looked upon as highly
respectable" and "genteel" and far
ahead in that respect of the old-time
valise. which is liable to show by col
lapsed sides a poor and empty condi-
ton which the stif sides of the case
conceal. The suit case stained and
slightly scratched and decorated with
European hotel pastors is one of the
latest improvements on the original
style. These cases are sold in three
sizes, like the plain article. but the
prices usually about 25 per cent higher.
, 1900-02-03
PUERTO RICO TARIFF SYSTEM.
On a Basis of 25 Per Cent of Rate in
Regular Law.

Washington, Feb. AT a special
meeting of the ways and near com
mittee today it was decided to report
a bill establishing a tariff system for
Puerto Rico on a bisis of % per cent
of the rates in the regular tariff law.
Reports also were received from the
subcommittee, which has considered to
what extent the term United States, as
used in the constitution, relates to the
outlying territory recently acquired
by this country. A majority Of the
subcommittee, comprising the republi-
can members, reported in substance
that congress has practically unlimit-
ed power in dealing with these terrific
ries. The minority, comprising Mr.,
Richardson, democrat. and Mr.. New
lands, silver, hold in substance hat all
constitutional restrictions extend to
the newly-acquired territory and that
the powers of congress are thereby linn
tied.
, 1900-02-03

Men who &c out fishing in an open boat
IN the midst of a binding storm and enjoy
II, must be strong and healthy and are
pretty sure to live to a ripe old age. IN
fortunately. the rush and hurry of modern
business life will not permit the average
man to take frequent outdoor exercise.
In lieu of a life spent partly in the woods
and on the water, a man must find some
kind of medicine to tone up and invigorate
him and incite the vital organs of his body
to the faithful performance of their normal
functions. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is the only thoroughly effective
medicine for this purpose. Its principal
action IS upon the organs that feed the
blood, the stomach, the large intestines and
the liver. 1t facilitates the flow of the d.
gestive juices in the stomach and the
production Of healthy chyle in large guam
Titles in the large intestines. 1t invigorates
the liver and purifies and enriches The
blood. When the blood is rich and pure
the old, inert tissues throughout the body
are torn down and replaced by new and
healthy flesh tissues and nerve hbers. If a
mans blood is filed with the rich, pure
elements of health, he can get along with a
scanty amount of exercise. Disease germs
can gain no foothold in his system.
81 had catarrh for several years and then the
grip and also had a hemorrhagc from the
lungs" writes Mr.: T.. J. r Brown. of Sands,
attention, but it could bring only partial relief,
!! had more hemorrhaees. I took twenty-five or
thirty bottles OF medicines. but continued to have
spells oil bleeding. commenced taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and DR..
sage's catarrh Remedy. l used eight bottles
and have been able to do any kind OF labor for
more than twelve months. lowe my life to DR.,
fierce's medicines"