davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
Fonr Persons KiIled

Plainville, Conn, March IA pas
senger train On the Northampton divis-
ion of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad went through a
washout about two miles north of here
tonight and four persons were killed
and seven more or less injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
Rejoicing In India.

Calcutta, March There is general
rejoicing throughout India at the cap
ture OF General Cronje and the relief
of Ladysmith. The statue of Lord Rob-
erts has been decorated with flowers
and many congratulations were wired
him. including one from the Cawnpore
chamber of commerce, which said:
Your birthplace salutes you"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
Calls On the Colonies.

Melbourne, Victoria, March 1.-The
secretary of state for the colonies, Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain, has cabled to
the Australian governments asking
whether they would be able to send
additional troops to South Africa in the
event of imperial troops being required
elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
DAILY AGREED To
FURNISH MONEY
Detectives We're Hired to
Shadow the Clark Men.
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN
THEM By CAMPBELL
Work Themselves Into Good
GPaeeS Of Clark'S Friends.

All Sorts Of Schemes Resorted to to
Obtain Information That Might
Be Used to Advantage of Daily
Side In Investigation-Tells Who
Leaders In Prosecution Archie
$4,000 Alleged Bribery Fund
Given to Montana State Treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
Disnosition of cronie.

London. March LIN the house of COM
mons today replying to a question on the
subject. Sir Joseph Powell Williams. mem
Der of the South Birmingham district and
financial secretary of the war ONCE, an
nounced that General CrOnje and his
family would be placed on board the flag
ship at Cape Town. He added that the
matter WdS wholly in the hands OF Lord
Roberts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
miscellaneous.
Challenge From Morris

Jim Morris. who left salt Lake a
week ago to seek new fields of labor,
s. evidently anxious for match. He
is at present in Leadville, and the
newspapers are full of his challenges.
lie offers to meet any fighter in the
state Of Colorado, while or black. any
weight. for $3.50, winner to take all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
Alvin Joslin Is Dead

Pittsburg, Pa, March 1-Charles L.
Davis alvin Joslin), the well known
character actor and owner of the Al
Win theatre Of this city, died tonight
aged % years. He had been sick for
several weeks with peritonitis and
paralysis of the throat, and died after
much suffering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
BUTLER VISITS LADYsMITH.
Country South of the Town Is Clea1
of Beers

London, March 1, 7:O2 p. m.-The follow
ing is the text of General Buffers dis
patch:
''Neithorpe. March l, $40 p. nj have
just returned from Ladysmith. Except a
small guard north Of Surprise Hill the
whole Of the enemy lately besieging the
town have retired il hot haste. and TO the
south Of the town the country is quite
clear of them
The garrison was on half q pound Of
meal a man per day, and supplementing
the meat ration by horses and mules. The
men will want a little nursing before be-
iEg fit for the field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
Does Not Intend TO Intervene.

Berlin, March lin reply TO a ques-
ton the foreign office told the corre-
sponde1t of the Associated Press that
in spite of newspaper statements TO
the contrary, Germany neither knows
of any project for intervention in South
Africa nor intends such herself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
Clements Occupies Colesberg.

Rensberg, Feb. 2S.-General Clements,
escorted by a squadron of Inniskillings,
entered Colesberg this morning and re-
ceiYed an enthusiastic reception The
Beers are in full retreat. A number of
the leading men have been arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
Good Handhan PLAYING

Rasmussen and Wilson got in some
good work on the handball court Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday, winning in
SIX straight sets from Tanning and
Hayes Of All Hallows college. The
scores were 21-2. 21-3, 21-5, PIG, 21-S,
2l-12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
CONGRATULATIONS to the Queen

London. March emperor William.
Emperor Francis Joseph and King
Humbert have telegraphed congratula-
tons to the queen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
Will Withdraw From Church

New York, March 1.-Professor Ar
thur c. McGiffert of Union Theological
seminary, whose views are the subject
OF attack by one group in the PreSby-
terrain church, has definitely decided
TO withdraw. and will seek Fellowship
in the Congregational denomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
Death of a Centenarian

New York, March Louis f. Prayer
a retired merchant, died today in his
one hundred and first year. He cele-
brated his one hundredth birthday with
dinner last October, and voted the
following month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02

It's a cleanup time and no woman
will need explanation or detail of the
good things TO be found, when we say
every piece of fabric in Dress Goods
department that can possibly be call
ed remnant, from a waist to a full
dress length, low priced and high
priced alike, will find place for two
days on center aisle table. 10 be
cleared away at HALF REGULAR
PRICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02

The inhabitants are we'll and not starv-
ing They have suffered many indigni-
ties at the hands of the Beers, but nC
violence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
Praises For Littlefeld.

Portland, Ne. March THE Port
land board of trade today emphaticaI-
ly endorsed the views expressed nv
Congressman LittlefeId against the
Porto Rican bill. and praised him for
ms -courageous stand" in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
Heavy Loss of Beers.

Sterkspruit, Cape Colony. Feb. Is
The Beers admit that their losses when
Brabante captured Jamestown were
fifty killed, l22 wounded and 300 miss
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
Beers Still Active

Paardeberg. Feb. 2s.-Evening: The
Beers are reported in force to the
southwest. The British are well and
cheerful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
Joy In the Commons.

In the house Of commons the war
wSs not mentioned until o'clock. but
the house was crowded and there were
evidences OF strong suppressed feeling.
Finally member arose and asked If
any official news had been received
from South Africa that had not been
communicated.
Amid profound hush Mr.. Balfour
rose. holding 4 slip Of paper. and read
General Buffers dispatch from Nell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
Curtains SIPS the pair.

tlonaIIy good values up to $40 the
pair if bought at regular market val
ue, but under-priced TO US, so until
crnnR sauna Wau 70 un11-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04

the first item IN the netional bt-a
monument of kingty finance Those
CENTURIES illustrate the temper and bear
ing OF gov>rnments toward bankers. as
even worse than the popuiar preludices
of on. oTn times.
THE WORLD BoRROWS.
In ali the ola world the governments
toucb the InoGt markets first as borrow
ers. ana use the banks 10 secure funds
for the exchequer. They return priv:lges
and iInmunit:es. BY these monopolies in
terest is put up or down. foreign exchange
is controlled, trade is affected, every in
austry feels the pressure The Bank of
England is the model of all these financial
engines, master OF the national funds,
dictator of the money markets of Britain
of Europe. and until recently OF the
world. Long a fetch in nance, British
criticism of its principles. its conduct and
its effects has become sharp, aggressive,
unsparing.
Finance has no devices which our coun-
try has not tried The flood of continen-
tal currency was the beginning of our
evils. To fund the revolutionary debt,
for collecting taxes Hamilton called into
being the Bank of The United States. His
first aim was TO frame .'the most effec-
tual instrument of loans The insti-
tuition served the Tresury well, but soon
became a political force and was per-
mitted to die in 1911. With q new char
ter in 1916. Jackson found in it a monster
threatening the Government, seeking .'to
concentrate the whole moneyed power
His removal of the public deposits from it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
COUNTER DEMONSTRATION.
Wellington ant. Eoss Reply to Eoosc-
velt's Speech.
fRv Associated Prcsso
tEy ASsoe,aiel Frcss-1

LINCOLN, NE.E.. Oct S.-Foiiowins the
Roosagelt aamonztrasion OF yesterday. t.le
fusion!sts OF Nebraska held! u counter rally
to-.lay with Senator Wellington, OF Mary
Ianl, ana Ex-Governor ftogs. OF Texas, as
speakers The crowd IN the city was very
large.
an answer OF Governor Roosevelt HE az
cusad tue vIce-PresideuEal caHd:date ef
f,ountirs the bloody shirt CT forty years
ago and de7ounsea CHAT he ca!'ed the
structures PASSED or tae national guard
as compared with ,he Rough R.ders.
Senator weil;ngt9s sad ne WAS SUI
Republican ana differed with Mr.. Bryan
on the tariff and moaej questions. ous w'is
supporting him because IMPERIALISM WIS
rhr issue of ali Others, and on tha1 they
He sad he was opposed to the war with
Spain from the start and st-h believed 1t
was an unnecessary war So far as GsIost
is concerned 1t was simply changing OF
masters and the last. ne sad, IS worse
than the first
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
AMERICANS WON'T PARTICIPATE.
Order Sending Marines TO Shan Hal
iiulu Revoked.
tBy .Assogiateti Press. J

TEN TSlN, Sunday, Sept 2o-Via TaEu,
Sept 30. and Shanghai, October S.-The
American forces will not participate in the
Saan Hal kuan expedition. The order
sending Il de5achneut of United States
marines with the allied forces has been
revoked.
The allies do not expect any opposition,
as they have been advised that the au-
tho.ities of Shan Hal kuan have been
instructed to cap.tu.ate.
General Chaffee and phc commander of
the Russian troops have formally notified
Field Marshal Count Won Wbldersee OF
the withdrawal of the American and Rus
sian troops respectively The United States
troops viii proceed TO Cavite.
The movement of Indian troops VIII begin
IN ten days The, British and Germans con-
tinue sending troops 10 PeIcin.
Ti7ere are renewed preparations for an
expedition in force against Fao Ting Flu
The troops VIII probably leave in q fc=t-
night aaa columns from Pekin will CO.
operate with the expedition. Resistance is
expected, as the Boxers are there in large
numbers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
SUBURBAN HOTEL
FOR NEXT SUMNER
Many Improvements to be Made at
Forest Hill Park by a Com
pany of Capitalists.

Iolest InIl Park VIII, by early ne2st
spring, lave been transformed into beau
t.fu, anu attractive resort, if plans that
are now tn foot do not 1niscarry.
A comlany of moneyed and experienced
men, some of this city and some OF Chi
cage, vii. Under present arrangements,
erect a hndsome hotel. with fifty finely
finished rooms, a dlning-room to accommo-
date 600 nople, pavilion adjoining the
hotel for 1us.c and dancing. and another
pavilion for the general public and excur-
souists.
y large swimming pool will be built at
the springs. where hot and cold baths may
be had. Billiard and pool rooms, a bowl
ing alley, restaurant and ice cream par
lors VIII be- erected, and there VIII be
music saloresby a lirst-class orchestra.
The whole affair wiIl~ba conducted upon
the highest sale. and special police Off
Gers will see that no disorcferly persons
gain admission to the park.
At night the beautiful hill and dale Will
glitter with vara-Solcred electric lights. and
the iaSe will be hiled with boating parties.
Ihere VIII bE plenty of money in the
enterprise, and al! improvements will be
substantial and OF the best material.
The hotel viii be run in the natura OF a
summer resort house. and the finest chef
ohtainanie Wiii ave cslarge of the cuisine.
Iae improvements Will be started upon
IN time 10 be prned over completed by
May isth. me company has been prac-
ucally organized all that remains being
few details,
The Passenger md Power Company will
place tracks wheaver necessary at the
i,arA, and an exellent service to the ci y
Will be maintaine.
riose interested in the enterprise are
encouraged to a high degree. and have
been promised substantial support rv many
families VINO desirf to take up fncir sum
rlier- residence at he nrnnnsel f,ntnI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
WILL NOT RESUME WORK.
The Strikers Will Await Orders from
Mitchell.
(Ey Associated Prcss.)

SHENANDOAH, PA, October 3-The
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company to-day posted notices at all OF
its coIIeries and in all conspicuous places
in the town, announcing a net increase of
ten per cent IN wages and Il
Willingness TO hear the grievances Of its
employees.
The local and district organizers were
on the alert. and IN less than five minutes
after the companys proposal had been
posted warning to the mine workers
was circulated. In this town and vicinity
Organizer C. S. Potter distributed circu-
lars. printed in English, Polish and Lithu-
anian, calling on the strikers to pay no at
tenIion to the companys offer. bu, to
await the decision OF the Mine Workers
convention.
The impression here tonight is that
none Of the strikers will attempt 10 re-
turn TO work until so ordered by President
Mitchell.
The Eighth Regiment is tonight MAX
ing preparations to break camp. General
Goblin. late today, ordered the regiment
to start for home tomorrow. Company |,
Of the Twelfth Regiment. left to-day
Major Farquhar, provost marshal, has or
dered the guard to patrol the eastern sec
tions of the borough near Indian Ridge
colliery. He says the strikers there are
showing an ugly disposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
American Flags and streamefs OF
Bunting Flow to the Breeze.
JONES CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
Says There Is No Reasonable Danbt
of fDrynn's Election in November.
A1lai Stevenson Brought
War,is of Cheer from
"Thc Democratic
state OF illinois,"


INDIANAPOLIS, IND. October 5---Ihe
city OF Indianapolis to-nisht presented a
scene of Democratic festivtty. From the
various buildings in the business postion
American flags and strsamers of bunting
were flung 10 the evening breeze while
prominent among The decorations por-
traits, framed in electric bulbs. OF dis
ringutshee leaders of the Democracy were
displayed.
at o'clock a parade of all the Demo-
cratic clubs and delegates marched through
the streets, while thousands of people lined
the sidewalks
Senator Jones in opening said:
In the absence of President Hearst,
who has been unavohlab.y detained from
this meeting. l have been requested To
call this convention To order, and TO so
now.
During the last two or three weeks
clubs have been organized and have been
reported to headquarters stt the rstc ot
over 5t0 a day. until there are NOW By
actual count I,;.53 Democratic CLUES with
an average membership OF mere than 20
already organized in all the States o. th.s
Uf=on. With an organization OF this X ri,
GUliSiSNlils ct fttTG CIIilI Two rIlIlU-l
bers. thoroughly organized and thoroughly
awake to the necessities of the situation,
at wCrte in ther localities everywhere,
there can be no reasonable doubt of The
result on the sixth OF Nuvernher next.
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED.
Organization was then effected by eject
ing Thomas Taggart temporary chairman:
F. f. Ehmsen, New York, secretary; W.
Jefferson Pollard ~ S. I.aais rsatfing
~ T,
lis. sergeant-at-arnns At this juncture
lhdIai E. Stevenson was escorted INTO the
hall by band. and his appearance sent
the corventioa into q pandemonium Of en-
thusiasm. He said:
''My Fellow Democrats: [ thanh you
for this cordial greeting. I would not uu-
dertaka now TO address you--but a. a later
time, In accordance with, the programme.
I VIII have the pleasure 80 address some
remarks to my fellow Democrats of the
United States. l can only say 20 you row
that T bring you words of good cheer from
the great Democratic State OF Illinois
The next speaker was Mayor Samuel NJ
Jones. of Toledo Mr.. Jones spoke, in
part. as follows:
.sNo matter what may be said to the
contrary l think that the only real CUES
tion that is now before the American peo-
pie IN this campaign is the question OF
right OF self-g9VeFnTnen5.
At the conclusion Of Mayor Jones adj
dress. james Hamilton Lewis. os the State
of Washington. was introduced
According to the programme. Governor
Benton Mcmillan. OF Tennessee. was to
have been the concluding speaker, but
Will, he was present, q heavy cold rsE-
dered him out Of voice, and he did not at
tempt 10 speak.
The convention. at O'Clock. took re-
cess until after the parade at night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
WERE BUFFETED
BY FEARFUL SEAS
Crew of the .EIIersiie Rescued From
Their Dismasted and Water
Logged Vessel.
lEr Associated Press. J

BOSTON, October 3.-The British steam
er Amana, Captain Carr, from Sarnarang,
Java. via ST. MitcaaeIz. arrived this even
ing. having on board the captain ana IS
Of the crew OF the Liverpool ship ElIer
sle, which was abandoned at sea, dis
nasted and water-logsed.
The steamer rescued the men on septern-
ber 18th after t.ley rad been buffeteI about
By fearful seas for ten days. The master
of the Ellersie is Captain Liewellyn Cook
One membe- of the crew was lost ever
board or September lSth.
the Eilerslie sailed from Pascagoula,
Miss. on August 18th for Liverpool She
was q three-laaSted wooden snip OF LIS
tons.
Captain Cook states that the Ellersiie
sailed August 18th with nearly million
feet OF pine lumber for Liverpool, and
had light winds until September 2. afte-
which Il succession Of gales were encoUn-
tered, developing on the 18Th inso a per-
feet hurricane During the next few days
HE wind blew at the rate of 50 miles an
hour al times. the vessel rolling and pitch
ing in Q terrible manner.
INTENSE SUFFERING.
The men were forced 10 the foremase
head 20 prevent beng carried GveroPard-
TIE suffsrings OF tbs men became intense
through lack oE fresh water, the supply
having becGme exhausted.
Three or four steamers passzd within
sight OF the stlipwreciled men, but appar-
emily did rot see their signals Of distress,
or az least they paid no attention TO them
Finally. on the 2Ger. z, 2. III. Captain
Cook saw a faint streak OF smoke tar
away to the eastward. ard all hands ca
gerry watched the volume grow in SIZE
unt:I a fssin, outline OF a steamer was mn
ally made out on the horizon. 1t proved
10 be the Amana Java FOR Boston, anu
was soon within haifing distance.
The. steamers boats were specify low
cred, and after several ineffec.uat eitoFts
to get the men off the wreck rom tas
under the iib-boons. and by means OF lines.
the msn were lowered from tbs part OF
the wreck and taken oa board the steam
er. The ElIerslle was then set on me-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
PORTO RICAN COURTS.
Decision Rendered as to Payment OF
tilc Expenses,
By Associated Press.)

(3y Associated PreSS.)
WASHINGTON, October 3.-Mr. trace
well. the Comptroller of the Treasury, has
rendered decision as TO the paymsnt
Of court expenses ana compensation OF
United States deputy marshals connected
with the United States District Court OF
Porto Rico
The question involves an Interpretation
of that part of the Porto Rican act re-
lating to t1e courts Of the island. The
Comptroller holds that the Porto Rcan
act difTerentiates this court from otneT
United States District Courts, either in
the States or Territories, and that the
salaries of its officers, including that OF
deputy marshals, shall be paid out OF the
Porto R.can treasury.
The Comptroller further decides that all
operating expenses OF the court should be
paid by the United States: that the lines
and costs ard fees charged and collected
by the marshal shall be paid into the treas
.rlrv of the United states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
Refugees Return.
MOSQUITO FLEET.
The Boats Built for Custom Service
in Cuoa Sail.
(Bv Associated Prcss.)

PHILADELPHIA, FA., Oct. 3.-The
mosquito fleet, built for the United States
customs service N Cuban waters. arrived
i. this city yesterday and sailed to-day,
en- route to their destination by the inside
route.
The five boats wasa built at Elizabeth
port, n J., and Will make the run to
Havana through the canal. Dismal swamp
to Florida Keys and thence through the
Gulf of Mexico TO Havana.
The boats all carry rap,d-fire guns. and
Will be divided UP for use at the different
Cuban ports or their arrival at Havana.
On a trial-trip recently the boats devel-
oped an average speed of II IL knots. They
have modern accommoda tons for the Of
ficers and crews. The flag ship is seventy
feet long while the other four boats are
each only sixty feet long. The vessels
created considerable interest While here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
FAILURES DURING THE YEAR.
The Number forNinc Months Greater
Than Las: Year
frv ted prass

NEW YORK. oct. S.-Reports to r. G.
Dun & Company, tc DE published in Dun's
Review Oeto5ar Gtn, show commercial
failures for the nine months this year to
date to be 1851, as compared with 6,S54
during the same period Of 1853. Liabilities
were $10t, AS against 5l,705,s05 IN 1888.
For the South the figures are: Failures.
1897 1880; 1899 1.17a; Liabilities, 1909, SILL
doi.0z3; 1899. $. 9.290.2i0.
A comparison is also made between the
failures of the quarter just ended and
those of the corresponding three mouths
Of 1896 when business WAS similarly dis
turbed by a political campaign and condi-
tons were net unlike those at prcsen: cx-
listing.
The figures show: Failures 1890, 2.5ia
1895. 2.157; liabilities, 1900, s27ll9,99s; 1886
ST., 3oi ,Gl9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
ARKANSAS POPULATION.
The Returns Published by the Census
Bureau.
{By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Oct 3.-The Census
Bureau to-day published the returns for
tn, State of Arkansas. The population of
the State in 1890. is 1,31l,56i as against
.l2S,179 in 1890 representing an increase
since 1889 of 1S33.33S5 or Is. % per cent.
The rate oe increas,, is only about two
tifths of that from 1880 to 1889, when it was
4O.5S par cent and less than one-fourth Of
that from 1870 10 1850. wllen it was G5.65
per cent.
From 1850 to 1870 there was an increase
of only 1125 per cent, but prior to 1860
he population more than doubled itself
during each decade. and for the decad9
from 1870 to 1870 showed an increase Of
% 90 per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
ENGAGED CHINESE.
Russians Had Two officers Killed anti
Eighteen Aen Wouadcd.
tBy -tssocIaEcd i'FHss.3

ST. PETERSBURG. October S--The Rus
sian General staff has received q daspatcl
dealing with the operations north Of oi'i
Niu Chwang,, which says that General
Fieisher'S division of COCO men with ar
tillery engaged the Chinese on Fasl
plain covered with high grass. Tie Rus
SLAMS lost two officers killed and IS men
wounded.
According to the same advices, Colonel
Artamanoff, while reconnoitering with two
squadrors Of cavalry. came into touch
with N.1Co disciplined Chinese. These
General Flelsher is expected to have en-
gagged.