davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21
HUTCHISON'S
BARGAIN STORE.

They are introducing new
features in the conduct Of their
business that are novel and
profitable 10 all who purchase
from them. 1t is an entire
revolution of their past Way Of
doing business. Everybody
invited to call and get ac
quainted with the new depar
ture.
Presents Given in All De-
mentS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-21

PRESENTS with all DRESS GOODS
Patterns. ranging from 10c a yard up.
Innings. Stays. Trimmings, Hooks and
Eyes. Binding Silk and Cotton Thread
all given away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
Ex-Governor Stone Talks of the
Nomination.
He DEEMS IT A MISTAKE
SAYS PoPULIsTS' ACTION COM
PLICATEs MATTERS.
Democratic Vice Chairman Will Not
Express Opinion on Who Should
be Picked For Vice President at
Kansas City, But Expects Towne
to Abide by Decision.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 13.-Ex-Governor
William ]. Stone. vice chairman Of the
Democratic National committee, while
discussing the ACCESSIBILITY Of Mr.
Towne Withdrawing from the race for
vice president on the Populistic ticket
says:
q think the Populist convention
made a mistake in nominating a can
didate for vice president Instead of
simplifying it complicates the situation.
However, I am glad Mr.. Towne is the
nominee for the reason that L regard
him as a bis man and I know him to
be fair and patriotic. I am satisfied he
viii do whatever may be thought to be
for the best having but one end in
view, and that the success Of the ticket
to be nominated at Kansas City. II it
is the opinion of the Kansas City con-
ventiOn that it would be unwise to
nominate him I am confident he would
accept that verdict accordingly.
Il have a high opinion Of Mr. Towne
in every way, but at this time I do not
care to express an opinion as to what
the Kansas City convention should do
with reference to nominating a candi-
date for vice president. This is some
thing which ought to be thought out
carefully and deliberately after a full
comparison of the views of leading men
from different sections of the country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14

man who hurries to get on the winning
side. He was in disfavOr with the Fill
pin0s even before the collapse of their
government, owing to a widespread sus-
piciOn of disloyalty to his colleagues.
Last week General Macarthur received
a large number of Ofi1cials-cOnsul Off
GERS and representatives of commercial
bodies To Lieutenant Colonel CrOWder,
his military secretary, he will assign
many duties heretofore deYolving upon
the adjutant general. This step is taken
in view of the increasing Importance of
the post of governor general. MacAr
thurs policy appears 10 involve consider
able decentralization He will give to his
stan authority in matters Of detail and
will devote himself to questions of policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14

lis, whose sympathies are notorious, is
said t. have demonstrated against
what he called interference with
American trade"
Kipling Brings Message.
Rudyard Kipling brought from Cape
Town the appeal of a well known
Wesleyan minister to the president OF
the British Wesleyan conference in
favor Of the annexation of the two re-
publics. To this appeal, Mr.. Kipling
adds:
IF. through any intellectual lasciv-
iOusness, we in England prefer to tickle
emotion by being generous once again
at other peoples expense when the set
tlement comes. all this weary, bloody
WCrE --ill have to be done anew from
the n- inning, five or ten years back.
1 assume that you have full knowledge
Of the situation in South Africa, bus I
do hot think you can realize how pGs-
sionately and eagerly the lOyalists look
to England for a sign that the mother
country will neither desert them nor
betray them TO the Dutch"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
RAILROAD FOR ALASKA.
Believed Willard Will Build on From
Valdes to the Yukon.

Seattle. WASH May 13-The United
States transport Rosecrans arrived from
Port Valdes today. James Carpenter and
Mckee, iongshOremen, were injured at
Valdes while dischargiDg cargo. Six dis
charged soldiers and Mail Carrier Pratt
We're her only passengers.
The Rosecrans went north with COM
pany of infantry to be attached to Cap
tain Abercrombie's party and cargo of
lumber and supplies for the Valdes post.
Captain Richardson, who went with the
transport. SAYS ne found four feet of
snow at Valdes. Abererombie, he says,
has his work well in hand. There is
much talk at Valdes about the construc-
ton of a railway from that point To the
Yukon, and Henry Willard is expected to
arrive there this summer, accompanied
by other railroad builders The post is
four and a half miles south of Valdes
A letter from Captain Abercrombie
states there is a strike among laborers
in that district ana 1t may be possible
he will be unable to get hay cut. In such
case he viii have to supply from here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
REJECT THE KANGAROO"
Social Democrats Refuse to Unite
With Other Faction.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 13.-Hugo
Miller today announced that by a refer
endum vote of / ,S13 to 931, Social Demo
Gratis have defeated the proposed ANAL
gamation with the so-called kan
CARGO" branch of the Social Labor
party, and that this result will force
Job Hartman off the Social Democratic
ticket for vice president.
IN January, in Rochester, N. Y. Har-
riman was nominated for president. He
now lives in California. His running
mate was Max Hays Of Cleveland, o.
At the convention of the Social Demo-
Gratis held in Indianapolis two months
ago, Eugene V Debs was nominated
for president, and Hartman made his
running mate The nomination had TO
be approved by a referendum vote. and
this vote carried with it not only the
acceptance of Hartman as a candidate,
but an amalgamation Of the Social
Democrats and the "Kangaroos."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
FowNE CALLED A s.FILLER.
Statement Made That He Was Eom-
mated to Keep Place Open.

mated to Keep Place Open.
Omaha, Neb., May 13.-The Bee is
authority for statements that before
the delegates to the Sioux Falls con
vention, who stopped off at Omaha,
resumed their northward journey, the
leaders were supplied with a written
memorandum in Bryan's own hand
writing, outlining the plan they were
expected to pursue on the vice presi-
dency in alternative propositions, to be
preferred in their order. This me,no-
randum is declared to have read as
follows:
"First-Refer to committee for con
ference with Democratic and Silver
Republicans and with power to appoint.
"Second-Select several names for
submission to Democratic and Silver
Republican eouventiont, and add to the
list of names the words or some other,
person equally committed to reform
principles
'"rhird-Nominate some man VINO
will withdraw if not endorsed by the
other two parties
The final adoption of the third, or
ultimatum plank of Colonel Bryan's
bill of instructions, will be taken to
mean that Mr.. Towne has been given
nomination merely to fill in the time
up to the Kansas City convention and
prevent the position from being occu-
pied by someone distasteful to Mr..
Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14

New York, May 13.-New gold fields
rivaling in richness the deposits of
Cape Nome, will be opened to Ameri-
can miners if the expectations of the
members of the Russian expedition,
which arrived last night on the Cam
pania, on its way to northeastern ST.
IBERIA, are fulfilled.
Vladimir Wonlarlarsky, a colonel Of
the Russian imperial guard, obtained
the concession Of the vast Siberian
tract which the expedition is to ex-
anime. There were more than forty
applicants for the grant, which had
been sought with eagerness since the
discovery of gold on the American side
Of the Boring sea.
By means of court influence, Won
larlarsky carried off the prize. He
formed a company in Russia which
planned the present expedition, headed
by A. BOgdanOyitch, a Russian engi-
neer. It is understood that a subsi
diary company has been formed in
England IN connection with the con-
cession, but secrecy is maintained in
regard to the English and American
interests.
Miners who have visited the Siberian
coast by stealth have reported that it
is practically the same as the Nome
coast, consisting of strip of beach,
behind which lies q tundra or belt Of
gold-bearing sand, which mas been
thrown up by the action of the waves
and frozen.
Will Use Pumps and Dredges.
Many companies have been formed to
work dredges and pumps of the coast
OF Cape Nome in order 70 draw UP the
precious sand where it reaches. the
beach. It is expected that the opera
ton Of these appliances will be pre-
vented by the beach miners and that
apparatus in which large capital has
been invested win be idle unless new
fields are opened to it. If the expedi-
ton to Siberia finds what it expects,
the company will invite pumps and
dredges to cross to the Siberian shore
and operate there upon payment of
royalty.
Hooley, the English promoter, has
nothing to do with the plan. George
D. Roberts, who is a veteran CalifOr-
MIA miner, will be a member of the ex-
pIoring party. Mr.. Roberts has made
a study OF gold deposits in sea sands
and has plan for extracting the gold
from the frozen tundra. The exDedi-
ton viii sail from San Francisco about
June /, after the Russians have con-
ferred with the Russian minister at
Washington. 1t will return about
Nov. 1, and expects then to be able to
make a complete report Of the posi-
bilities Of the region.
Mr.. Roberts said today that from in
formation which he had received the
deposit of gold IN the Siberian coast
promised to be the most valuable ever
discovered. No attempt will be made
to work in the tundra this year. but
the party hopes to be able to make
some contracts with American owners
of pumps and dredges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
WE'RE ANXIOUS TO sURRENDER.
Free Staters Hail the Arrival Of
Lord Roberts at Kroonstad.


Lord Roberts at Kroonstad.
Kroonstad. 0. F. S, Saturday, May
12.-The arrival of Lord Roberts was
hailed with enthusiasm by all the
British inhabitants. Three hundred
Free StateTs were anxious to sur
render. The bridge to the south had
not been destroyed but the large bridge
near the town had been demolished.
The irish brigade with the federaIs,
yesterday burned the goods shed. Ac-
cording to the townspeople, many Of
them were drunk.
The Beers are now trekking to the
Vaal river, where they are entrench-
ing. General French encamped north4
east Of the town and despatched
force to cut the line. The project sue
ceeded late at night, but unfortunately
after the departure Of the last train.
ALTHOUGH the troops had marched
sixteen miles, they were in excellent
form on entering the town. Many ar
rests have been made. chiefly Of those
who had maligned the British. It was
found that many persons have been
depOrted from Ladybrand for ultra
sympathy with the British.
President Steyn has gone TO Lindley.
the new seat Of the Free State COVERT
ment. A number Of the burghers ere
TTekklnS hOmeWaFd. Inc opposition IN
the Free State is practically over.
All the prisoners IN the hands OF the
British here agree that the quarrel be-
tween the Free Staters and the Trans
walters is so acute that the TransVaal-
ers have decided to leave their allies.
whom they accuse of coWardice and
lack of patriotism.
Most of the TransvaaI prisoners
think that if they are defeated at the
Vaal river the Beers viii retreat to
Pretoria, but there appears to be
growing distrust in the Transvaal gov
eminent.
In a word, the backbone Of the Boer
resistance seems to have been broken.
The burghers are fighting without their
previous stubbOrnness. They seem
ready to retreat on the slightest pre-
text.
The prisoners, even the Transvaalers.
appear glad to have been captured.
They say they are sick of a war which
can have only one end. Several have
exclaimed: I'VE have lost our liberty,
but why should we lose our lives?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Opposition to Ship Subsidy.
Strikers Obey Order of Court.
Filipino Leader in Disfavor.
Has Faith in Towne.
PAGE TWO.
Man Hunt in Kansas.
Sees Early End of Boer War.
Clark Case in Senate.
Fall Of General Cronje.
PAGE THREE.
Sporting News.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
President Cannon's Sermon.
Chief Hilton's Case.
PAGE SIX.
Mining Rules Revised.
Another Mine Producer.
PAGE EIGHT.
Row Over City Appointments.
Died by His Own Hands.
Waterworks VIII be Improved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
PRESBYTERIANS TO MEET.
General Assembly VIII Be Held at
st. Louis Thursday.

st. Louis. Nay 18.-On Thursday the
Presbyterian general assembly viii meet
in this city and eminent divines and lay
men to the number of about loo viii be
here from every synod and presbytery IN
the United states It Will be one Of tbs
most important assemblies held for the
past twenty years.
One Of the most important matters 20 70
brought mn is the question as to whether
or not the Westminster confession or Ialth
shall be revived. steps may De taken taal
viii lead to an expansion OF the PresDS-
ferian faith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
KILLED IN A STORM,
Wind Plays Havoc in st. Paul and
Three Lives Are Lost.

Wind Plays Havoc in st. Paul and
Three Lives Are Lost.
St. Paul, May 1S-Three persons were
killed and two were seriously injured dur
ing a severe wind and rainstorm this
evening.
The Dead.
Fannie NJ lllen, killed in ST Luke's
church.
John NJ. Land. struck by lightning.
Patrick Sexton.
The Injured.
Miss Mary Sexton, arm and head cut
and bruised.
Patrick Sexton, jr.. aged 10. bruised and
cut
The wind played havoc with the tele-
phone wires between this city and Min
neapOlis The poles of the company for
two blocks were strewn over the track
of the lntersuburban trolley line, thus
blocking traffic for the night Side
walks were displaced and buildings suf-
fered
Patrick Sexton, senior member of the
firm of Sexton & Co, wholesale cigar
dealers, had been at Como park with his
four children. and they were driving
home. On Dale street the storm dislodged
the sidew TX, which crashed into Mr. Sex
tons carr age, killing MIN almost instnat-
~. and more or less injuring his daughter
and 10-year-Old son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
OBEY
ORDER OF COURT
Kansas City Street Car Lines
Are in Operation.
NO ATTEMPT MADE
TO DEFY INJUNCTION
-%
Federal Judge Wins the Con-
test For the Company.

Efforts Made by Unions to Inaugu-
rate Boycott Against the Road
Petition to be Presented to Mis-
souri, Members of Congress Asking
For Passage of a Law Limiting
Power of Federal Judges in Grant
ing Injunctions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
PREACHER SAYS CHURCHES
ARE WORSE THAN SALOONS

in your churches. Mark my words that
there viii be a reformation that VIII
shake the religious world to its founda-
ton Isms and schisms will be parts or
a broken parachute.
The Rev Patton viii arrange Ior q
church edifice and viii have III the build
ing billiards, pool, bowling, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14

Toledo. O., May 1s.-Rev. T. z. Patton,
a young Christian minister OF TINS CITY,
nrsacbed from the stage Of Burt's opera
house tonight He said:
''By the practice of the church more
peopie are doomed to eternal perdition
sr[r other influence. Place no faith at all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14

Philadelphia. May 1s.-Search for bodies
in the Baltimore & Ohio tunnel wreck
near Paramount Park is still in progress.
Three bodies were taken out today
those of Fireman Hinchman and two
tTamps. The bodies of the latter have
not been identified. The remains of En-
giueer Laub are still under the debris.
The flames weTs not extinguished until
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
WHEEL RACE IN NEW YORK
Five-mile Professional Handicap Was
Protested.

New York, May 13.-Five thousand
persons attended the bicycle races at
Vailsburg. N. J., track today. In the
half mile handicap, Frank Kraemer
and Howard B. Freeman qualified for
the final, but John T. Fisher of Chi
cago. won easily. Freeman and Krae-
mer lOafed on the first lap in this race,
and the hapdicap men stole a march.
The five mile professional handicap
was a rather unsatisfactory race. Many
were of the opinion that the race had
been won by Howard Freeman, and
there were many protests when it wa1
announced that Dan kraemer of Chi
cago, was the winner. Summaries:
Sizzle handicap. half mile. profess
sional-Final heat won by ]. T.
Fisher; D. Kraemer, second; S. G. Will
liams, third; F. D. White fourth. Time:
1;01 1-5. Grandview handicap, five
miles, professional-WO by D. Krae-
mer $3.50 yards) s. G. Williams $3.50
YARDS second; Jay Eaton (scratch)
third; MacEachern Q50 YARDS fourth.
Time. II 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
SURPRISE IN BERLIN.
Comment on Roberts Capture Of
Kroonstad Without Opposition.

Kroonstad Without Opposition.
Berlin. May 13-The occupation Of
Kroonstad by Lord Roberts aTithOut
opposition has caused great surprise
here. The military expert Of the LO-
kaI Anzeiger finds an explanation in
the fact that many Of the Beers have
deserted. He says:
Lord Roberts advance was splen-
didly executed. II is worthy to be
placed beside the Kandahar expedition.
The situation is now changed so great
w in favor of the British that the fate
of the Beers is settled.
President Steyn's movement east
ward is interpreted as confirming the
rumors Of chickering's between the
TransvaaIers and the Free Staters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
JEALOUS Of UNCLE SAMUEL
RUSSIA WATCHES TURKISH
AMERICAN DISPUTE.
Writer From Odessa Hints That the
Gar Might Resist the Approach
of United States Fleet.

London, May 1.-THE Times publishes
a letter from its Odessa correspondent,
dated May 6. in which he comments upon
the suspicion and jealousy with which
official circles in Russia are watching the
progress of the Turk0-American dispute.
He quotes at great length from an i'm
portant article, sanctioned by the Turk
ish censor, that has appeared IN the
Odessky Lisk, which declares that the
imperial policy of the United States IS
prompted by the necessity of finding
new outlets Tor trade.
Commenting upon the report that the
United States government was prepared
to dispatch a hostile fiees to Europe, the
writer strongly hints that Russia would
head the powers in preventing such a
violation of Turkish waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
QUIET Ar ST. LOUIS.
No Attempt Made Yesterday to oper-
ate street Cars.

St. Louis, May 13.-The sixth day of
the street railway strike has been es-
peciany quiet and devoid of interest.
Not a wheel on any of the lines, except
OF the mail cars, were turned in the
city today in consequence of the de-
cision OF Chief Of Police Campbell to
give the men OF the force, who had had
but little time for rest during the past
five days, a chance to recuperate for
the coming week. The management of
the two street railway companies, who
feared to run cars without police pro-
lection, decided to make no attempt to
keep their lines open. AS a result the
turbulent scenes that last week mark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
DAVIS CAUSES A FLUTTER.
Ex-Assistant Secretary OF Interior
Scares Missouri Republicans.


Seares Missouri Republicans.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 1S.-Clans be-
gan gathering today for the state con-
vention of Missouri Republicans that
meets on Tuesday to name a state
ticket and select four delegates-at-
large to Philadelphia. For the state
officers, from Joseph Flory for governor
down, there will be practically no con-
test. But a tussle is looked for when
the delegates-at-large are selected.
Webster Davis, ex-assistant secretary
of the interior, arrived in the city today
from the east, ostensibly to fill 6. lee
ture date tomorrow, but his coming has
caused great excitement among some
of the delegates, who profess to believe
he will seek some Office and spoil their
states. In an interview tonight, 3fr.
Davis declared emphatically that he
was a candidate for no office. However,
he said he would ask that National
Committeeman Kerns be elected a dele
gate-at- large to Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
Porter Defeats Nelson.

Cincinnati O., May 13.-Charles Por-
ter of Detroit, defeated John A. Mel
son Of Chicago, in a twenty-five mile
paced match bicycle race at Chester
Park today. Time: $3.50 %. Porter fin
ished five lengths in front of Nelson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
Protest q Mahommedans.

Bombay. May 19.-Fifteen thousand
Mohammedan weavers met in BenaFes
today and endorsed a memorial 10 the
Indian government against the plague
rules, declaring that these We're con
trary to the laws of Mohammed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14

lana legislature which viii convene at
lively on account of the rumOred threat
that the city politicians may seek to re-
peal the civil service and the Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
Burned to Death.

Seattle, Wash, May 1S-Miss Celia
Francis. q years OF age, whose home
was at this city, was burned to death
May at Lake Bennett, British Column
bia. She attempted to kindie a fire with
kerosene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
Took Dose of Carbolic Acid.

Chicago. May 1s.-After writing a note
of farewell to his former sweetheart,
Harry S. Barrett, prosperous business
man and heir to an estate worth Sc, 600,
took carbolic acid today and died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
CAPE NOME HAS
4 new RIVAL
Gold Fields Are to be Opened
in Siberia.
VAST GRANT GOES TO
A RUSSIAN COLONEL
@
America is Represented in Ex-
plOring Expedition.

Company Said to be Formed in Eng
land to Work the Concession if it
Develops as Expected-Metal is in
Sand-Pumps and Dredges VIII be
Used in the Extraction-Great Sc
crecy is Maintained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14
Wants Mining Concessions.

lister to Korea Horace n. Allen is trying
TO obtain gOld mining concessions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14

Manila, May l8-The latest rumor Of
an outbreak in Manila among the ma
tives. which was in circulation last week,
was seriously discussed by some of the
local papers. and attracted more gen
eral attention than has usually been
the case with this sort of thing. AS a
matter of fact, many FilipinOs did leave
their American employers with the aD-
parent intention OF joining some such
movement Their action, taken in con-
nectiOn with the arrest Of several na-
tiVes for carrying concealed weapons and
the dispersion of several suspicious gath
erings gave color TO the reports.
The officials have been active in the
ma ter, but are not inclined TO think an
NnpTsing viii be attempted They be-
heve the Fflipinos lacking the necessary
courage.
A paper found among the captured ef-
fects of General PantaleOn Garcia as
serts that the United States congress has
done nothing Cor the Filipinos and that,
therefore. all FilipinOs who are working
for Americans must leave their employ
ers Immediately or suffer the penalty of
treason.
Would Show the Commission.
one report is that the Filipino junta is
endeavoring TO incite an outbreak in or
der to show the civil commission thet
the instruction Is still alive
II does not seem probable that the peace
proposals which Senior BuencaminO, at
one time a member of the sO-cailed Fill
mission 10 Aguinaldo and the other in
surgent leaders VIII have much weight
with the f1ilpin0s- BuencaminO's reDuta-
ton, gained IN former wars, is that Of a