davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
FUSION IN CANYON.
Silver Parties Divide the County
Offices.
Especial to The Herald. \

Especial to The Herald.)
Boise. Ida. Sept 19.-The Ada county
Republican convention today nominated a
Shoup legislative ticket
The Democrats, Populists and silver Re
pubhcan5 of Canyon county today nom
mated a fusion ticket The Populists have
TWO representatives, the silver Republic
ans one and the Democrats the state sen
dtor. The POpulists were given a ma ioritv
OF the county Offices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
TREASURE SHIP BEACHED.
The c. II. Hamilton Finally Gets OFF
and Proceeds

Seattle, Wash. Sept Is.-The treasure
steamer c. H Hamilton, from Dawson To
St Michaels, with $50 passengers and 81
100000 in dust, was driven on the beach
on the Yukon mats Sept during a Sc
we're storm She later got safely off ana
made St Michael all right
Washington, Sept 19.-The following dis
patch has been received at the war a.
partment; Fort st. Michael. Alasl<a
Sept 0, via Seattle. Sept 1s-GeneTa
heaith conditions ar Nome much improved
since last report Order prevails Sfrn
alton among natives slightly better.
RANDALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
Spirit of the Press

Chicago NewS.)
Larry-IaSht nOighr a bOutffuI SDook
lady came avn put her lips near moline
Denny-PhOy didn't ye kiss herr
Larry-Oi thought av pilot Norah sid.
Denny-PhWat did she sac, Dinny2
Larry-Ldps thOt touched spirits shUd
niVer touch hers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20

he had come within s cents of getting
It. Compare the prices you got four
years ago with those you get now,
compare the earnings of the wage
worker now with what he got then and
see what IL is for your interest 10 do
now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
CLARA BARTON Is ILL.
Red Cross Nurse Is Obliged to Leave
Galveston.

Galveston.
Chicago, Sept. ia special to the Trib-
uns from Galveston says:
Tara Barton, president of the Red Cross
society, VINO came here TO distribute, re
L. suophes, mas been stricken down at
htr work and is seriously i'll
accompanied by three nurses S17a min
leave for her home in washington fodsW
she 1etireS from the field OnIV Inon ~
imperative orders of her physicians
She was stricken yesterday at a confer
eIlca IN ner rooms at the fremont hotel
WITH her stan OF nine gathered about her
StaEt had Just finished an Outline of her
work assigning each member of her sta m
TO the particular part of the work 1bat
Eaa was to do. Niis1e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
THESE ARE ALIVE.
Several Persons Reported Dead Turn
Up

Galveston, Sept. 1s.-The following pre-
VlousiZ reported dead have been heard
from through friends as being aIi,,l go
well: -o SiAfS ana
Alex Bell, wife and child; Mrs. A q
Sell Guy Bell; Peter Boss, wifs and son.
:; y. Dyer, wife and four children. Joe
a auScnen sIamily losD; DR.. b. Kinzeii:
SAIuguSt Hedelli; Jim Smith prize fightero;
MIS- LYDIA Sylvester; Charles WOLF ana
H VIE; august, oJhanna, Richard c. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20

state of Utah, this 18th day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1900, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
p m. AQUILA NEBEKER,
Acting Governor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
Brubaek Loses His Sword.

And the following is the governor
proclamation by which Colonel Theo-
dore Bruback was decapitated to make
room on the GOVERNOR staff for a
Cache county Democrat, Hyrum Hay
ball:
''Wt ereas, The duties of the office of
governor are by the constitution de-
volved upon the president pro tempore
of the senate of Utah in tbs absence of
the governor and the secretary of state
from the state and,
Whereas, Said governor and secre-
tary OF state are now absent from the
state,
Therefore, I, Aquila Neheker, presi-
dent pro tempore of the senate of Utah
and governor in the absence of the
governor and secretary of state, do
hereby remove from the office of aide
de-camp with the rank of lieutenant
colonel, Theodore Bruback and 1 do
name and appoint Hyrum Hayban of
Cache county as aide-de-camp with the
rank of lieutenant colonel to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the removal
from office of Theodore Bruback-
Done under my hand, this, the 10th
day o. September, A. d. 1900, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock D. m.
'AGUILA NEBEKER,
ACTING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
Belle Archer Is DEAD

Warren, Pa, Sept. 19.-BeHe Archer
the actress, died at the Emergency hos
pital here tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
ELEVATOR is RUNNING.
Wheat Is Being Loaded at the City
of Galveston.

Galveston, Sept. 19.-The first sign of a
resumption of commerce came today.
Elevator A began running and this after
noon the steamship Teffesora goes under
he spOuts for loading
The wheat elevator VIII run y .ght and
day from now The other elevators
cannot be repaired for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20

F. Auerbach & Bro semi-annuaI
curtain sale positively closes SATURDAY.
night You should buy your curtains
this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
M'CLERNAND Is DEAD.

General Dies In Springfield, Ill, of
Old Age.
Springfield, H., Sept. 19.-General
John McCIernand died at 1910 a. m.
His death was the result of old age
and a general breakdown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20

Stops the Cough and Works Of the
Laxative BrOmO Quiuine Tablets cure 4
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay
Price % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
OFFICIAL HEADS FALL
UNDER GOV. NEBEEER'S AK

Continued from page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
ROOSEVELT TOURS IDAHO

Continued from page IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
Has the Authority.

Some of the best lawyers in the city
who were consulted on the matter last
evening were united in the opinion that
Governor Nebeker had an unquestion-
ed title to the office during the absence
from the state of Governor Wells and
hlr. Hammond. These lawyers held,
too, that Governor Nebeker had all the
powers and rights pertaining to the
office and that any act of his was just
as legal and binding as would be the
act or Governor Wells when he is in
the state
In the matter of appointments made
and to be made by Governor Nebeker
~ IS held that they are bona fide; and
the only question raised in connection
WFbh them was as to whether they
must bear the seal of the state and be
a0tested by the secretary of state. But
this is simply a formality that the new
governor can attend to this morning
when he takes possession of the COVER
nor office in the city and county
building. This he considers it his duty
to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
Takes Honors Easy.


Governor Nebeker took the matter
very seriously when seen by a Herald
man last evening.
I have been ambitious for years to
be governor of my state, and I've al
ways thought ] would make a good
governor. Now that the duties of the
Office have fallen upon me so unex-
pectedly / have but one ambition and
that rs to conduct myself as a Demo-
cratic governor should. ! am convinced
that the people of the state would like
to have some radical changes in the
ONCE, and 1 know that they would like
10 nave Democratic governor. I shall
act accordingly. I shall name no man
for any position who think is not a,
first class man for the position, and I
shall not consider anything but the
man fitness for the place in making
the appointments The interests of the
state are my only consideration
The governor joked about the contin-
gent fund saying that he would do his
fun duty by that at the proper time.
He also enjoyed the thought that he
beat j. H. Moyle into the gubernato-
rial chair after all. He was forced to
take plenty of chaff from his party
friends during the evening.
Judge, Powers VIII Accept,
Judge Powers was asked last even
ing If he would accept the appointment
of United States senator.
Most assuredly 1 WILL" was the re-
ply, and shall always esteem it an
honor that 1 was considered in this
connection OF course L realize, after
the precedent set by the United States
senate in the case of QUAY last sprine.
that my chances for gaining the seat
are not the best in the world. but
shall make the fight and if 1 fail shall
always treasure highly anyhow the
good intentions of Governor Nebeker."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31

perial soldiers by his orders fell upon
them and slaughtered all of them.
MUCH REcRIMJNATIoN.
There is much recrimination between
the engineers besieged in Pekin and thr
members of the relieving force.
Officers say that the besieged sent out
alarmist reports and that the condition
of the foreigners was never one of such
extremity as the official dispatches rep
resented.
The foreigners. they assert. could have
resisted indefinitely. The besieged ac-
cuse the general of timidity and OF ex-
aggerating the Chinese situation. They
say much smaller army might have
made the march. and relieved thera
months sooner.
The lootfng at Pekin proceeds industri-
ously and openly. The officers of every
nation except the Americans ignore the
repressive order. and all the allies ridi-
cue the Americans for their abstention.
Missionary Green, OF the China inland
mission. his sister. wife and their two
children, who were for some time held as
prisoners by the Boxers at Hsing Han
Sien, near Pao-Ting Flu. were well treat
ed.
A company Of Chinese Catholics have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31

The state executive board Of the w c.
T.. U. at their regular monthly meeting
held at the headquarters in the Butler
Exchange this morning voted 10 endorse
the state president, Mrs. Mary A. Bah
cock. In her statement which was pub
lished In The News on Aug. q.
Mrs. Babcock's statement was as toll
lows:
The womans Christian Temperance
Union heartily endorse the effort OF The
News for the suppression Of vice In
Providence. The department Of Social
Purity Is an important line of our work
We believe In one code OF morals for men
and women and are continually working
for higher public sentiment. sentiment
that will demand enforcement OF righte.
ous law. We protest against a system
OF legalized vice and believe the police
force should be Instructed by the city
authorities to watch for and break up
every den OF infamy that may exist For
the safety OF the youth and the future
moral prosperity OF the State. We well
come a movement. that will arouse the
thought oi Christian people 10 such an ex-
tent that they will support the effort
mae to rid the city OF such demorslizing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31

held a town near Pao-Ting Flu for three
months against the Boxers and imperial
troops. The officials have offered large
sums for their capture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31
w. G.. r. II. ENDORSES
CRUSADE FOR PURITY.
The Executive Board Takes Formal
Action---Is in Thorough Accord
With the News and Its rlethOds.

places as The News Is exposing to View
Mrs. Babcock said this morning after
the meeting that the sentiment OF the
meeting was I'm thorough accord not only
with the crusade of The News, but also
with the method which this paper has
followed In its news and editorial col
umns
The program OF the w. G. It. u. has not
been decided upon. but at present the
members of the various unions are ex-
pected TO use their influence with the
men OF their families 10 secure the sup
preston OF vice through politics.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Pierce. supervisor in
charge OF the primary schools. adds her
testimony To that OF the many women OF
Providence who want the police TO en-
force the law In the Tenderloin. Mrs.
Pierce wrote this statement for The
News:
II feel strongly I'm sympathy with the
movement OF The News toward the sup
preston OF vice In the city of Provi-
dencc.
ITO make our city one which shall
stand morally and practically for social
purity, one which knows only one stand
ard of morality for men and women and
that standard the highest. II a work
which must command the sympathy and
cooperation Of all good citizens.
ELLA NJ PIERCE"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31
A TROLLEY TRIP TO EUROPE.

The suggestion made by ex-councilman
p. J. Mccarthy on Aug. ii last. just prior
to his departure from the city. in rela-
tion to the formation OF Transfer Ticket
clubs in the several wards OF the city. has
evidently been well received. and it is
probable that in a short time the first
Free Transfer Ticket club viii be formed
in the new Fifth ward.
Mr.. Mccarthy, who has always been a
firm advocate OF the free transfer ticket
system. has returned TO the city. and is
very earnest in his attitude on the qaes-
tion. He intends TO consult number OF
his friends. and when once. the club move
inent is started he is willing TO act under
the direction OF such men as may be Sc
lected to lead the work, In order TO reach
the desired end.
1t has not yet been definitely decided
whether IL will be best TO begin by start
ing club in each ward, under the initia-
tive of taxnayers, or TO hold a mass
meeting in some large hall In the centre
of the city, at which central organiza-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31
Example Of Fall River Mill Men Not
Likely to Be Followed In
This State.

Col. r II. I. Goddard of Goddard Broth
ers. owners OF the Lonsdale mills. the
Blackstone Manufacturing company, and
the Hope mills, said this morning. that
IL was unlikely there would be any re-
duction OF wages in the Rhode Island cot
ton mills. such as has been announced in
Fall River.
The cotton mill operatives OF Rhode
Island have ben uneasy ever since the
movement was started In Fall River,
looking toward a reduction of wages
among the operatives of the Spindle City.
The announcement, yesterday. of the
reduction that hangs over Fall River OPP
eratives, to take effect Monday, Septem-
ber IL, has increased the disauiet here.
1t will be good news to Rhode Island
cotton operatives, therefore. TO learn that
one of the leading mill owners OF the
state declared, this morning, such =
thing here most unlikely.
COL. GoDDARD's STATEMENT.
Col. Goddard was seen at his office. this
forenoon, and asked IL there is any dan
ger or likelihood OF cotton mill owners in
Rhode Island reducing their employees
wages this fall
mot that I know Of" said Col. God
dard. 1--WE have not been approached upon
the subject. nor have we considered 1t at
ALL"
II is generally understood that what
ever the Knights and the Goddards do
the rest Of the cotton manufacturers OF
the state do
An effort was made TO interview one
Of the Messrs. knight of the firm of B.
n g. r.. Knight, the leading manufac-
turers and bleachers in the state.
Neither member of the firm could be
found this morning. but representative,
Mr.. O'Neill, said that he doubted IL the
flrm had been approached upon the mat
ter. a..
around here" said he.
Enough was CLEANED. however, to make
Il pretty certain that there will be no re-
auction In wages among Rhode Island
cotton mills this year.
10000 OPERATIVES.
II there were 20 be a reduction In the
wages OF cotton operatives here II would
affect about $4,000 hands employed In
about ll5 mills. The business has been
very good In this state all summer. 90
good. I'm fact. that Ave or six small mills
have started mp since the first OF June.
An agreement is being circulated among
manufacturers I'm Fall River calling for
a reduction OF wages OF II 10 per cent.
This is to affect all the operatives. OF
whom there are thousands there.
The signatures Of mill treasurers. rep
resenting 1.00o,0o0 spindles, or one-third
Of the operatives Of the city. have already
been obtained.
The matter has been kept very secret
and msmhsrs of the selling committee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31
Foreign Ministers and Commanders
Decide to Maintain Them at the
Imperial City--AI|ies March Through
Imperial City in Commsmoration Of Its
t)Ccupation--Inmdtes Well Treated.

Yokohama, Aug. 31.-Gen. Yamaeuchi.
commanding the Japanese troops in Chi
ma. reports that meeting of foreign min
listers and commanders has decided to
maintain guards AT the gates of the i'm
perial city. entrusting the south gates TO
the Americans while the. japanese hold
the others.
1t was also decided TO commemorate the
OCCUPATION OF Pekin by march of the
August rs. Many OF the guards have left
the palace and have surrendered them
selves.
The inmates OF the palace have been
assured that they will be treated with ev-
cry consideration. =
Five companies of troops from the Jap
anese garrison at Taipeh, Island OF For
mosa, started Tuesday for Annoy.
vICERoY's COMPLAINT.
tcopyright 1900 the Associated Press)
Taku Aug. IS. via Shanghai, Aug. S0.-
An intercepted letter written by the vice.
roy at Pao-Ting Flu. who commanded at
Tien-Tsin during the lighting there COM
plains that the Boxers are over-running
the country southwest of Tien-Tsin par
ticularly the cities on the grand canal.
despising the officials who at first coun-
tcnmanced them. and iooting and killing
the enemies of their organization and
fighting the imperial troops.
The gates OF Pao-Ting Flu are kept
closed and the people inside are suffering.
the Boxers practically besiege,g the
place.
The viceroy reports that the Taotati
of the city of Esans Chow. on the canal.
invited two thousand Boxers TO feast
ard that while the Boxers were eating
and their weapons were stacked the i'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31

I OF the Manufacturers association deny
any knowledge of the existence OF such
an agreement
The agreement Gals for reduction
based upon present prices OF weaving
reguar 64x64s. The rate now paid Is 1873
cents per cut. reductions OF IL 1-o per
cent. would make the new wage schedule
basis Is cents per cut.
BY making the plan public now stock
holders who are opposed to making a re-
duttion at this time OF year might thwart
the scheme. hence the secrecy.
THE IS PER CENT. BASIS. !
The mill men who are pushing the plan
contend that an 1s-cent basis Is the only
one on which Fall River mills can be run
prohtably. except when the demand Is ex-
traordinary, and prices are high. an they
were last fall.
The margin today is 56s4 cents and Il
regulars alone were figured It would be
but 52as cents, II is stated. When the re.
ductions of January, 1893, were made to
l6 cents, the margin was "a, and wher
wages were Increased to Is cents, In Feb
ruary. 1899, it was 1914. -
When the last advance was made ths
ma rgin was SO. n
Some of the leading. mills that have
signed the agreement have been paying
extremely large dividends, hence It Is not
understood why they should seek to re-
duce wages.
About the only thing that can prevent
this reduction taking place Is the refusal
OF a few such mill owners as M. G. ID.
Borden TO sign the agreement.
MARKET ovERsTocKED.
II is admitted that the market n over
stocked, but those who oppose the plan
for a. reduction say that curtailment OF
production is the only remedy and
movement is on foot to create strong
opinion among stockholders.
Nearly all mill treasurers and agents
throughout the rest OF New England de-
| clare that the cotton manufacturing busi-
ness is not In very good shape on ac-
count OF the poor demand.
Fall River, however. is the only place
heard from where reduction Of wages In
| threatened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31

ton can be formed and then let the ward
clubs be the outcome of this central or
ganization, These are matters that will
be decided within the next two weeks.
THE SITUATION EXPLAINED.
In speaking OF free transfer tickets this
morning, Mr.. Mccarthy said:
THE people do not seem to understand
the subject OF transfer tickets, nor why
they are not granted. They do not under
stand that the street car company is con-
tinually petitioning the city council for
and is receiving valuable grants for
nothing The city council has the right to
grant fayors TO the Union Railroad COM
pany under proper conditions
For instance. the Union Railroad COM
pany may be given the privilege of lay
Ing Its rails on a street upon the condi-
tion that II will pay a just proportion OF
the cost OF building the street and that II
will remove it's tracks when so required
by action of the city council.
II say. privileges can be granted, in
like manner, to the Union Railroad COM
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31

The Sunday Martha's Vineyard trips Of
the favorite steamboat Massachusetts,
will be discontinued after Sunday, Sep
tember 2d. The MASSACHUSETTS, has been
ratronIzed every Sunday almoet 10 shcr
full capacity. She will make another and
her final trip TO Marths's Vineyard Sun
day, September ID. leaving LonsdaIe
wharf. as heretofore. az 10 = m: return
ing due about p. m. gfvtnF passengere
about two hours on tire beautIfuI an0
faseinstipg island ef xarths's vinsrArA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31

Continued on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31

~ We make Cuts OF Machinery. Silver
ware. Portraits. Buildings, Jeweiry, Maps,
Plans. Trade Marks. etc. at low prices.
J. ]. Ryder CO.. A Washington street.
corner Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31

Nothing Better These Days
Tba, n ride 10 Oakland Beach on the troll
lev cars. Dinner at the Hotel from to
& O'Clock. One dollar.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-21

WIS surprised g. and Hiu.es,i :,iii in
the armchair ead Che vague thought
Of his dream, something wroaH with
Nannette." still haunted him. The
wind vas gtill bowling about, and the
drifting snow swirled and clattersd
about the windows. When he looked
out at the storm be cried out In asto1.-
ishment Never before had such Q sight
presented itself tn Cedarville. Great
mountains Of snow were piled up In
every direction. the Morse's cottage
could not be seen for the drifting snow
and the little red schoolhouse up on
the mountain side was buried all but
the chimney. As Sherman Kssne
looked with wide-eyed astonishmsnt
on the work Of the blizzard, he seemed
70 feel . voice telling Of something
wrong some danger for Nannette.
Putting . flask Of brandy In his
pockSt. he buttoned his great peaJackst
clossly over 1t. wound = giant muf-
her about his head and strapped on .
pair Of snowshoes Then he took
shovel from the shed and called
10 bis mother as he left the house: Il
am goiaG over to the Morse's to see
II they are all right" The cold, keen
wind srung his face as he staggered
over the snow toward the little cot
tass or the mountain road At times
the drtft blinded him.
Ns found Mrs. Morse alone and
anxious. Nannstte had not come
homo She had delayed too long and
big slide OF snow had cut of the
little schoolhouse from the cottage.
ME- Morse did not think there was
much danger now that Keene had
come. There was surely plenty Of fuel
1t the shchoolhouse and Nannstts
would not suffer anything worse than
= lonely night and the loss Of her
supper. Keene would soon get her
home now. He only stayed long