davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Active.

Fargo, N. D., July 13.-The middle-of-
the-road Populist state convention to-
night decided to put a full ticket in the
field, headed by c. G. Major for COVER
nor and j. f. Williams for congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

Indianapolis JournaLD
cousin Kitty. why don't men se-
hronze statues made of 'em while they -t
alive?''
"Oh, 1 don't know, Dickv: I guess its
because they are so awfully fUSsv about
the way their trousers set.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

the atmosphere OF north China is again
cleared it shall be found that no in
juries have been inflicted upon Ameri-
can citizens"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
SPAIN HOLDS ALooF.
Nation Will Send No Warships tc
China.

Madrid, July 13.-senor silvela. the
Spanish premier. says that no Spanish
war vessel will so to China. Spain hav-
ing no interests TO defend in the ex-
treme Orient
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
DEMANDS OF LABORERS
Shorter Hours And Higher
Wages On Public Work.
WILL DRAW ORDINANCE
MATTERS. THAT CAME BEFORE
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEES.

. The municipal laws committee of the
city council, which met last night. decid-
ed to ask the city attorney to draft an or
dinance which will require contractors on
public works to pay their laborers 81 per
day, and work them but eight hours. This
will likely be presented TO the next meet
ing of the city council
Inc request of the city attorney was
made in answer to a petition of the Utah
RECREATION of Labor and the Building
Trades Council Councilman Robertson
stated that in a similar case which came
DeIoIe the last administration CITY AttOr-
ney Hall decided that the councii had no
committee. INC
Inc two labor organizations were repre-
SSeellISu Dy stephen Tyne, Hiram Clark and
PearI Hill. They wanted the COMMITTEES IN
recommend to the council that the labor
ers 'ot contractors be paid 81 and work
eiSnI hours per day. They did not make
case was championed by several of the
committeeman
To Force Contractors.
The purpose is to force contractors who
are doing work to conform to these re-
culrements- Whether or not contractors
VINO 90 their work satisfactorily can he
legally bound TO such requirements will
~ DO uSCAuSu again pN the CITY at
torney. 1t is not known if the labor or
SahlZauons ask that those contracts
already signed and on which work is IN
DER way shall come under the rule The
representatives of the two organizations
old not explain that. But there is a large
amount OF work TO be done by contract
OrS, II the bond issue carries on Monday
so that the demand for 81 per day if le-
gal, may apply to those new contracts
Ehe municipal laws committee also con-
sldered petition of fifteen business men
and residents around First West and
West Second South, who asked that a
boiler repair shop just south of West
Second South be removed, because of the
noise.
Says They Are Cranks.
Councilman Canning thought that the
people who wanted this done were cranks
with exaggerated nervous systems.
They might as well ask US to remove
the tracks of the Rio Grande railroad ."
said he. Let them get out of that part
OF town if they don't ike the noise. There
is plenty of room for them
A boiler shop a nuisance, The only
such thing as nuisance is something
which is bad for peoples health or some
thing that has bad odOr'
Councilman Thomas started to read the
law, but Canning said he didn't care any
thing about the law. Nothing is a nui-
sance which does not smell bad nor make
people SICK said he.
We'll, Chief Justice Canning has settled
the matter" said Thomas. But 1 think
that we should ask the city attorney to
look up the power of the council The
petition was referred to the city attor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
NO TICKET FOR GoLDBUGs.

be assumed now by the officers of the
several committees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
Serious Loss to Lincolnshires.

Lord Roberts has sent nothing further
concerning the Nitrals Mex affair. Preto-
ria dispatches, however, show that the
Iincolnshires lost half their officers, in
Guiding Colonel Roberts, who was wound
ed and taken prisoner
Stragglers continue to arrive at the
camp The British fought stubbornly I'M
Ill nightfall, when the cavalry turned
their horses loose.
The Boer report of the engagement
places the British casualties at over ZOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
BURGHERS WEAR KHAKI
Thus Deceive and Surprise the
British.

London, July BIN the Dordepoort af-
fair mentioned in Lord Roberts dispatch
OF yesterday, the men in the front rank of
the Beers wore Khaki uniform and he'll
NETS, and the Dragons passed them I'M
suspectingly, under the impression that
they were Hussars. The mistake was not
discovered until the Beers opened a heavy
FIRE when the Dragons were 400 yards
distant.
The prisoners who escaped to KroonStad
report that General De Vets force OF
Loo men, with large guns, expelled from
Bethlehem by General Clements and Cen
eral Paget, have taken up a standing po-
Sttion four miles to the southwark in the
Mills around Reteif Mex. President Steyn
Is reported TO be with them.
Another case of the Beers wearing Kha-
kls Is reported at Lindley, on June 20,
when they surprised picket of twenty
five men of the Yorkshire Light Infantry.
eighteen of whom were killed Or NnnndaG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
NAMED TO RUN THE CAMPAIGN

Continued from page IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
GERMAN MOVE
CAUSES UNREST

Berlin, July bit is said that a
feeling of unrest reigns in Shan Tung
because of the withdrawal of a part of
the German troops from Taku to Tsin
Tau. The German military expedition
viii carry one battery of fifteen-centi-
metre howitzers for the siege of Pc
kin. The marine minister intends to
charter thirty or forty vessels for
China. many of them to be used as sup
ply ships.
At a meeting held here, at which
were present a number of the highest
politicians. leading bankers and other
persons of prominence. a society was
organized to collect money TO provide
physicians and nurses for the Chinese
expedition. The offers of persons to
serve as nurses have been so numerous
that no more can be accepted at pres
ent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
Trade Is Injured.

The situation in China begins to af-
feet German trade. Orders for railroad
material for the German Shan Tang
railway have been cancelled. A num-
Der of needle factories in Westpk1lia
have closed. A number of firms in
Essen and SaXOny complain that the
position of affairs in China has injured
their trade.
The foreign office tonight denied en-
ergetically to a representative of the
Associated Press a statement cahled
from China to some newspapers that
Baron Won Ketteler caused his own
death through his harsh treatment of
the natives.
Count Won BueiOw's declaration re-
Earding Germany's aims in China is
both decided by the press and is al
most unanimously Endorsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
Mems Custom Suits, Low.

Thought about the Snring SUIT Better
be quick VI Easter will catch YOU unpre-
pared. Food for thought Just here-for
the particular man, the economical man;
most Of all for the man that's both.
The lest friends Of this Tailoring
Store are among the we'll dressed men Of
Brooklyn. Maybe they were skeptical
when they first came, but they found
STYLE and workmanship and mterial-and
a third saved from the price Of their
fashionable tailor. And they stayed.
That's what this special offering means
big price saving on the best work that
tailorS can do. A prise saving N Spring
suits Of the latest clothS-heautiiul
stripes and checks and plaids in bright
yet dslicately colored worstedS, cheviots
and fancy caSSimereS in 5s new patterns
to choose from Made up to suit you,
either sack or getaway, in the fashion
that the fashionable tailor would want
$500 to $500 for and be justified. but
the price here $500
And il the Suit doesn't fit ard satisfy
we'll have to refuse to let you take it.
We are still making silk lined Spring
OvercoatS to order for a third less than
the regular price at, ........... $500
Want a Raghn' Cost $500 more. EN-
ira tailoring makes the extra cost, and a
Raglan riGhi is the most difficult Of all
tailoring Jobs.
Second Aoor, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
Chinese Mattings.
Japanese Seamless Mattjnys

the employment Of and distribution Of field,
coast and siege artillery and to various nue--
tons pertaining especially to the cavalry
service.
THE department shall be divided into q
suitable number OF sections or advisory COM
mItteeS. To which the above duties and sub
Iects will he assigned.
The Adjutant- Generals Department shall
consist OF one MaIor-General, two Brigaiipr.
Generals. Ave Colonies, eight Ileuteuant.Col.
onels. ten Majors and ten Captains.
vacancies In tho grades OF Mnjor.Generala
and Brigadier-Generals shall be- filed by the
President. Vacancies 10 all other grades shall
be filled by examinations to be made by board.
OF officers preferably Of the AdIutnnt.G ten
erals Department; under such Instructions as
the President may direct. from officers 81 the
army having the same grade or next lower
grade Than that OF the vacancy to be filled this
not tn interfere with tie advancement Of the
~, sent regular onicers OF the AdIutant-uen
era''s nepartment TO orig nal vacancies
NJ officers below the grade OF Colonel. for
eath three years service In the department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18

many ot the officers at Manila are discussing.
While many may not favor Major Aliens pIan
in its entirety. no fau t can he found that il has
not been worked out in detail. IL has been
prepared in the form OF an amendment TO the
laws now in force. and is as follows:
The Adjutant-General's Department shall
be- charged with and have supervision over
the following duties and subjects: The per-
sonnet OF the Army-commissioned and
enlisted-itS appointments. promotions and
records; recruiting and mastering: military
instruction. all service schools, and other
military schools, camraigns and military prob
lens; maps, military history. records and
publications; study Of questions OF supplies.
arms clothing. equipage &c. the solution OF
Tr' h!cms OF TRANSPORTATION by land and sea:
RIl work connected with pensions: military
stat site, and inform alton concerning foreign
armir, recommendation a. to action on plans
OF armament. civilizations and military con-
strictluns. their kinds and dimensions: inves-
~tisatipn Of fun iamental questions %relatin. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
WOmen's and Misses
MaCkintOSheS.

Wonderfully good values these,
just when the Macintosh is sure
TO prove a most necessary out of
doors garment. And a poor
Macintosh is sure to prove worse
than none. Better come where
you are sure.
Misses MacSintoShes of all wool serge
finish in blue and brown. They are made
with i doublt-breaSted CAPE and velvet
collar and lined with plaid. Warranted
WATERPROOF. $l.A
Misses MalkintOSheS in double texture,
all wool serge finish, made with A tailor
finished Oxford cape and storm col
af SE.9S
Women's MickintoSheS in double texture
all wool S>fge finish tolorS, navy, black
and brown; single or double tapes and
velvet collar. Warranted waterproof .S3.i5
Women'S MackintoSheS in all wool serge
finish, made with both double and single
capeS and velvet collar lined throughout
with bright plaid and warranted water-
proof. .s4.75
Second foor. rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18

a't"r the Passage OF this act. shall serve one
year u such branch Of the limo as the com.
mhnding General may direct.
Az tl' work OF the AtJutant-Cenera,'s lie.
par nnrut shrlI be carried our under The Com
nhNd!ng General in accordance with iustrut.
tons from the Secretary Of War"
By way OF making his scheme clearer. MAJOR
Alien has prepared the following statement
" VIII he seen that instead Of adortinE IN,
terms ChIet OF General san and General SrlI.
worhs Adlutint-t eneral and A utaur.
,,eLera. department are retained. THIS de-
Iattnrnt. IS now organized, effects much uf
the, work OF To" General staff Of ~nrmIr-
and by lts nature ends itself to such a ]rnorsan-
I2atton and Transformation ms will bring about
the rrsuts that ar" urgently required and gem
rfa,,y conceded necessary.
tNcrliinG rs initiative in the donna u u
IrtSohn.i ana within the limits Of the Military
DIVISION. this department might
now well be described IA the clearing hou-,
l9r me paler work Oi the Army. Tho 0uInrt ~
me rhaiRe lsto surround the AdJutant-Grurra.
WIN -uch technical and professional "A lvr-ory
%acctlohs or committees "A Will enable h r.
,ne u"Nartment TO know with accuracy ion pl-
vance ~ N" "details necessary 'Or he -urr.-.-
lNi eN"'N i't ~ any military measure .. 4
NV'd' 10 ndcr this apartment the clearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
Geofrey Chnucer on the Gro.venor..

' "' TN s"' - N'H
Even tho oldest families have once been new.
tn death ~ 40 Ia" bike NJ Wastmi, -ter
provided an OCCASION for writer. - give glow
iug a'cpunt- Of n" antiquity Of the Grys vpnor
family. In 1885 The clsH O' Scroue vcr-u,
G.osyrnor was hroa lit .iore the High Court
~ Chiyalry. and the tIial lasted until Nay n,
1880 Gpolr'y ChtDc"r, the author Of the
"tau'",hury Talas' wns one Of the witnosscs,
m some ~ the questions which were mt to
hlm 0"l the nuswrl- which he gave 10 them
ar Interesting q road;
what say YOU. GoeNrny Chaucer? Does
the ro0t. 'A2uro u lnNd or" belong % right to
Sir Richard Scrorof'
Yes replied Clnlcnr. I srw him 40 armed
IN France before 'hr town 81 Refers; aud | saw
Sir Henry Scropr armed with the same
'Eeing asked whether he hal ever heard o,
any interruption or rhal eLge made Wy SIR
Enhcrt GrC-yPnOr or his nrcos'Orl he said.
No: hut he was once in Friday street. London.
AMI. Walking through the street, he observed a
new Iigu hanging ON v''h 'hssr nrma there.
o. and injured What inn That wa that had
hung ont thes. arm Of Scrorey' and one
on. vrrrd him. IA. ng. They are not hlLg out.
SIR ior the arms ni S'rop". no" painted there
'ur those arm4:iu th v are painted and nut
'h.rr hy a knight ~ the count, 81 Chpsier,
ca rl Sir Rob r. GrO-vrnor': al that was tho
G'.' me thai h" hal ever heard speak Of
fir Eoh"t Gro-vruor or his ancestors. or OF
any ON. caring the nam" Of Gro-vcnOr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
The
Quality.
Sterling
Pianos

are so well and favorably known that
they need no word of commentator
from us. They are sold strictly upon
their own merits at a price in accord
with their quality, which varies with
tie size, style and design of the instru-
ment.
We are now exhibiting at our whole.
sale and retail wareroomS nearly 200
new STERLING Upright GrandS, in
Guiding many special designs in fancy
natural woods, such as white M.hog-
any, Italian Rosewood, satin finished
natural Mahogany. Also several beau-
titul Colonials, handsomely inlaid, pro-
ducing a rich and unusual effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
WOmen'S Silk Umbrellas.

A chance to save Just about half
the regular price an get the sort
of an Umbrella you want, too.
These roll closely and are properly
made, of good six, with 20 inch
spread and case to match. COL
orS are black, blue, garnet and
green. Handles are Of silver
trimmed natural woods, DR. sden
and imported weichsel roots with
clusters of red enameled cherries.
A good 500 va ne here for quick
and timely selling, at .SI.@
Main floor, left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
Baby Grands.

Sterling Baby Grands are exciting
the admiration of critical musicians.
Their remarkab sustaining powers
commend them to vocaliStS.
Our entire building, four floors, are
appropriately fitted for testing and
judging pianos There are parlors,
music rooms, large halls and many
other conveniences which you will find
helpful in selecting a piano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
Something of Spring Hats.

Style in a very low priced hat ?
Certainly. Hats with all the stamp
of style are these affairs for women
and misses in mousSeline and tat
feta effects, with fine straw brims
and a high trimming of mousse
line, varied with applications of
narrow straw braid. Some of
them are to1ueS, some regular
walking hats. All are chic and
charming and the particular favor
ties OF faddish people just now.
They have so many advan.
tages. For example, they are
practically ready.t to. wear, GER
tainly ready with the addition of
a flower or an ornament. Colors
are all the newest and most wanted,
black, brown, navy, pink, blue,
maize, white, gray and violet.
When you find them elsewhere
you will find them priced from
S2.9S to S}.45. Here they are
marked uniquely low at .S1.,S
Main door, left, center.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
OUR IRNY'N GENLR a. SIAFF
The Reorganization Problem and a Plan
Suggested by Major Allen.

In their leisure hours many Of Gen. Otis's
officers at Manila are giving attention to vari-
Gus plans for recognizing the staff Of the
Army. This has been a diversion Of the prob
lem loving officers OF the service for years. IL
Afforded them diversion. dii no one any harm
And the army little good. since the War De-
partment at Washington did not appear 10 feel
the need OF recognizing the staff. Since 1t
became known. however. that Secretary Root
was giving serious consideration to the
subject. the discussion among Army men
has been renewed. Almost all Army officers
agre" that the United States Army needs.
more than al ything else, an up-to-date, effec.
tive working general stan.
Major Kenny T. Ahen Of the Forty.third
United States Volunteers. now in the Philip.
zines. and Captain In the Sixth United States
Cavalry. has worked out o scheme which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
OF the Carpets.

This is one of the greatest special price Carpet offer.
ings ever made anywhere. Goods, patterns, ~coloringS;
all are new, fresh from the mills and of their best
workmanship. In every single case the pricing is less
than the wholesale cost and in some cases Is per cent.
less than the wholesale cost. Now is the need-tlme
for Carpetings; there are no more beautiful, wearable
Carpets than these; there are no Carpets anywhere
low priced as these. Need more be said?
First the best Of all wool lngains from the celebrated Lowell,
Hartford and Pembroke mills; 1000 yards in fifteen patterns reg
uhrly priced at 7Sc. and $50. a yard, all here a. ........... fc
Then Tapestry CARPETS in fourteen patterns 4,2So yards join in
the most remarkable price cutting of the year. Carpets regularly
$50, csc. and $50, are here at .,....... Csc, 45c. and 5c. a yard
Administers and wool Velvets; $500 yards and 10 patterns for
parlor, library. dining room or hall; regularly Si.tO and Si.2j A
yard, are priced here at ...........,, .7Sc. and oc. yard
Body Brussels from the celebrated Hartford and Lowell Mills;
$500 yards in twenty of the newest patterns. Especially notable
is this offering for this Brussels Carpet is regularly priced from
Si.25 to Si.5o a yard. Here it is marked for early choosing
at. -. .7c, Sc. and Csc. A yard
Wilton Velvet. odd patterned stair c~arpetings, some 90 yards,
valued at 81 so a yard, are here for. .................. .Sc
Wilton Velvets, regularly 81 so yard. are priced here at. =. Sl05
Bgelow Administers; $500 yards in eight exclusive new designs;
regularly Sio5 and Si.75 a yard, al. ............$ llS a yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
Silks at Less Than Cost.

A short story in Silks to-day, but a strong one. Possible only in
great establishment with finger constantly on The pulse of the worlds
production. Possible only to never ceaSng enterprise that lets not one
chance pass TO turn splendid goods over to you at less than their actual
value
This is one of the rare opportunities that even to such activity come
seldom. 1t deals with japanese Silks Just two items:
2,2+i yards Of - inch, Lyons printed, japanese Folhrds; new and exclusive designs in
navy nd white and black and white Eighy-iye cents yard va the figure at which
they were imported to sell. Here tomorrow they will be. 49,. 49,. .Ic ayard
1850 yards OF 81 inch black japanese Silk of the regular ITO equality comes next Lh.
,mperectMs in the weave which do not atHt. the wearing in the kaSt-n fact in the
japanese silks sold generally thSe impefctOrS are quite usual and are seldom mentioned.
Though it doesn't affect the wear. in this case it does affect the price to you for these
SiiOS silks Will go while they last at. ....... 6c yard
Manh nr NxB ulhng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
Splendid Straw Mattings.

There are SIS pieces in this offering, consisting of
81 different patterns in all the latest novelties of design
and coloring, plain and fancy. Some are plain with
inserted figures, some are herringbone, some have
carpet ana geonetrlcal patterns. All are guaranteed
fresh ana perfect and priced at quarter less than the
prevailing prices for the SAINT grades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
Ne Plus Ultra and BlgeIow
Reade Administer
Rugs.
All Wool Ingram Art SQUARES,
LinOleumS.

5000 square yards altogether, English, Scotch and
the best of domestic; guaranteed all perfect and well
seasoned goods from a complete and regular stock.
Llnoleums have advanced 5 per cent since we bought
and there is strong likelihood that they will advance
another 5 per cent. almost any day.
"a patterns OF Inhid Linoleum, regular selling price $50 yard,
II patterns of the best printed Linoleum, regular selling price ooc
ya'u' H''''''''" zoe. yard
10 patterns OF the heavy printed Lnoleun, regular selling price.
''' yAfa' SOC. yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
Three Dress Fabrics, 69C.

In the latest Spring shades are
all Of these Fabrics and wonder
fully low prited withal. Not a
yard that's not all wool, not a yard
that's not of the most wanted sort
and not a yard that's not lower
priced than it deserved to be,
lower priced than it can be found
elsewhere.
For instance, there are 1900 yards OF
fine, all wool Henriettas Of the sort eSpe-
cially satisfactory for shirt waists, but
also extensively used for house and street
gowns. The coiors are beautiful Shad-
ingS OF rose, reSedA, heliotrope, gray,
castor, biscuit, red, garnet, sage and
many others, and the price is
69c. a yard
Then there are 4S-inch. all worSted gram
ite SuitingS, in the correct colorS, for
Spring gowns. 1t is probably the last
lot Of this famous fabric that we shall be
able to offer at the price, too. ...... .o9c.
Last Of to-morrow'S special offering come
50-inch all wool HomeSpunS, in the lead
ing gray, brown, blue ard beige mix
tires .... .69c. a yard
Main floor. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
Black Storm Serge.

~Forty-iiya inches wide, double warp,
steam sponged and Shrunk; not a good
serge quality that's not present to the
limit in these sergeS, Unusually low
priced, they are. at. ....... .S9c. a yard
Main floor, rear, right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
Rug Values Just as Great.

Early buying before the advance in prices is respon-
sible for this price offering, including nothing that is
not perfect, full and wanted. First come the top notch
Royal Smyrna Rugs of John Bromley & Son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
Special Offering
Used Pianos.

About fifteen pianos at greatly re.
duted prices. They have been used in
private homes during the winter season,
all practically as good as new, yet they
must be sold as second hand.
Some good bargains at sl7S.0o, $4,000
and $3.50. 90.