davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
THE PASSING THRONG

''The OF good family ard great wealth. said
r. V. W. Bentley. OF London at the Hotel Buck
ingham yesterday. continue N
SUPREME move In an unbroken procession
CONFIDENCE toward South Africa. Among ,bs
IN "BOB5.'' latest departures is Sir Charles
Ross. who goes out attached IN
Lord Loch's contingent Sir Charles is In COM
mand of a battery Of four guns. re is enorrnouslv
wealthy, has exclusive mining rights In China and
British Columbia. and his estate in Scotland covers
more than three hundred I'd fifty thousand acres
who was wounded in the relief Of Ladysmith Ia
the famous pistol shot, and has won a large num-
ter OF prizes lie Is q small. dark cnaD popular
with his men, and dead shot with either rifle or
THE feeling in England now is one OF supreme
confidence in Lord Roberts that he will success
tory II took some tine for e n 20 pa1 Vic
could not DO the trick ia JIG time as you did yours
ers and croakers il England sOt the front and
made pnb % 5s nNSn ~nsn d oT i ' , TyeT5ss were
Their reserve of philosophy. and So when the dis
went into The air ava every johnny in Iondoy St5y
aired his opinion OF what ought 20 be done. That's
are all waiting patiently -Bobs for him 70
evenjide Of his great career effect his greatest
triumph and add the crownins glory 10 his name
and fame"
There is butcher in this town who elevates III,
nose and sniffs when you speak him % the legal
fraternity. and the reason for hts
WHY THE contempt for the profession lies IN
BUTCHER tho feet that one OF his customers
SNIFFS recently sot The fa-.a- % , -
Of the law whom the butcher had
employed 70 collect debit The bin in question
was for SO %. and the lawyer wrote the customer
that ne proposed 10 haul him UP in supplementary
proceedings forthwith and inquire into the why and
wherefore o. his inability neglect 20 settle on
receipt OF this beltgereDt message the customer
hott0ot sought ont the lawyer ana made speech
20 hlIn IN which he deplOr-G the striuEeucy IN the
lnHHciaI situation. which he felt assured would be
I SLy teinporary: that an he wanted 70 settle the
Ueot was 70 ne allowed &C paw In ilstaluenrs ana
wound up with tender OF s.. which the Ia vvve-
accepted and sent TO The butcher with a note fr
WhIch ne threw a Few bouquets az himself ag the
CitVeIest member OF the bar south OF the Harlem,
RIVER time passed. and nothing further
hedTo from the customer and letters 20 him -
NAMED unanswered. Again the dire threat 81 sun
plcIne ntary proceedings trOtted out but this
llle IN vain Somewhat chagriued. the LAWYER
was proceeding TO put the threat into execution
Wnen ne made the Daralyzin- discovery that f-
dtbts IN an amount less than So supplementary
proceedings could not be bEOCght-a fact that N
was painfully evident the Gus 'Ome- well av-7ra
OF he e$Sayed an explanation to the butcher hut
y was poor lame. han and blind one and this
are mentiOnef.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

Mayor Van Wych wants no more reception
committees to greet eminent foreigners who visit
New-York. but proposes to do all the welcoming
himself He ought TO give suretes say in
Andy" Freedmans company. that he will be in
a genial frame Of mind and manner on every
such occasion.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
amnsemenis.

ACADEMY OF MCSTC-s:ls-way Down East.
AMERICAN THEATRES :lo-T>ohenern.
BtSoADNAY-S-Ren-l
IASiNO-S-Tle Casino
CRITERION THEATRE-S.15-The Pride Of Jennico.
DALY's TTEEATRE-S:r5-A Runaway Girl.
EDEN MGSfE-9 a n. To II p. m.-Nsxworks. Grand
Conccrt and Cinematogrsph.
EMPIRE THEATRE-S. .2a-I.0rd and Lady AlEy.
FOURTEENTH STREET TlIEATRE-s-The Great Ruby
GARDEN THEATRE-S-iiearts Are rrnmps.
GkRRICk THEATRE Holmes.
GRAND CENTRAL. PALACE 70 II p. m.-Printtng
show
GRAND OPERA HOUSE --C1eoratra.
HARLEM OPERA EOUSE-S;l5- barbara Frietche.
KEITH 'S-Coniinuous Performance.
ENfChERB0CEER THEATRE -S:l5-Rohn Hood.
ITCEJM 2-s.2o-Bordersde.
MORRIS PARk-2.3O-Races.
NEw-YORK THEATRE-s-Quo Nads.
PASTOR Performance.
Is
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

truer France is to be found in the Partisan
minority, and in the less hectic and less fetid
life of the departments In that view of the
case the late elections were of good omen TO the
Government and to the French Republic.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
died. that will amount to prohibition OF such
traffic, save in foreign bottoms.

Some Continental critics are railing at Lord
Kitchener because he is Unconditional. hard pitt
less. veritable machine of Victor Hugo
said the same of Wellington. and think we
can recall some observations of the kind about
Grant
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

talking about another man is sometimes as bad
talking about ones self. He thinks Governor
Roosevelt has a monopoly of personal pronouns
However that may be. the Governor is not de-
Tending $40 900 libel suit
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
GENERAL BRAGG HURT BY FALL.

Fond du Lac Wis May e-General E. o. Bragg
former commander of the famous Iron Brigade.
was thrown from his horse and seriously injured
to-day He is seventy-four years old.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

The German Government will forbid all sub
sdzed steamship lines to convey 10 German.
Dutch or Belgian ports agricultural products
which compete with those of Germany. As prac-
tically ali German steamship lines are subsi-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

II the Tammany Ice Trust keeps up It's prices,
IT may get cold snap from the people that will
give 1t ample supply OF ice for years to come
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

The Atkinsonians should look into this erup-
tion Of Vesuvius. Doubtless it is manifesto
ton of the anger of the gods at the wickedness
of the Philippine campaign.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

The decision that Cuban citizens are not citi-
zens of the United States may be regarded as
sound. both in law and in fact-not to mention
in common sense.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
r5lrc5S Noiiees.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style ard Price
y. C. SELLEw
No. III Fulton St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
FROST Ar BLACKFooT.
Roosevelt Fails to Attract or to Con-
vert
Especial 20 The HeraldO

Especial 20 The HeFaldO
Blaekfoot, Ida, Sept 19.-The Trib-
une correspondent will probably say
there was great enthusiasm and fine
speeches at the Roosev OFT meeting here
today. That organ has said many 9TH
er such things through its correspon-
dents, ike Elector Reid's alleged con-
version. the falling away of silver Re-
publicans, etc.
The fact is that the Roosevelt meet
ing was a dismal failure here. There
was no audience TO speak of. No more
than 400. and the candidate for vice
president said nothing of present is
sues. He spoke of the war of the rebel
non, and asked all to be against the
Democracy who were against slavery.
ToWne had been here Du Boise lives
mere, and the people hoped for a dis
cussion of the imperialiStic tendencies
OF Mckinley's administration. Cover
nor Roosevelt paid a tribute to the
Valor of the brave volunteers from
1daho and elsewhere who fought and
died IN the Philippines to free those
people from Spanish miSruIe but did
not attempt to explain why this great
republic should succeed Spain in en-
Shaving these people.
Mr. Roosevelt did the Democrats SER
vice at Blackfoot. His silence on the
silver question was as marked as it
was painful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20

l oeheve this nation can stand among
me nations of the world believe that
t.iis nation can be so upright, so just,
tnat other nations viii look to US, not
oHiy Tor example, but for aid in time
OF trouble.
-Plutarch said that men entertained
tnree sentiments concerning the Gods.
tnat they feared them for their
strength, admired them for their wis
oonn, and loved them for their justice.
thepuoncans, do you want this nation
70 De reared for its strength? I want
lt TO be loved for its justice. I want
ms nation to be the supreme moral
FACTOR in the worlds progress; 1 want
ms nation to become the arbiter of the
worlds disputes. I want this nation to
brIng peace and happiness and bless
inSs to the human race; 1 want this ma
uon 10 stand securely upon the doc
Urine that all men are created equal;
that they are endowed with inalienabIe
rights and that governments are made
by the people. for themselves. And I
want this nation to solve the problems
OF civilization and to so impress its
virtues upon the world that when two
nations disagree, instead of calling oTt
their armies and killing each other.
they viii say, Leave it to the United
States; there is a nation which will do
justice Republicans, you want this
nation TO be world power. 1t has
been world power for 100 years, and
1t can be a greater one if it will be
more true than it has been in the past
TO these doctrines
Asks For Big Majority.
Concluding, Mr.. Bryan made an ap-
peal for a large popular majority, say
ing that a majority in the electoral col
lege alone would not make the admin
lstrat1on so strong with the people.
In 1896 the people VINO were called
anarchists bowed to the will of the
majority and not a complaint was
heard, he said IT wonder some times
whether the great syndicates would
have bowed to the viii of the major
ity then as our people did. I want you
to make the majority so large this time
that not a single syndicate will dare
to resist the power of the public vote
Mr.. Bryan left at $40 p. m. for his
home in Lincoln, from which he has
been absent since Aug. %. Before leav-
ing he was rendered a public dinner
at the Donovan house and introduced
to many of the residents of the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
MORE NAMES OF DEAD.
Further Additions the Casualty


Galveston, Tex, Sept 19-Additional
names Of the dead at Galveston have been
reported as follows:
Mr.. G. 1. Anderson, wife and children;
Mrs M f Burns and children: William
Booming wife and three children, T. NJ
BurWeu, Lawson Buren,, wife and five
children: John Bernardine: Mrs Charles
ChOuke and children: Mrs. Ellen ConnoI-
~ ,4dfs; Aaa COOK scolored(; Henry Cook
Scoloredl; p Q. DeBOer and wife; James
Doyle; Mrs. Mary Dickinson and child
zen (co1Oredl; Henry Ellis (coloreD: Mrs
jane Edwards and daughter (colored); J.
a. &. Fslco; Frank Pagan; Mrs. Frances
Eager; Miss Anna Frank; 2. II. Galmer
and wife; Geist wife and daughter: n
Il Golmer, wife and five children; w e
Hesse and wife; Mike HOch: L. eHarc
wife and twelve children. Joe Homburg,
wife and four children: William HON
Hurlburt, Miss Minnie Walter and Miss
Hattie Hurburt (cOlored); Professor Hass
ana family. A johnson and wife; Dan
50hnson (cOlOred); j. J. jay; August, Lee
M. Emma and James II. Kessner: Miss
I1lIe Keats T. Lemere and wife; Mrs.
". II. w. H.. jr., and Miss Eunice the
daughter Of 9. j. Lisbony; Charles Leh-
man and son: w p Mitchell. III McG,0n
nelly and wife; Jim McGOwn; Mrs j. NJ
McNeagh; Mark Manning; James Meade;
Henry Neimer, wlte and ven children; II.
J Patterson; Miss 5. Patterson (cOIOred):
Lucy and Lotta Perkins (oolored); Mrs.
l. Perkins and two children (colored);
Michael FarObich. wife and four children:
John Parohsch, wife auc three children;
Henry Pruessne: Matthew Panleick: II
Rose and wife; Mrs. Herman RadeIxer
and child: William Eehm wife and two
children: Louis Reymanscott; William
Richardson: Robert Rutther, wife and
six children; w. Steerholz and wife; q. j.
Seible, jr. Mrs. Lottie A Schroeder; John
Swan. wife and four children: S. Terrell
and wife. James Nernal. wife and six
children Andrew Nuletach wife and
daughter; Mrs. Flora Warren; GEORGE
Wilkinson, wife and son; Mrs. Julia Anna
Wilson (colored); Mrs. n. Zurapanin and
eight children.
Mrs. Powell Adash =Iz and four chill
dren, Captain @. Butler, Charles Caps.
wife and four children. August Carl
baldi and family. Mrs. Mary Cheek and
ono child. William Clark, Rachel Cologne
and four children, John Deering. wife and
six children. Leo Druet. Ed Eckart and
family. John Ellsworth. Fritz Flake
William Gariof and wife, Mrs. Emile Ger
lon and two children. Mrs. G. +. Gerlonf
T. 3. Gibbs. wife and four children, -
GieseI't, wife and daughter, Mrs Amelia
Anthony. Rosss. Theodore. Virginia and
Julia GiOZza, Mrs. Emma Nance and
daughter. Laura and Luther Harold, John
Heres. Mrs. 4. r. Hartman and three
children, II. Heinroth and four children
w HeydOwn and wife. Mrs. - l.. High
aoEer and child OF Dallas, Bessie Hood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
CANNON IN IDAHO.
Ex-senator Talks For Dubois, Espec-
tally to Mormons.
Especial to The Herald1


Especial to The Herald.)
Blackfoot, Ida, Sept 19.-Ex-Sen-
ator Frank j. Cannon has made telling
speeches in Fremont, and will cam
paign in southeastern Idaho during the
week His reason for leaving the Re
publican party are strong and con-
Vincing to his hearers. The change of
front of his party from bimetallism to
the single gold standard. from a tariff
to protect infant industries to a tariff
to foster trusts, from expansion to i'm
perialism. was made plain. His trib-
utes to Senator Dubois were most elo-
quent.
He knew he was speaking to Mormon
people and intimated that some Nor
mons were cherishing resentment be-
cause of the Vigor of Dubois against
polygamy and church dictation in pol
itics. He reminded them that the Nor
mon church ended that fight by its
manifesto. Since the manifesto Dubois
has been their hest friend He was
chiefly responsible for the restoration
of the franchise to the people of Idaho
and for the admission of Utah to state
hood Dubois had done more for the
Mormon people than any man outside
of the Mormon church. He wanted the
people to discard all talk of what Du-
bois had done for or against the Nor
mon people, not to raise this issue, but
to vote as American citizens for the
best interests of the republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
DAILY MEN LEAVE HALL
Bolt the Montana Democratic Con-
Vention In Helena.

vention In Helena.
Henela, Mont, Sept. 19.-Three state
conventions met here today, those of
the Democrats. PopuIists and Labor
party. The latter two progressed only
to the stage of temporary organization
and adjourned until tomorrow. The
Democratic convention made more
Roadway and wound up in the evening
by a bolt of siXty-f1ve delegates The
men who left the convention are known
as the DAILY faction of the Democratic
party of the state There is a member
ship of 49, in the convention and the
boilers, with half a dozen scattering
exceptions, We're members of the Deer
Lodge county delegation. The vote on
the report of the committee on ere
dentialS showed ninety-One opposed
and 253 in favor of the action of the
convention.
Walter Cooper of Bozeman was made
temporary and permanent chairman of
the committee, which adopted a plat
form at the night session quite lengthy.
The resolutions endorse the Kansas
City platform and candidates, specifi-
caly demanding the free coinage of
silver They also endorse the services
OF Senator William a. Clark as a mem
Der Of the senate and demand his re-
election by the legislature to meet next
January. The convention appointed a.
committee of five to confer with similar
committees from the Populist and labor
parties to effect a working agreement
and division of the ticket. The other
conventions win do likewise tomorrow.
The delegates who left the Demo-
cratic convention met in another I'll
and discussed at some length their
course of action. Their complaint
against the regular convention was
that the convention had acted unfairly
in the matter of seating contestants
1t was decided to prepare a statement
of their grievances and present it to
a meeting to be held at 1890 a. M
With the delegates who walked out of
the Democratic convention assembled
all those who had claimed seats, known
as DAILY Democrats, and a number of
others who had no claims to seats but
were in sympathy with the action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20

tcolored), Sarah Jackson, Sidney john
SON Ernest Jones. Evan Jones and four
cnltdren, William Jones, ST.. Henry Jufrs
wire and four children Edna
huhl, Mary 7 Leasek Theodore
I%edtsch, Miss Elna. Levy of Victoria, =.
iIudole Scolored): G-ark Lewis. wife and
Iamlly, Fannie Maarsi. William McCauley,
W HIl and three children, NJ o. Melloe.
--stl-- Miiler and family, Conrad Mccoy,
wife and six children o. S Olsen. wife
ara three children, Fl. Perrier. wife and
Sh-lc, william Powell and wife Lizzie
fugle, Louis Reymanendt. Margaret FL
Elfa ana Maude Rust, =. Richardson and
dd,aInliy sam Smith (cofored), oJseph
Spaiulng, Mrs. StudIey anC two children,
ana daughter Bertha, Mrs. Valeten and
daughter, Miss Naras, l. Weeder wife
ana SIX children, =. w. Weideman and
wife. Miss Mary Winburger, John VIII
lams. FerdLnand z0ang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
sPEAKs o. M,KINLEY.
Bryan Mentions a Few of the Presi-
dents Inconsistencies.

Atchison, Kan, Sept. 19.-At Atchison
Mr. Bryan spoke from a stand erected
at the intersection of Commercial and
Sixth street. The audience extended
well UP and down both streets. and the
windows and doors of adjoining build
ings were filled.
Ex-Governor Click presided over the
meeting and introduced Mr. Bryan
VINO said. Il notice that the Repub-
1oanS try to make the paramount is
sue that of prosperity and as I came
down the street 1 noticed that next TO
TOMBSTONE establishment very prop
erly Republican headquarters are To-
Gated There is sometimes great signifi-
canoe in accidents; sometimes it seems
as II there is a divinity that shapes our
ends, and brings into close conjunction
those things that naturally ought to go
together
In speaking of the efforts of the
trusts, Mr.. Bryan warned the farmers
not TO get caught in the barbs as the
baroed wire went up under the influ-
ence of the barbed wire trust
know of nothing more pathetic"
ne said. than to see a Republican far
mer dangling in mid air from a barbed
WIRE fence and shouting for Mckinley"
Touches Up Mckinley.
At this point someone in the crowd
shouted for Mckinley. Mr.. Bryan turn
rs it the Mckinley who denounced
Grover Cleveland's financial policy, or
the one who adopted it? Is il the Nc
kinley who said II was our plain duty
TO give free trade to Porto Rico or the
Mckinley who signed the bill taking
free trade from Porto Rico?
is IT the Mckinley who said forcible
annexation would be criminal agrees
SION or IS it the Mckinley who now
oeueYeS in fOrcible annexation and
CRIMINAL aggression, I am glad to have
Republican cheer for his candidate
nut l think we ought TO know which
candidate he is endorsing"
lettering to trusts, Mr. Bryan said
that the letters of acceptance of both
Mckinley and Roosevelt had warned
the people that combinations of capital
should nos be hurt. They spend more
time in pleading for the good trusts
than in condemning the bad trusts
he said.
Discussing the plea that the acuuisi-
ton of the Philippines had divine sane
ton, Mr.. Bryan said:
have seen Republicans going I'D
and down the land telling what God
wanted when everybody who knows
unem knows that God would never let
them know what he was going to do
for fear they would forestaI the mar
ket. Who speaks with divine author
1ty? Who is in power to reveal the
authority, to reveal the will Of the Al
mighty"
Mr.. Bryan took dinner here and left
at L o'clock for St Joseph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
BRYAN TALKS OF BOSS HANNA
CONTINUED from page -

there are no trusts. When 1 used to
want humorous reading, l would go to
those books which contained a colIec-
ton of the writings Of humorists. But
now when / want to read something
funny l read Mr. Hanna's serious cam
paign speeches. There are no trusts.
Can you expect the Republican party
TO destroy the trusts when the leader
of the Republican party says there are
no trusts2"
Mr. Bryan also intimated that the
Republican party had completely
changed it's code of morality and had
adopted the motto that might makes
right 1t stands now, he said, for the
violation of all the principles present
at the birth of the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
Judge, Powers Will Accept.
HOWARD ON STAND.
Accused Murderer Attempts to Prove
an AIibi

Frankfort, KY, Sept 19.-The defense
began introducing its testimony in the
Howard case today. The statement of
facts which the defense expects to prove
will tend to show that Howard arrived in
the city about thirty minutes prior to the
assassination and did not so to the state
house until several hours after the trar-
edy; that Howard was clean shaver and
had been for a year past, and that he was
rot the man seen running from the cap
itol grounds or later standing on the steps
of one OF the buildings. as that man. ac-
cording TO the witnesses had a. beard
Howard had come to Frankfort for the
purpose OF procuring a pardon for the
murder of George Baker, but Governor
Taylor refused to grant his application
In his own behalf, Howard testified that
his train was late, and that he went from
his train to the Board Of Trade hotel. and
was there when Governor GOebel's body
was being carried by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
FIRE BRAND" ACTIVE.
General viljoen Directs a Movement
of Beers

Spftzl1op, Sept. 1S.-General Viljoen
who succeeded Louis Botha in the su-
preme command of the Transvaal forces,
is reported 10 be moving nOrthward in
the direction of Hectorspruit, with 1900
men and thirty guns.
He is known as The Fire-brand'' and
will endeavor TO protract the war
Lourenzo Marques, Monday. Sept. IL
MIR. Kruger, the former president of the
South African republic, VIII not sail for
Europe on the German steamer Herzog
Monday, Sept "a. as he originally in
tended.
The Hague, Sept. 19.-The government
of the Netherlands has been notified OF
Mr. Kruger's acceptance OF her offer to
place a Warship at his disposal to convey
him from Lourenzo Marques to Holland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
That Funnu FeeIinr
Chicago Newsl

NChlcagO NeWS-)
la ain no feelin', remarked GnCl5
Eben- dat can hold er candle TO de per-
cutler sensation dat melts in CT mans
soul, meanderS down his spine an
t-scl-les out at his heels when he done
lays down ar 50 bill in payin' 70 CT han
an. de grocer hans him back jes' $50
change
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
PRIMARY LAW TESTED.

Candidates Are Nominated By Di-
rect Vote Of People.
Minneapolis, Sept. 19,--The first test
of the primary election law, so far as
known in the west, and one of the first
in the country, was made yesterday in
this (Henepin) county. 1t was a great
success in getting out the vote, a total
of $4,000 votes having been cast in this
city against 1882 in the regular cleo
ton of 1898.
The law worked smoothly and with
little confusion. Candidates were nom
mated for congress and all county and
city offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
Brother DickeY,s Sunday Savings.

Religion is in de heart, but de heart g
50 often 50 high above de pOCketbO0k tzc
de two can make 'acquaintanCe-
De wOrF is DEE ez God made it but mes
is all time tryin' ter chop it inter minca-
meat
1 all time heah peoples talkin bout ST.
ence, but de beS' science, after all. is az
which teach man how ter DO good q
keep at it.
l don't want poverty en- I don't wan
riches; des want de gas bill paid on Tie
tenth er de month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-20
Bonying and Hogg Named

Denver, Colo. Sept. 1S.-The RepubIi-
can convention of the First congress
sional district held at Greeley TODAY
nominated Robert W. Bonying of Dem
yer for congress. The Republicans of
the Second congressional district in
convention at Cripple Creek nominated
h. M Hogg of Telluride for congress.