davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-19
CUL TON TELLS DETAILS
OF PLOT TO KILL GOEBE[

Georgetown, KY, July 1S-John CuIton,
under indictment for completely in the
murder of the late Governor Goebel, to-
day turned states evidence in the trial of
Caleb Powers for the same offense. He
gave details of the alleged Republican plot
TO kill the governor.
Culton said that Henry Youtsey came
to him and told him he had found way
in which GOebel could be killed and no
one find out who did it. Youtsey said it
could be done from the secretary of
states Office, and he showed some steel
bullets
Culton said he told Youtsey such a
thing should not be done.
Ex-Governor Bradley told that he had
heard that Goebel was to be killed and
said il must not be done.
Culton saw Youtsey again, and the lat
ter said the idea had been abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-19

to which they had crawled for relief from
the oppressive weather.
Three Die In Boston
Boston, July 1S-The hospital reports
tonight show that between thirty and for
~. persons were Frustrated by heat in
this city today, three of whom have since
died.
Six Dead In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia July 18-The excessive
heat today caused the death of six per
sons in this city, and two in Camden, N
j.. Up TO a late hour tonight forty cases
of prostration were treated at the various
hospitals.
According to the report of the local fore
caster, this was the hottest day of the
summer
The humidity was So per cent during
the day. but decreased tonight to 30 per
cent at O. o'clock. at which hour the Their
mOmeter registered 50 degrees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-19
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Stennenberg Is Defeated
PAGE TWO.
The Lace House
PAGE THREE.
Sporting News
Republican League Session Tame.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
NJ L. Smead Arrives From China.
Miss Faust at the Convention.
Naming of Senator.
Railroad News.
PAGE SIX.
Mining News. .-.--.--...
Mining Stock Market.
City's Water Supply Getting Short.
Lorenzo Petit Dead.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT
Elopers Are Found.
Democrats to Ratify.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-19
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Hanna Convention Finishes It's La
boTs at Boise.
Especial to The HeraIdO

Especial to The Herald)
Bose, Ida, July l&-The Republican
state convention adjourned this evening,
after Two days Harmonious session All
the nominations were mad, by unanimous
vote with the exception Of the sttornev
general and mine inspector The labor
plank, which Is general in its terms. has
aroused some discussion. To makes no
reference TO the Occur q AIeue trouble
but some Democrats charge an indirect
condemnation of the bull pen and permit
systems This Is denied by the Leading
Following is the ticket:
Presidential EleCtOrS-(feOrge n Par
sons: Of Lemhi, Judge ". B. Heybprn.
j. w ROWtOn Of Idaho county.
For Congress-John T. Morrison Of Can
ven.
For Supreme Court-Edgar c. steele OF
Latah.
For Governor-D. w. standrod Of Ban
mock
For Lieutenant Goyernor-A- \. Crane
of Kootenai.'
For State Auditor-Harry J. syms Of
ElmOre.
For Attorney General-George E. Cray
of Oneida.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tiOn-A1iss Jessie Reilly Of Blaine
For Mine Inspector-N. Robert Bel OF
Custer
The platform endorses the national ad-
ministratiOn, expresses confidence in its
ability TO handle the Chinese question
properly: strongly endorses the Phlladel-
phia platform; favOrs the suppression o.
trusts. expresses gratitude for the ser
vices of the states volunteers; endorses
the course of Senator ShOup and arraignS
the state administration for depTiTlnS set
tiers of the privilege Of securing land by
tying up large and valuable tracts Tor
state purposes. The labor plank IS as
follows:
'-rhe past history of the Republican par
" and its record in this state IS a sale
guarantee that public order viii be NAM
tanned therein: that life and property viii
be protected and obedience to the law en-
forced on all alike through the establish
ed form of laws: that no man snail De &c
prived of life. liberty or properly Wllnous
due process of law, nor shall the rlgnt OF
any man 10 seek and obtain or contract
for labor or employment IN accoIuduSs
with the law be il any wise curtallea OF
inteTfersd with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-19

o. petersburg. July lS-A dispatch
I'm. Nne Foo says: Prince Tuan has
s-. '-.-zed $4,000 men, divided into differ
s,-. INC northern corps has been ordered to
.-i foreigners from Amur.
s.- PURE 'ekin army is divided into four
,' 'he first of which is to operate
tes,- ~ AuAden and occupy the roads be-
Second 'Nln and shan Hal Kuan: the
lhe tbi-FS lo concentrate at Tien Tsin and
tgrira \. 4all Pekln. whence a column num-
corcd Ism Tau while the fourth corps VIII
Tbe-,lJrate al Narkin.
Chin. are now 1900 Japanese troops i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-19
CRUSH OF ENDEAVORERS.
London Urges Rev. C. M. Sheldon Fol
President.

PRESIDENT
London, July 1S.-Fully $1,000 persons at
tended tOday's meeting of the cords con-
vention of the Young Peoples Society of
Christian EndeavOr. the special feature
of the programme being the delivery of
messages from the churches.
DR.. Parker of the City Temple urged
EndeaVorers to nominate Rev. Frances T.
Clark and Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon for
the highest offices in the United States. as
Christian men should be at the head Of
things.
The United States ambassador. Joseph
H. Choate, and the archdeacon of London
sent sympathetic messages.
The immense crowds in attendance made
the grounds almost impossible. and a
water famine added to the intense heat of
the day, causing many women to faint
Germany, France, Holland, Belgium and
Switzerland held an international rally.
which President Clark attended. After
ward Mr.. Clark called the convention s
attention to the fraternity of France and
Germany.
Two meetings devoted to a "roll-call Of
the nations and conducted by Dr. Clark
and Secretary Baer. closed the proceed
ings this evening. When the name of the
United States was reached the convention
arose and sang America
Sheffield was selected as the meeting
place in 1901 and Manchester in 1902.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-19

last night fifteen miles south of Point
Arena.
A dense fog prevailed at the time
The Tellus is badly damaged and the
Belgian King is leaking slightly.
When the collision occurred both YES
sells were going full speed.
The Belgian King fastened a line on
the TeIlus and brought her back here TO
this city. The Tellus' forehOid is full of
water. The Belgian King has several
broken plates in her bow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-19
TRANSPORT IN COLLISION.

Steamer Belgian King Runs into the
Tellus.
San Francisco, July lS-The British
steamer Belgian King. under charter TO
the United States. from this city TO Seat
tie. and the Norwegian steamer Tellus,
FROM Comox. B. G, 10 this city, loaded
with coal, eollided he2d-on at 1910 clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-19

Assoca Press)
Ten Tsn Friday July R Che
A messenger has arrived here who left
inns a in the British legatio
Chinese
four foreigners had been killed
The marines had
The foreigners with provisions
Washington July The Japanese legation
dispatch from the minister at kio
at Tien Tsin was brough by messen
1T bombs
S short
Danger
sired
The
procure provisions July
Brussels SThe
n the of Prince, Ching
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-19
MORE REPORTS THAT
MINISTERS ARE SAFE


Consul General Fowler
wires that his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-19
STEUNENBERC IS DEFEATED
and FUSION IS ASSURED
Idaho Governor Loses Control of the Democratic
State Convention.
Friends Of Dubois Think He Will be Observation-Disclosures
Delegation From ShOShOne Is Seated.

Especial TO The Herald from stan Core
cnonIa,f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-19
cJLVER AND LEAD

ciIrer SIC per ouhce
S2hl''.,sr 15ssc per pound.
Cop8' s. & r. Co. price, SSH; New
Le ,. IF.,xzehange, SS.971zel$4.O214; New York
brokers', you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-19

Continued on page 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
TO RAISE FRUIT.
Rich English Bachelors Buy Land on
Long Island and VIII Do =
Scientific Farming. -.

In short time a colony of so rich
English bachelors will settle. at St..
James, L. I. They will build a model
clubhouse at great cost and teach the
farmers of Long Island how to>culti-
vate fruit and garden, produce on
scientific principles. The. colony is
open to bachelors only. It is pet
scheme of Joseph C. W. Willis, of 10
Phillimore Gardens, Kensington, Lon
don. Willis is rich sheep owner Of
Australia. Associated with him is
Enderby Dunsford, of Torquay, Dew
onshire.
These men recently paid $4,000 for
1000 acres of land at St. James. They
will arrive in New York next month
to perfect details of building. Cot
tages will be erected at once, fitted
with modern conveniences. Active
farming will begin in the fall.
The colony will be similar to- the
Rugby settlement in Tennessee. The
land, which was chosen on account Of
it's proximity to New York, will be
improved from time to time. All
earnings will go toward this end.
Mr.. Dunsford is author of a stand
ard work on scientific farming
Among the young English members
Of the colony are two sons of the
late Sir Richard Creasey, author of
the ''Twelve Decisive Battles Of the
World'' .~, .-I:t .....
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
Ovcrwcrked Nerves

and wasting vitality make their pres
ence known through headaches,
dizziness, inability to sleep, less Of
appetite and general rundown con-
dition Of the system. These signs
are sometimes accompanied by neu-
ralgia, hysteria, rheumatism or nerY-,
Gus prostration in some other form.
To remove these troubles, cure the
nerves. They need feeding, strength
ening and building up, and nothing
will Go this SO quickly and so surely
as DR.. Miles Nervine. This truly
remarkab BILE medicine. is gaining hun
dreds Of new friends every day. Here
is q surveyor from Decatur. Ind,
Mr.. G. E. Mexican, who writes:
"a chronic stomach trouble, which
my physician was unable. to over
come, so wore on my nervous system
that [ broke down with nervous pros
tration. could not sleep day or
night except in ftful maps: could
scarcely eat any kind of food and
wasted away to a mere shadow.
After spending over $4,000 in vain
search for relief I was prevailed
upon to try DR.. Miles Nervine. Re-
lief came Immediately. I took six
bottles and today am we'll man. ~,
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold at all
druggists on a positive guarantee.
Write for free advice and booklet to
DR.: Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
BIG DEMAND FOR PASSPORTS.
State Department Issues Over 5000
During Twenty-Eight Days
in May.

The state department. has issued
over 1900 passports to European trav-
elers for the % days. in May. 1t is
said that the climax has been reached,
and from this point on the issues will
diminish. AS it is, the figures show
a gain Of over SO per cent. above the
normal passport issues for May. The
figures for April were 1904, I'M that case
a gain of more than 100 per cent. over
the normal business. ,@=ss.z$..
Most of these travellers are going
to Paris, yet it is said at thestate de-
partment that; during the last portion
of the first quarter Of 1900, and that
part of the second quarter which has
already elapsed, there has been an I'M
usually large number of applications
for passports from American mer-
chants and commercial travellers bound
abroad on business. s~.~:-, 49,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06

PROUD OF BEING HEATHEN.
tzindoo nsBoston sharply Criticise..
the Ethics ana the Fruits b.
5s5 Of GhIis tIan Ity. fs

Eipin Chandra Pal, addressing the.
Moral Educational society in fremont
temple the other day, said
IT am not ashamed Of appearing be-
fore you as a heather. Heather
means one who is not a Christian, and
am not ashamed of confessing that
I am not "a Christian If I had any.
doubt on the subject when I left In
Ola, ny1two years residence, in Chris
tian England and Christian America,
and the closest study of the religion
in the fogs and mists Of London, and
in the streets Of Chicago, Boston and
New York. in 5PiccadilIy and other
places. have removed every bit of
doubt. ] am prouder than ever of be-
ing a heather, as distinguished from
being Christian.
''That the heather Hindoo is inn
practicable is to be-found in the fact
that few English soldiers lord it
over 300.000.OO0 of them, We may be
impracticable as far as grabbing land
and gold is concerned, but we claim
to- be far beyond Christian civilization
in the matters of ethics. When a
beggar comes to our. door in India we
do not send for a policeman and turn
the beggar over to him, while we re-
turn to the enjoyment of our leg Of
mutton and strawberry shortcake.
happy in the contemplation that-we
have done our Christian duty in send
ing a hungry man to Jail. But even a
little child will take handful of rice
or couple of potatoes, or a mango,
and give it to the beggar.- We teach
kindness by actions, not by pictures
or a Sunday school lesson --.>
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
HARD RESTRI CTIONS.
Placed on Exhibits Of American
Products at Paris Exposition.
Display Of Live Cattle
and Dressed Beef Because of An
noying and Unreasonable Com
ditions Laid Down.

The exhibits of the United States
at the Paris exposition are less COM
plete and interesting, as well as less.
valuable in respect to the extension
Of the demand for American prod.
4uets in France, than would have been
the case if so many obstacles had not
been placed in the way by the French
authorities. This refers especially to-
the proposed exhibits Of American
live cattle and also of dressed meats.
It is learned from good authority
that after every preparation had been
made for a large and important ex-
hibit of live cattle the application to.
install it was either refused outright,
or the approval Of it was saddled
with SO many conditions. and restric-
tons that the exhibit had to be aban-
doned. This was a severe disappoint-
ment to the American cattle industry,
as well as to the official representa-
tives of the United States in Paris,
who strove earnestly, but in vain, to
overcome the obstacles thrown in
their way by the French authorities,
and so that feature of the proposed
exhibit of the United States had to
be abandoned.
Such may also be the fate of the
proposed exhibit Of American dressed
meat and meat products. The United
States government officials also made
elaborate and expensive preparations
for an imposing exhibit of American
fr,,itc onS 6oir.1r on6 Toaat nrnfll1cfS
An. elaborate and costly refrigerat-
ing plant, with all necessary APP
paratus and appliances, was installed,
and it was not foreseen that any OBJ
stacles would be placed in the way
Of comeplete. and noteworthy eN-
hibit,. until the French authorities be-
gan to interpose objections and sug
gest and impose hard conditions,
which it may be found impracticablc
fully to meet. One of the conditions,
for example, was that fresh dressed
beef, etc., should be exhibited only in
the form of whole carcasses, contain
ing the heart, liver and other inter-
nal organs of each animal. Inasmuch
as the exhibits were not to be sold
or consumed in France without the
consent of the authorities. and as no
such condition had been foreseen and
expected, it at first seemed to be one
which could not possibly be complied
with, but it is understood that ef-
forts are being made by the United
States officials to do so, and with some
prospect of success
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
VERTEBRAE OF GIANT ANIMAL
Ventnor, New Extraordinarily :
100 Feet In Length.

The vertebrate of a giant mammal,
estimated to have been at least 100
feet long, were discovered the other
afternoon near Grassy Point, along
the margin of the Thoroughfare
Madows, opposite Ventnor, n. j.
While hunting recently FORMER Free
holder S. H. Shinn discovered VIII at at
first appeared to be piece of vessel
timber protruding from the marshy
part of the meadow, but upon examin-
ing it more closely he was surprised
to find it to be>a bone - 80 tx*:s
Men were sent to work to excavate
the bones, and succeededtin digging
out three pieces of the gigantic skel-
elton, which lay three or four feet be-
low the surface. 7.~s. =. >'.-sc~',j -;
Each of these bones is IS inches
long, 40 inches in circumference, and
weighs nearly 40 pounds. Local. sci
entists pronounce them to be part of
the vertebrate of some immense mann
NAL which found it's last resting place
in the New Jersey marshes Is or 16
centuries ago. i -zEl,@\E s.44z Il. ..
Mr.. Shinn found more than-5o feet
of this prehistoric monsters back
bone, and tits believed that the total
length of the vertebrae viii measure
100 feet : -+.- ~ .-<E e.. -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
70 KILL FLOCK, TO FIND GEM.
A Missouri Breeder VIII Seek the
Chicken That Swallowed
-'.'.2 His Diamond. .->, -

George Foster, a wealthy chicken
breeder. Of Richland, Mo, who makes
pets out Of fowls SO that they eat
from his, hand, has learned that it
does not pay. to get too familiar with
them while feeding for fattening
It cost him a diamond ring, and.
now he will. either have to Kill the en-
tire flock consisting of 400 not quite
big enough for. market. or lose more
than $500, or he will have to forego
theNchance OF. recovering his jewel.
While feeding. from his hand a
chicken peeled al the flashing gem.
and it came Gu M was. swallowed.
Before Fest build I1ttiffy the par
tioular ianlosad el dad lost him
self in g serii olss7 iilenlll2a
confronts him. He has decided to cur
the gordian knot by Ing Ihe
flock. sy
Ries-.Es Factories Il, Gerr,,a 4 E.
d Germany has GO few biegs 8 fac
tories an ear, md only
g few Of the largest establish ments
are making naoneJy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
REMEMBERS his BENEFA ACTOR.
Weai.hy. Inventor Shows His Graft
tude to the Man who Be-
frieHded Him. &>t%% =

W. r. Bandy, a merchant Of Lexing-
ton, Okla, has Received an invita- ton
from James Williams, Of .Fredericks-
burg, Va, to accompany him on six
weeks trip to the Paris exposition and
other points of interest in Europe, Mr..
Williams to bear all the expenses. i
\ few years ago Mr.. Bandy, then iv-
ing at Rush Springs, I. T., befriended
Williams, who was poor and home
less mechanic, lending him small sums
Of money and encouraging him in -vari-
Gus ways. Williams finally drifted to
Fredericksburg, where he interested
capitalists in his inventions and became
wealthy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
BUYS A MANSION.
Champion Jim Jeffries, the Pugilist,
Becomes Owner of the Famous
McKane Residence.

The famous McKane residence at
sheepshead Bay is to pass into the
possession of James j. Jeffries, the
pugilist. For some time it has been
rumored that the champion was con-
templat ting a residence at Sheepshead
The other day the family of John Y.
McKane left their home, it was said,
permanently. Though the price to
be paid is not known, $4,000 is an
approximate value.
The champion will, it is said, utilize
the house at present as a summer
residence and will entertain his par
ents and some other relatives there.
The house was built by McKane IS
years ago for his own use. It is one
of the. most pretentious in Sleeps
head. 1t stands on a plot $50 feet by
200 and is surrounded by trees. 49,:
The house itself contains % rooms.
It is fitted with every modern i'm
provement. ,Jeffries will take posses
sion at once. ,,, ....t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
SHIP DID NOT BURN.
5WaIship Sunk as a Test 81 the,
british Navy
BatfIeShip Majestic Destroys the
I Belle. Isle. After Can nonadingLas Il.
ing Only Nine Minutes-Pur-
pose Of the Experiment..

An interesting admiralty expert
nnent was carried out the other day
off Selsea-Bill, near Portsmo
England with the view Of setting
various naval gunnery questions An.
sid turret ship, the Belle Isle, was
selected for the purpose. It was built
in 1878 at a cost Of about $1,000, GOO,
has II inches of armor on its sides,
nine inches over its bulllheads, nine
inches over its gun positions, and
from Is to 8 inches of deck plating.
The Belle Isle was moored COM
pletely equipped with torpedo and
splinter nets, etc., as it would be i'll
action, and the British frst-class bat
tleship Majestic, carrying four 10
inch guns, - 6-inch quicktfrers, IS
12-pounders, - 3-pounders, and s
smaller rapid5hre guns, steaming past
the Belle Isle at seven knots and at
T a distance just under a mile, treated
the Belle Isle as an enemy and opened
fire with all guns. -.
The firing lasted nine minutes. The
experts examination showed that the
shots of the Majestic had riddled the
Belle Isle. 1t was complete wreck
inside, the shells having pierced its
lightly armored and unprotected por-
tions. But they did not pierce the
thick armor with which the warship
had been specially fitted for the ex-
pertinent. SIX. -, -..,~.. -. ....s.
In; a statement made in the house
of commons later the first lord of the
admiralty, George j. Goschen, said
that to the extreme surprise of the
naval men, the Belle Isle did not take
fire, although she was reported to
have been in flames six minutes after
the firing began. =
He explained that the spectators,
being at a distance from the war
ship, were misled by volumes of steam
and lyddite smoke. Mr.. Goschen add
ed that there was a slight smoldering
in one cabin of the Belle Isle, but
that otherwise the woodwork, al
though shattered in every direction,
was not consumed by fire to any de-
gree. !.>-.
The experiment was Instituted spe-
cially to see whether the woodwork
of the Belle Isle would burn as the
woodwork of the Spanish ships de-
stroyed by the Americans had burned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
PADEREWSKI LIKES AMERICA.
Pianist Pays High Compliment to
the Musical Taste Of the People
in the United States ~

--Paderewslli, the pianist, has been
captivated by America and the Amer
leans. He says They area far quick
err people than the English. Then. en-
thuslasn is so infectious and their
women are 50 beautiful and fascinat-
ing / consider the Boston orchestra
the finest in the world. There IS no
ground for comparison between the
English and Americans from a musical
point Of view. They are totally differ
ent, fhe English are deep, grandly.
and SO philosophical; the,
Americans are all enthusiastic fire.
brilliance, and most exquisite. musical
feryor." h,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
WAS TENACIOUS OF LIFE.
Cyclone and Eight Months Starva-
p. ton Failed to- XIII an
Illinois Porker =. < \

j. A.. GRAPHICAL, of Rosemond town
ship, ILL.,, tells an interesting hog story.
Some eight months ago a cyclone oc-
Cured on his farm which, among other
damage done, blew over a straw stack,
and at the same time two hogs mys-
teriously disappeared. He searched in
vain for his porkers and finally conclud-
ed that the furious winds had carried
them away. A few days a go he was
moving the straw, stack, and TO his
astonishment found, underneath it his
two missing hogs, one alive and the
other dead. The live4hog was said to
have been in a frightSal condition
when released from its eight months
Imprisonment, but was able to>walk
and is now doing we'll, "' y i