davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-07-20

II ths saggsstioas of Charles ".
CaaAsld u New York. ars.sctsd upon,
~ states q LihssH II NsW Yorh
Aarlor wilt havs :, Aanlaae tosch
vssthy oe The naa1s. ~ SfsssAf ~
Giant lsAy beam. . ,brtlliA1t but tiny
ozark IN her hand, which. vhsa the
estlinss Of the Asuss ~ ubseuesd at
sight, cannot b distiAsuishsd from =
isv-hansins planet. NJ. acaahsld
sasgssts that Jet Of steam b. sent up
through the arm and hAAd and. -
0aght ssttlss down the cloud Of vapos
would catch the glare OF the arc
lanps and NAvs all the appearance Of
a veritabis Aams. The tdsa was pre-
seated to his niad BY noticing the
appsarance Of elouA OF steam from
~ elevated train upon which search
llght from one Of the big dry goods
storss played. This arrangement for
eneFsasing the sRsctivsness Of the
arsat statas might b carried out with
Alnost no additional expsnss, ~ .ths
ppvsrnmsnt has IL own plant on Bed
bss's island for making the lights In
he torch; A pipe carrying steam
esaId easily be run from the boiler
roon 10 Tia torch. 4sli
North Park union., 1900-07-20

A practical FORM oi summer club
work has hssa introduced By Jewish
9omsn oe CgAclnna&i, who furnish free
exuIley ridas foe coavalssesats amons
their SICK poox.S In many cases such =
rsAs aaur1s the dnsle opportunity Of
tAs year 10 - opea Asids and Wide
Aoe1sonA. ana y of inealeslaess nsdi-
canal value. TAoss:c - who are In
calnsd TO Rusmur bscaaas our sunaInsr
oroQAn Dos not ineis1s ~ Paris
esDssttioa nay we'll draw . eompari-
- q eoaAitjoaa, and - far aS pos-
sabls srraAoe ssne pprsossl eptins ~
ths sick sld Hoor. slSil
North Park union., 1900-07-20

noble Prentis. nestor of the Kansas
newspaper profession. md ror ten
civ s.. s'oiai writer on tile Kansas
HON. uied Thursday night Mt the
Cohe, :" ms daughter. Mrs. w. Nc
stricsa, Laharpe, Illinois. He. was
.fternoan ~Ash paralysis WSdnesdny
North Park union., 1900-07-20

~ tolaast naa n NJ y3n1a lipae -
0sseQ Ssssty. nsas ~ te1nN 49,,
u14gsss -, N3eA Atfan1D
ysaAiss1n@ ~ sezss,k M 80
North Park union., 1900-07-20

BelsianaI fear the wrath of Britops
over the aeQ6tttAl OF Slpido for his At.
tempt to kM the Prince Of Wales may
rogt the former nation much trade.
eenator lpseS OF Arkansas was re-
esseted chalfIssaa of the Democratic
latlsnal committee and other oeRcers
.ef' the cummittee were reelected.
Headquarters win remain In Chicago.
A statement prepared by the sdju-
tant general shows that the total
str{nGth of the United States army In
the Philippines June S0th last was a. :
40 6t1cess a9d meh. OF that number,
3iAN are regulars asd 3l.0OS volsn-
feerA Distributed among thS dtfRsDsht
aSniss ~ fol1ows: Iufautry. M,0a of-
Aesss and nea; .cavalry. Ana; arm.
lssty9 9Sah and stA6 cueps, 4s56. Tts
ss11 9lkequaA .giyea a1.s inclpdse l111
v1edo ard IAea ef,the NlAth in6na11
s1nct tlHnessrse % CAinA
North Park union., 1900-07-20
.acllo6l noNsv : tsviosp.

- osssssa AUssstAses :rs1A' &eQsFde1
y ~ - Aa1D1ss 1sag1k
I ~ eppsEtjosDent ee the stats scheaa
fnn1 bcg tAe yoee wns na4s ~ De.ee
1eAosa S1peeln4g n1eat Haeee 0seefs4
NsodAy h hagsepegas ~ Aa11tpe 1so-
-. The AnBeNnt rspeeted by IL Ard
H was eo7S7S16 aA6 ~ amoant ap-
p6rtiaoed ~ ssme, lees II 6enea Tne
qdpost1oument ~ e1nntles. - - fes-
North Park union., 1900-07-20

a., s'ss ss.a. q. Ess!; fsse .l.s ss ". "
shs, Elisa: vs'H ear 'pss and ~
North Park union., 1900-07-20
Dssss se,n Assavs..


London. July 1O.-.As Lord Roberts
dispatches reveal. the Boers afe un-
usually sctiye, both In the Orange COL
ony and the so-called pacifieti western
Transvaal. but without producing any
serious impression upon the British
arms.
The bond leaders at the Cape are ex.
tending thelr boycott OF British nrms,
and Dutck .cornpansss, With f2O0, 900
capital. ASys ben formed. ~
rasseugey4 srrdving at Lourenao
Marques, ,AaeI July ofh from Mlddiesburs
say there ha1 been severe lighting be-
tween the lafter place and MAchado-
dorp. In which the Roers were defeated
and tiemoralixed. -
The Iourenzo Marques cAtrespdndep
Of the Daily telegraph says, pnder
date OF July 9TH: 51 4
II understand that Mr., Hollis, she
American consul here, haa been re-
celled. He IL q well-known pro. Beer. /"
London July 0.-I.ori Roberts. tele-
graphs to the war once from Pretoria
as follows:
.'The officer comma nAIng at Hellbron
reports that State Secretary BliGnaut.
State Attorney Dickson and members
Of the council. Van TanAer and kup-
perverRen. came In yesterday and sur
rendered. 49,
"Hutton was attacked yesterday In .
position he was holding by large
number of Beers, He cut them OF
without much dihiculty, the t,veinch
guns With him being found most use
full. Our only casualty was Lieutenant
Young Of the First Canadian troop.
slight scalp wound. The enemy left
several wounded on. the ground and
sent nag Of truce with request that
they might be received In our hospital.
II regret to tay that Captain Currie
and Lieutenant Kirk Of the Imperial
light horoe. who were reported wound
"a In m4 telegram OF yesterday, were
both kill9i. One sqmdron OF this DIS
tinguiebh corps pressed . very su-
perioP fdfce of the enemy In . gallant
attempt TO carry OF wounded COM
rade, to which they attributed the
heavy loss sustained. In addition to
the olicess, farrier sergeant aud three
troopers were killed and the sergeant
major, three serEeanta and seven
troopers wounded"
North Park union., 1900-07-20

1ksssssv sosdh. = = Ssailtl 8 ~
enbsd oasly ~ Lssesa1 Sa1u1u1
North Park union., 1900-07-20

Kansas City, Jely 9-The bus,ses,
OF the convention opened at 1855. an,l
North Park union., 1900-07-20

mine1 and mining. made last March.
II was proposed then that bureau Of
mines be opened, at which all informa-
tlon possible regarding the districts Of
the state, together with specimens Of
ore, should be kept for the beneht Of
Intending investors. and that this be
made headquarters for mining men.
The board OF directors after adopting
fhe repoft, sent II back to the commit
tee, With the request that II consider
the matter further. asd make recon-
mendatIons regarding the carrying out
Of the plan. M
WIS. stratton has donated 90, 900
to aid In the erection Of the national
Elks' home, provided the grand lodge
decides to lOcate the home In Colorado
SPRINGS. This gift came entirely un-
solicited. and In another example Of his
spleutlid generosity. When Mr.. STRAIT
ton learned that the local lodge of Elks
was making an effort to locate the M.
tional home In Colorado Springs be i'm
mediately made an offer Of 100000 to-
ward the erection of the building. The
will 70 to Atlantic City next
month and make yjRorous fight for
the home. Encouraging words have
been received from the lodges all over
the United States. which have led the
local members to believe that Colorado
Spripgs s1anAs . good nhew. Of obtain
Ing The home. As Mr.. Stratton has
Owen 100000 toward the erection Of
the home citizens will be called upon
to secure site, which Will be done i'm.
u,ediately. The home which the lodge
deslrea tohe heated here will, In some
respects, be slmllar to the Printers'
hosSA ttiwilf he bulit And suppprted
~ tn, 1aks. snd In locstipn VII make
CasoraA6 9prinss kneyu 10 ,MOA
0tAbes3 Il that pfEA1laatloa b IL
un1lsd otates. and tkeir sfsmllisA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
DEAD Volunteers ARE
LAID TO FINAL REST

Continued From Page II
south sides Of the building, with the
five black nearses IL front Of the west
door,
There We're six pail bearers for each
body who were chosen from battery
members. They brought out carefully
each casket, and placed it in the hearse
in this order: John c. Young. Harry
A. Young, Wilhelm Goodman, Charles
Parsons and Ford Fisher Helds band
played appropriate music during this
ceremony.
Order Of Parade.
The parade formed and marched as
follows:
Major F. a. Grant and staff.
Utah Light Artillery Band.
Two Pieces of Artillery Under Com
mand Of Sergeant Lines.
National Guard of Utah, Commanded
by Colonel Richie.
Hearses and Pail Bearers.
MOuruers.
Batteries a and B. Utah Light Artil-
levy.
Held's Band
Grand Army of the Republic.
Veteran Artillery Association.
Governor and staff in Carriages.
Red Cross Carriage
State officials.
County officials.
City Officials.
Amid crowds covering the muddy
sidewalks of Fourth South street, they
marched on down Main street to music
by the battery band. All up Main
street to South Temple immense
throngs lined the march At places
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

Louisville. Ky. Feb. 13.-Ths frs.
sign Of a break in the Democratic lines
was noticeable today. Tt came in The
shape Of a resolution offered by Senator
TripIett providing that upon adjourn
ment Thursday. the legislature name
Frankfort as its next meeting place.
While no action upon the resolution
was taken today it is believed To- fore
shadow q return of the Democratic leg
isiators TO the state house soon, posi-
bly, by the end Of the week
This action viii probably be taken
when a report is received from the COM
mittee sent to Frankfort upon C0Ili-
tons as to the presence about the caQl-
tai of militia or armed men. and as 90
the ACCESSIBILITY of resumiug sessions
at the usual meeting place This IS
rendered more likely rs the detection
occurred i'm the senate. where the Dem
Ocrats have a bare working quorum
With the resumption IF legislative
business at Frankfort IN prospect and
the transfer to the courts Of The claims
of the rival governors as seems likely
TO be brought about within few days
the clouds are rapidly G-rDg anal It IS
believed normal political conditions
may be restored in the state DO Two VI
three weeks
That much time at least VIII 10 re-
quired to secure the adjudication I. me
/ issues between the parties. u ta" i-a-
eral courts decide they have JlTlsl-.-
ton it will take much longer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

pany G, Sixteenth Iowa, marched along
on crutches with the others and bore
up under the ordeal as cheerfully as
any. The detachment was in COM
mand of Colonel II. P. Burns. who.
when the bugle sounded turning the
cortege into Fifth South from Thir-
teenth East, gave the order to fall in.
and during the march through the
cemetery the veterans stood erect with
barred heads, bringing up at the rear
of the procession.
Captain WedgewoOd. LieUtenants
Gibbs, Webb and Seaman, headed the
procession into Mt. Olivet. Held's band
following. After the band came sec
ton of battery A, and cannon from
Fort Douglas, drawn by horses and
driven by troopers, also from the post.
A detachment of rough riders, selected
from various troops. was next in line,
followed by battalion of the national
guard, which marched from the en-
trance to the grave at port arms. The
hearse. preceded by representatives of
the hospital corps, was next in line, and
just as it drew through the gate, vol
ley echoed over the valley. announcing
that the last sad rites had been per-
formed for the soldier dead at the city
burial grounds.
Arrival OF the Body.
The funeral car heavily draped, was
drawn by two black horses. The pail
bearers walked on both sides and fol-
lowing came the mOurners' carriages
the broken hearted mother and father
of the dead soldier occupying the first.
The grave was d feature in itself
The cold clay piled high on one side
Of the excavation was covered with
evergreens and carnations, but these
showed only in spots through the cover
let Of dTifted snow. But the snow was
only natures finishing touch to The
work Of human hands and made the
picture, in spite of the sadness conveyed
by the very earth, beautiful. A great
throng surrounded the grave, the bat
terry members and the national guard
occupying the inner line. The floral
offerings were laid on the edge of the
grave. one Of these being in the form
of three stacked guns, The flowers were
as countless as they were beautiful.
The pail bearers were Sergeants o.
car Nystrom, Emil Johnson. Kneass
Mabey. Corporal Hudson and Private
Nicholson. Before his death Sergeant
Fisher requested that certain OF his
comrades bear his pail. and his wish
was carried out. so far as possible.
As the caskeJ was lowered, Held's
band played Nearer, My God, to Thee. =
after which Rev. Ellis Bishop read a
brief service quoting In the midst oil
/ life we are in DEATH" During the last
moments Governor Wells, AdjutanI
I Burton, General PenrOse and Colone
| John Q. Cannon arrived on the scene
and stood reverently at the side of The
/ grave as the salute of three guns wa.
| fired and a trooper from Fort Dougle.
| sounded taps" for Ford Fisher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

south side, while the relatives stood
on the east. Sorrowful and fearful.
Bishop Whitney. stepping forward,
delivered this beautiful and eloquent
prayer:
Almighty God, our Heavenly Father,
we have now consigned to mother
earth the mortal remains Of our brave
comrades in arms, our comrades in
peace as we'll as in war. our comrades
in the great battle of life, in which each
of US is fighting. or ought to be fight
ing for the right. for the truth, as thou
g1vest Us to see il. Thou art the Great
Commander, and TO be summoned hence
by thee from one part to another Of
the great battle plain Of our eternal eX-
istence. is not to he annihilated nor
overcome by the enemy.
There, as well as here, there are
ranks to fill, there are BATTLES to fight,
there are fields to conquer; there, as
well as here. reinfOrcements are eX-
pected. Help us to realize that we are
eternal beings. the children of an eter-
nal God, and that Jesus Christ thy
Son, the resurrection and the life, is the
Captain Of our salvation.
We thank thee that these. our breth-
rem, have fallen in a good and glorious
cause, in the cause Of our country s
honor. and we thank thee that we have
been permitted . receive their remains
and deposit shem in the soil of their
native land. here to await the morning
Of the first resurrection. when, at the
sound of the trumpet OF God the
reveille Of the angels. they shall come
forth clothed upon with immortality
and eternal life.
We dedicate this ground. these graves
unto thee. as their final resting place,
and ask that thy holy angels may
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
POLICE WERE THERE.
Had Their Eye on Mrs. Langtry's
Benefit Concert"


New York. Feb. 13.-Society and the
stage, represented by women Of wealth
and beauty. crowded the ball room at
Sherry's this afternoon, patronizing
the 'coqcert" arranged by Mrs Lang
[ry to raise funds for the American
hospital ship Maine, now in South At
RIGA. Although young women did not
sell cocktails and other refreshments
at the American bar" as had been
expected, there was a big crush and a
large sum of money was realized.
There were several police officials
present, sent by Chief DeveTy in re-
Spouse to the demands Of the W0men's
Christian Temperance union. The po-
lice had nothing to do. but they were
present for the purpose Of watching the
American bar and, if necessary,
preventing the carrying out of the
original plans of Mrs. Langtry and
other organizers Of the entertainment.
to have young women dispense drinks.
Mrs. Ella BOOle. president of the
state W. c. 7. Z, at a meeting after
the concert" announced amid cheers
and applause, that, thanks to the eff
forts of the WoTaens Christian TEN
perance urion. no woman had dis
graced herself 80 far at the Langtry
tea as to serve drinks to men"
Instead Of young women. the Earl
of Yarmouth and several professional
bartenders dispensed drinks at 80
cents each. About $4,000 was taken .fn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

People hardly realize YET " ma a q
big undertaking this IS tuIll- ms Eoere
be. Everything POINTS 70 tu1 - IL
F4ld with guns superior 10 ouls III
,Tsnqa ana little behind US in mar
r1anshfp. and until we get OUT d lo-
nore rroops there Is u, llkellnOuu ga ~
An much more than nod them III
..,rbev are undoubtedy following out
. man of csmpaign which they nave
worked out in all details IN peace l'llle7'
md t7lev are CARRYING il out most pc
fa.t1v They have spies every " ilei E,
and are always prepared TO meet dry .--s
move on our part almost peLoIe
becun. We are exactly the reverse ~
never seem to know what they are u
ing nor how many there are OF men
in any direction We Won 1iU91 q ''-i-
gle colonial Cape ColonisU. It,,
I'VE have a first-class topoSrap hlcdl
man of the frontier, but no m'lltary
man of these parts and no one .-noWs
which hill commands another or what
Kinds Of uositi0ns there are on the OIItf
side Of the mountains facing us. We
are evactlv like the French IN the
Franco-German war, with eAcellsI.t
mans of the enemy's country put win
none Of our own. The Boer posltioIis
are on an the high ridges and nils
rrbev extend for miles and command
every bit of ground in front
THE hills behind are prepared Ior te-
fanse. II they are driven back from
one position they don't have 10 go NeI
far to get behind new line OF rest
ance. Water is far from plentlIuI M
the transports scarce, so we nave -
stick pretty well to the railway. buller
has a hard nut to crack in the Boer po-
eitiop i'm front of us-Colenso hillside
Tending the river Tugela, which we
must cross. and which is only tOrda6le
in places few and fer between
I'VE tried 10 do so last Friday and
had q battle. We were 10000 strong,
and the Beers between 10000 and l4UgO-
our brigade. Fifth, attacked on the
left. but our brigadier made an awful
mess of il and Butler ordered him 10
withdraw which we did, after 552 were
killed and wounded.
Something went wrong with the
right brigade and the officer c-.lmand-
ing the Royal artillery advanced his
guns up 10 within 700 yards Of the
Boer position and trenches long before
the infantry were at hand 10 support
him. The Beers allowed the guns TO
be unlimbered and then poured such a
hail Of bullets that the teams of two
batteries were killed in a very short
time When the gunners were shot
down the attack could not be carried
out. and Butler had to give the order to
retire and ten guns had to be aban-
doned. our total loss was /, 147, and all
for nothing.
Butler almost Wept and was heard
10 eXciaim. NV brigadiers have
sold me-.
We shall have another division here
shortly. and will then have $4,000 men,
and as the Beers have been receiving
Teinforcements they viii number not
far from 10000. and all in splendid Do
EitiOns. The shTieking and bursting OF
shells and the roar of battle and the
thousands Of Mausers, Lee-MetfOTds
and MaXims last Friday was something
awful. The heat, TOO. was dreadful, but
the men behaved splendidly."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

stand as sentineis about this spot, that
Or may be sacred from henceforth, and
that no evil power may be permitted
to disturb these remains. To this end
we perform this dedication, and pro-
nounee thy blessing upon this place. by
virtue and authority of the holy priest
hood. and in the name Of the Lord
Jesus Christ Amen
There was a salute Of three shots
from the Fort Douglas cannon IN
charge Of Il squad from the negro troop.
Batteryman Grant blew taps on the
bugIe with the twenty-fOur pail bear
ers still standing in the cold, wet snow
That finished the ceremonies and the
vast crowd left. The relatives and
friends hung about sadly till the grave
diggers had covered up the deep holes
and each, taking from the flower wreath
a little bunch to keep in melancholy re-
membrance. stepped into their carriages
and left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

subsequent date to retire the S346.0co.-
GOO Of greenbacks- The gold staE0srd
advocates know that it would not do
TO attempt to carry through all Of
their plans at once. That would be a
shock to the Amer lean people. There
will be also an effort in the near fu-
ture to retire the treasury notes
Regulate Volums of Money.
"This viii afford the rational banks
an opportunity to regulate the volume
Of money. save only of gold sn1 silver
coin. Thus an aggregation of private
banking corporations viii exercise the
sovereign function Of issuing money
instead Of that function being vested
in the government alone.
Mr.. Jones declared that the measure
provided clearly for a permanent in
crease in the bonded debt OF the cOun-
try. and that it is 3. m0nstTous 9roDo-
sitiOn that any executive officer of the
government should have the power to
bond the American people.
Speaking Of the provision Of the bill
which VIII enable national banks to
issue currency up to the par value OF
bonds deposited. Mr.. Jones declared
that the result of the authorization OF
national banks to issue so great an
amount of currency as they would be
Q
pending bill would be to place in the
hands Of the banks the credit of the
entire people and the power lnteres'-s
of financial pressure and hn2nciai
strngeney absolutely to bankrupt
/ thousands of people by calling IN loans
/ in the regular conduct of their bank
| ing business.
Control of Bonded Debt.
ssr,t,;o, tilI v,7,oe-- =, tba hands Of the
national banks the control Of the
/ bonded debt of the country. said Mr..
! Jones. Whenever the banks see fit
/ they can reduce the gold reserve below
/ the limit and force an issuance of
/ bonds; and this process can go on in
/ definitely"
/ Mr.. Jones spoke with bitter sarcasm
of the financial dependence of the
[ United States, declaring that cock
/ fight in India or a war in Africa with
/ the Beers disturbed the finances OF 60.
/ 000, 600 Of Americans. He maintained
that this country should have its dis
/ tinctive money which would not desert
U.s. in time of trial, and IN conclusion
/ he advocated the issue of a. paper cur
rency by the government alone
This currency should be entirely in
! dependent of gold. silver or anything
else that possesses inherent value.
/ Such money, he argued. regulated in
| amount in accordance with the pOpu-
/ lation of the country, would be the
best and steadiest money ever seen in
/ the world.
The death of Representative Chick
/ ering was announced, and the follow
ing senator's were appointed as a fu-
neral committee; Platt Mason, Scott
/ Turner and Sullivan. The senate then,
/ at $50 D. m, adjourned.