davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon.-Fred H. Smith, Omaha !;
L. c. Butshu, Greedy, Colo; a. F. fowler,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Wilson,
Portland, Ore; Miss Laura Springer,
Nat c. HOustan, South Omaha; Joseph
Austin, Lehigh; D. G. Mckinley, j. ".
Welsh, Oakland, Cal; Mrs. S. Jinerful,
Omaha; Mrs T.. II. Miller, GalIatin,
S. Johnson, Nebraska; Alien Kirk and
wife, DiamOndville, Wyo.; A. L. New
man, Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Harris,
Miss Grace Ziegler, Ogden; NJ a. Ger
man and son, CIgale, Utah; George Gem
lin, San Francisco; A. NJ. Logan, Omaha
John q. Evans and family, butte, Mont. F;
w. Grifiths, Bingham; 5. Pelton, Den
yer; T. q. Martin, Chippewa Falls, Wis. !;
Ia; Mrs. r: Rankin, Tacoma, Wash. /;
Miss j. NJ WOOkey, Tacoma, Wash; T..
II. Smith, Omaha.
Lake; Mr. and Mrs. z. E. Naylor, Della
ware; Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Merrill, San
Francisco; p. b. Fouke, w. ]. Meyer, St.
Louis; II. Weber, New York; w H.
Herman, Portland; e {. Akins and wife,
Springfield; E Abuhum, Cincinnati; 6.
W. Cowbert and wife, Cripple Greek, MIR.
W. II. BintZ, Cripple Creek; A. h. Smith,
Omaha; j. Nj Regan, Chicago; r. ID.
Hunter, Denver; Id Garrats, San Fran
cisco; A H. COhn, New York; Mrs. !. Nj.
Chambers, Mrs. l.. Helen Chambers,
Chicago: E. /. Ticar, Denver; Bert Sea
boldt, Utah; II. P. Myton, White Rock
Lieutenant X w. Walker, Fort
Duchesne.
White House.-Al Christian, Ogden;
George Swallen, Nevada; III. Wade e. l..
Brown. Scefeld; C Z, Hampshire, Mt.
Pleasant; II. Nelson. Ephraim; j. Peter
son. New York; A. c. Fonda and wife,
Master Fonda, Miss Fonda, Miss c.
Fonda, Galveston, Tex; A. w. Crewe1,
Kansas; Matt RUMBLE Silver City: l..
Jenkins, Ogden; J. II. Bellemere. Kansas
City; Mrs NJ. J. Mckenzie Miss Nc
Kenzie, Bingham; John F. Flinders,
James L. Marshall, Gr2ntsville; George
Gilchrist and wife. Echo; Thomas NJ
Hughey and wife. Manning. Utah. Mrs
o. /. Caldwell, Canada; Frank Hicks,
W. A. Hicks and family, J. B. Hazel
wood, Bingham; A. E Lee, Taylorsville;
b. F. Woodward Tintic.
The Walker.--R. T. Miller, ogden; f.
G. Brown, ST. Paul. Mimi. Burdett
Smith. Pleasant Grove; H P. Ottosen,
Castle Dale; 1. e. Welby, ogden; e. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
Buffalo Sic For Manila.

Southampton. June 21-The United
States training ship Buffalo sailed at
2 p. m. today for Manila.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22

Anderson. Fairview: Mrs. J. NJ. Grant
Wentworth, Anna NOrdmark Desda
Delavan, Los Angeles, Cal; Cigrie Ros-
land, Annie ROsland St Paul Mimi; j..
W Robinson, Mercur; H Thompson, St
Louis. Mo-; James p. Scales, S. Potion,
John Fox, Denver; John II. Fowler, A l..
Longstreet Alton, Ia; W. o. McCIeary,
Newton, Pa; Mrs. q. c. Rippey Shank
vile, n. Y; G. F. Valentine San Fran
cisco; 3. J. Rabenson and wife Farming
ton Mo-; J. d. Obarr, Springville; Will
lam Seward. MOrrOWville, Mo-. Arthur
Schrodr, Quincy, H.; o. c. Harper and
family, Roe City, Ia; 3. c. McDonOugh
and brother, Delamarj Ella Williamson.
A F. COddington; Syracuse, Neb.; B. H.
Jones. Bingham; G.. z. Johnson, Tacoma,
Wash.
The CuIlen.-Eiizabeth Cooke, Mrs.
James, Higgins, Mrs. J. P Rossiler and
daughter. Butte; NJ. Howard, San Fran
cisco; W. ]. Phillips, Denver; Mrs.
George Stewart, Butte: c. A. Cultivate,
Island City, Ore; T. S. Page and wife,
New York; Sven o. Nelson. Fairview
F. r. Graham and wife, Colorado; + K.
Baxter, Springville; g. B. Evanshan,
Bingham; Ed Whitehead, Denver; G. A.
Miner, Tecumseh, Neb.; John B. Ashton,
Chicago; Mrs. Green, Tan Key; c. L.
Brock Denver; James J. McGrath,
Butte; Mrs. ETA Jones, Mrs c. i. Jones,
Mrs s. N Maganau, Fort Dodge Ia +:
John Beyhler. Fort Wayne, Mt Xirlla;
Villa Mcdonald, ogden; H G. Ballard,
Thompson Springs; Elmora Cameron,
Gold Mountain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
Game Was In Phillies' Hands Up to
the Ninth-Dineen Does Clever
Work For Beaneaters.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Brooklvn. 8: Philadelphia. 6.

Philadelphia, June 21.-PhiladelDhia had
the game up to the ninth inning, when
Orth went into the air and before he
alighted the BrOOklyns raped out four
hits. Bernard, who succeeded him, was
hit safely twice, gave base on balls and
made two wild pitches-the whole COM
bination resulting in five runs and the
game. Attendance, 4S97. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
MEET FOR PEACE IN PHILIPPINES
Continued from Page u

ing the sovereignty and authority OF
the United States in and over the Phil
ippine islands.
The privilege herewith published is
extended to all concerned without any
reservation whatever, excepting that
persons who have violated the rules of
war during the period of active hos
tiiities are not embraced within the
scope of this amnesty.
All who desire to take advantage of
the terms herewith set forth are re-
quested to present themselves to the
commanding officers Of American
troops at the most convenient station,
who viii receive them with due cOnsid-
GRAFTON, according to rank, make pro-
vision for their immediate wants, pre-
pare the necessary records and there
after permit each Individual to proceed
TO any part of the archipelago accord
ing to his own wishes, fer which pur-
DOSE the United States will furnish
sue! transportation as may be avail
able, either by railway, steamboat or
wagon.
Prominent persons who NAV desire
10 confer with the military governor
or with the board of American commits
sloners will be permitted to visit Ma
MIA and will, as far as possible. be
divided with transportation for that
purpose In order to mitigate as much
as possible consequences resulting from
the various disturbances which since
1895 have succeeded each other so rap
idly, and to provide in some measure
for destitute soldiers during the trans
tory period which must inevitably
succeed peace, the military authorities
of the United States will pay 80 pesos
to each man who presents a rifle in
good condition.
L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
MINER BADLY HURT. 80 -
Buried Under Tons of Earth and
Rock at Mercur.

]. H. Hallett was severely hurt while
at work in the Golden Gate tunnel at
Mercur yesterday. He was caught in
a cave-in and buried under tons of
dirt and rock, but escaped with a bro
ken leg and some bad bruises. The
fracture is at the ankle of the right
limb.
Hallett was brought u Salt Lake and
taken to the -HOsmer hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22

The Walker.-R. T. Miller, Ogden; r.
G. Brown. St. Paul. Mimi. Burdett
Smith, Pleasant Grove; H. p. Ottosen,
Castle Dale; 1. 2. Welby, Ogden; e. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-22
Alpaca Coats.

About as thin a garment as you
can get is one of these black alpaca
coats.
They're made UP in good style
made extra strong in parts where
needed.
For these extremely hot days
there is nothing cooler or as COM
Portable.
We start these at s1.OO and run
up to $500 for the best ones.
Some at $3.50 and $500 have ex-
ira long sleeves for extra long peO-
pie.
Then we have some for boys of -
to Is years at S1.00.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-24
STAGE DRIVER KILLED.


 Saturday night the stage driver from Springerville to St. Johns was instantly killed by walking off into a wash. The night was very dark and the horse got off the road and came to the wash below the bridge and stopped. When the driver could make him go no farther he started to walk ahead to see what was the trouble, and when few feet in front of the horse he stepped off into space, falling about twenty feet or more. The fall broke his neck and both his legs. The horse returned to Springerville. The driver was a Me xican, but we were unable to learn his name.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-24
BE KIND TO THE BIRDS.

Why should we destroy The birds of the air, They do us no harm And make earth more fair. This world would be gloomy Without them indeed; They make us more cheerful And SOW many good seed. And their beautiful songs As they soar high above in many sad hearts Inplant peace and love. God gave to each creature The right to be free Bird, beast and reptile, How ere small it be. Then let us enjoy them And watch their bright ways As they sing to the maker Their sweet songs of praise. We may learn from each creature Some lesson of worth That will help us to fill Our own mission on earth.
 -ESTELLE WEBB, Il yrs. old. jolonia Dublan, Chihuahua, Mexico.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-24

Instead of voting on the Queen of
 the Carnival, the ladies of Phoenix have appointed Mrs. B. N. Pratt, one or the most charming young women of that city. Our people should try and attend the Carnival.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-24

Adolf Schuster had business at Apache this week.
 A. F. Potter accompanied ship ment of sheep to Kansas City Mon day.
 Tomas Ortego and several Concho people have been in town the past week.
 Manuel Candelara, who has been to Kansas City with sheep, re- turned Thursday.
 WANrED-Girl for light house. keeping; small family; good wages. Apply at this office.
 The new county board will be re- publican, except Clerk McAllister, and he happens to be a GOOD dem- ocrat
 R. C. Irvine, representing Irvine x Co. fashionable tailor, of Chicago, was taking orders for his house here Thursday.
 Senor Don Antonio Lopez, who has been section foreman here for SOhlO tilAV, AdS D60u u to Carrizo, where he will hold the same position. He will move hls family there.
 Myrtle Farrell, who attempted suicide at Albuquerque on the 13uh, died Thursday morning She was buried in Santa Barbara ceme tery, and the expenses of her sickness and funeral were defrayed by con tributions from the women of her class in that city.
 Burton C. Mossman, F. J. Wat tron, Joe Pratt, Cap. Bagnall, and J. c. Lathrop left the Aztec head quarters Thursday for the upper country on hunting trip. They ex- pect to be gone about ten days. The ARGUS has an order in for half venison, hind quarter of bear and a couple of turkeys. If you want anything in this line, put in your order early as the supply is likely to be limited.
 A friend in need is friend indeed That is exactly what Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy is Is the mothers help when she is suddenly awakened in the night by the ominous husky cought, and labored breathing, of her babe. It is the safe resort of the youth or adult when he his "caugbt cold" and there is coughing and irritation of the mucous membrane of the throat. It allays the irritation and cures the cold. For sale by F. J. Wattrou. druggist.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-24

Ike Perkins went to Albuquerque last night on business, and expects to return tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
cHINAs MoNETARY PuNIsHMENI

The international tribunal which
was created by the Hague Conference
and Of which Former President Harri-
son and Judge Gray have been ap-
pointed members representing the
United States, marks a great advance
in the method OF settlement OF inter
national differences.
The Alabama claims, which were the
cause OF much bitter feeling between
the United States and England. re-
suited In the formation OF tribunal
to arbitrate this question, composed
OF five commissioners. one appointed
by the king OF Italy. one by the presi-
dent Of the Swiss Confederation. one
by the emperor OF Brazil. Charles
Francis Adams, named by the presi-
dent Of the United States and Sir
Alexander p. Cockburn, named by the
queen OF Great Britain. This tribunal
In making its award Of Si5.5O0 600 h
favor Of our claims. confined its iude
ment TO the compensation OF privat,
citizens Of the United States. for losse,
of ships and cargoes. with interest OF
the amount Of the claims.
Germany demanded from Franco a
J an indemnity, at the close Of the wa
3 Of 1901, five thousand million franc,
or about one thousand million dollar,
which amount the French nation pai
r on within three years. The fixing Z
{ this indemnity was solely in the pow,
r OF Germany, and the question OF III
@ amount was not considered by any a.
!. bitration tribunal.
n II is fortunate thing for China IN.
n the claims for losses sustained by II
l. citizens Of the several powers and n
+ amount Of the indemnity which 81
b. must pay will be referred To th
~ newly-created tribunal. Were Il nos.
~ bic for the Powers separately to maj
demands sufficient to cover. in dolla
ana cents, the indignities. murde
ce and losses inflicted by the Chine
Id upon the citizens of the various con
lis sries within the last few months. a
'ir to enforce the payment OF these
VI IDENTITIES, China probably would
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
MEET GOVERNMENTS APPROVAL

The president and Secretary Ha,
have given careful consideration to III,
british-German alliance touching Chi
nese affairs, and the principles in,
volyed in maintaining the integrity OF
the empire meet this governments an.
proyal There is reservation in re-
gard TO the third clause, which is re.
garded in the light OF a threat to other
Powers in the event Of the question OF
territorial interests arising.
Tho inspired German organs declare
that the Anglo-German agreement is
not aimed at any Power, and least of
all Russia. They point out the i'm
portance Of Great Brtains protection
Of the Yang-tse region, where German
trade could be ruined unless the prin-
ciple OF the open door" were main
tained
The semi-officlal Berliner Post saws
the Powers have agreed to acquaint Ia
Hung Chang with the demands to be
made ON China
The German Association OF Shanghai
has telegraphed to Count Won Buelow
the imperial chancellor, warm satisfac
ton with the Anglo-G German agree
ment.
With reference to speculations as to
to the existence OF secret clauses in the
Angio-German agreement, the Ma
tional zeitung. after careful inquiry
anirms that no such clauses exist
Evening journal., 1900-10-23

All Delawareans sympathize wAl
the members Of the First Delaware
Regiment in their efforts to preserve
their old battle flags; but the repeated
attacks made upon the Historical So
oiety Of Delaware by some Of the cid
soldiers are we believe, unmerited. But
for that society many priceless relics
Of our early history would have been
lost to posterity, and to accuse it of
gross carelessness in the matter Of
caring for the regimental flags is not
in keeping with its record, which is
that Of a preserver and not destroyer.
That there may be a full and fair un-
derstanding, why would 1t not be we'll
for conservative and sensible members
of the First Dalaware Regiment
to meet sensible and conservative
members Of the Historical Society and
settle the matter definitely in con-
ference? In our opinion satisfac-
tory understanding can be reached in
one day If the conferees go into the
matter in a proper spirit.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
BULLET In HEAD
YHT THIS MAN LIVES
William StrOup, Of Harc'S
Corner, Plans to kHd
Ills Life
Special to the Evening Journal.


New Castle. Oct 23.-Wilham
stroup. 45 years of age. farmer liy-
ing near Hare's Corner, shot himself
in the head this m0rning with sup
posed suicidal intent, and Is badly in
jured.
Stroup's plan for ending his life was
without parallel in this section Of the
state. Retiring last night in his usual
humor, he arose at 2 ocvlock this
morning and going down into the yard
Of his home fired a 32-calibre shot into
his ear. The ball took a downward
course, rupturing blood vessels in It's
path, yet not producing unconscious
ness, for after firing the shot the
Would-be suicide returned to the house
and placed the revolver in the bureau
drawer from which he had taken IT
nYe minutes before. Then he became
unconscious, in which condition he
remained without medical attention
until o'clock, when DR.. J. S. Andrews
was summoned He found the man
In a critical condition.
Stroup says his condition is due To
the accidental discharge of the
weapon. He realized that he was seri-
ously hurt. He is married. but has no
FAMILY excepting a wife.
A rumor having been circulated that
stroup was shot by men who had at
tempted to enter the house. Walter
Witail, in company with Sergeant Kel-
leher, went to the farmhouse this
morning and made an Investigation.
put upon learning the facts in the case
they returned to Wilmington.
shortly after - O'Clock Mr.. stroup
was removed to the Delaware Hos
pltal, in Wilmington by the Delaware
state Hospital ambulance, where the
bullet was removed by the attending
physicians. 1t was found to be located |
near the base of the brain below the
lott ear. The injured man is resting
quietly, and is not considered to be in
Immediate danger.
No cause is assigned for the act.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
REPUBLICAN CONFIDENCE

The Republican National COMMITTEES
is confident OF the election Of the Re
publican National ticket.
The Republican State Committee is
sure-of the election OF the Republican
state ticket.
The New Castle county Republican
County Committee has no doubt Of the
election OF the Republican county
ticket.
Now let Kent and Sussex county
opponents OF Democracy get to work
settle their differences on an honor
able basis, and make the feeling OF
confidence unanimous. With the cleo
tion but three weeks off, whatever ie
to be done must be done quickly and
wisely and things in Sussex will moi
remain as they are to-day II the Union
Republican voters will assert them
selves.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
WILL MANAGE lNTER-CITY LEAGUE
BOWlerS Have Chosen officials and Ar
ranged a Schedule

Officers Of the Inter-City Bowling
League have been chosen as follows:
President, Edgar M. Hopes. of this
city; vice-president, William c. Lent,
Of Norristown; secretary and treas
urer, George Saven, Of Philadelphia.
The schedule of the Wilmington
Whist Club. which is the local repre-
sentative in the league is as follows:
AT home-November I, Belfeld; No
yember Is, Belmont; November 20:
Penn; December IA, Germantown
january 3, Ersine; January II, Bel
field; January 81, Belmont; February
IA, Penn; March i, Germantown; ;
March IA, Ersine.
Abroad-October %, Penn; Novem-
Der Q, Germantown; November %, Err
sine; December 6, Belfeld; December
20, Belmont; January 10. Penn: Janu-
airy 25. Germantown; February Z. Er-
sine; February p, Belfeld; March Z,
Belmont.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23

Governor Tunnell has made a mis-
take-not hastily, but in the face cf
repeated warnings by the Evening
Journal, the Sunday Star and other
newspapers and persons who have
high regard for the dignity Of the Mu-
nicipal Court, and who appreciate its
vital importance as the chief judicial
tribunal Of our city. Judge Ball had
made the Municipal Court what It is
to-day. When it was first instituted
there were those who sought to make Il
court In name only. Judge Ball
made it a court in fact. There were
those who sought to hold IL in con
tempt Judge Ball compelled them to
respect its dignity, and to obey Its
mandates. In the face Of this record
Governor Tunnel has turned him out
Of office. and given us Edwin r. Coch-
ran, Jr., as a substitute. II is a sorry
change, and one for which Governor
Tunnel alone is responsible. 1t s
1oubly reprehensible, because he had
nothing to gain by sacrificing the in
terests of the people to serve those OF
Mr.. Cochran. He is not running for
a reelection and had no combinations
OF deals to make for support for him
self. He just did it, regardless Of
everything, and in the face OF protests
which any reasonable man would
have needed The court had reached a
point where it enjoyed the confidence
OF the people. Mr.. Cochrans record is
such that much Of that confidence is
destroyed, and the future OF the court
is in the balance. The appointment is
condemned by Democrats and Republi-
cans alike, for they all recognize that
the work Of the court is Of the greatest
Importance to the people OF the city
and that there never is a day when
the honesty Of purpose Of its presiding
officer is not put to the test by mer
who have friends to serve who are il
the dock or out Of IT, Constituted as Il
is at present, the public eye will regar,
the court with suspicion for man,
months, and should any attempt b,
made to put IL and it's powers to par
! tisan or improper uses, there will be
+ quick protest from the public. and
!. peremptory demand that such abuse
), stop.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
Route of NIasI,ers, Pnrnde

Colonel William B. Norton who has
been chosen marshal Of the masked pa
rade to be held on Halloween. will
meet the representatives Of the organi-
cations desiring to take part on SUM
day afternoon at the headquarters OF
the Wilmington Conclave OF Mogul-
lians. The parade will form in Yves,
Fourth street, and the route will be as
follows: Market to Eleventh, to Della
ware avenue. to the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Monument, cOuntermarch on Del.
ware avenue. to Tenth street. TO King
to Fourth. to French, 10 Third, to Mar
ket. to Second, to Tatnall. to Ninth
to Market, and there dismiss.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23

Bryan is a menace to every legiti.
mate business interest in the country
He represents political principles
which are founded on dishonesty. He
appeals to the passions and prejudices
Of the peopleand nottotheir reason. He
seeks to array the masses against the
classes, and to place labor and capital
in positions Of uncompromislng antag-
onism. He is the head OF that new
political school which teaches that
treason is a virtue and patriotism a
crime; that a dishonest dollar is better
than an honest dollar; that that man
is the best friend OF the people who
magnifies their grievances, increases
their discomfort and makes them Ish-
maelites among their friends and
neighbors. The great bulk Of the
American people viii have nothing to
do with such false teachings.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
INVESTIGATE MeYEYs coNnuc1

Charges OF sweeping and damaging
character are made against State De-
tective Bernard ]. McVey by the Phil
adelphia North American. They are
that on last Saturday twenty political
crooks were sent from Philadelphia to
this city under Harry Marks, a Phila-
delphia policeman, and that they were
consigned to State Detective McVey TO
be used in padding the registration
lists for the benefit OF the Demo
cratic party. II is stated specifically
that McVey met the crooks and took
them to the headquarters Of the Bavard
Legion Democratic Club. where he in
structed them as to what they were to
40, supplying them with names and ad-
dresses 20 be used. and assuring them
OF official protection. After doing this.
Il is alleged, McVey, with the knowl-
edge and consent Of several prominent
Democrats, divided the men and sent
them out to do their nefarious work.
which, in part they succeeded in do
ing.
The North American further charges
that Peter J. Ford, the Democratic
candidate for governor, and Patrick
Neary, chairman OF the Democratic
County Committee, were informed OF
the presence Of these Philadelphis
crooks, but did nothing to prevent tn,
padding Of the lists.
These are serious charges. II stat
Detective McVey was guilty Of doinl
these things, he is unfit to be stat
detective, and should be removed a
once, and II Peter j. Ford. the Demo
cratic candidate for governor. wa
made acquainted with conditions a
they existed and took no step to put
stop to such crookednoss. he is not
safe man to have in tho executive ehai
Of the state
10 is the duty OF Governor Tunne
TO make fair and impartial invosigs
tion Of Detective McVeys conduct /
this particular, and to remove hil
from Office forthwith if the eyiden,
will warrant it.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
WOMEN MAY HEAR BRYAN
Opera House Has Been Obtained for
Their Especial Benefit

In view Of the fact that many
women have expressed the desire to
see and hear William Jennings Bryan,
the presidential candidate, during his
visit in Wilmington, arrangements
have been made whereby he will speak
in the Opera House tomorrow night
after his address in the tent at Ninth
and Lombard streets.
The Opera House will be reserved
for women from to 9 o'clock, after
which all will be admitted Each
woman will be allowed one escort
Before the arrival Of Mr.. Bryan, the
Hon. Albert B. Osborn. OF Pennsyl-
vania. and James NJ. Griggs, Of Geor.
gia, will make addresses.