davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18
Mr., SHURTL|FF
TO Be HONORED
Vice Presidency of CONNER
cial Congress For Him.
OFFICES NAY GO TO
OTHER UTAH PEOPLE
Seymour B. Young Opposes In
yitatiOn to Bryan.

Protests Against Resolution Which
He Feared Had a Political Motive
Congress Did Not Agree With
Him-Delegates From This State
Are Greatly Interested in Today's
Proceedings at Which Irrigation
VIII Be Fully Discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18
UTAHNS OFF FOR
SOUTH AMERICA
Brigham Young Academy
Expedition Starts.
FAREWELL EXERCISES
HELD AT ACADEMY
Three Thousand People Witness
the Departure.

Addresses By Prominent Church
People and Others-American Flag
Presented to President Cluff-some
of the Results Expected From the
Expedition-May Show Divine Or
igin of the Book of Mormon-A
Mission of Peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18
Rnstand Is Imnrnrino

Paris, April 1S.-The condition of Ed
mond Rostand, the dramatist, is con-
siderably improved. He has taken a
little soup and his medical attendants
declare themselves hopeful of his re-
cOVprV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18
Newspaper Man's Suicide.

Lexington, KY, April I'D. L. Bax-
ter, well known Kentucky newspaper
correspondent. committed suicide at
his home last night by shooting be-
cause of ill-health. He was 45 years
Of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18
Hanna at the Capital.

Washington, April 1.-THE condition
of Senator Hanna of Ohio is much i'm
proved tonight. He was able to go TO
the capitol this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18
FIFTY REBELS KILLED
FilipinOs' Vicious Attack on
Americans at Cagayan.
SURPRISE THE GARRISON
SWOOP DOWN ON THE TOWN IN
A HoWLING MASS.

Killed the Sentries and Entering the
Place, the Insurgents Tried to Get
Into Houses by Scaling Ladders
Fight Lasted Twenty Minutes and
Fifteen Americans Fell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18
Demands of Russia.

her plain intent for Japan to trust to
any Of her assurances"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

silver. 593sc per ounce
copper. lee psi X Co.'S price, SASH;
Lead, A: . Exchange 5 $4.671zG4.7211z;
N s.,. work. brokers, $i45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

CONTINUED on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-18

t is the expansion of freedom and not
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-11
NEW YORK'S~ BIG TUNNEL
Imposing Ceremonies Marked thu
Beginning of the Undertaking.
The Tunnel Will Take Three Year" q (
Build. Will Be Twehty-one Miles Long,
and Will Cost s35, 100000.

New YORK CRY (speclaD.-1n the pres-
snce OF an immense concourse OF citiZens
Mayor Van Wyck turned the spadeful oi
barth which marked the beginning OF tht
underground lapid transit road. 1t wal
The most important bit OF earth removed
from the surface OF Manhattan Island since
.he turf was pierced for the foundation OF
.he first civilized dwelling. John b. MO-
Donald, the contractor for the tunnel, sag
after tho formalities were over, tnat NJ
would keep bis pledge to tnish his unoer1
taking in three years.
An idea OF the gigantic task before tne
contractors In the construction OF the tune
mel may be had from the following: J
Two million cart loads OF earth VIII Dc
.aken from the excavations. .
More than sixty-lve thousand tons OF
steel beams will be used IN constructing
the tunnel.
Almost twenty thousand cubic yards OF
enamelled facing and common brick Wiz
be set in arches, tunnels and stnttons.
Five hundred thousand llneal feet o.
underground track and sixty thousana
feet OF elevated.track will be laid:
Nearly fifteen miles OF sewer Will move 70
be taken up and relafd. /
Five hundred thousand square yards oi
granite blocks and asphalt Will be nee eef
sary to restore streets.
The tunnel will cost S35, ,000, 600 and WILL
betwenty-one miles long. =
It will take three years to build.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-11
The Uses of Zinc.
q. TO BE CONTINUED.

The largest consumers of zinc are
the manufacturers of galvanized iron
work. Then come the brass founders,
for zinc is an important element in
brass alloys, and large quantities are
used in the sheet form and as On ele-
ment in galvanic batteries. Zinc is
put under stoves and is used to line
bathtubs.
Great quantities of the ore are used
also to make zinc white, or zino oxide,
for paint, but this is made direct from
the ores and is not materially affected
by the present rise CT values, the zinc
oxide having gone up only about half
a cent pound in price. Of this the
United States imported at one time
about 10000 barrels q year. Now we
can export it as we do the metal and
ore. Our exports of the ore were
only $4,000 pounds in 1895, but last
year rose to 1,040,0 900 pounds, while
our exports of pig rose in the same
period from about 100000 pounds
tN21, 900, ,OOO.-New York Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-11
Important Point in Ventilation.

A significant hint in behalf OF the
nse of lamps is found in the fact that
in florists greenhouses they are used
exclusively. Gas is deadly to plant
life, while burning kerosene is not.
Where one is boarding and must sleep
in the same room in which one sits
during the evening, lamp should IN
variable be used. The same rule holde
good for the family sitting.room and
for the rooms ip which children are
studying. An experiment involun.
tarily tried by o mother recently dem.
onstrated the effect of the ordinary
Illuminating gas on the air of an apart.
ment. In hall bedroom single Jet
was left burning unnoticed, for an
hour or more, the door and window
being shut. When the room was en-.
tered suddenly the air, or the want OF
it, was so overpowering that the per-
son recoiled and could not cross the
room, either to open the window or
put the gas out, until sthe door had
been leftiopen fora minute or two.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-11
The Care OF Caparles.

I .sIn the caring for canary Birds"
says q woman who has made special
study Of birds and their diseases and
is famous as bird doctor, "do not
allow them to hang in draught, and
never hang the cage. out OF doors,
either in summer or winter. The
temperature should not be allowed to
fall below sixty-five degrees in the
room where the bird is kept, and if
necessary a covering should be put
over the cage, excepting small por-
ton at night. Lettuce, water cress
or celery tops ah1uld be fed to them
/ ifreauenfly: Wien these are not
easily pfc ccurabI ,an excellent substi-
tute is found gby planting German
sblack rape seed ID q pot. The canary
,5iis ,iis extremely fond of the little plants
that soon spring up. Oranges, ap-
piles and dispilt figs are good OCCASION
ally. Gravel must be supplied in
abundance. Hempseed is objection
able, as it tends to fatteu the bird
and thus spoil its song. If feed on
proper food, kept in clean cages and
given shelter from draughts, disease
rarely makes its appearance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-11
CHAPTER XVII.
AN INTERESTING LETTER

For what seemed quite long time,
Miss Gaye continued to gaze upon the
photograph held 80 tightly between
her two small white hands. Then
she locked it carefully away in q
drawer of her writing desk, and she
said to herself, with smile:
81 am inclined to thiak, >s'ith Celes.
tine Hemholtz, that Mr.. Stanley s
photograph does not do him Justice.
He is very much handsomer; and
however remarkable may have been
the wonderful, magnetic eyes of her
dear Carlos, they could not have ex
celled in that respect the wonderful,
dark, magnetic eyes of our Honorable
Clarence Stanley"
She drew her letter from it's envelope
but interesting as she knew it would
be and anxious as she was to know its
contents, Size held it for some N oments
unfolded, while her thoughts strayed
away thousands OF miles across the
Atlantic, and she murmured with a
smile: -.
Dear old Toddlekips!"
Miss Cages correspondent was
Miss Milicent Fairfax. ''the old-maid
sister" Of Lady Appleby.
Milicent Fairfax was an old maid
who had never been young; she had
not the past to look back upon.
From her earliest rscollections, she
had felt old and looked old, and even
at seven years of age she had heard
herself called "that little old maid. I"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-11
COLLEGE GIRLS SENT HOME.
They Had Formed q Secret Society and
We're Caught Having q Meeting.

We're Caught Having a Meeting.
OXFORD, Ohio (spec,al) ).-Ithas been made
public that three girl students OF the
Western" college for women, have been
expelled and ten others suspended, as the
upshot OF faculty raid on an initiation by
q secret society, TINT was In progress a.
midnight. The society had existed ser
.eretly In the school about"seve years, al.
though the rules ofthe college strictly lof.
bade organizations OF that kind. /
!. President Leila T. Mckee and her assist
ants burst into the room wheu,the society
was In the midst OF It's ceremonies and cap
tured not only the conspirntorss but tht
complete membership roll OF the socletyi
and its archives and secret rttuFl.
h The members, It IL said. wers locked uE
over night, and the followiogfmorniug ting
faculty held court in their GAGS. Judgmenl
wasprono nounced In the college chapel In tha
presence OF $50 schoolmates, and when Y
I was made public that: :the Penalty was to b{
expulsion, the whole school burst intS
Nd = antafIona 81 Siya,s q
OF the young women who wore ex4
SpeIIed outright were members OF the senior
sclass, and would have been graduated 1a
June. Two we're the daughters OF trustees
ofstte college, and their fathers intercedea
sififhefr,behalf without accomplishing any,
thing. Several oisehe suspended girls are
sfie daughters ot olergymen who often
preach in the coElS6e chapel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-11
Palsy from Alcohol.

A physician was invited to dine at the
club with the dispatcher OF u railroad.
After dinner the dispatcher remarked that
he must 20 TO his room and lie down: The
physician inquired the reason. He an
swered: "The wine have nsed, although ID
small quantity, has bewildered my Draln
for accurate work, and l must rest.
would not dareto go on duty now. snoula
make mistakes and not know it at the time,
and the modification OF having them cor
rected by my associates would confuse me
still more" The physician thought: II
am going to make some very important
calls ia the homes Of friends who trust me
implicitly, and at the hospital where my
best iudgm ent and skill nre required. is II
possible that the wine have used has
made me unfit for this work." Later be
met the dispatcher and said: You we're
right, and I nave been taught lesson
never will forget. That afternoons WORK
after the dinner cost me the:loss Of one OF
NV best families by my indiscretion and
anger. / realize now that l cannot use
wine and have full possession OF myself"
This is phase OF the revolution OF public
sentiment which is coming into prominence
among active brain workers. At banquet
tables this is apparent in the abstemious-
ness OF practical men. This Is not from
sentlmentsarithe but from experience
They kneWfhe anasthetic effects OF alco-
hol llterallysand have felt its depressing
action on the brain and nervous system.
An old-tinne clergyman during pastoral
visitation called on bis drinking members
early In the week so that the disability
from the spirits used on these occasions
would pass away before the time for prep
aration for Sunday service. :,
A noted public man refused to attend
public dinners because OF the wines used.
He gave MS n reason that he could not
use wines without injuring himself
Srence Is receiving q strong eonhrma-
tion OF it's conclusions from the experience
Of practical brain workers and thinkers
Journal OF Inebriety.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-11
The CruIsIatie in Brief;

Togiye license Is to give the lie to senses
The way to- areid filling ,drnnkardss
graves isto cease filling the.drunkard. &
II Is q self-evident tact, that the. manus
facture fliquor does. not add to the ma
terial growth OF a community, and certaln-
Iy the consumption Of alcoholic sttmulants
does not enrich people. 10
The Rochester District OF the New York
Anti.Saloon League comprises the counties
OF Monroe, Genesee, Orleans, Livingston, J,
Ontario, Yates and Wayne, and the Super
intendent of tue district is DR.. g. W. Peck,
former pastor OF the NJ. Z. CHURCH OF Dams
vile. -" II
More and 10 ore 10 all athletic sports, in
nil work recurring steadiness OF eye. and
hand, and In all the common routine OF
business, the drinking man. is ut ads
count. - ~, -. =.
I'D Crothers, NJ. D., from a careful, in
yestientioD, estimates that there are in this
country from 100, 900 to 150, 900 regular
users OF opium, including from six 10 ten
per cent. OF NIL medical mon, and that from
thirty to sixty per cent. Of insanity is due
to the habit. ..tr
The wide-reacbing curse OF the liquor
traffic is strongly illustrated by the fact,
slately brought out, thatfthe milk from
tie cows fed With dtstillSry slops contains
nearly slx per cent. alcohol, and so Is as
tsoxfcating as some beers. Thus we may
ha as,,klug drnnkprds Of cur a4Llarse pa
;iore thsy car Tak?fN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-11
TWO VIRGINIA uYNCHINGS.
White Men Hang Negro and Ne
groes Hang a White Man.
Mobs Acted After Governor Tyler Had
Ordered Soldiers Away At the Re
quest OF County Offcials.

R1cuHoSD, Va. Especially ).-The reign o.
excitement in Greenesvlle County culmin-
ated In double lynching Mt Emporia. Both
Cotton, the negro who, according to his
own confession, killed Saunders and We'll
ton, and O'Grady, the white man who was
with him in the cabin when the shooting
occurred, were hanged by a mob, ,var'ously
estimated at from 1900 to 1000 strong.
The Sheriff OF the county had discharged
from duty the military force that had been
sent from this city at his request, and
Major Cutchtns, In command OF the troops,
Informed Governor Tyler, stating at the
same time that he believed that II the pris.
oners were left unprotected by the troops
they would Sbe lynched. The Governor
then ordered the return Of the troops.
Accordingly, Major Cutchins put his
men In train and started for Richmond.
This was about II O'Clock. Hardly was
the train ont ofTsight when mob entered
the jail, took Cotton, banged him to the
limb Of tree and fred several bullets into
Later, despItethe protest of cooler heads,
who sclaimed that the guilt of the white
man had hoE been established, another
crowd; conpossd largely of negroes, en-.
the few persons who tried to protect O'Gra.
ly, took him out and hanged him also.
The three other prisoners, whom Cotton
charged withdrawing committed the Blick
murder and robbery, we're discharged by
The Judge ahd left town. -,
In general statement Governor Tyler
said: .& ~
"E'I feel that / have done ALL can In tht
matter. The clyil authorities stated tina.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-11
Marketing For the Family.

Firstly, don't be tempted by very
low prices, for as a rule the joints
thus marked have great deal OF fat
and bone, sand consequently arc ex'
travagant. When buying mutton,
choose the leg. 1t will cost good
deal in the first place, but then re-
member how small an amount Of bone
there is in it. The shoulder and
neck, though both good, are very
extravagant on account of the large
proportion OF bone. The breast is
cheap in price and can be bought, fol-
if boned, stuffed and rolled it will
make a delicious and inexpensive
dish.
IF you have family to provide for,
choose the top side Of the round OF
beef for Sundays dinner. There is
no bone and little fat, and you will
find the cold joint useful for Mondays
dinner, when much cooking is unde.
sirable in those houses where some Of
the washing is done at home. For a
change ribs of beef may be had.
They should be boned and rolled
carefully, the bones being used for
soup.
A dish useful for family is beef
steak pie with a baked suet crust.
Cut up the steak and prepare it as foI
pie; then make the crust OF three
ounces of chopped suet, half n pound
If -four, one teaspoonful baking pow
Ter, one egg and sufficient milk to
make the mixture just slack enough
20 pour. Put into quick oven till
ihe crust has we'll risen and then
keep it moderate heat till cooked.
Pounded spinach leaves give fine
green color to soup. Parsley OF the
green leaves of celery put in soup will
serve instead of spinach. h.-Washing
ion Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-11
Personal Mention.

Thomas Dunn English says that ht
heartily regrets that he ever wrote Ben
Bolt. I
General Leonard Wood is mentioned a,
a Vice-Presidential possibility on the Rex
publican ticket.
The name OF Colonel Kckewich, the hero
Of Kim Derley, Is much mispronounced. 1t
should be pronounced "Cukewlch." d
Brigader- General Wheeler has brought
home with him collection OF Philippine
curios valued mt Il considerable sum. !;
At present Admiral Dewey has the honor
OF having more posto(flces asking to be
named utter him than any other man In
the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-11
NEW .cARNEcIs COMPANY.
Incorporatsd st Trsnton, F.aJ.,;i With .
Capital Of sieo, 700. 900.

Incorpornted st Trsnton, N.:aJ.,;i With .
capitaI OF sieo. .ooo. 900.
TRENTON. NJ. lspsclal) The Carnegie
Company was Incorporated in the State Of
New Jersey. Thsfcaptssl Is cleo, 1000, 600 and
the stock, which 81 divided into shares Of
$1,000 par value each; Is all subscribed. The
principal subscri1dfs and the number ol
shares OF each afe iollowe: Andrew Car:
negie, New York s8, ,s79; Henry Phipps,
Plttsburg, 1I228H sG. Frick, Pittsburgs
l5,494; Charles NJ Echwab, Braddockf
Penn, 1S, 929; Ffanet6J. r. Lovejoy, Pitts:
burg, 1924; Lawfenc6W. Phipps, Plttsburgt
1858; William H.gSfnger, Allegheny, 2S29;
Thomas Morrison, Braddock, 8S4; D.. M.
Clemson, Pittsburg, 884; James Gaylori
Pittsbure, ss4; Andfsys II. ,Morelanl, Pitts.
burg, $40, and John Walker, Allegheny
7O3. IA !, ~
The Carnegie Compsny der its charter
Is authorized t6 promote, construct, pro-
vide, acquire, carry out, maintain, man
age and develop on lease or agreement
railroads, pipe Hnss sauays, wharves.
docks, hydraulic N0Eks, gas works, gas
wells, mills, dwellings for employees and
other works. The x6mpanY has exprese
power to acquires the existing Carnegie
Companies. The company5is also author
ICED to deal in nncrehnndlze and personal
property OF every slass. 4 Is
Tie State. rsSH res ss2. 600 Zee for tiling
the ineorpesta md nd thel annual az nan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-11
THE GREAT DESTROYER.
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF lNTEMPERANcE.

Wait Till We Are Men-How a Doctor
Was Aroused to the Fact That Liquor
United Him For His Work-Anes
thetic Effects OF Alcohol.
Some say teetotalers so too far,
And ne'er will gain their end,
Although they labor hard and long,
Much time and money spend.
IT'S folly e'er to hope to see
A day in this land when
The liquor shops shall all be eiosei-
But wait till we are men.
With drunkenness our lnnd is filed,
Our homes with grief and pain,
The only free are those who from
All poison drinks abstain.
The wise and good are praying Tor
That glorious season when
The demon drink shall be o'erthoWn-
Bu: wait till We are men.
The founders of our glorious cause
We're earnest, true, and brave,
And labored hard midst many foes,
The slaves OF drink to save.
Our noble leaders boldly dare
n Propose to close each den
Where drink is sold; Well be as brave
- Just wait tilkwe are men.
A noble army. brave and strong,
Increasing every day,
Is now in training for the fight,
Make ready-clear the way!
Boldly defying all the powers
OF alcohol, sir, then
Well show the world what'we can do
Just wait till we are men!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-11
Recipes.

Sugar Cookies-One cupful ofsugar,
four ounces of butter, two-thirds of a
cupful of milk, three teaspoonfuls Of
baking-powder thoroughly mixed with
three cupfuls of -four. Add enough
-four to roll out. Before cutting sift
the dough lightly with granulated
sugar.
Fruit Pudding-Cook cup OF tapi-
oca in three cups of boiling water un-
til it is transparent. Put in salt to
;aste and half cup Of sugar. When
;he mixture is cold add two oranges,
one banana and the half of medium
sized pineapple and cut into dice.
Serve with sweetened whipped cream.
Poacbed Eggs Ia Chartres-Make
French toast of five slices of bread.
then drop the same number of poached
eggs on. Have ready sauce made
of two hard-boiled egg yolks rubbed
to a powder; stir in two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter, saltspoonful of
salt, speck of cayenne, and, lastly,
the Juice of half lemon. Spread
this over the eggs, then surround
them with q stiff tomato sauce. Serve
Forcemeat For ish.-One.half pint
crumbs, two ounces beef suet finely
chopped, two tablespoonfulsI parsley,
also finely chopped; Tablespoonful
salt, dash of cayenne and crate of nut
meg. Moisten with besten egg.
Take up the fish and '''e sauce by
putting one cup of mi half.cur
Of water in pan; add one sa,.spoonfu
of salt, dash of pepper; thicken witt
one tablespoonful of -four. Garnist
fish with sliced lemon and cress.
Figs With Baked Milk-Wash the
figs carefully; cover with warm waite,
and stand over night. Place them OF
the fire in the same water and stew
until tender; then lift them out ant
boil the liquor to a sirup. The
amoant of sugar used will depend
upon the taste of the cook; ore-hali
nound If sugar to each pound Of hgs
win !maksthen1 rather sweet. 4 Ngt
or prunes viii &c sRuas richer j. !.
soaked Tor several hours and stsWes
in the same water.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-11
Ruined Six Times.

An excellent temperance lesson is taught
by Sir Walter Besant in The Queen. An ac-
auaintnnce OF his got drank six times IN
bis life, was six times ruined and his ruin
each time was complete. He was man
who thought he needed n bracer every time
4 supreme moment arrived. It has been
said that "the" opportunity comes to man
out once in life; to Besant's friend 1t came
ak times. The first time was ut school. He
was, captain; lie was expected to be nomin-
ated to scholarship. He took champagne,
met the head master and lost the scholar
ship. On the night before the university
examination he calmed bis nerves with
whisky and got only third instead OF the
expected first. In London came q time
when IN editor was wanted for paper; ne.
was mentioned; he calmed his nerves With
liuuor, discussed the new office with the;
proprietors and lost his chance. He nexI,
was engaged to be married, and to alla&'
the excitement OF the wedding day he toqS
an overdose OF the fatal anodyne. .sEnS
brides papa discovered him In a cond1tiqp
that admitted of no doubt, and geH9
Gent to the Grand Canary, while 49,
sent to Coventry. The fifth case wa
be had to give evidence In alawsutt
ing his own interests. He INDUS
usual and made m object OF ht1}
the witness stnpd. On his sixttetn
day he drowned his SORROWS at .theyeia
went home with a cold and succampsQs sfo
nm e1 ", Onin y.s.f 20 w