davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Rush to Shake Hands.

The passage of the carriage was slow
and at times the congestion of the
crowd caused it 20 stop altogether.
Selling these opportunities the people
pressed close to the sides of the car
Tiage and forced M. Stevenson to
shake their hands. He seemed greatly
pleased with the demonstration.
Mr. StevensOu'S speeches at the first
stands. half a dozen in number. were
necessarily very brief, and probably
were not heard by any part of his aud
fence more than twenty feet away. on
account of the shouting. blowing Of
horns. constant sUrging to and fro and
the general disorder incident to a large
Open-air gathering.
Probably the largest crowd that he
addressed was around the stand erected
between Madison and Monroe streets.
At Madison street. State street becomes
narrower. ard this caused great con-
geStiOn. the people pouring in from the
| broad part of the street 20 surround the
stand from which Mr.. Stevenson spoke.
The police had to fight their way
| through, and il was some time before
Mr.. Stevenson could be escorted from
the carriage to the stand. From this
point he faced q solid. struggling, en-
thuSiastic mass of humanity, stretch
ing from Monroe to Madison The peO-
pie were so eager to get within hearing
distance that the police could do moth
ing with them.
The jam was terrific. women scream
ed and tainted, and at last the con-
fusion became SO great that Mr.. Stew
ensOn desisted, and. regaining his car
riage with great difficulty. was driven
to the next speaking place.
More or less confusion and disorder
characterized all the meetings, but at
none of them was there anything like a
hostile demonstration, and never any
abatement of enthusiasm wherever
| Stevenson appeared.
1t was we'll along toward midnight
when the big mass meeting or collection
/ of mass meetings came 10 an end. The
! only untoward incident was an eXplo-
! sion of fireworks among the crowd at
| the Van Buren, street end Of the Court
/ of Honor. The explosion caused a
| stampede, and d number of people were
| trampled on and slightly burned but
/ apparently no person was seriously in
] jured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
HOYT SHERMAN CONGRATULATED
ON ACCESSION OF WEALTH

Hoyt sherman was yesterday the re
cipient Of many congratulations on the
announcement that he had been re-
membered handsomely in the viii OF
his uncle, John sherman. Mr. Shsr-
man bore his accession of wealth with
becoming mOdesty.
There were various rumors as 70 tLe
amount Mr.. Sherman himselI oloh
free TO guess one man estimated il
as low as a two-doiiar bill, Whlle the
highest figure was $4,000. As mat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

who has been the most dangerous
enemy the United States had in the
cabinet It would seem. however. as
if Count POsadoWslIy-We in this
matter feels sure of the emperOr's ap-
prevail. and viii not resign unless the
reichstag. during the forthcoming ses-
sion, morally forces him 70 do SO.
The agrarian party also published
several utteranCeS this week inform
ing Count Won Buelov that if he in
PRODUCES the canal bin afTesh, as the
North German Gazette promised, they
viii make war upon and defeat him.
Prince Hohenlohe today gave a big
farewell dinner to all the members OF
the cabinet and the bundesrath-
Kaiser Orders Own Statue.
Emperor William has ordered Pro-
fessOr BegaS to make his majesty
own marble statue for the new hall
of glorieS in Barmen, where statues of
the emperOr'S ancestors are already
placed.
a band of American confidence men
have successfully done Berlin and other
German cities. passing confederate SO
bills which have readily been accepted
at 40 marks each The police have re-
ceived reports Of scores Of victims.
An official of the foreign Office in
formed the Associated Press cOrrespOn-
dent that no further answers had been
received to the AnSlO-(ferman agree
Tent. but that Japanese adherence is
considered certain The Unfriendly at
. titude Of influential Russian papers to-
ward the agreement was pointed out
and the foreign office official replied:
We have not 20 deal with the Rus
sian press. but with the Russian gov
eminent. We know the agreement IS
fayOrably received in St. Peters burg
An answer to the agreement Will come
from the car. who is now in the Cri-
Uea- Therefore, considerable time
NAV planSp before his answer j.
ceiVed. There is TO reason to hurry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

ter Of fact. nobody knows yet what pOr-
ton of the John Sherman estate the
Salt Laker viii receive.
The number of heirs who viii par
ticipate in the residue after certain be-
quests are paid has not vet been de-
termined> Neither has the value of the
estate been learned. Estimates place
it anywhere from 81 ,000, 600 to s.. 500 coo
Hoyt Sherman has received no formal
notice as yet that he was included in
the distribution, but communication
VIII probably reach him within the
next few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Chicago News

I-IIIDflt5U -NtWS-J
''YOur effusion.'' said the busy editor.
lis not available"
rs there any other place where 7
could send it?" queried the disapDojntad
bard.
'tOh, yes
Where. sir?"
The house of correction"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

tChlcagO NeWS-)
Stubb-'I think the old sea caDtain
must talk in his sleep occasionally
Penn-.'Why sO2"
StUbb-"I passed his house and heard
his deep voice shout; There she blows =
There are no whales around there
P&n-"He was abiding to his WIFE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
STRONG WITH KAISER
Won BuelOw Expected to Have
Conservative Influence.
TROUBLE IN SIGHT
AGRARIAN PARTY THREATENS
THE NEW CHANCELLOR.

Berlin. Oct 27-More sober views
about China now prevail here, owing,
doubtless. to the fact that Count Won
Buelow is known TO entertain reason
able ideas about Germany's tangible
interests therein. and that his influ-
ence. as imperial chancellor. upon the
impetuous emperor, especially in for
eign affairs, is decidedly greater than
Prince Won HohenlOhe's. It is believed
here that the Chinese muddle viii slow
ly but surely unraveI itself and lead
to a satisfactory issue without neces-
stating any further large amount of
actual hostilities or an elaborate STRAIT
egic campaign. All the utteranCes OF
the semi-officiaI press this week show
this belief. Only the military party IS
dissatisfied with this view Doubts are
entertained here. though. regarding the
value of the credentials % Ii Hung
Chang and Prince Ching. and their
ability to enforce the terms of any
agreements reached.
The alleged latest ediCts of Emperor
Kwang HsU are also regarded mere
with suspicion, and even the possibility
that Ii Hung Chang himself is th0tr
author or instigatOr to facilitate the
negOtiators' task is considered
Big Deficiencies In Sight.
This weeks developments in German
international policies have plainly
demonstrated what enormous Difficult
ties the chancellor viii have TO con-
tend with and overcome to bring about
something approaching a harmonious
cabinet. both for Prussia and the en-
pire, and the resultant harmonious ac-
ton in all important government meas
ures. The important radical newspa-
pers point out that pronounced reaction
airy and agraTian members of the cab
met, like DR.. MIGUEL. Count Von boSa-
dOwslly- Wehner. Baron Won Hammer
stein and Baron Won Rheinbach have no
legitimate place in the regime, and ii
was this portion of the press that
seized upon the incident of 1900 marks
having been accepted by the imperial
department of the interior from the
big manufacturers association 10 de-
fray the costs of printing arguments
for the anti-strike bill. slight iUci-
dent in itself, to attempt herewith 10
hoist Count Won PosadOwsky- Wehner,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
RECEIVER IS ARRESTED

Seattle, Wash. Oct 27.-The steam
ship Valencia arrived in port l'-'-
from Nome with $50 passengers anu
S60O.OO0 in treasure. The steamer -.--
Nome Oct 10 and brings ne.s OF NJ
arrest OF Receiver AIcKenzie. c'nla--.'
in an extra issued by the Nome enron
icIe.
According to the extra, Nome Ea,
overjOyed at the arrest AID on -
evening q mass meeting was To pe ~
in honor of the event
Mckenzie was taken into Cus-9lss az -
he was at breakfast III the 49, 49,
Gate hotel He is said to have 60
Visibly and inquired the cause u So
= proceeding. He begged the I-.-,-==-
OF an interview with his lawyer, 80
was granted. Mckenzie refused ~ So
to turn over the $3.50. coo in go-o - -
which had been taken from me he
tested property, but an appeal ~ --s-
court was met with the stateillri--- d.
the writ from san Francisco " cgss
cisive 10 the officials until INC
should be finally disposed or = vrfl
Mckenzie is now q prisoner 80 - on
probably be brought OUT. posSlo' sail
the Oregon or the first boat "a
after. the departure Of the Nal5H-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Republican Candidate OF Ball0~ :.

Frankfort. Ky. Oct 27--The Ell--5.f7rsl
cans failed TO certify their coneres ss is.
nominee. AR Williams. in the Ei s6lel 911,;
trict TO the county clerk Of N5,ILtCT1ot. al
~. to be placed on the Ofhr-SaLL. Ic-oun,g.
be viii not be voted for IN J---S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

flags and streamers which decorated the
line of march and lifted high in the air
the scores of immense kites from which
were suspended Mckinley and prosper
ity' banners
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
Society to be Brilliantly in
 Evidence at the Thomas Concert

Society will be brilliantly in evidence on the occasion of the Thomas concert "Wednesday evening at the Auditorium. All the boxes will be taken and the parquet and balconies will present a scene of even greater beauty and brilliancy than that at the musical festival of last year. The event will be in a certain sense a charity concert as the net proceeds are to be di- vided between the charities of Birming- ham.
 The Thomas orchestra will give con- cert in Atlanta Tuesday night and 1t will will reach Birmingham Wednesday after noon in its special train. The orchestra contains sixty-five pieces and counting the treasurer. the baggagemaster and other attaches the party numbers seventy-two. A train of four or five cars Is necessary to accommodate them. Thomas carries q much larger number of musicians on his concert tours than any of the other lead CTS. Sousa never has more than forty-fivs in his band when he is touring through the country. The Boston Festival orches- tra which played at last years May fes- tival and which has been engaged for the next one, carries only forty performers.
 Thomas goes from Birmingham to Mont
 
 ium. He will give two performances there one Thursday afternoon and one Thursday night
 All of Thomas night concerts begin promptly at SIS. At that time to the minute the doors are closed and no one is admitted until after the opening num- ber which, in Birmingham, will be the grand Tannhauser march.
 The majority of Thomas men are for eigners, although some of his best paid players are Americans. 1t is said that out of his twenty-eight violin players, includ- ing the violas fifteen are Bohomians and three or four are Poles. The Bohemians rank very high as string players. Ger many is we'll represented in the orchestra of course, especially in the row of contra basses and in the wood-wind and brass choirs. Thomas himself is a German but came to this country when a mere lad. The great conductor is GA years old but is still an active, fine-looking man, seems
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
(Continued on 21st Page}.
THE ALABAMA HOME"

It is our wish to inculeate spirit of thrift and economy amongst the people Of Aiabaana, and we offer all reasonable in- ducements to encourage the accumulation of savings. It is our wish to plant desire in the hearts of each household to improve their condition and own a home of their own. We alave had many years Of experi- ence and have dealt with thousands of people. We have aided in the building of hundreds of homes in tine cities of Ala- bama. We have paid to our members hun dreds of thousands of dollars. Our stock holders are numbered from all the walks of business and social ife-laborers, me- chanics and farmers, preachers, doctors and lawyers. The parent invests money in THE ALABAMA HOME" to save it up to send their boy to college. We have the money of both children and grandmothers We have the confidence and the money of many people, and in tanis there is great strength and usefulness. Our means are practically unlimited.
 Come and talk to us; we can be of sery- ice ta you. Very faithfully,
 W. " M ROBERTSON.
 General Manager. 2-13-1m tf
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

sensual expression to the face of a Cuban woman and which is emphasized in the native women whom ones sees in the streets of Havana, and who turn their sensual eyes upon you from under a lace mantilla,
 '1f one wants to see a typical Cuban audience one goes to the theater during the Spanish opera season. dn Havana the theater tickets are sold for one act at 50 cents, and if one cares to remain for the entire performance 1t is necessary to pur- chase as many tickets as there are acts. Between the acts the actors spend the time in front of the theater, selling tick cts for the next act. The audience goes for stroll in the park until the signals are rung for the rise of the curtain. This, of course, strikes an American as particu- larly curious and indeed, ones first visit to Havana is a series of surprises and eX- clamations at the old Spanish customs that characterize the life of this picturesque city Ut is true, however, that one Is really not surprised at anything, but to read of Havana and to then become tenn porarily a part of the life there Is totally different"
 While this Birmingham woman brought home numerous souvenirs of Havana, among them being some exquisite water colors of Cuban scenes she learned some thing of several delicious Spanish dishes and~since her return she has been expe- rimenting with recipes. A certain delicacy with an attractive Spanish name was al- ways ordered by Americans, and she, with the aid of her chafing dish has successfully learned the art of preparing 1t.
 The recipe calls for eggs, asparagus and green peas, which properly seasoned a la Spanish is one of the most appetizing dishes imaginable. She served 1t hot and delicious from her chaffng dish few even ings ago, and the little party of guests enjoyed it so much that they insisted upon her giving a real Cuban dinner.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

elan and the city physician, have gone in and out at pleasure, their friends will be glad to know there will be no risk in call ing at any time
 Miss Sadie Michael, of Louisiana, Mo. is visiting MT. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs at No. 1705 Sixth avenue. MT and Mrs. Charles Schoolar, Miss Fer ny Nabb, MT Frank Ellis and MT. and Mrs. Harry Jones were among those who occu- pied boxes at the Jefferson theater on the evening of MT. Mansdeld's performance.
 
 MT. and Mrs Allan I1und of Philadel- phia, who have been the guests of Dr. q. M. Allen for a few days, left Friday for Florida
 At the meeting of the Womans club yes- terday afternoon Mrs. J. Morgan Smith and Mrs. William B. Leedy were elected delegates to the meeting of the State Fed eration, which will be held in Birming- ham the first week in May.
 
 The members of the woman's department of the Woman's club who have not received their music for the new choruses are re- quested to call for them at the Jesse French music store. All the members are urged to be present at rehearsal Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the club rooms.
 Among tne QellghtTui events Ol uile pdSu week was the recital given by Mrs. Nellie Peck Saunders, one of the most noted im- personators of Chicago. Mrs. Saunders was greeted by a farge audience, and the oc- casion was in every way charming ono.
  Misses 1oula and Laura LumSden or Selma, two of Birmingharns most attract i've visitors this season, returned home yes- terday, after a delightful visit to Mrs. R. l.. Cross, on South Highlands. Mrs l.. G. Joseph, who 11as been duite sick, has gone to Selma to recnperate her health, also to visit friends and relatives
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
HUNTSVILLE

The marriage of pr. Louis Edeeman and Miss Mamie Donegan will occur in the par lors of the Huntsville hotel on Thursday, March 15. The marriage will be very quiet and only a small party of friends will be present. The groom-to-be is well known young medical specialist, and his intended bride is cultured and accomplished young lady of this city.
 Mrs. R. c. Brickell entertained the .As You Like It. Literary club this afternoon at her home on Franklin street
 Miss Alice Borten has returned from Hopkinsville, Ky.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

If you want a f1rst-class scientific massage go to Battle Creek Turkish Bath and Treat ment Rooms, 2O28 1-2 and 2028 Ia First avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

to be good. his friends say, for ten years more of hard work. Although he was young when he emigrated wirh his parents to the United States he has never lost his German accent.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
In Society.

MT. John Patton gave a driving party the past week for the Misses Fletcher. A sup per followed at the Florence. The guests were the Misses Fletcher, Miss Mary Grif- fin, Miss May Griffin, Miss Lillian Roden,
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
Woman's Club CaIander.

Tuesday, o'clock p. m.-Music. Wednesday, 3:30 p. m.-iIome.
 Thursday, 10:30 a. m.-Journalism. Saturday, p. m.-Officers' Day.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

CEDAR FENCE POST. We can furnish in any size and quantity. Special prices large lots.
 M. c. Reynolds Lumber Go.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-27

devise some general law for raising rev
enus for the island. but only . part Of 10.
Those who object 10 the prsssat measure
simply because they believe that TWEEN
ty-fivs psr can't taria against the island
would be unjust aud oppressive. can vote
for ten Per cent tariff which viii impose
. tan 30 slight as 10 bs soarcsly felt and
which will remain but q short time.
That 10, the section Of the Republicans
who have held with the President that
'sour plain duty" to the island required
us to give it free trade. and has based Its
opposition en- duty alone, can compromise
on q ten per cent tariff which Ia 30 near
free trade ms 10 be q substantial perform
ance OF our duty. But the members who
have con tended that Porto Rico from the
moment OF anpexation came under ouJ
constitution and was entitled 10 share
In Its privileges and immunities cannot
vote for tsn PER cent tariff any more
than for twenty live per cent tarin since
the ground OF their opposition-or one
ground Of It's that any tariff against
the Island Il constitutional. Mr.. Mccall
and Mr.. Littleteld have both taken this
position and therefore they cannot CON-
sistently accept q ten per cent tariff, or
any other tariff against the island. How
many Of the opposition to the Ways and
Means committee bill .havs based. their
objections on constitutional grounds In
who,s or in part, and how large q part
has been influenced entirely py what
they believe to be our duty to the Island,
we cannot say definitely, but we suspect
that the constitutional objsotion has not
had much weight with most of this oppo-
siticn, and that the removal Of the other
objections will entirety remove their
hostility to the bill.
1t would ssem that the passage Of the
ten per cent substitute with the proviso
In regard to its duration would be a
fortunate solution for the difficulty
fortunate for Porto Rico. and fortunate
for thu country. IL will give tho island
the substance of what 1t asks for, 1t viii
lie q substantial performance Of our plain
duty, and yet 1t will not commit us d.
rectly or indirectly TO any policy which
might plague US when the question Of the
Philippines comes up.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-27
Prevented a Tragedy.

Timely information given Mrs. George
Long, of New Straitsville. Ohio. pre-
vented . dreadful tragedy and saved two
lives. A frightful cough had long kept
her awaks every night. She had tried
many remedies and doctors bnt steadily
grew worse until urged TO try DIR. kings
New Discovery. One bottle wholly CURED
her, aud she writes this marvellous msdi'
cine also cured MIR. Long of ssvsre at
tack of Pneumonia. Such cures are pos
tive proof of the matchless IN srit Of THU
grand remedy for curing all throat. chest
and lung troubles. Only 30 cents and
$i.0o. Every bottle guaranteed, fria
BOTTLES at Il. P. S. Goods, 677 Congress,
street, and II. g. STAIRS Cumberland
Mills dru0Cist
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-27

A dispatch to the London Times indi-
GATES that that General Cronjo's condition
Is by no means so desperate rs has been
represented. His soldiers, 1t says, are
pretty we'll protected from the fire Of
the British by their trenches, and they
have q considerable supply CT rations on
hand. The impression has been that
Crcpjs was inbumsnly sacrificing his
men. The Times dispatch shows that
suoh Is not the cas,. What he Is doing Is
lust what the British have been doing
and are still doing at Ladysmith, holding
out in the hope that some aid may reach
him. Of course Cronje's predicsment is
more desperate than that OF the English at
Lldysmith Is or has ever been. bat 10 can
not tie said to be absolutely hopeless. He Ia
evidently so strongly entrenohed that
the English dare not attempt to carry
his defenoes iy storm, and II as the
Tines despatch reports, the English ar
tillary fire is not very destructive. and he
has a considerable stock of provisions.
his refusal to surrender is not only not
demanded by humsns considerations, but
opposite course would justify the
charge that from military standpoint
ho had net done his full duty. Even II
Cronje Is not relieved and IL ultiIn atsl =
forced to surrender. his resistance will
net have besn in vain. 1t will have
checked the British advance, given time
for withdrawing the Beer troops from sx.
posed p sitiol and for strengthening The
n.u line OF defence. ard, perhaps what
may prove moro important than all, de-
monstrate TIE hsToism Of tee Fosrs and
their Gsternination not to yield until
they are com plesely crushed, In a way
that VIII make very strong impression
upoc the civilized world and arouse uni
vsrssI sympathy. The spectacis Of a great
and powerful nation like Great Britain
crushing out two small republics in
South Africa has already made a
painful impression all owe. the world.
II determination has got to be resorted
to to accomplish this purpose there
may be something more than sympathy
excited, there may be universal prot st,