davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22
DIsFRANCEIsE THEM ALL.
How the British Propose the Pacif-
cation of South Africa


New York, March PA dispatch TO
the World from London says: It is
sad IN London that the plan likely TO
De adapted for the further pacification
OF south Africa, win be TO disfranchise
all rebels Colonial Dutch). Free Sta+ers
and Transvaal Beers found in arms.
captured or accused of rebellion. thus
throwing the two republics and all the
colonies into the hands Of the English
and the Rhodes syndicate.
Thls would break the power of the
Afrikander bond in Cape Colony and
at all other points. When the British
army eVacuates the conquered terri
tory, the governing power would he
with the English, and the only mill
tary strength with the Rhodesian field
Iorce ana the artillery promised bv
Cecil Rhodes for Kimberley ana Tho
British garrison at Cape Town and
Durham, and, perhaps. at Pretoria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE.
Hard Fight Made on the Loud Postal
Bill.

Bill.
Washington. March 21.-DU. ing the
debate i'm the house today on the Loud
bill relating to second-class matter in
the mail. there was a sharp exchange
between Mr.. Mcpherson CRep., Ia and
Mr.. Len-z Dem, o. over a charge
made by the former that the latter was
the attorney for the lobby which ia
fighting the bill Otherwise the debate
was withOu. incident
Both the friends and opponents Of
the measure express the belief that the
vote tomorrow VIII be close. Mr.. Loud
had agreed To- accept two amendments,
one t. increase the number of sample
copies which newspapers can send out
az secono-class rates from 500 to 1000,
and the other to limit the provision re-
curing the newspapers TO separate
their mail to those having in excess of
5000 circulation.
These are all the concessions he will
make. He says the debate strength
e1ed the bin and he believes it will
pass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22

ried, young women Of this city, took NOR
phine last night with suicidal intent Miss
Jordan leaving a note prOclaiming her
love for Mrs. HarringtOn's husband. Mrs.
Harrington will not give any reason for
her own attempt at self-deStruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22
---1--elA" -
Will Go on a Strike.

Cleveland. O., March 22.-Representa-
tives Of 1000 machinists in the city of
Cleveland, after an all-night meeting at
Germania hall, decided at a. NJ to 90
on a strike this morning. Between 1500
and 2000 men will go out. They are de-
handing a nine-hOur work day, with the
pay formerly given for ten hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22
JABBED MINER
WITH A BAYONET
Brutality of NEGRO SoIdiax
Brutality of Negro SOldi&
in the Occur d'AleneS.
EFFORTS TO GAG
THE PROSECUTION
Refuse to Allow Bartlett Sine
lair to Be Called.

Mr. Sulzer Refuses to Call Any More
Witnesses and the Defense Will
Now Open It's Case-Gcvernor
Steunenberg to Take the Stand
Today-How the Permit System
Was Used to Blacklist Union
Men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22
CONTRACT FOR MACHINES.
Indications That the Beers Intend TO
Blow Up the Mines.

Blow Up the Mines.
HOughton, Mich, March 21.-Leadine
mine managers and engineers from the
Transvaal, who have visited the copper
district since the beginning Of the Boer
war, regard the destruction of mining
plants in the TransvaaI as highly prob
able Mine managers are here to place
orders for new equipment Immediate
~ after the destruction of the old ma
chinery. One johannesburg mine NAM
ager now here has fUlSplans and speci-
hcations for new plaIt, which will
COST about 1000, 600.
Leading American machinery. mann
facturers have made conditional. bids
on probably so. 900 900 worth of neV
mining machinery for South African
gold mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22
SMALLPOX in Montana.

Great Falls, Mont, March H.-Smallpox
has broken out in the Great Northern
grading camps near Fort Benton, where
about 200 men are at work Thirty cases
have been already reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
Treatment Accorded Religious Fanat.
les at Gretna. Neb

Gretna, Neb-. March 21.-Tonieht
mob took Louis Figg and wife. alleged
reilglous fanatics, from their beds sr,1
treated them TO a coat of tar ana fas+l,-
ers- The mob, numbering abouf tbirt,,
prominent citizens, made no attens-,t =
aissuise- Il IS alleged that Fig and
ms WiIe had caused a number Of T ,.r--
lIleii 20 IorSake home, husbands and
9il.ors ss ana take up residence in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22
SHE HAS INFLUENCE.
Why Postmistrsss at Pleasant Grove
Will Not Be Removed.
$50 II u Tieraldl


Will Not Be Removed.
SPECIAL to The HeraId)
Washington, March 21.-RObert S.
Young has been appointed postmaster
al Wanship. Residents O. Pleasant
ToTe have petiti0ned for a change Of
l'stIasterehip, claiming :lle incumbent
aged and inefficient. The depart
NeT viii not remove her except under
greene charges. rs the postmistrees
-'s important eastern influence
senator Rawlins called upon the ad-
..lant general and gained authority
,.f ,aa payment TO Harry Luff of Salt
Lake ,Ae amount of the funeral ex-
lt-saS Of Albert Luff. late Utah
trooper. VINO died at the Presidio.
Two Women Took Morphine.
AFH7rt Ind, March H.-Stella Harrinr-
''1 married, and Lydia Jordan. unmar-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22
HAMMONDFLAYED
BY JUDGE KING
Candidates Come Together
in Sanpete County.
G0LDBUG FALSEHOODS
COMPLETELY EXPOSED
Judge Kings Wonderful Cam
paign Through Sanpete.

Interest of the People Is Aroused
and Large Audiences Greet the
Next Congressman-Made Four
Speeches Yesterday-Many Re-
publicans Promise Him Their
Votes-How the People Worship
Bryan-Farmers on Prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22
Rhodes Sails Far Fna1o,a

Cape Town, March CZECH Rhodes
sailed for England today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22
GOLDEN Is SILENT.
Refuses to Make Public What He
Knows About the Murder.

Lexington, KY. March 21.-F. w. Col
den is the cynosure of all eyes in the
Gcebel murder investigation. He slipped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22
cILvER AND LEAD

Silver, Coo per ounce.
Copper, 15ssc per pound.
lead a 81 & r. Co. S price. Si5712;
New York Exchange. $i.677@dA7212;
New York brokers', $t4s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22

Forecast for salt LAks Today Il;
Fair; Stationary Temperature.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21

his wishes that the will of the conven-
uon should not be thwarted, and when
that unequivocal word came, Mr.. Hanna
reluctantly abandoned the fight With
his retirement from the contest both NOM
nations could have been made before the
convention adjourned today
The original programme was to nomi-
nate Mckinley today, and to nomina &c
the candidate for vice president tomorrow
But the national Republican committee
had made a compact with the local PniIa-
delphia committee to keep the convention
here for three days, and it was feared,
if the nomination for president was made
today, the convention might take the bit
in its teeth and wind up the proceedings
before dark.
All the preparations for the presidents
nomination at this session had been per-
fected. Hundreds of bouquets. red, white
and blue pampas plumes attached to long
staffs, had been taken down into the dee
gates pit before the convention met and
slowed away against the inevitable move
ment when the climax was reached. AS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21

tended the unanimous adoption of the
platform. Then they returned to the city
tc wait another twenty-four hours for the
nominations which they had Travelled,
some hundreds, some thousands of miles
to witness. 1t was great disappoint-
ment to most of them.
The machinery of the convention moved
so smoothly that the session did not af
ford them an opportunity to loosen steam.
There was not the slightest jar The
wheels moved as noiselessly as a Corliss
engine. The hand of Hanna was at the
helm. He is an experienced and an ac-
complished engineer. Not an eccentric
slipped. At one point when the conven-
ton scraped on a sandbar over a PROPOSE
ton advanced by Senator Quay, of Penn
sylvania, to cut down the representation
of the Southern states in future conven-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
NOT FOR PRESIDENT.

senator Hanna Discusses ROoseveIt,s
Chnuces for First Place.
PHILADELPHIA, June ZO.-Concern-
Ing the rumor which was circulated
that the convention was to be stam-
peded for Roosevelt for president, Sena-
tor Hanna tonight said
I've seen the report, and all 1 have
to say is that the convention is compos-
ed of sensible men, who are engaged in
an important duty. That being the
case, there is not the least possibility of
anything of that character occurring. y
The convention meets at 10 O'Clock in
the morning, and leaders are sanguine
enough to believe tonight that everything
will be over by o'clock The pro-
gramme for the nomination of vice pres
ldent is complete, and New York state
will not be embarrassed in its selection
of Lieut.. Gov. Woodruff as its candf-
date. 1t is indeed possible that Lieut.
Gov. Woodruff may himself make the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
Official Announcement to That Effect Given
Out by Mr. Hanna. After Consuta-
ton With Leaders
Pressure Brought to Bear by Advocates Of
Nomination of the New York Governor
Too Strong to Withstand.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-President
Mckinley was not nominated at the ses-
sion of the national Republican conven-
ton today But tomorrow will witness,
in all probability, the unparalleled specta-
Gle of both the presidential and vice pres
idential candidates being nominated by &C
clamation. Senator Hanna threw up the
sponge today. He found he could not
stem the tide of the popular favorite with
cut using the direct influence of the ad-
ministration at Washington, and this he
could not get Possibly with it he might
have failed. But without it the task was
hopeless. The president would have 10
hand in an effort to control the convcn-
ton. He made known directly to Hanna
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21

they were taken into the pit by the ush-
ers while the convention was assembling.
they recalled the magnificent scnene at
st. Louis four years ago, when the same
plumes set the convention wild with de-
light on the Mckinley nomination.
TOOK NO CHANCES.
Knowing the temper of the delegates
and crowds, Mr.. Hanna decided to take no
chances. Consequently, the immense
throng which blackened the vast amphi-
theater today were compelled to content
themselves with the routine incidents con
nected with the permanent organization
an oration by Senator Lodge. the perma-
nent chairman, and the scene which at
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21


motion on behalf of New York state to
suspend the rules and make Roosevelts
nomination unanimous. That is the
probable way that New York will re-
lieve itself. 1t may be said definitely
that Col Roosevelt understands this, and
if 1t is carried out he will accept the
nomination. He has made a g liant
fight, fight rather unprecedented in po-
litical annals, but it has been to prevent
a nomination, not to obtain it.
He has beaten the political leaders in
his own state. He has demonstrated his
ability to play at political checkers with
Senator Platt and ex-senator Quay, and
1t may be said that had these been the
only elements he had to contend with he
would have beaten them both, but from
the West and South has come such a
strong demand for Roosevelts nomina-
ton that it has shaken his determine
ton, and has compelled leaders who de-
Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
MIR. ROOSEVELT RESIGNED.
Will Go to His Political Grave
Smiling.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2o-Contrary
to expectations, Gov. Roosevelt appeared
at his headquarters about 9 o'clock to-
night, and the first thing he did was to
absolutely deny the story that Mr.. Platt
had threatened him with defeat as guber-
material candidate If he refused the vice
presidential nomination.
THE story is an unqualified fabrica-
ton, without the shadow of foundation"
he said.
He had not been in his rooms long be-
fore delegations from California and
Maryland called to assure him of support,
and he did not express to them any sor-
row over the result.
Later a delegation from Iowa called and
announced that they had Withdrawn their
candidate, Mr.. Dolliver, and would vote
for Roosevelt.
Massachusetts called to say that SEN
ator Lodge desired to see the governor.
He left the rooms and did not appear
again. He declined, before Aeaving, to
make any statement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair and Warmer.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair and Warmer.
1-Hanna Says It's Roosevelt.
Situation In China.
Democratic State Convention.
2-StiIIwater Day at Carnival.
Republicans Hold Primaries.
3-MinneapOlis Matters.
Northwest News.
Armistice in African War.
Contest at Palm Garden.
4-EditoriaI.
6-SpOrtinG News.
Results of Ball Games.
6-Nevs of Railroads.
Late Hours in Stores.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago July Wheat, 81 3-Sc.
Bar Silver, so 1-4c.
Stocks Sluggish.
CIark-DaIy Fight.
S-State Druids in Session.
First Regiment Reunion.
Ericsson Murder Case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21

nignt myself and other candidates placed
our candidacy in Mr.. Hanna'S hands to
do as he considers best. II was decided
that our names should not be presented
/ believe the name of Gov. Roosevelt on
the ticket will give it greater strength
and enthusiasm than the name of any
other man in America
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
.LEG|ONS Of DEMOCRACY RADIANT
Enthusiastic State Convention Made the Rafters
of the Exposition Auditorium Ring
All Day Yesterday
Minnesota Delegation to Kansas City Is In,
structed for Bryan and Towne, and
Given Ringing Platform
to Stand On.

Delegates at Large.
L. u. OBRlEN ..,.................Ra Ramsey
Win Powers, alternate
L. A. ROSING .Goodhue
j. j. Thornton, alternate.
P. B. WINSTON. Hennepin
George f. Porter, alternate.
c. o. BALDWIN. Louis
Beriah Magoffin. alternate.
District Delegates.
FIRST DISTRICT.
c. F. Buck, William Gausew,tz; alter
mates, S. A. Smith, James NJ. Hanley.
SECOND DISTRICT.
H. Himmelman, S. b Nelson; alternates,
Dr.. Triplett. ]. ]. Green.
THIRD DISTRICT.
R. T. Daley F. L. Glatzbach; alternates,
DR.. German, G. Faber.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Humphrey Barton, j. ]. Kitty; alternates,
Fred L. McGhee. T. ]. McDermott
FIFTH DISTRICT.
w. H. Donohoe. julius J. Heinrich; al
ternates, Ed Egan, Harry Stone.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
]. d. Sullivan, L. NJ. Davis; alternates,
Charles RemhOlstein, ]. T. Mcdonnell.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
John r. McKinnon, w. P. Bailey alter
mates, T. F. OHair. C. w. Stanton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
MIR. DOLLIVER WITHDRAWs.
iowa Candidate FavOrs Nomination
Of Mr.. RooseVeIt.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-Immedi-
ately following Mr. Hanna's announce
ment Of the withdrawal of all the other
candidates and the nomination of Gov
Roosevelt for vice president by acclama-
tion, Representative Deliver authorized
the following statement:
my candidacy has been wholly unso-
licited. 1 have not up to this moment
spoken one word seeking the nomination
even to member of my delegation. To-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21

Of the Americas cup defender Columbia,
were presented to the convention during
the day.
Tomorrow the convention meets at 10
o'clock in the morning, and It's labors
will probably be over before o'clock IN
the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
HaNNA SAYS ROOSEVELT WILL BE THE man.

PHILADELPHIA, June Ex-senator
Hanna tonight authorized the following
statement
The administration has had no can
didate for vice president It has not
been for or against any candidate 1t
has deemed that the convention should
make the candidate, and that has been
my position throughout 1t has been
a free field for ALL In these circum-
stances several eminent Republicans
have been proposed; all of them distin-
guished men with many friends.
Il will now say that on behalf of all
those candidates, and I except none, that
I have within the last twelve hours been
asked to give my advice. After con-
sulting with as many delegates as pos
sble in the time within my disposal, I
have concluded to accept the response
bility involved In this request In the
present situation with the strong and
earnest sentiment of the delegates from
all parts of the country for Gov. Roose-
velt and since President Mckinley is to
be renominated without dissenting
voice, it is my judgment that Gov.
Roosevelt should be nominated for vice
president with the same unanlmity'
This announcement Of Senator Hanna
was made after a long consultation with
many leaders of the party He called al
the newspaper men into one of the
rooms where the consultations had taken
place, and read it from manuscript
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21

At 1890 yesterday the Democratic state
convention convened in the Exposition
auditorium, Minneapolis, with about l, loo
delegates in attendance, At noon, the
hour set representatives of the DemOc-
racy from the state began TO take their
places according 10 delegation assign
ments, which, by the way, had been made
alphabetically, according to counties, and
accordingly split congressional districts
over the floor so that conferences were
difficult and the proceedings somewhat
hindered.
At 1890 the Ramsey county delegation,
which had gone up en- special inteTurban
cars, entered the hall headed by Hu1nph-
rey Barton and the Third Regiment band
The Hernepn delegation followed and
Chairman Rosing, of the state committee,
called the convention to order He sad
the Democratic state convention met for
the first time in forty years with a Demo.
crat in the governors chair, and warmly
eulogized Gov Lind for his integrity,
fidelity and Democracy. The convention
enjoyed the additional felicitation of
meeting in a city under Democratic ad-
ministratiun, with a Democrat also in the
mayors chair in ST. Paul Meeting under
such favorable circumstances should in
spire the convention with enthusiasm
which should spread into every county
of the state and give to the party more
hope and more confidence than it had felt
in any campaign in the history of the
state He alluded to the Republican ma
tional convention in session in Phila-
deIpha, dominated by representatives Of
the trusts and declaring principles mimi
cal to the rights and interests Of the peo-
pie and in violation Of the spirit Of the
constitution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
HOPES FOR HARMONY.

In conclusion the chairman hoped the
convention would be harmonious, so that
the results of its deliberations would be
of the greatest benefit 10 the party and
to the state. AS his last official act as
chairman of the state committee, he ex-
tended cordial thanks for support in the
four years he had been honored with the
position, and wished to acknowledge his
appreciation of the services of Secretary
T. R. Kane, the Daniel Webster Of The
Northwest, and his obligation TO National
committeeman OBrien, whose good
counsel had been invaluable. He then
called on the secretary to read the call.
READING CALL DISPENSED WITH.
While Chairman Rosing had been
making his address the sun had beaten in
very ardently through the unshaded sky
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
MERCHANTS PANIC STRICKEN

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21

continued ON Flfth Page.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
LUCK IN ALASKA.
Story of Alexander HcDonaId, n Slow
scotchman.

This Is the story of Alexander Nc
Donald, one of the best known charac-
tiers in the Yukon valley, says Aims
lees Magazine. He is great, lumber
ing Scotchman-born in Nova Scotia
who up to the time OF the Klondike
discoveries never had an idea of win
ming greater fortune than that of a
day laborer. He worked from mining
camp to mining camp all along the
northwest. So slow was he and so
awkward in his work-his feet entire
ly in his way and his bulk a mistit for
the size OF prospect holes-that he was
reputed never to be able to hold a job
for longer than three weeks. He was
at Dawson shortly after the first loca-
tons were made on the Klondike He
went out with numerous stampedes,
but never arrived in time to locate a
paying claim. Finally he stumbled
across newspaper man named Hunt
who had a claim on Bonanza Creek.
Hunt had become discouraged because
he had not the funds necessary to de-
yelop it.
LAS SihAhl EhIlJondlu purchased lOI
$500, and set about developing it in
his usual slow and aimless fashion.
Finding the claim fairly rich, he put
on force of laborers, and in few
weeks he had taken out $4,000. This
sum he used Immediately to purchase
other claims. All that year he bought
right and left everything of any prom
ise that was offered to him, often
mortgaging the claims thus bought to
buy still other ground. Many of the
ventures came to naught but a few
gave such phenomenal returns that he
speedily took the rating of million
aire.
Out Of one claim on Ell Dorado creek
he shoveled $4,000 in twelve hours
Today he is probably worth between
S2,000,00O and $4,000, 600
Many others came to success even
more suddenly than Mcdonald. One
man on Bonanza creek took out ninety
pounds Of gold-about s25,OOO-in a
single day. A pan of gravel on I'll
Dorado creek yielded its lucky owner
81, 100 This same man cleaned up
5000 ounces of dust and nuggets from
his first weeks work.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11

stealing buds. A year or two later
the orange trees that had been propa-
gated from the Tibbetts trees began
to bear, and they themselves furnished
tens Of thousands of naval buds as
good as those from tie two original
trees. Then the first naval orange
groves began TO bear fruit, and from
that time the boom in naval orange
groves has continued.
The two trees from which have
come directly and indirectly all the
naval oranges in the world are still
on the old Tibbetts ranch in River
side. Since Mr.. Tibbetts received the
shoots from the agricultural depart
ment and began propagating the first
seedless oranges Riverside has grown
from a hamlet of less than 80 Amer
lean residents to a beautiful, prosper
Gus city Of 1900 population, with an
assessed valuation OF sS,275, 900. 1t is
the greatest orange producing locality
in the world. Some 5000 acres
OF land are devoted TO orange growing
The average annual shipments of or
anges from Riverside are 1000. 900
boxes, valued at s2,10O. 900. All OF this
has come from the introduction of
Tibbetts' seedless naval oranges.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
Returned to Pay Marriage Fee-sIinis-
ter Dead.

A wedding fee was paid by the
groom here the other day after a lapse
of nearly third of a century, his con-
science compelling him to make
2,000-mile trip to pay the debt, says
Kokomo Qnd) correspondent of the
Indianapolis Journal. The other af-
ternoon a stranger who looked to be
a man of affairs called at the Office of
DR.. l. w. Rayburn. He said that about
thirty years ago he and his wife, who
is still living, eloped from an adjoin-
ing state and were married in Kokomo
by the Rev. Father Hayden Rayburn,
the old "hoosier circuit rider" who
during the period of his fifty years
ministry married 400 couples, with
but three resulting divorces. The cere-
mony was attended with much haste,
as the couple knew they were pursued
by an angry father, and in the hustle
and confusion the youngsters FASTENED
away, forgetting to pay the marriage
fee to the minister. The couple was
never heard of afterward until that
day when the groom returned to settle
the bill. He was panied to learn that
Father Rayburn had been dead several
years, but he paid the son, DR.. Ray
burn, the long-delayed fee, with in
terest. He exacted promise from the
doctor not to disclose his identity. He
is successful man in a western city.