davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Machinists EIect Officers

An election Of officers was held last
evening by the Machinists' union, result
ing in the naming of twenty-three new
officers and delegates to the Utah Fed
Grafton of Labor and the International
Association Of Machinists. Following an
old principle Of the organization, the
names of the newly elected officers were
kept secret The organization is making
big preparations for ball to be given On
Jan. Il at Christensen's hall. Commit
tees were named to take charge Of the
affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Oil For Fuel.

New York. Dec. "a successful DEM
onstration Of the use and efficiency Of
the use Of Texas crude oil as fuel he's
Just been given at the plant Of an ice
company in this city. The test proved
Of intense interest to members who
were present from the American So
ciety OF Mechanical Engineers. now
holding its annual session in this city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
- 81 the stor1n.

Victoria, p. c.. The steamer Walla
Walla. Captain Hall, which picked up
the British bark Nelson off Care Flat
terry at 3 O'Clock on Wednesday and
1ov ed her 10 Port Townsend, arrived
here this evening. The Nelson * the
ship which was reported in dispatches
from Astoria TO have turned turtle off
The Columbia river after she had
T broken away from the tug TatOOsh.
When sighted about forty miles
southeast of Cape Flattery by the Wal
ia Waua, the big ship was in a de-
lapitated condition and vas lahOTing
heavily in the big sea which was pill
ing up under the effects OF a south
west gale which was blowing. The ship
had "a heavy list, her bUlWarks were
zone aid her gear had been carried
49, signal which the Of
Ehe Wa1fa StRlla read. -"Can
me in fow?" Thixixing there
some mistake ae0ut this, as
seemed TO be going along all
Captain Hall passed under the
stern of the vessel and asked the cap
tain what he wanted. He hen learned
-1rC.1 the captains own nps that he
W nt5t 20 be taken in tow, and Cap
tain Hail says ne asked him TO tow
him to Seattle, Captain Hail replied
mat ne could not do that but would
take him into the straits where he
could secure a tug.
Gaptain Hall steamed to within 200
yards of the snip and, rigging a ly
line, threw il onto the snip BY this
mems steel hawser was stretched be
tween the two vessels. The steamer
proceeded all night under slow steam.
and wheE morning broke they had
reached smoother water and better
time was made.
. Captain Hall says he was afraid to
ssrop his low when they got inside the
ADS she had a decided list. her
rg0 having shifted and her crew
vas exhausted from trying to straight
eu cat The cargo and afterwards work
lag 81 The pumps when the vessel was
taking water there being three inches
OF Wate,' i'm her hold.
The captain of the Nelson expressed
himself as being much dissatisfied at
The actioG of the captain of the Ia
foosh in leaving him of the Columbia.
e says the weather vas rough, bat
night was clear The hawser wore
ss~ss is passed under the ship's
.ssutRater
Upon mis- arrival iu Seattle CAPTAIN
sail VII tbel the Nelson for a large
an5oent as salvage Tor the company
and crew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Debating Society at sunnvside.

The coal miners at Sunnyside have
formed literary and debating society,
the nrst Of its kind in a coal town in the
state. Already twenty-three members
nave Joined and the promoters of the or
ganlzatlon propose to push the society
until It's good effects are felt among an
the miners. The officers of the new or
gsIll1dtIon are: John Kelly, president
pave Ludell, vice president: William Jar
dine, secretary. and P. ]. Mangon. treas
urer. Debates viii be held on TOPICS of
the day. and it is the intention to secure
library containing the works of the
pest authors The members Of the So
clety intend to ask the Utah fuel com
Pany TO provide a suitable building-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
A Notable musical Event.

Miss Carrie BrideweI, the celebrated
contralto Of the Grau Opera company.
wiz give a dramatic concert in the
First Congregational church on Sat
urday evening. Miss Brideweu's stellar
reputation as a sOngstress is so well
known that crowded house is. certain
10 greet her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06

Pretoria, Dec. 5.--The largest cap
lures Of Beers made in many months
occurred today, when three columns Sc
cured an aggregate Of 80 prisoners.
General Bruce Hamilton. near Ermelo.
Major Dawkins. iE the Waterbury dis
trict, ami General Methufn, in north
west Trausvaal rounded up three
laagers with only a few casualties on
either side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Treatment Of Indians.

Boston, Dac, Sat the annual meeting
OF the Women's National Indian assoc
citation today. resolutions were adopted
urging that The whole Indian population
be absorbed into the body polite, that
the payment Of tribal funds be made only
80 the individual Tncm5ers of tribes, and
that the education Of indian children and
youths be carried on in schools assimi-
iated, as FAR as circumstances permit. 10
the schools Of the American school sys-
TEN. with the additional Industrial train
lng adap ed 90 their needs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
CALL is ISSUED.
Legislature of Porto Rico to Meet on
New Years DaY.

New Years Day.
San Juan, P. R., Dec. 5.-Charles
Hartsell. secretary Of Porto Rico. who
is acting as governor during the alb
sence of Mr.. Hunt, now on a visit to
the United States, has issued "A call
for the legislature to convene on New
Years day.
The city council has passed a resOlu-
ton providing that a cable dispatch be
sent to President Roosevelt, thanking
him for his kindly interest in the af-
fairs Of Porto Rico, as set forth in his
message to congress, which causes an
affectionate expression of gratitude
from the country toward you The
council also tenders an expression Of
its affection, and asks the presidents
support in behalf of the erection Of a
naval station here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06

Portland. Ore. Dec. "A dispatch from
4iarShfield this afternoon saws that the
British nark Baroda which went ashore
lass August near BaEdOu. IS still hard
aground, III was expected that she would
De fioaIfd Monday, but her position ou
Che beach has not changed. The recent
storm aid no damage 60 her hull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Cantives Are We'll

Constantinople, Dec. Spencer Ed
dy, first secretary of the United States
legation at Constantinople, has re-
ceived a message vie, SalOnika, that
the American missionary, Miss Stone,
and her companion, Nine. Tsika, were
well Dec, ,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
CONSOLIDATE OFFICES
ofHcials-elect Have Plan of Savin,
Expense.

o-~SS HaFU IIdu OF Saving
Expense.
Attorney General Breeder has replied
to the communication Of Attorney Cen
eral Hayes, telling the latter to proceed
to take all needfuI measures for pro-
tecting the interests of the estate,
keeping the attorney general advised
Of all action in the matter.
Joseph and Harold Peery, in an in
terview, coincide with the declaration
of D. H Peery, jr., that the Peery
mansion is to be torn down in the
spring. These declarations were not
taken very seriously by the Ogden pub
lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
DISCUSS CANAL BILL.
Nicaraguan Measure Is Considered
by Senate Committee.

washington. Dec. 5.-The senate
committee on isthmian canal today en-
gagged in a general discussion Of the
Nicaragua bill. which was introduced
by Senator Morgan, but adjourned
without action becaLse Of the absence
of Senator Hanna. The disposition of
the committee is TO report the bill
at an early date. although it is not ex-
pected that action viii be taken on
1t by the senate prior to the DISPOSE
ton of the new canal treaty with
Great Britain.
The committee is also disposed to act
nrst on the bin as introduced by SEN
aJor Morgan providing only for the ac-
QUESTION of right of way. leaving the
oetalls OF legislation for the construc-
uon OF the waterway TO the future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
W. c. T. o. MEETING

The regular meeting of the w. c. T. T.
VIII be held at the home of Mrs. c. D.
slavery, 10 Tenth East street, this after
noon at go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
HOW SHIP WAS SAVED.
Crew Of the Nelson Exhausted From
Working the Pumps.

Portland, Ore, Dee. 5.-Reports Of
the storm Tuesday n'ghr have been
coming from down the straits and thus
far no serious damage has been re-
ported though the storm was the
scverest for many years The tug
Dolphin arriving from Capt Flattery,
reports The ightship at Umatiila reef
broke from her mOoTings, but sue
cseded i'm reaching Neah bay il good
condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
TEXT OF THE
CANAL TREATY

ccout.=@sd from Page -

] Vessels Of war Of a beHigerent shall
not remain in such waters longer than
/ twenty-fouV hours at any one time eX-
| cept iE ease of distress. and in such
/ case shall der art as soon as possible;
/ but q vessel OF war of one belligerent
/ shall not depart within twenty-four
/ hours from the departure of a vessel
/ Of war of The other beliigerent
/ 8. The plant. establishments, build
/ ings and an works necessary to the
/ construction maintenance and opera
| ton of the canal shall be deemed TO be
parts thereof for the purpose of this
treaty. and in time Of war as in time
Of peace shall enjoy complete immu
nifty from attacks or injury by bellig-
erents and from acts calculated TO inn
pair their usefulness as part of the
canal.
Article ".
It is agreed that no change Of ter
ritorial sovereignty or of International
relations of tn country or countries
traversed By the before mentioned
canal shall affect the general principle
Of naturalization OF the obligation Of
the high contracting parties under the
present treaty
Article V.
Tie present treaty shall be ratified
by the president of the United states
by and with the advice and consent of
the senate thereof, and by his Britannia
majesty; and the ratificatiOns shall be
exc hanged at Washington or at Lon
don at the earliest possible time with
in six months from the date hereof.
In faith whereof the respective plen-
lpotentiaries have signed this treaty
and hereuntu affixed their seals.
Done i1 6EB7fel 10 q N4cninufpn the
18Th day of November. in the year Of
our Lord one thousand, nine hundred
and one
tSeal)
tseaD
PAUNCEFOTE.
Following is the letter of President
Roosevelt transmitting the treaty TO
the senate.
Presidents Letter.
To the Senate: 1 transmit for the
advice and consent of the senate to it's
ratification. Il convention signed Nov.
Is, 1901, by the respective pienip0ten-
tiaries of the United States and Great
Britain TO facilitate the construction Of
a ship canal TO connect the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans by whatever route
may be considered expedient and TO
thar end, to remove any objection
which may arise out of the convention
OF April 10, 1850 commonly called the
Clayton-BulwSr treaty. to the con-
struction OF such canal under the aus
pices Ct the government of the United
States without ir1pair-ng the general
principles OF naturalization estab-
llshed in article S of that convention.
/ also enclose 2 report from the secre- /
tary Of state submitting the conven- /
ton for my consideration.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. /
White House. Washington. Dec. 4, 1901.
The text of Secretary Hays report 1
upon the treaty, as made to the pres
ldenL was also transmitted 10 the SEN
ate but the language is practically the |
same as that in the presidents letter |
Of tTansmittal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
A CASE OF FXTRAVAGANCF.

ETT5ElOU never cot off three-quarters Of a new
I'M. cake Of soap and throw It away Yet you
e7Eg pay twice the price Of Ivory Soap for a cake
l-----A-J Of tinted" toilet soap less than half as
large Your little cake Of toilet soap costs you four
times the price Of Ivory for lasts only half as long
and costs twice as much No money CHI buy purer
or batter soap than Ivory. # it came IN dainty
paper, ali scented and coIored, you would pay fifteen
cents for very small cake Of It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
JOHN HAY.

IA 1 NCEtOI r.
Following is the letter of President
Roosevelt transmitting the treaty TO
the senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Sol Nine-hour Rule.

Officers Of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists report that their
strike has very largely succeeded in
establishing the nine-hour rule IN that
trade. They claim the settlements
reached have given 900 maohinists a
shorter wOrkday, 5000 others are af-
fected by compromises reached, and
$4,000 machinists viii receive an aver
age Of % cents a day increase in
wages"
It also recommends authorizing
committee to meet with the represent
atives Of the Western Federation of
Miners, looking to their afiliation. The
report denounces the employment of
young children and contends for great
er organization among women workers.
Fir. Gompers says he has arranged an
active campaign for the re-enactment
o. the Chinese exclusion act and ex-
presses susprise at the patience of the
Pacific coast organization in submit
ting to state of affairs so horrible
and degrading. He arraIgns Chinese
immigrants as lowering American
standards
Treasurer Lemons report showed an
income Of $I26,5 22, expenses Sis, 70S, to-
tai funds at hand. s9,Sl4
secretary MOrrison's report shows
that the total number OF strikes of all
kinds reported aggregated loss, in
which i53,505 members were benefited
and I2,707 were not benefited. Their
total cost was S54s. 003.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
"MR. DOOLEY" ON HIS TRAVELS

Z P. DUNE G. Mr.. Dooley y has won
L the American public as much by the
kindly sympathetic humanity Of his comments
as by their sanity, their shrewdneSs, and the
rolcking humor Of their presentation. In the
papers to be published in IncCzHyes Magazine
he will characterize the typical New Yorker,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-05-31
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examination for
teacher S certificates will be held
at the court room in the City Of
Milbank, Friday and Saturday,
June 7th and 9Th. All materials
will be furnished. Candidates
should be present at 8 clock a.
m. | expect the state depart
ment will also send the ques tions
for the state certificates in case
there are any who care to take it
at the same time and place.
The examination for the eight
grade diploma will be held at the
same time and place as the above.
Allstudents in the countryschools
who have completed eight grade
subjects may appear and take
examination in such subjects as
they desire. Let teachers call
the pupils attention to this notice.
Friday examinations will be
held in arithmetic, spelling gram
mar and geography. The re
mainder will be held on Satur
day. Respectfully,
M. M. RAMER,
Sup't. Schools
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-05-31

At her home in Twin Brooks township on Sun
day, May 26th. in the 54th year of her age, Mrs.
Nilhelmina Runge, wife of Julius Runge
The deceased lady was con-
verted 81 years ago and joined
the German Evangelical associa-
ton, of which church she has
ever since been an interested
and consistent member. The
family are among the older set
tiers in the county. and are
among our most esteemed Ger
man citizens. This esteem and
respect was shown by the very
large attendance at the funeral
services, which were held in the
Grant Center church last Tues.
day, Rev. kellar preaching IN
German and Rev. Teichman in
English, and each paying tribute
to the worth Of the deceased
wife and mother. Besides the
bereaved husband, there are sia
sons and daughters to mourn The
loss of mother, Mrs. W. F. Rab
bitt, William Runge, Gustave
Rudolph, Albert and Minnie.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-05-31

IS Vlsltlng his parents IN the
city.
Hawes of the Supply House
has something to say in another
column.
FoUND-In opera house May
3Oth, an Eastern Star pin. En-
quire of w. DAILY.
Al Diets of Twin Brooks was
laid up the first of the week by
being crippled in his back from
lifting stone.
J. N. Stafford now takes bis
family out for drive in a hand
some new surrey, recently pur-
chased from j, S. Farley.
Eugene Philleo of Waubay was
in town to day on matters re-
lating to the G. A. r. encamp-
ment at that place next month.
E. S. Healy is enjoying a visit
from two of his sisters n-law,
Mesdames Oscar and Will Healy,
of Mapleton, Mimi, who are ac-
companied with a number of their
children.
The Milbank creamery paid 19
cts. fol cream last month, which
is about the highest price we
have noticed as beng paid by any
Of the creameries. The receipts
of milk ran from IS, 900 TO $4,000
lbs. a week.
The owner of a German hymn
book which was probably lost
last Sunday Oh the way to or
from Twin Brooks, can have the
same by calling at this office.
The name of G. J Aeshamer is on
the inside of the cover.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Calistus Pew ac-
companied Mr.. Len Manley and
wife on visit to Gary where Mr.
Manley has a brother living
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley are from
Wisconsin and are making a visit
to friends in South Dakota.
If you want to buy a pair OF
lady's or boys shoes cheap, just
see what Lender is Offering in
his north window. They are all
marked 81. .25, though some o.
them cost three times that figure
Call before these bargains are
all picked up.
We are in receipt of an invita-
tion TO attend the commencement,
exercises of the Mount Morris
| Ill) high school, June Z. One
of the graduating class is, Miss
Ida Nazarene, who will be re
membered as a little girl in Mil
bank some years ago. The con
gratulations aud best wishes O.
Milbank friends are extended tt
the young lady on her graduation
Messrs. Wood Bros. had al
attractive novelty in their show
window for exhibition on decora
tion day. 1t consisted of a very
complete locomotive and train o
cars on railroad, the whole con
structed from tin aud iron uten
sils for sale in the store. TIL
novelty was a pleasing contriv
. ance that attracted cOnsiderabl
attention. Mr.. George Creme
was the architect.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-05-31
Attention.! Company X.

All mem bers of Co. K are or
dered to meet at the fire hall
Sunday at 7:15 p. m. for the pur-
pose of attendingspecial services
at the Congregational church.
RALPH w. Helms,
Capt. Co. K 1st Rgt. N. G. S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-05-31
u. Ey. Church.

There will be no preaching
services at the United Evangel-
ical church in Kilborn township,
nor at Ehrles hall, Corona, on
account Of the quarterly meeting
being held next Sunday at Big
Stone City. The meeting will be
in charge Of Rev. w. Jonas, P. E.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-05-31
Dog Notice

Notice is hereby given that all
dogs that have not been licensed
and bear city license tag Of 1901
on collar, will on and after the
18th day Of June be caught and
killed. This is the last notice.
w. B. SAUNDERS, Mayor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-05-31
Gard OF Thanks.

We desire to tender our hear t
felt thanks to the many friends
who assisted in the burial of our
little darling Flora.
Mr.. & Mrs. ADNA WOOLSEY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-05-31
HOME HAPPENINGS

Wheat-No. ! northern 60.
n2,58.
w. M. Thomas mas a brother
ON Portland, N. D., visiting
i'm.
Clint Nichols is rejoicing over
earrival Of a fine little daughter
his home.
Mrs. Eugene Bleser Of Wau
y, was visiting Milbank friends
Pcoration day.
Land Commissioner Eastman
me down from Wilmot today
bis way to Pierre.
The NJ. E. Sunday school will
ke their annual picnic at Simp-
y Park next Friday.
John Roth has been summoned
. juror in the q. S. court at
oerdeen next NOR til.
Mesdames /. d. Aldrich and
Rlggle of Big Stone City were
uoank visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stites.-ofl Sum
" attended the decoration day
rclses in this city yesterday.
Mrs. W. Haisch, Of Webster,
been spending a few days
n Mllbank friends during the
eek.
Mrs. Will Rodgers and child
20 came up from Montevideo
spend decoration day with the
agers family.
M <. Milbank S new military
SaaEation. has been invited to
clal services at the Congre'
Aonal church next Sunday
|euing.
aberdeen News: Miss Mar
y Movlus, who has been visit
ner aunt, Mrs. Chas. Colts
*, will return to her home a.
aRerwood tomorrow.
W Wilson, one of the old
s'aents of Mazeppa township
n Ather of Eugene and Ber
'uson. died at Summit last Fri
The funeral service was
y !. ~ The Williams school hous.
0rning.
! = business ~ meeting of the w
=, :. y will be held at 8 O'Clock
.ssuay ~ afternoon, June 4, 1901
~ .ne home Of Mesdames Nc
- and McFarian: Members
expected to be present, anG
,Tlulal II invitation is extended
y who wish to join.
smes Corskie was down from
1;on M;u decoration day, meeting
Luoank friends. Mr.. Cors
uao been reelected to tn,
+o,on ~, schools, but has declined
y aae the school for another
J, . " navlng y made arrangement!
= v;I ~ The Pacific coast, wher'
s;naa. naa possibly go into othe1
ss' and at least look arount
bool year before accepting
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-05-31
CITY SCHOOLS
Closing Exercises in tho Grades
and Graduating Of High
school Class,

The close of the school year is
always an interesting event to
pupils, their parents, teachers
and the public generally. These
closing exercises were held in
the several departments of the
school last Wednesday, when the
school rooms were decorated
with pictures, notices and ex
hibitions of the pupils work,
and exercises in song, recitation
and dialogue afforded a pleasing
entertainment to the parents
and friend, of the pupils who
came to enjoy the occasion.
Certainly the general appearance
of the school rooms, the conduct
Of the attendants and the work
on exhibition indicated that the
Milbank schools are doing good
work aud that there was a whole
some influence abroad among the
attendants.
In the evening at the Congre-
gational church the commence
ment exercises of the graduating
Class of high school pupils were
held, the church being prettily
decorated with the motto and the
lavender colors of the class.
The former was "Per Aspera Ad
Astra.' The class consisted Of
Willetta Bryant
Rose Mary Carroll
Bertha Luella Cunningham
Lola Maud Prevey
Charles Benjamin Stone
Nellie Ma Sullivan
Celia Ada VanDervoort.
The program of exercises was
as follows:
La Golondrina,' Northrup, Miss Ada Lou
Invocation. Rev Charles Newton Fitch.
sWhere The Waters Roam So Free" Mesdames
w. Burgan, b. 5. Healy. Messrs. j. w.
Burgan, Fred Schneider Accompanist Mrs
"The Value OF an Edncation,'' Wllletta Bryant
'Intellect and Labor" Rose Mary Carroll.
"springtime Brings the Flowers,'' Gilchrist
Mrs. w. G. Miller.
Class Prophecy. Lola Maud Prevey.
ssThe Devil in Ink" Charles Benjamin Stone.
.Shsdows on the WALL Latla and johnson
Quartette
'sPrepAring for Victory" Nellie Ma Sullivan.
"The Product Reveale the Producer, Celia Ads
VnnDeryoort
"Fond Hearts Dream" Qusrtette.
Recommendation and Diplomas Conferred
| Superintendent Burkhead.
The subject matter OF the
various orations were of a com
mendable character and the ad
dresses were all we'll delivered
by the young people, and the
congratulations they received a,
this very pleasing close Of their
school life in Milbank will un
dou btedly be an enjoyable re
memb brance as long as they live
They were each recipients o1
flowers and tokens of esteem
from friends and well Wishers
who enjoyed with them tht
triumph Of their grad uation
The bevy of little misses acting
as flower girls consisted o
Bessie Downle, Marguerite Port
Annis HeaIy, Marie Bartlett
Mary Kaercher, Eleonora Popp'
and Florence Hicks.