davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
ADDRESS ON FRATERNITY.
Supreme Secretary of Frate1naI uni
on Delivers Lecture.

- - 49, sS9~A SSelAJ o. EAetJSludI UNI
on Delivers Lecture.
The members Of the local lodge of the
F.raterHai Union Of America gave a
pleasant. entertainments in the T. o., O.
2. hall last evening at which Supreme
Secretary John T.. HandIey of Denver
delivered an address on Fraternity
and the Progress of the Ffaternal
Union The han was we'll filed with
members and visitors. and a most en-
1oyalbie evening was spent. The first
part Of the evening was devoted to a,
programme Of music AID recitation, as
follows:
Recitation, Miss Austin; piano solo,
Miss Minor; recitation. Thomas Ash
bys monograph selection; song ana
I fancy dancing, little Miss Ellen HOm-
man. mandolin and guitar duet
( Messrs. Ashby and Duncan; piano
duet, Messrs. Larson and L4ivings tone
/ Mr.. Handley spoke in a most inter
I esting manner about the purposes of
/ the Fraternal Union and the progress
of the Orde9 He said that the order
4 had been founded by men OF a fraternal
nature and, despite opposition. had
4 gradually advaneed. The. speaker then
/ spoke of the benefits accruing from
\ benefit orders and of the great good
! that had been done through such or
/ ders.
After the address a song was rem
I dered by Miss Rachel Folsom. a. man
dolin SOLO by Master Lyle Lewis and "a
song and dance by Miss Hoffman, Re
Z freshrnents~. were served during the
3 evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
NEW YORK TOWN RAVAGED
By A GREAT CLoUDBURsT.

Utica, N. " June PA rainfall ap-
preaching 3 cloudburst caused at least
$4,000 damage to New Berlin Sunday
night Rain had been falling some
hours. and finally came down I'm great
torrents. a reservoir "a mile west of
the Ellage gave way, and its contents
swept down on the village. A farmer
living near had ridden ahead warning
people OF the danger, and they vacated
their houses.
Two buildings were swept away
Debris clogged a stone archway uDder
one a. the streets ard the water poured
over The arch. breaking in the doors
and HndoWs Of Business places and
sending their inmates 90 che upper
stories. Two Of the main streets were
guttered ont to a depth Of ten to fifteen
feet paVements, walks. trees. fences,
p0rc'hes AND lawns were torn up and
washed away, and seve-al buildings
We're moved from their fOuEdatiOns A
heavy haiistcrm followed, severely
2 damaging crops and property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
Perry Heath and Other Notables Make
Oil Locations.

fine plant, and MI Davis is now in the
east superintending its manufacture.
Don Robbins. however, holds the belt
for oil locations, for himself and assO-
ciates must now have some thing like
%, GOO acres placed TO their credit on
the county records. Mr.. Robbins sent
in one batch of eighty location notices
acres to- the claim. means 1880 addi-
tional acres added to his previous large
holdings.
Councilman A. j. Davis Of Salt Lake
Salt Lake.
on Thursday fOrty-twO more oil 10
cations Were sent down from Salt Lake
in a lump, and several came in in small
lots. Among the latter We're, some from
nOisf parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
THEIR son JAIL.
Parents Of Convict Wilson Arrive
From Illinois.

Nr. sn0 Mrs r. H Hunt dis
t.nguished looking couple from Decatur.
li, called ~ District Attorney Eichnor
5-est crdis tn learn something bout their
H2uHg son. Winfieis $. Hunt who was
converted ~ The crime Of h0lGnsg mp ana.
bcceuper uuaer the same Cf Harry Wtl-t
son ana sent CD the state prison for three
years 81 first they believed that their
son was Innocent, but the district attor-
mes soor- convinced theu. chat they had
been uoceiFed both iu This and i'm the uO-
zion that Ninfleid nad married worthy
young woman Just before De went q iail-
Ihe Clara Rogers ef Decatur whom the
convict married = hcsg said 70 be plying
ler vocation uuder another name in Park
CiR waiting f0I 1er husband to be given
bis lipertN- Flr- afa AffS. ttuut were very
moch denresse4 WleN they learned ,the
true sitHatiou ano lslter in che day went
ont 90 the penite ItlsTtttO see their way
ward boy WHO -fforn1erly q rising
Young iawEer - BetFfr Dir. ard Mrs.
iLunt base letters from many pr6nineut
thes @ make - efsart % secure paw
dor to- fheir son and have BIN so home
to@hesiu life anew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
Emerr. Counts Progrsss.l

emery County ProgreSs.1
Senator Tom Kearns, Senator Will
liam A. Clark OF Montana, Perry Heath
of the Republican national committee,
David Keith. r. G. Kerens, J. +. ker-
ems and other men of immense wealth
have entered the Green river oil fields,
and their names adOrn several location
stakes liz that region. Other names
sandwiched in the group are a. /.
Thomas, postmaster Of Salt Lake; F.
Westcott, Thomas w. Rees and other
officials connected with government
and state departments in Utah.
it is fair to presume that with so
many men OF wealth represented in the
filings ~ oil land in Emery county that
something viii be done soon. To .COun-
Gilman Davis, however, belongs the
credit of making the first move toward
development. His concern. the San
Rafael Mining company, has ordered a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
FIGHT on 4 TRAN.
sh0rt 80 - - .

City Jail
Three DRINKS fighting with fury for
the possession Of a seat in a passenger
car was the exciting spectacle wit
messed by half thousand or more
people at the Short Line depot last
night. just prior to the departure Of
the 1880 train for Butte AS a result
of the fight the train, when it GOT
J started. five minutes after schedule
time, was short three passengers, and
the police omnibus was whil3ing the
I bloody and bruised trio 70 the city jail
for. ten days stopover. The princi-
/ pals IN the affair gave their names as
( John Tompkins, O. a. Parry and Wiz
/ liam Barragay, and claimed to be la
/ borers Twins in this city. According
to the story of Parry, the quarrel arose
over possession Of a seat in the car.
When O6icer Gillespie got in the car
/ gore was flying freely. The fight was
I 50 desperate that the rest OF the pas
asengefs vacated in haste and the train
Wes literally blocked by the mass Of
+ Lagoon excuesionists who hocked to
Z the excitement s
After being placed in Jail they had
( aHother fistte bout anG had - be put
IN. separate cells
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
DISTRESSING STATE OF AFFAIRS
REPORTED FROM ISLAND OF GUAM

lowing to his inability to discover the
offenders, Commander Schroeder. the
governor. Of EAUan, issued a prOclan1a-
ton lamentiug the prevalence Of hood
lumism, and, on account of disciplin-
airy measures adopted, seyenty-flve
marines fed from the barracks ana hid
in the interior of the island. Seventy
two of these men We're recaptured and
We're awaiting trial by Cour martial
when the EsmeFalda sailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
Platform is Ready.

The committee on resOl utiOns con
Guided its work before III O'Clock to-
night and announcer to a crowd of
waiting newspaper men that the plat
form would not be given out in adj
vance of its adoption General GrosVe-
nor YVES made chairman of the general
committee and Congressman Dick was
chairman OF the subcommittee that
drafted the document.
The platform reaffirms the Philadel-
phia declarations and endorses the adj
miniStratiOn of President Mckinley and
Governor Nash. 1t commends- the last
Ohio legislature and, especially the rec
ords Of Senator's Foraker and Hanna,
with the specific recon1me datiOn Of
'the former for reelection a liberal
administration Of the pension laws is
demanded; the sfranchisennentso of co.'s
ored voters in the south is denounced,
and lynchingS are also denounced
The recent declarations of certain
Democrats in Ohio on taxation are de-
nOuuced and Il careful revision OF the
taxation laws ia Ohiogis recapargalilfHd5
so that corporations rather than proQ-
critics shall bear the bHrden OF taxes.
The plank on state taxes IS the SAME
as the one adopted by the county con-
t~VentiOn last week in Cleveland
The faith Of the party is specifically
expressed in the presidents tIlsular
policy, in commercial and tariff mat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25

Manila. June 24-Thef schooner Es-
meraIda. which has just arrived here
from Guam, brings confirmation of the
distressing reports in circulation re-
garding the conditions prevailing in
the island. The new tariff stops trade.
and it is asserted that>the people wiz
starve unless they receive government
support
Because of. the theft Of a barrel Of
whisky from the hospital stores and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
STREET FAIR ARCHES.
Contract Let For Main Street stru'

Contract Let For Main Street struc-
lures.
'rhe Freparatory work for the Street
Fair was giveR-s Eood. pesh yesterday.
Last % gls9 the ezscUdve\ committee
dlXardsd Is >f1a'rles- Peterson. the con-
tract COR the erection of the Egyptian
arch thst is to span Main szTeet. Con
tracts Tor the other arches viii be let
on "wednesday evening of this week.
twenty thousand coiored postefs ar
rived from the east yesterday. and the
advertisiug committee is busily en-
gaged sending them throughout the
pscAtic states
Tie vote for queen of the fair AZ the
close last night was
Ethlyn Markham .,...-..-. ....... ,}47
Ruth Wilson .....---. .-.......-...,,.... 264
Mercy Fuckett -..-........... 257
Lotiie Levy Kahn ............-..-..-. 2SS
A"riils C1a~k -.---, -..--..---- 49,. -. = ga
Mand Thorne ...----. ..-...-..-.. $3.50. 1aI
Mascot Cooper 80. =. ..--.-- 1880. -16S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
OHIO OFFERS TO AID
THE STRICKEN PEOPLE,

Columbus o.. June 24-Governor
Mash today sent the following telegram
70 Governor White Of West Virginia:
The people Of Ohio sympathize with
your people ih the great calamity that
has come upon them. Do they need
help, and Il so. how much can we as
sist them?'
The Norfolk e. Western railroad viii
Accept passengers for NO point south of
Williamson and the Information at
the local offices IS that twenty -fve miles
OF track beyond that point is gone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
81 - 81 T.onaon

Loneon, June 24.-The afternoon pa
pers voice the sincere regret univer-
sally expressed here on the death Of
Adefbert S. Hay the former United
states consul at Pretoria. in New
Haven Saturday All the papers refer
with emphasis to the debt Great Brit
ain owed the late Mr. Hay for his many
kindly Offices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
F.lnsra1 81 - -

The funeral services OF John T.. Eng
strom VIII NOT be held at bis late resi-
deuce. as WAS drst announced hut VIII
be held i'm the Westminster PresBv-
ten IAN church. on Fourth West. be-
tween Fifs45 E1d Second south this af-
teru0dn ~ 3 O'clock The infernent
Wip be n charge Of the National Guard
Of UTAH of which the deceased was a.
Iaenber Friends responsibility invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25

tiers. and in never taking down the flag
and great stress is laid ia SUSTAINING
the president with Republicans in con.
stroll of congress. The Hanna merchan.
marine bill is endorsed. and the Demo.
Gratis are asked to make prize ightina
an issue on Governor Nash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
The Hot Days

Remind YOU of the need of Sumner
Underwear We show a variety Of
wool and cotton fabrics for gentlemen
Wear
BROWN, TERRFf & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25

Aberdeen. s. D., J5ae Ex-senator Kyle
passed a fairly comfortable night and IS
resting easier t9daY- His physicians
unless there is change for the worse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
60 - 10 -.

All cOlOred Baptists residing here and
I'M this vicinity are earnestly requested 70
meet at the Calvary Baptist church So
South West Temple at - m. tonight and
consult with thes Baptist ministers an Z
teachers OF this city relative 70 the Inc
stallation of pastor among the C0lored
BapriSts of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
81 80 - 80.

Handsome Black Grapes Nuns Nefl-
ings aenriettas. etc. up 10 s1.75 goodies
soc. Black Taffefas SEC quality. 55c up
- f2.0} Waist Silks 45c
AT WATsKER'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
- smalInor 60

Two cases 81 smallpox were reported to
the health department. yesterday for
llrantlHe. tho victims bciag oscar ~
Iouassor eed = years, residins at ~.
Seventh street. ard Sarah u ktrlfham.
aeed fl, resulting ~ fl SoiHh Seventh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25

Cool Com D1EaJl0n--
Negligee Shirts and Belts. We have a
large stock Of both to select from.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
i66 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25

New York. June 24-Tre party ac-
compahxing the. BODY e0f Adelbert s
ltaX arrived in this city from New
Raven at 9:15 O'clock this evening
in which they are travelling were at
tached TO the western mail train and
proceeded 20 Cleveland. None of the
party left the coaches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25

of computation. or give any evidence
of wisdom learned from experience?
No; not one of these things did it
do, or for one moment think of doing.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
A Happy Reunion.

SUNDAY afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Ross a pleasant
reunion was held in honor of their
granddaughter, Miss Olive Henley,
who is engaged with the United Tele-
phone Co., at Huntington and is home
on vacation. OF the members of
the family all were present except
one son who lives at San Francisco,
and a daughter who died four years
ago. Those in attendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Strawderm an
of TiOSa, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harris and son Ross, of this city, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cramer and son
Freddie, Mrs. Henley, Misses Meta.
Annie and Trella Henley, dorchester,
Miss Olive Henley, of Huntington,
Ind, Mrs. Peter Kizer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Kizer and son Noble, Misses
Minnie and Annie Kizer, Rev. Het-
trick, pastor of the NJ. p. church.
A substantial dinner was served
after which the day was finished with
music and songs and all departed for
their homes leaving the old folks with
glad and cheerful hearts and hopeful
of many more successful reunions in
tho ,-aarc fn como
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

The publisher of this paper has
made arrangements of unusual in
terest to the people of Marshall coun-
ty. Everybody has heard of the
great life of William Mckinley, from
his birth TO his death, written by his
friend, Murat Halstead, the brilliant
editor. This book is now in press and
is being turned out by thousands so
as to be ready for early delivery. Tile
price of the book is S1.50 and 1t can
not be bought for less. We make a
combination offer of unequalled
liberality. as follows: The Republic
can one year, paid in advance with all
arrearages, and the book, for $500.
The Evening News ten weeks, paid in
advance with all arrearages, and the
book, for $3.50. Do not pay a long
price to any agent for Life of Nc
Kinley, but get the best under this
offer. A copy can be seennow at this
office
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
The Johnson Obsequies.

At 2:30 Sunday afternoon, in the
presence of a large concourse of peo-
pie. the funeral of Amasa Johnson
was held at his late residence. Rev.
Mckenzie of the Methodist church
conducted the service and selected
choir sang. The Grand Army post, of
which Captain Johnson had for many
years been member, attended in a
body and furnished the bearers who
carried the fiag-covered coffin to and
from the hearse The post exempli-
fed its beautiful and patriotic burial
service at the grave.
The attorneys at the Marshall coun-
ty bar, led by Judge Capron, acted as
honorary pall-bearers and followed
the remains of their brother lawyer to
the cemetery. Many members of the
Royal Arcanum attended but the
organization was not present in a
formal way. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. II
The lawyers, at their meeting Sat
urday, appointed a committee to pre-
pare resolutions in memory of Mr..
Johnson and present them at the first
day of the ensuing term of court.
They also arranged for handsome
floral piece to be placed beside the
casket.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
But Il Wasn't.

One night last week at Rochester,
after having considerable trouble with
small boys at the door, Manager Wade
ordered the little fellows all down
stairs and out of the way. In few
minutes one of the young nuisances
came lack, carrying paper bag, AID
said:
mister, if you let me in I'll give
you pineapple. z"
The proposition looked good SO Mr..
Wade took the bag and passed the
boy in. After the show the manager
produced the pineapple and started in
to treat the company, but the fruit
turned out to be far from tempting
and was rejected. Next day Mr..
Wade saw the boy on the street and
said:
"Here, son, that pineapple was rot
ten last night"
$50 was the show" howled the pre-
cocious youth and took to his heels.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
SHEEP SGAB
Purdue University Agricultural Expert.
ment Station.

Among the acts of the last session
of the Indiana legislature was one
making it compulsory to dip all scabby
sheep. The object is to stamp out
this expensive but unnecessary dis
ease. The reports of the state statis-
tician for the past few years have
shown that there has been a consider
able number of sheep affected. The
forth coming report will show more
than 5000 head reported to be affect
ed for the year ending June 30. There
is no question but there have been
many errors in reporting but deduct
ing these there still remains large
number of affected sheep.
Scab is produced by an itch mite,
that causes itching, rubbing, pulling
and shedding the wool, causing bare
and scabby skin. The parasite can
not live for any great length of time
off the skin and does not thrive on
any other animal. 1t is therefore
possible to stamp out the disease by
killing all mites by dipping. Solu-
tions of tobacco, lime and sulphur
and arsenic are effective for this pur-
pose. The tobacco solutions have
preference. They may be made by
taking from 20 to % poundsof tobacco
leaves and stems and soaking for one
day in sufficient water to cover. Then
boil for an hour and draw off after six
hours. Dilute to 100 gallons. Add
20 pounds Of sulphur and use while
warm. The lime and sulphur dip
may be made by Stacking eight pounds
of lime i'm some water, adding "a
pounds of sulphur and diluting to loo
gallons. 1t is troublesome to prepare
the tobacco solution and is about as
cheap to buy the extract ready for use.
The lime and sulphur dip is in
furious to the wool. 1t requires on
an average of one and one-half gallons
of dip solution per head for more than
% head. The second dipping is nee
essary at the tenth day so that the
cost for material must be reckOned at
about five to seven cents per head.
The coal tar or creolin dips are excel
lent for ticks but not as effective as
they should be for Scab. AS far as
known nearly all affected sheep have
been dipped but any person knowing
of such disease should report the same
to the state veterinarian, Lafayette,
Ind, at once, as efforts will be
made to complete the work before colo
weather.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
Humpty Dumpty Coming.

Cornell's Humpty Dumpty Com
pany, the biggest on the road this
season, is gathering its members and
equipment at Rochester and rehears-
ing the new business and music. The
first performance will be given there
Monday and the second here Tuesday
evening. The costumes, scenery,
tricks and mechanical effects are allnew
this year and some of the speciality
artists are direct European importa-
tions. The manager, Mr.. c. w.
Roberts, has been in the business since
1857 and the leading characters of the
company have been together several
years. The company goes from here
to circuit of large cities, including
one week at McVicker's in Chicago.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03

The court room has been cleaned
and prepared for the opening of court.
Miss Bessie White. of Argos, is the
guest of the Misses CRUDE of this city.
Mrs. Adam Baugher and children,
of South Bend, are visiting in Plym-
outh.
E. Spangle is arranging to move to
South Bend to engage in business
there.
John A. Yockey and family left
Wednesday for their home in Den
yer, Colo.
The surplus sand filler on the Mich
igan street pavement has been re-
moved by the contrac tors.
William O'Keefe, with his wife and
daughter, returned Tuesday from
their trip to Kentucky.
Verne Miller narrowly escaped be-
ing kidnapped while attending sere-
nading party Tuesday evening.
Ex-senator James r. Beardsley, a
prominent business man and republic
can leader of Elkhart, has been de-
clared of unsound mind and his wife
appointed guardian.
The east end of the old red ware
house, one of Plymouth's ancient
landmarks, is threatening to topple
over. 1t was shored up with heavy
timbers Yesterday.
Negotiations are pending that it is
hoped will result in the erection of a
new opera house. If built it will be
well located, modern in every particu-
lar and a credit to the city.
The city commissioners will now
take up the labor incumbent on them
of apportioning the assessments for
paving Michigan street. No formal
meeting has been announced.
Yesterday the Vandalia took
control of the Eel River railroad ex-
tending from LOganspOrt to Toledo.
The division offices of the Vandalia
will be located at Logansport.
Attorneys Parker and Molter have
brought replevin suit for John w.
Burger against Charles A. Stuck for
the recovery of horse covered by a
chattel mortgage given to secure a
note now past due and partly unpaid.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
Winamac's Law SUIT.

WINAMAC, Ind, Oct. 1-TrOw-
bridge & Ives, of Chicago, have mott
fled the city that the interest must
be paid or mortgage will be fore
closed on the light plant and water
works, which were built by John p.
Miller, of Chicago, and sold to the
city for $4,000. 1t is alleged that
the plant cost Miller but s12, 900, the
city adding 5000 in machinery after
the purchase. Winamac has 1000
population, with $4,000 municipal
Indebtedness. The tax rate has in
creased from 90 cents on the 800 to
S2.15.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
South Bend Police Troubles.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. Be
cause Superintendent of Police WILDER
e. Gorsuch and the board of public
safety were unable to agree on the
manner in which attention was to be
given to the law, Superintendent Cor
such has resigned his office.
Gorsuch was appointed in April.
His radical measures caused the fric-
ton, he being unable to agree with
the board as to the manner of enforc-
ing the law.
Gorsuchs successor has not been
named. The vacancy may be filed
by promotion from the ranks, and
Peter Kline may get the place.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
Uxoricide and Suicide.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. Sunday
night, near Hobart, Frederick Hart
man, aged sixty-nine, prominent
farmer, in quarrel with his aged
wife over money matters, struck her
on the head several time with piece
of iron, inflicting injuries which will
prove fatal. After the assault Hart
man went TO his room and shot him.
self through the head with revolver,
dying almost instantly. The couple
had been married nearly a half GEN.
tury and have a half dozen children.