davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
PRINCESS CHIMAY ALIVE.
Is Now In Budapest and Enjoying
Good Health

Buda Pest. July 16.-There is no truth
in the announcement telegraphod to Paris
that Clara l.. Ward, formerly of De-
troit. Mich. the divorced wife of Prince
Joseph OF Chimay and Carman. IS dead.
She is in this city and is in good health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17


in the several districts. Trustees We're
elected as follows the term of office
being for three years. unless other
wise noted.
District No. q, West Jordan, Lorentz
Pearson.
No. %, Draper, ". B. Enniss-
No %. Union, jacob H. Griffith.
No. "a, Murray, p J. Sanders
No 25, Murray, A c. Staten.
No. 26, Murray, John G. Labrum-
No. %. East Jordan, E. A Bateman.
No. IS, Holiday. Jacob II. Jensen.
No. %. Sugar, William Thompson.
No. 80, Mill Creek, Merari North.
No. 81. Mill Creek. Peter Gordon.
No. 80. Brighton, o. J. Rogers.
No. SO. East Mill Greek, Cyrus Neff.
No. "a, Herman. ]. S. Fl. Bodeil.
No. 35, Gale. w. H. Beckstead.
No. Sc, Mill Creek, n. D. Jensen.
No. 81. Brinton, Il. A. Bagley.
No. 3S. Taylorsvile. A. Frame.
No. 80 Mil Greek, William II. Hill
for three years and NJ. N. Miller for
two years.
No. 10, Farmers, Amos s. Gabbott.
No. IL, Sandy, W. w. Wilson
No. -, Wasat h, Frank +. Smith.
No. 4s, Bingham, Charles Rriuk.
No. Al, Riverton, F. w. Webb for
three years and Edward Orgill for one
year.
No. 4e, Granger. William H. Park.
No. ~, Pleasant Green, Daniel VOL
stenhoinie for three years and William
Hartley for one year.
No. IS, North Point, r. o. Smith.
No. so. Hunter, c. Z. Layton.
No SO, Brighton, c. s. Sudbury for
three years, John L. Gresham for two
years and NJ. r. Porter for one year.
No IS, Mountain Dell, ]. C. Nielsen.
No. 81, Butlerville, D. A. Proctor.
Nc. 50, Granger, T. B. Eldredge.
No 81, Mousley. George w. Bills.
No. 64. Taylorsville, r. P. Bring
hurst.
No. Go, Bingham, John B, Rogers.
No. 81. Crescent, George Whitman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17

president; Heber J. Grant, vice presi
dent; l.. S. Hills, treasurer; Edgar
Howe, secretary.
- o y
II. G. Whitney Of this city, and Ohio
Hall. of San Francisco, Yesterday adj
justed the less sustained by A. d.
Knitting. on Third South street, by his
recent fire. The insurance was $1,000
and the loss was fixed at $1,60S. The
companies on the loss were the Will
liamsbursh City, the Teutonia and the
ThUringia.
s. @ 8
Yesterdays clearings were 1854, 7S4.
as compared with S20l,sss for the same
day of last year. The weeks clear
ings footed up S1.72S.0S0. as against
81. 4S4,672 for the corresponding week
If 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17


SOUTH TEMPLE STREET
troubles friend
nen under
m
all people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
PETER CLARK's CASE.

A decision would probably have been
handed down yesterday by the board
on the application of Peter Clark had it
not been for the appearance OF the
brother of the man for whose killing
the applicant is serving a sentence of
two years. Clark's offense was COM
mitted in a gambling resort at Park
City on Sept. 10. 1895. when Henry r.
Nugent fell a victim to his passion.
The brother of the deceased requested
a reservation of Judgment until he
could present his objections to the
granting of a pardon. The board
granted Mr.. Nugent permission to file
papers now in course of preparation,
in order that full justice may be done,
and further consideration of the case
went over until the third Saturday in
September. Clark was out on parole
from January until March last, and
returned to prison on the declaration
of the unconstitutionality of the pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
BOARD OF PARD0NS.
A. A. Willis Granted His Freedom
Other Gases.

A. A. Willis was granted his free
dom yesterday by the state board of
pardons Willis was sentenced by
Judge Norrell on Oct. II last to serve
a term of two years in the state prison
on conviction of grand larceny. The
pardon was granted on recommended
ton of the prosecuting officers because
of his exemplary conduct in prison, on
account of the destitute condition of
his wife and three little children. and
the belief that he would reform his
course in life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
BIG WAGE REDUCTION.
Fine Wire Drawers Suffer a Cut of
Oae-third.

Cleveland. July 16.-The American Steel
& Iron company which controls II of the
largest mills in the country, including
three in this city, has posted notices in
the american mill here. notifying the fine
wire drawers of a reduction OF 1913 per
cent in wages. AS the men have no or
ganization here, it is probable they will
accept the cut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
DARE YOU EXPERIMENT

with upscu2ulous pretender
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17

Consultation and Advice Always Free
Office Hours-Weekdays, 10 a. m.
to p. M, Sundays, 10 a. m. to 10
noon; evenings, Tuesdays and Fri
days only, z to s p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17

nT m A Month, Medicine Free for
NTH all Catarrhal Chronic Dis
WJsVV eases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17

IF you LIVE OUT OF TOWN
pksnsTF Drs. Shores & Shores
VA XIII for their new symp-
w Eea h tom list and get theiI
advice free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
COMPLETE RETURNS
For the Election of a County School
Superintendent.

Complete returns of last Mondays
school election in Salt Lake county are
in. and The Herald is enabled to give
full list of the school trustees elected
in the several districts. Trustees were
elected as follows. the term of office
being for three years. unless other
wise noted:
District No. q. West Jordan, Lorentz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-01
She Had Reen WAITING.

As if utterly unaware that new bicycle
ordinance was in force, she jauntily wheel
ed along the sidewalk OF a brick paved
street, when she might just as we'll have
been in the road. One of the special BIZ
cycle police detail was within seeing dis
lance, and he increased his speed until a
little ahead of her Then he disInounted
and waited for her to come along.
He was evidently embarrassed for hav-
ing to interrupt the perambulations of a
lady awheel, especially one of middle age
and of matronly measure.
"Ah-ah-excuse me, madam" he
nervousIy explained, "but III have to take
you down to the Justices office"
With a ooclness that entirely disarmed
him, she smiled as she replied:
"Oh, sir, that's just what I've been
waiting for for over 30 years. Come on. -
He escaped around the corner and looked
back to see her continuing up the side
walk.-Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-01
MURPHY ON STAGE MORALS
Takes Up Clement SCOTS Recent
Criticism of Actors.

Tim Murphy of Texas Steer fame,
appears at the Crawford tonight
in "Old Innocence" Preceding the
breezy little comedy which he puts on
with a company of eleven people, Mr..
Murphy does some clever impersonat-
ing under the title Sir Henry Hypno-
tized."
Mr. Murphy appeared last in Topeka
four years ago with the company which
made his reputation, "A Texas Steer, -
Miss Lottie Bowes being at that time
a member of the company. Mr.. Muir
ply said of Miss Bowes:
She is a very talented and estimab BILE
young lady. She is a close student and
attains great proficiency in the various
roles which she has assumed
Discussing the Charleston incident
in which the young actress was exclud-
ed from the ball room, Mr.. Murphy
said:
THAT was certainly an unfortunate
affair, due largely, I presume, to the
severe criticism of the stage and stage
people by Clement Scott, who has been
befriended by the American actors and
those of England. He turned, as it
a fancied grievance, against his best
friends and denounced them because
the going public and the friends
of the stage and stage people them
selves did not accept with unusual fav-
or one he was attempting to push for
ward into a prominent place. He was I'M
doubtedly prompted in these severe and
unjust criticisms by pure jealousy.
Mr.. Scott may assail the stage peo-
pie to his hearts content, but the fact
remains undisputed that there is no
more evil associations identified with
the profession of stage people than may
be found in any other profession under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-01

the shining sun. There are some peO-
pie who look upon the stage as She
starting point to purgatOry, but stair
ways of the same character may be
found everywhere No profession or
business is free from temptation. Be
cause stage people appear more promi-
nently before the public than the aver
age class of people, there are thOse~who
discover evil lurking everywhere among
them. This is a manifest injustice to
the people who occupy the stage The
average woman who works for a. living
is subject to temptation, although she
may be in the midst of the most perfect
and cultured surroundings. Evil may
be found everywhere. and it is a rank
error for men to presume that it eX-
lists only on the stage. There the wOm-
an has equal opportunity with the man
to earn her living. She merits the hon
or she receives and earns the salary
which she draws. Yet we find men who
are ready to hurl the most vile cpl
thets and suspicious intimatiOns at
them.
SCOTS unfounded criticisms have
Inundated women. The American
stage woman is as worthy of respect as
any other, and she will have it, the
English critics to the contrary notwith-
standing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-01
EGYPTIAN COTTON.
It is Now Successfully Grown and
Ginned in Texas

Washington, Feb. IAN official roller
gin test conducted under the direction
of the Office of fiber Investigations Of
the department of agriculture at Cuero,
Texas, upon Texas grown Egyptian
cotton has just been concluded with
most successful and gratifying results.
For several years culture experiments
have been carried on in Texas by w
H. Wentworth from the Egyptian seed
distributed by the department with
view to the production in this country
of Egyptian cotton.
A serious obstacle to success has been
the need of a proper gin to separate the
seed from the lint, the ordinary gin in
juring the cotton to a ruinOus degree,
but this has been overcome in a special
form of gin.
The engineer expert states that the
cotton produced from the Egyptian
seed planted in Texas is stronger than
the native Egyptian as is indicated by
the yield per hour in ginning. This
was 20 pounds per hour the first day
and 76 and nine-tenths per hour the
second day.
The imports of Egyptian cotton are
steadily increasing and now amount in
value to over $5,0OO0OO annually. With
the ginning question settled those who
are interested in the growth of Egyp-
tian cotton in Texas claim that pro-
ductiOn in this country is assured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-01
DAN HANNA AS AFATHER.
Wife Who Seeks a Divorce Says He
is Indulgent to His Children.

Cleveland, o. Feb. Mrs Dan Hanna.
who has heretofore since filing her divorce
petition refused to talk about her marital
troubles, has at last spoken regarding her
marriage and of her husband as a father.
In interview she says:
Our marriage was a childish mistake;
neither my mother nor anyone else knew
or dreamed of marriage till it was all
over. We had not planned it 1t was a
sudden impulse
I am alone in the world and have no
one but my children. My father is dead
and I have no one between me and the
world except my three little ones. For
the future my only care will be for them.
I cannot say whether 1 shall live in CIeve~
land not
No" she continued in answer to an
other question, I have not made any
plans for leaving Cleveland. wish to
say for my husband She stopped
suddenly, and then, with an apparent ef-
fort, went On-"that MIR. Hanna is one of
the kindest fathers have ever known.
1T would be impossible for anyone to
display more deep and tender affection
for the children than he has always done.
It is cruel for people to suggest that he
is or ever has been anything else than as
kind and indulgent father as ever
lived
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-01
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal.

Ia0 SGaCe y Ournal.
Chicago, Feb. I.
WHEAT-Wheat opened very strong to-
day. May, which closed yesterday at
941sc, ranged at the start today ali the
way from 951Bc to 95j2c and under a mod
crate demand from shorts the price was
soon advanced to $3.50. Gables were q
showed an opening of 10 centimes advance
and Liverpool said that the situation
there was startling, that only two weeks
supplies We're on hand. Liverpool stocks
bushels. This was the feature of the
trading. New York advices We're to the
erect that foreigners were absorbing all
the wheat offering, both of May and July.
Northwestern receipts were go cars.
against 323 last week and 260 a year ago.
Chicago receipts were 81 cars. Some re-
action followed the advance to 963sc, May
declining to 95a96c. The market became
steady at 96c.
CORN-Corn was steady at a slight ad-
big export business, 50 loads being re-
ported. Receipts We're heavy, III cars.
May opened a shade higher at 2S2447sc
and held at 285sc
OATS-Quiet, but firm with wheat and
corn. Receipts were 449 cars. May opened
unchanged 231sc and advanced to 24c.
VISIONS-PrOVisiOns shared in the
firmness of grain and ruled slightly higher
Trade vas very light May pork opened
unchanged at $3.50 and advanced to So 9215.
and advanced to S4.S5. May ribs opened
a shade lower at $4.S71a and advanced to
$3.50.
BARLEY-Cash, No. 3. 271kaHc.
RYE-Cash, 47c; May, 4SA@12c.
FLAX-Cash, SIPS; cash northwestern.
TIMOTHY-Cash ana February, S2.S215;
March, 81 S715.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-01
BIG KLONDIKE SALE.
Indiana Man Sells a Claim for s. l.
OOO,OOO-WiI Return to Alaska.

New Carlisle, Ind, Feb. Frank
'hiscatOr, the KlOndike king, of Baro-
Ia, near this city, has sold his claim
for $1,000 600, and left for Alaska with a
company of prospectors.
Phiscator was recently in Washing
ton comforting with Secretary of War
A1ger in regard to explorations in Alas
ka. He agreed to accompany a party
of explorers in the interest of the gov
eminent, and they will leave Seattle
March 1, to begin their work. Phisca-
tor, before leaving said:
THE greatest drawback to the coun-
try now is the lack of provisions. but
this will soon be overcome, as I believe
that a year from now will find railroads
running through to all points in Alas
ka.
I am taking a number of good,
strong men back with me, and 1 will
devote the greater part of my time to
the governments interests"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-01
OPPOSE CALDERHEAD.
Republicans of Marshall County to
Unite on E. A. Berry for Congress.

Marysville Feb. lit now looks as if
the anti-Calderhead faction in Marshall
county will unite on Z. A. Berry for con-
gress. Local fights have been made
against the ex-congressman in several
towns in this county. At Axteu Oketo.
Irving, Blue Rapids and other places the
fight is going on, and notably in Blue
Rapids it is at fever heat. Over 200 Re-
publican patrons of that office petitioned
the ex-congressman to let the people de-
eide the matter of a choice, but he ig-
nores them. It is said the petitioners
number fOUT-ffths of the Republican
voters of Blue Rapids city and township.
Mr. Berry is the present county attorney
of Marshall county, and has served as
the race the ex-cOngressman will have the
liVeliest competition he has ever known.
He has the nerve to carry out his convic-
tons and he will not listen to the clamor
of the wOrnOut politicians. Mr.. Calder
head has given it out that he will again
be a candidate, and while there is but lit
tie doubt that he will be renomina ted,
mutterings of discomfort come to his
'hxers" from several counties in this
district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-01
HANNA CAN REST SOON.
The Bribery Investigation is Drawing
Near a Close.

Inc 6r1D6ry 4uV0SG4SaG4OA - O41WAAS
Near Close.
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 1.-The investi-
cation into the alleged attempt to bride
Representative Otis to vote for Senator
Hanna during the late senatorial con-
test is rapidly drawing to an end. The
committee held a brief session after the
senate adjourned last evening At
torney T. G. Campbell was the only wit
ness examined.
He was recalled for the purpose of al
lowing Senators Robertson and Garfield
Mr. Campbell was on the stand, to
question him. Neither of the senators,
however, asked a question and the only
queries were made by Chairman Burke.
Mr.. Campbell told of his personal re-
Iations toward Otis. He said he
had frequently acted as attorney e5
for Otis and always considered
him a straightforward and honest
man. He said Mr.. Otis had always been
a sort of mild Republican Campbell
said he did not see how Otis could have
voted for Hanna, as Otis was member
of the free silver club. Campbell SAID
he had always been on friendly terms
with Senator Hanna and had been asso-
ciated in business with some of Han
mas friends. He claimed he had been
a supporter of Hanna until after the
latter'S position on the money question
had been made known after his ap-
pOintment to the senate. Then he had
rather drifted away from the senator
politically. Campbell claimed he had
been a supporter of Mckinley in the
presidential campaign on account of his
views on the tariff.
No other witnesses were examined
and the crowd Of spectators who had
gathered were somewhat disappointed.
It is believed the committee will COM
plete its work this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-01
UNFOLDING IT'S REP.
The Oklahoma Landlord Rises to the De-
Tense of the Local Winds.

Tense of the Local Winds.
''I don't believe the wind blows as hard
here as it does up in Kansas, - remarked
the stranger from the land of whiskers.
''You don't, harp replied the landlord
of a Rocket City 20. t. hotel, his pride
in his own locality instantly up in arms.
"What puts seech an idee as that into your
head?'
''Why, up there, - answered the stranger,
sit is common enough for the wind to
blow the feathers off from chickens and
the hair off from mems heads I once
knew a straight, steady gale to blow a
half grown calf against the end of barn,
close up under the caves and hold the ami
NAL there for nine days till it starved to
death. recollect also the case of a love
cracked young man who repeatedly tried
to commit suicide by jumping off from a
high bluff in the face of a gale, and every
time he jumped the wind blew him back
to his original starting point. He was a
persistent fellow, and tried the. experiment
2s times, but at last gave it up in despair
and went and married a redheaded widow
with seven soiled children. I haven t
heard any such stories of the winds power
since I came here. -
For the simple reason, - returned the
landlord grimly, THAT we don't regard
sech petty episodes as them as bein worth
tellin about, considerin that sech puerile
>
wind blows yere, it blows some. 1t don t
frivol. I'm recallin a trifin incident of a
whirlwind which began to prank with a
telegraph pole 8n turned it round an
round till the pafe bored a hole in the
earth similar to an auger, an sunk out of
sight tharin, an then the wind twisted
the pole up out Of the ground an rolled it
off across the prairie an wrapped it three
times around tree. It's funny to see the
breeze Dlayfullv ketch an innocent turtle
with its mouth open an blow the poor var
mint full of wind till he swells up as big
as q barrel an then pops. An once had
the pleasure of behOldin it serve a gent
from Kansas about the same way, only
worse. He was standin around braggin
about what he'd seen when a zephyr
whirled around the corner, blew down his
throat while his mouth was open, an
turned him wrong side out in the twinklin
of an eye Looks kinder like rain off to
the southwest, don't it?''-New York Sun
day Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-01
MISS KELLEY WE'D
But Not to s'Nigger Jim'' as
Was Reported.
Her Husbands Name Is Watson
And He Is Rich.
MURBARGER
Arrives in This City Direct
From the KlOndike
With the News and Much More
That Is Interesting.

The first authentic information con-
corning the marriage of Emma Kelley,
daughter of ex-State Senator H. B.
Kelley, reached Topeka today by Geo.
Murbarger who is fresh from the Klon-
dixie country and who expects to return
to that region in three weeks.
miss Kelley did not marry Niger
Jim at ALL said Mr.. Murbarger. How
ever she is married and her husbands
name is Watson. I do not remember
his first name but he is rich, though not
so rich as Niger Jim. I saw Jim in
Tacoma only a few days ago. He is
not married.
4 left the KlOndilxe country before
Miss Kelley arrived and did not see her
but my information about her comes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-01
ohicago Livestoek market.

HOGs-Estimated receipts today, 30. 900;
official left over. 5000. Market fairly act
i've. steady to sc lower Light. $3.65Q
3.S71k: mixed. 50. 1913 921h; heavy, sS.6593 90;
CATTIE%Receipts. 1900. Firm. Beeves,
s.. S505.30: cows and heifers, S2.25lt4 40;
Texas steers $3.50q435; stoekers and feed
ers. S3.35d4.4O.
SHEEP-Receipts. II, coo. Strong. Ma
tives, SEA 40; westerns, $3.50a4.55; lambs,
81 z5d5.75.
Official yesterday:
HOGS -Receipts, &c, 9s4; shipments. 6,922.
CATTLE-Receipts, IA, 1913; shipments, p
SHEEP Receipts. 1921; shipments, g.
416.
81, 900 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-01
FIRST REINDEER ARRIVE.
IS Animals Reach New York for Use
in the KIondike.

New York, Feb. 1.-The Thingvalla
line steamer Hecla, which arrived today
from Copenhagen brought 35 reindeer
for the Klondixe. The original ship
nent was AZ animals of which seven
died on passage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Abner WylIie native of Edinburgh,
Scotland. who died of typhoid-pneumonia
at the Santa Fe hospital Sunday, will be
buried Wednesday. The funeral services
will be held at his late residence on Sew
ard avenue east of the shops. He leaves
a wife. He had been employed in the
store house department of the Santa Fe.
The employees of the store house depart
ment and members of the Scottish society
will attend the funeral in a body.
Mrs Nellie NJ. Otto, formerly Miss Mel
lie M. Calkins of this city, died January
% at Tecumseh, o. T: Her parents DR..
and Mrs. ChaS- A. CalSins, We're called to
her bedside a few days before her death.
She leaves a husband and a baby girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-01
"KATY" IN A COMBINE.
Gould and Rockefeller Railway Inter
ests to be Consolidated.

New York, Feb. 1.-The latest story
of railroad consolidation which is go
ing the rounds of Wall street, is of a
union of some of the Gould lines with
the Rockefeller lines in the southwest.
This proposed amalgamation of inter-
ests includes the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas, Texas & Pacific and Interna-
tiOnal & Great Northern. Under the
management of the ROckefellers the net
earnings of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas increased 81, 1000 600 during the
last year. The Texas Pacific has also
prOfited by the better business condi-
lions in the southwest.