davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
JACK CHM A NUISANCE.
Noted Kentuclzian Indicted By the
Grand Jury.

Lexington, Ky, March 14.-As a re-
suit Of assault made by Colonel Jack
Chinn upon Hon. c. j. Bronston in the
Phoenix hotel last Wednesday the
grand jury today returned an indlct-
raent against Chinn for common nui-
sance. by using insulting, abusive, in
decent and riotous language for the
purpose of provoking an assault The
Indictment is very unusual
Chinn is known all over the country
as politician and race horse starter.
Tie is a fine pistol shot and is consid-
cred thoroughly fearless. He went to
Nevada this winter to assist in the re-
election of Senator Stewart He led the
Blackburn senatorial fight in 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
PEACE FOR E|L|P|NOS
Effor to Secure Suspension OF
Hostilities.
CONFERENCE PROPOSED
PROMINENT MEM FAVOR RECoG-
MILTON OF INDEPENDENCE.
Appeal to the People to Cooperate In
An Effort to Prevent Further
Bloodshed On the Islands-People
Should Be Assisted In Forming
Their Government.

Boston, March 14-An appeal to the
people of the United States, urging "all
lovers of-freedorn" to cooperate with
them in an attempt to induce the gov
eminent to suspend hostilities in the
Philippines and confer with the Phil
ippine leaders with a view to prevent
further bIoodshed by recognizing their
independence upon the guarantee of
protection to property by the natives,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
Utah Inventions.
fspeclal 70 The fferald.l

Especial to The Herald.l
Washington, D. c., March IA pat
ent for cattle-guard for railways was
today issued to n. S. England of ORA
per, Utah, administrator OF Thomas 4.
England, deceased. A patent for an
envelope was issued Jacob Schaub of
Salt Lake.
Lewis b Chapman of Lander. Wyo.,
has been granted a pension of S12 per
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
Billiard Record Broken.

Chicago, March 14.-Eugene Carter
broke the worlds record for high aver
age at a three-cushion billiard tourna-
ment match tonight. The new figure is
placed at 1 1-9. His high run was Z.
After conceding Capron four balls for
the academy money, he ran thirteen be-
fore his opponent tailed From there
on he played fine game, with one in
cident of good luck to help him on his
record breaking march. Capron had
scored only thirteen when Carter ran
out in the twenty ninth inning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
noPEN DOOR, RESOLUTIONS.
Policy Advocated By the British
Chambers of Commerce.

CnamDSIS OF commerce.
London. March 14.-At the annual
meeting of the associated chambers of
commerce today. the Hon. Henry Stat
ford Northcote presiding, a resolution
was passed urging the British govern
ment to maintain the open door" ins
China, and prior British rights in the
Yang Use Kiang valley.
Major Flood Page, in behalf of the
London chamber of commerce, moved
a resolution expressing satisfaction at
the cordial and closer relations with
the United States" and urging her
majesty's government to utilize every
opportunity for cooperation conducting
to the maintenance of the feeling of
security of the vast commercial and
financial connections OF the two ma
tions''
The resolution of Major Flood Page
was adopted unanimously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15

has introduced a bill empowering the
local authorities to advance money to
small occupiers to acquire ownership
of small houses on the principle of'the
Irish land account and the small hold
ings act. He said he believed such a
measure would make better citizens and
provide a popular form of thrift. The
bill proposes that e240 sterling may be
advanced on houses of the value Of $500
Slerling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
P0PULIST PAPER "RATTED."
Senator Heitheld's Sentinel Shut Gut
By the Union.
Especial to The Herald.)

ISpeclaI 60 Inc FeraId.J
Boise, Ida. March 1.-THE Boise
Typographical union has closed the Of
flee OF the Sentinel, the state PoDulist
organ, to union workmen. The trouble
was over wages, the Office failing to pay
the union men within the specified time.
and discharging the foreman wher he
made a demand.
Senator Heitfeld, who owns the pa
per, was wired by the union az Wash
ington, but ne replied that, while he
was friend of unionism. he could not
interfere, as he had leased the plant for
q term OF years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
QUEEN MAY RAT|FY
Easy Way For Spain to Handle
Peace Treaty.
CORTES MAY BE IGNORED
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT MADE
NO DEMANDS.
subterfuges Adopted By the carlists
to Gain Support of Troops-Ger-
man Reichstag Rejects Emperor's
Army Demands - Cecil Rhodes
Success at Berlin.

Madrid, March 1.-THE Correspon-.
dencia says the cabinet has advised the
queen regent to ratify the treaty of
peace with the United States, without
awaiting the reassembling of the cor
ties. The government denies that the
United States has demanded the in
PREVENTION of the cortes in the ratifica-
ton of the treaty.
The presence of 300 soldiers repatri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
Protective Tariff a Burden.

st. Petersburg, March 1.-THE minis
ter of finance, NJ. De Witt, addressing
the committee charged with the regu-
lation of the corn trade today. said the
cost of protection was felt by all classes
and he urged the promotion of an influx
of foreign capital, as being the best
way to get rid of this cost, because he
pointed out it would lead to the crea-
ton of industries in Russia, instead of
compelling the country to continue inn
porting foreign products to the amount
of hundreds of millions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
ANTI-MORMON CRUSADE
New York Women Make War On the
Elders

Jamestown, N Y, March 1.-THE
Mormon elders who have been holding
meetings in this city for the last few
weeks have begun to attract attention.
The WOmen's organizations are especi-
ally active in making war against them.
Strong resolutions have been passed By
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union and the Women's Christian asso-
citation against them. The elders have
been holding Sunday meeting in a hall
and street meetings on pleasant nights.
1t is reported they have made some
converts among the working people of
this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15

49, 49, - $500

ated from Cuba at TIE Deum cele-
bration yesterday, in memory of the
Carlists who were killed in the colonial
wars, exemplifies the intrigues of the
Carlists to gain the support of the
disbanded troops. An investigation
shows that the Carlists paid five pc
setas to each soldier attending the
service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
Pope's Condition Satisfactory.

Rome, March 1.-THE condition of the
pope's health is completely satisfactory.
There is no foundation for the report
published by news agency in London
that the pontiff has suffered from re-
newal of fainting spells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15

press praises him. The emperor is said
to regard him as Just the sort of man
that Germany rants"
1t is understood that Rhodesian
schemes anticipate that Germany will
ultimately possess Walfish bay, on the
coast Of Damaraland, South Africa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
GOMEZ IS LOYAL
TO AMERICANS
HOStilitieS Between Assembly
and Cuban Chief.
ALLEGED ATTEMPT
TO HOLD UP UNCLE SAM
Assembly Proposed to Ask For
Eighty Millions. :.

Gomez Calls 1t An Aggregation of
Loud-mouthed Agitators, and De-
clares He Is No Beggar-Assambly
Holds Another Meeting and APP
points Committee to Visit RE
Kinley and Ask For More Money
Statements and Manifestos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
REBELS SCATTER
RIGHT AND LEFT
WheatOn'S Victorious March
Through the Jungles.
INSURGENTS BURN
THE TOWN OF PASIG
Made Running Fight and Suffered
Heavy Losses.

znemy's Line of Communication
North and South Is Closed By the
American Gordon = General Otis
Report On Recent operations-In-
surgents Make No Determined
Stand-General Rios Refused Per-
mission to Remove Spanish Guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
10 ENCOURAGE THRIFT.

British Government Proposes Loans
to Small Property Owners.
London, March 14.-Joseph Chamber
lain, secretary of state for the colonies,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
SPANISH GUNS HELD.

General Rios Not Permitted to For
tify the Carolinas-
Washington, March 1.-THE atten-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
SILVER AND LEAD

900
Bar silver, 59s4 cents.
Lead, brokers', S4.3o.
Copper, casting, 1914 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
WEATHER TODAY.

-<sNsH.-
Forecast fol-. Salt Lake Today Is:
Snow, Stationary Temperature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
REAL, ESTATE RECORD

In the town clerks office yesterday
afternoon the following deeds were filed
for record:
Warranty deeds-William D. Galpin
ct al. to Elias p. Merriman, 75 feet on
Cedar street; Merwin e. Hemingway
TO Ellsworth Brockett ct ux., 100 feet
on MiddletoWn avenue; Jared Sperry
to William H. Palmer, e. 6-10 feet on
Ellsworth avenue; Emily S. Blakeslee
to M. j. Blakeslee, go feet on Beers
street: Lewis e. Osborne ct al to Silas
]. Stow, 20 HIP feet on Trumbull
street.
Quit claim deeds William Konold to
Henry B. Drury, 35 feet on Atwater
street; Connecticut Savings bank to
James e. Allen. property on Central
avenue; Connecticut Savings bank to
Michael Eagan's estate, property on
Ward street: Michael Eagan's estate
to Abraham S. Cohen, 1882 feet on
Lafayette street; Orrin Munson to Het-
tie Morgenstein, 40 feet on Hazel street;
Adam Sattig, adm, to Charles Corner,
80 feet on Mechanic street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
MoURNED AS DEAD.
Wanderer Returns and Views His Own
Grave.


Grave.
Bridgeport, Nov. 2.-The only differ
ence between this story and a play is
that this story is true.
1t was twenty-eight years ago that
James Mcnamara of Brookfield
slammed a door after him because of
some fancied slight, and left his pa
rents home. His mother expected his
return, and every time there was
football on the street outside she
moved towards the door He did not
come back, however, and when a score
of years had passed they heard that he
had died abroad.
A bronzed and bearded stranger came
to the house Tuesday night. 1t was just
as it is in novels. He had news of jim.
He had known him abroad. He talked
with his old father, who was pleased to
meet a man with whom he could speak
of his lost boy.
'He died abroad" sighed old McNa-
mara. II almost forget where. He was
among strangers and perhaps in want.
He left his home in anger, and our only
hope is that he thought kindly Of us be-
fore he died.
Come out and see his grave" added
the old man.
His gravel exclaimed the stranger.
you found his body, then?"
mo" replied the old man, sadly, as
he led the way to the family burial
plot. I'VE just put up this little stone
with his name on it, but his bones do
not rest here. Would to God they did"
The white haired old father stood
over Jim's grave, the tears tricklng
down his weather-bea face. The
recollection of his son had quite over
come him, and he knelt in silence and
offered up prayer, as he reverently be-
lieved, for the soul of his departed son.
AS he rose there were tears in the eyes
of the stranger also. He seized the old
man and exclaimed, This is Jim, faith
er! | am JIM
The old man tainted and his boy car
ried him into the house. A joyful fam
lily gathering followed. Over an old
fashioned New England dinner prepared
by his mother and sisters the wanderer
told of his career. He said that he was
In China during the war between japan
and that country and that he was in
Manila bay with Dewey during the bat
tie, He had wandered to Boston and
visited his home out Of curiosity with
out any intention of announcing him
self.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
THE GOLF URN.J ENI.
Play Continued I'm Championship and
Consolation Rounds.

At the New Haven Golf club yester-
day afternoon the first round of the
championship tournament was played
and also the first round in the consola-
ton class In the championship round
Ives beat Wheeler up with to play.
T. l.. Cheney defeated W. A. Stickney
1 up and 10 holes after a most exciting
game. Nearly all through the two men
were tied, neither having the advantage
over the other by more than two
strokes. At the last hole the score was
again tied, but on the extra one Cheney
won by clever put.
R. Tillinghast won from H. Moore,
/ up.
In the consolation round Ferry de-
feated Detmer, up and one to play,
and Chisholm beat Woolsey up.
In the pay-off for the tie for the
sixteenth place for those qualifying
Knapp defeated both Irwin and Sher-
rill in close game.
This afternoon the second round will
be played and the drawings resulted as
follows; Otis VS.. Knapp, Kelloy vs.
DeGolyer,W L. Phelps VS.. Cox, Dwight
VS.. Barnes and Taylor VS.. Hull
The consolation round will also be
continued tomorrow, the following
playing: #. Cheney VS.. T. S, Woolsey,
jr. 7. S. Woolsey vs. Whaples j. A.
Allan VS.. Hamer, Chisholm vs. c. r.
Wooleey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
THE LATE MRS. NORTON.

Mrs. Polly Moss Norton who died
recently at her home on the Unionvilie
road in Plainville, at the advanced age
of ninety-three years, was a woman of
a most estimable Christian character
and had she lived until Thursday, No
vember 2, she would have been ninety
four years of age. Mrs. Norton was a
lineal descendant of John Moss, who
settled in New Haven in the year 1900
The deceased woman was born in
Litchfield November 2, 1906, and was
married in 1880 to Homer j. Norton.
For the past five years Mrs. Norton had
resided in Palinville. She is survived
by five daughters and one son, the for
mer bsing Mrs. Sarah Mitchell and
Mrs. Adelaide Andrews of Plainville.
Mrs. Jeanette Esten of Indian Orch
ard, Mrs. Mary Ryder of Unionville,
Mrs. Emma Ketchen of Simsbury, and
the son, David T. Norton of New HaA
ven. The funeral will be held at the
late home of Mrs. Mitchell Thursday
at 1920 Rev H. C. Whitney
of the Methodist church officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
EMIT EIcT-4INiHE NI'S.
Hyperion rheater.

The plays presented at the Hyperion
yesterday afternoon and last night were
the best which the Corse Payton Com
edy company has yet offered during the
week. especially the evening bill, which
was the beautiful play Diplomacy"
This piece was presented in a manner
ton charging one dollar for the same
production.
The productions for the rest of the
week are: Matinee to-day, Camille"
evening. 1.-THE Plunger;" matinee to-
morrow, "a Gigantic LIAR" evening"
THE Black Ruby" Seats are rapidly
selling for the remaining performances.
Matinees, 10 cents and 20 cents; night,
10 cents. 20 cents and 80 cents.
The French farce Make Way for the
Ladies'" will receive its initial produc-
ton in this country at the Hyperion
next Tuesday, and three performances
only will be given, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. The company,
styles Charles Frohman's comedians, is
headed by Fritz Williams, e. M. Hol-
land and Miss May Robson, who play
the leading parts, and Eric Hope, who
Is better known as the Earl of Var
mouth, will also be seen. The story OF
the farce Is highly amusing and deals
with the subject Of progressive woman
hood and the principal figure, woman
who Is anxious to emancipate her sex,
is. played by Miss Robson. Seats on
sale tomorrow. Prices $3.50, 81 and rs
cents.
THE Gay Debutante," new and ele-
giant extravaganza under the direction
of S. T. King and produced with nearly
two carloads of superb special scenery
costly costumes, magnificent mountings
and adequate accessories, will be the at
traction at the Hyperion on Friday
night, November 10. Seats on sale next
Wednesday. Prices $1.50, 81 and rs
cents.
Those world noted actors, great fa-
vorites here, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, will
appear at the Hyperion on Saturday
night, November H. in their great Lon
don success THE Elder Miss Blossom"
by Ernest Hendrie and Metcalf Wood.
They will be supported by their own
London company Sale of seats opens
Thursday, November 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
STILL ANOTHER OPERATION.

Yesterdays Ansonia Sentinel says: Joseph
w. Moody of Seymour left for New Haven,
this morning, being called in to see eX-Sheriif
Ransom Chatfeld who is confined in Grace
hospital. The condition of Chattied Is not
such as would give his friends much encour-
agement and it is feared that he will have
to undergo another operation. Ten days ago
it was reported that he had improved some
what, but the physicians discovered another
gathering on the foot that was operated on,
and decided that still another operation
would be necessary. Mn. Moody, who has
visited him frequently during his illness,
when the next operation is performed, oW'
ing to his weak condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
A FAKE GAS COMPANY COLLEC-
OR.
Swirdled Oak Street Residents Yester-
day Morning.

SWirdled Oak Street Residents Yester-
day Morning.
Yesterday when the collector for the
New Haven Gas company visited GUS
toners of the company on Oak street
to collect gas bills, he was astonished
to have presented to him receipts show
ing that the holders had paid bills to
some one purporting to be a collector
for the company, who had given re-
ceipts. The collector at once reported
the fact to the gas office and the police
were notified. Detective DOnnelly was
detailed on the case and at once went
to Union depot to watch the trains to
see if a man answering the description
of the pseudo collector boarded trains
leaving the city. While at the depot
Donnelly was notified that a man was
at that time collecting for the gas
company on Howard avenue. The de-
tective at once went to Howard ave-
nue. and found that collector was at
work there. Donnelly Swallowed him
for three blocks and then accosted him.
He learned that the man was bona
fide collector and was not the man he
was looking for. The search was then
further prosecuted, but had availed
nothing yet last evening.
The fake collector visited several
places on Oak street yesterday morn
ing and in all collected about $3.50 for
gas bills. He also collected some on
electric light bills. To the receipts he
signed j. M Burns or Bruce, which
last name it was impossible to say as
the name was illegibily written.
In Several cases he receipted bills for
discount from the face of the bill,
and in one case gave a receipt although
he received no money. One receipt
was dated New York. and another
was written on the back Of a note. The
fake collector is described as being a
Young man about feet 10 inches in
height. of light complexion, and wear
ing a golf suit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03

I'VE 'Uns of Tennessee" semi mili-
tary melodrama of southern home life,
with well told love story, was present
ed at the Grand opera house last night
to a good sized audience and made a
decided hit. This is the piece that was
presented in New York last season to
crowded houses at all performances
The scene is laid at the Gray plantation
near the Chickamauga camp ground,
the rendezvous OF southern and western
volunteers for the recent Spanish war;
and the plot deals with the folk of the
locality and period. The curtain rises
upon an interior in the Gray mansion.
The planters son Jack, preparing for
the war. loses an election to the cap
tancy of the company and also the af-
lection of his fiancee through misun-
derstanding which connects him with
the betrayal of mountain girl, Man
dy Monroe" The solution of the mys-
terry and reunion of the lovers come in
the remaining three acts. There is a
great deal of special scenery, the most
noteworthy being the camp at Chicka-
manga. In the second act there Is a
spirited combat with bayonets. The
Miss Warner, Robert Garland, Elmer
Grandin. Miss Mountford, Mel Tuomey
and Miss Gertrude Leddy. The piece is
one of the best of its kind that has been
at the Grand in long time and all low
ers of war play should not miss see
ing this excellent performance. The
piece will be repeated this and to-mor-
row evenings and at the matinee to-
morrow. Prices at the matinee 20 cents
and 30 cents and in the evening 10 cents,
20 cents, 30 cents and so cents, The
matinees at this house have become
more and more popular for the women
and children, and General Manager Van
Buren, is untiring in his efforts to make
everything pleasant for all who attend
The returns from the Sharkey -Jeffries
fight will be read this evening between
the acts,
A. A. Kellogg has added a valuable
and interesting exhibit to the many al
ready in the annex hall. Among his
collection will be found flint lock fowl
ing piece seventy-five years old, a Span
ish machete double barrel rife and
shotgun and a complete police equip
ment of the oldep times and of to-day
Matinee tomorrow at LIS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
ANOTHER VESSELS BAD PLIGHT

THO Ihree muster Thomas l.. .Tnmcs n
New Haven built vessel, and which is part
ly owned in this port, is ashore nj Bague
Inlet and II is said that the vessel and her
cargo arc in hopeless condition. The
james was bound from Savannah. Ga. for
Philadelphia with lumber. She was caught
In the storm. and during thick weather ran
ashore. The crew of eight men, including
Captain Pierce, We're rescued from the yes
sci and landed ashore through the surf
Captain Pierce reports the storm the worst
In all his experience. The vessel was built
by the late Howard II. Hanscom at his ward
In Fair Haven In 1883 for Captain Abram
IOngstrcet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03

Every one who has seen Manager
Polls show this week is speaking
strongly in it's favor, for it S a most
delightful bill Mile, Azara leads with
her posing spectacle on the stereopticon
rays. Johnson and Dean, the clever
coon" singers: De Haven and Mai, the
Cosmopolitan Trio of vocalists and COM
edians, Lille Western, who plays Poet
Saroney Deaves' Marionettes and the
Virginia Trio complete great bill. Next
week Charles Leonard Fletcher and
Miss Dorothy Neville will present the
comedy Wanted, a Gent" and Will
liam Windham and his famous Black
stone quartette will also be features.
BY special arrangement with Roster &
Biar Miss Arlie Ward, the great negro
delineator, will also be here--a great
card. Prices as usual.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
WAS NOT ARRESTED

William Carmichael of ia Wallace
street was not one of the parties arrest
ed Tuesday night for trying to observe
the polo game at the rink from one of
the neighboring fences. Mr.. Carmich-
aers name appeared in the pap:r in
connection with the affair, and injus.
tice was done him thereby.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
DEATH OF FAIRFIELD MAN.

Daniel Marsh Redfield of Fairfield
died yesterday at 80 Lynwood street,
this city of an attack of apoplexy, with
which he was taken on Tuesday The
deceased was sixty-nine years of age
and leaves a wife, son and sister, all
of Fairfield. He was not engaged in
business of any kind, but had been in
New Haven for some months He
beaded with Mrs. Morse. The funeral
services will be held at his home in
Fairfield on Monday.