davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
OGDEN NEWS.
Ogden Office, 524 Utah Loan and
Trust Building. Telephone IA.
Ogden. July 9.
SERIES OF BURGLARIEs.
Ogden Beset By Lone Burglar Who
Is Successful.

During the last forty-eight hours
there has been a series Of strange bur
glaries reported to the officers. Several
places were entered Friday night or
Saturday morning, but nothing of value
was secured. In one or two places the
burglar was seen and appeared 10 not
TO be searching for valuables. In two
instances he simply entered the room
and was standing by the bedside when
the occupants awoke. On their making
oUUcues ne moved quietly and deliber-
ately away. Among the houses entered
were Mrs. Myers, Twenty third and
Madison streets; Fred Jude, on Mon
roe avenue; Frank Francis, Morton
Terrace; Professor Moench, jefferson
avenue; Joseph Baxter, 2S51 Jefferson
avenue; c. r. Hank, 233S Madison ave
nue.; Matthias Hinchcliffe on lower
Twenty-eighth street.
Last evening the man was seen
prowling in the neighborhood of the
Baxter residence. He had been seen in
the same place two nights ago and in
the intervening night he had entered
the place, but was frightened away by
Mrs. Baxter. Reports came in from
half a dozen places last night of at
tempted burglaries or suspicious char
acters in the neighborhoOd of resi-
dences. So far as leaEned no valuables
have been taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

Quoted by the pastor. Morning subject,
THE Supreme Revelation" evening
subject. "a Tempted Christ"
Miss Lillian Shaw left this morning
for the n. L. \. meeting at Los An
geles.
George A. Boyd, jr., "a, and Miss
Alice Miller, q, OF Plain City, yester-
day secured a marriage license.
The ball game last night between the
bank employees and the Standard and
postOffice employees, resulted in favor
of the latter. The score was II to 9.
There will be preaching at Five
Points in the new west academy build
ing Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by
Mr. Warner, pastor Congregational
church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
Lace House Orchestra.

Hundreds of shoppers enjoyed great
~ the concert given in the Lace House
last evening by the excellent orchestra
that Messrs. Ransohoff Bros, the man
ayers of the business, have engaged for
every Saturday night during the sum-
mer months. The organization consists
of ten pieces and will be known as the
Lace House orchestra. Uniforms have
been ordered, and the orchestra, it is
expected, will soon take its place among
the best musical organizations of the
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
The State Will Paw.

The county auditor yesterday report
ed to the state the amounts of the
salaries of the county assessor, treas
urer and attorney and their deputies.
paid during the quarter which closed
June 30. The aggregate amount is
1881 and one-half is to be paid by
the state.
The amount due from criminal juror
fees is $l53.20 and for witness fees in
criminal cases, 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

and got out, falling down on the track
and wrecking the train and killing a
great many of the horses. The wreck
ing crews We're sent from Wells and
such of the cars as could be handled
were taken back to that station. \
number of horses were released and
driven back. The passenger due at
o'clock arrived at 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
REDUCED THE JUDGMENT
Judge Rolapp Cuts the Fish-O. S. L.
Verdict Down TO S2.175

In the case of Margaret A. Fish VS..
the Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany, the court made an order grant
ing new trial unless the plaintiffs
shall, within fifteen days, file a written
agreement TO reduce the judgment to
S2.175.
The case of Willard A Wright VS..
the Union Pacific was on trial the en-
tire daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
Southern Pacific Wreck.

The Southern Pacific travel was
blocked for several hours yesterday by
a freight wreck rear Wells, New. The
freight train had a number of cars of
horses bound eastward. One of the ami
mails in one of the front cars kicked
through a door at one end of the car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
Confessions In Churches.

A parliamentary return issued in re-
gard to the number of Church of Eng
land churches, in which there are con-
fessional boxes, seems to show that the
accusations of the anti-ritualists in re-
gard to this specific alleged lawless-
ness are practically groundless, as
all the dioceses except five say not one
exists. The five exceptions are London,
Chichester, Exeter, oxford and South
Well. At the same time there are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
DIVORCES ASKED FOR.
One Husband and One Wife File
Suits

c. A. Hinkley yesterday filed a suit
against Adella NJ. Hinkley Cor divorce,
on the ground of desertion and failure
to provide. The couple were married in
Wisconsin in 1884.
Mary Hutchinson filed suit against
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
Ogden Briefs.

z. II. Anderson was in Salt Lake
yesterday.
A Victor wheel, the property of Mr..
Meyer, was reported stolen last night.
congregational church. Preaching
services at IL a. m. and s p. m, con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

scores of churches. especially in Lon
don, where confessions are heard at the
altar rails or in chairs placed in de-
fined positions in the nave in order TO
avoid possible scandals upon hearing
confessions III the vestries or rectories-
There is great excitement in the tea
trade owing to the decision Of the In
dian and Ceylon sellers TO abolish the
practice of allowing pound extra in
every 100 as compensation for waste.
The dealers in London are in arms,
and have resolved TO boycott the In
dian and Ceylon teas.
AS a counter blast to this is the de-
cision of the sellers at Calcutta yester-
day, who withdrew all their teas, re-
fusing TO sell for London. Twenty
thousand chests We're withdrawn at
Calcutta alone, and the auction was
stopped. Out of 24O,000,00O pounds re-
quired for Great Britain. planters and
exporters representing 2l5, 600, 600, have
promised TO stick to the abolition reso-
luton. Thirty-four planters are start
ing fo- England Immediately to open
agencies in this country for the sale of
their teas. In the meantime the doors
have been opened for China teas of a
lower grade.
Humiliating to Ministry.
The double liberal victory at the Old
ham election July 6 is taken, in con-
junction with other recent bye-elec
tions and votes in the house of COM
mons, as being most humiliating to the
ministry. The liberals are eXulting and
even go to the extent of predicting an
early dissolution.
1t is rumored that the cabinet meet
ing of Tuesday was stormy, and that
many differences developed, but so long
as the ministry can adjust its differ
ences il is probable that a dissolution
will not occur before the autumn of
1900.
The Author has published a letter
from Rudyard Kipling, which ends by
setting forth explicitly the grounds on
which his case against certain Ameri-
can publishers rests. He says:
They have made me responsible be-
fore a public to whom I do peculiarly
owe the best and most honest work 1
can turn out. for an egregious padded
fake, and all these things they did,
taking advantage of that public inter-
est in my illness when 1 lay at the
point of death. l do not see how l can
permit their action to pass without
challenge. 1t establishes too many
precedents which Will do evil to the
honor and integrity of the profession
that so far has given me countenance
and profit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
Ogden Real Estate.

The total valuation of the real es-
tate of ogden City as shown by the as
sesSment rolls is 1924, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

Ed NJ. Hutchinson, charging failure to
provide and cruelty. The couple were
married in 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
CROWDS OF AMERICANS
London Gverrun With Tourists From
Across Atlantic.
STEAMERS ARE CROWDED
ADMIT THEIR INABILITY TO
COPE WITH THE RUSH.

Prominent Hotels Are Taxed to
Their Utmost Capacity and Many
Visitors Find Much Difficulty In
Securing Shelter Upon Their Ar
rival In the English Metropolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
At Mullett's.

See Pianka in her wonderful lion
acts at Lagoon all week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

At Mullett's.
Your choice from our whole stock of
clothing for $6.15 a suit.
See show windows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

Copyright, 1899, by the Associated Press. }
London, July S.-When Mr.. Joseph II.
Choate, the United States ambassador,
declared at the banquet here July 4
that the presence of 1000 American
women at the reception held at the
embassy during the afternoon was the
most impressive evidence he had yet
received in regard TO the Importance
of the ambassadorship to the court Of
St. James, he gave only a.faint idea
of the crowds of Americans now in
London. So great is the rush that the
steamship companies admit their IL
ability 10 cope with il. All the trans
Atlantic companies have ordered from
one 10 four new ships but it is impos-
sible for many OF these to be ready IN
1900.
The American and North German
lines are pushing work on their new
vessels, but they hardly hope TO have
them ready for the Paris exposition.
The Atlantic Transport company has
four vessels, averaging 1900 tons, IN
course OF construction. They viii be
600 feet long. The new Lyland liner
Winifredian, for the Boston trade, had
her trial today. Even the cargo boats
are constantly increasing their passen-
ger accommodations with the view of
IlGtlllS the SEOM-US 0tILldllu lbI pas
sages. The Winifredian will accom-
modate 140 saloon passengers.
Hotels Are Overcrowded.
The scenes at the Hotel Cecil, Ne
tropole and other hotels on the arrival
here of the Majestic and st. Paul pas
sengers at midnight Wednesday were
the most exciting of the season. Many
Americans awaited De Wolf Hopper )
arrival at the Hotel Cecil. His tower
ing form contrasted strangely with
the Giminutive jockey, Martin, who was
carried off by Tod Sloan, who had
already secured Martins license. An
idea of the pressure may be gained
from the fact that De Wolf Hopper was
unable TO enter the Hotel Cecil and
was compelled at o'clock in the
morning TO seek temporary quarters
elsewhere, while patches of chorus girls
were still riding about at in the
morning in a hopeless quest for shell
ter.
Sloan was greatly rejoiced at the ar
rival of Martin. He says the English
jockeys, who have been using every
device TO prevent him from winning.
will now have two Americans to look
after. Sloan thinks he and Martin Will
keep them busy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

All the children must see the baby
lions at Lagoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28

nation held at No. l school to secure a prin-
cipal for the High School He passed per-
feet examination. No one could have done
better. Next day it was noised nv'r the city
through the newspapers. L sent for him 20
call on me in regard to 4 matter OF interest to
him. He cane to my house, No 1917 TatnaII
street, and offered him problem most diff.
ncult in geometry. which probably very few
could have solved The first part was lone
admirably in fifteen minutes. The second
part puzzled him for IN hour and half and
he went away very much vexed that he had
not solved it. Early the next morning the
solution was thrown in my door, very beauti
fully done. This demonstrated him to be a
first class mathematician.
Afterwards it developed that he was an
alumnus OF Trinity College, Dublin, college
which for many years has been noted for its
mathematic scholarships, having among its
teachers and faculty such distinguished names
as Sir William Rowan Hamilton. the inventor
OF high theoretical system Of mathematics;
and George Salmon, the author Of Higher
Algebra
MI. htdly WIS IL Hu'Ul anu brilliant
translator of the Latin and Greek classics.
and Of high learning and culture in all
branches OF collegiate education. His grand
father was n wealthy Englishman, who gave
him, when a boy, every advantage in the way
Of training. He was a man Of good ma nners
and always a gentleman. He attracted the
attention OF all pupils and others with whom
he came in contact, and won their respect
and love-"
Many young men who were educated at
Professor Reynolds school will remember
Kealy with much pleasure. He taught in
that school four or five years, and after it
was closed he secured IL position in the Bos-
ton Latin School. Mr.. keaiy followed some
If his pupils to Rugby Academy and taught
there for some time. Soon, however, he
found his way to the neighborhood whore he
died, and where he had lived before coming
to this city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
Delaware fishermen are now preparing
for shad season. They think that this will
be one of the best seasons for some time.

Delaware fishermen are now preparing
for shad season. They think that this will
be one of the best seasons for some time.
The suit OF James, Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop of Baltimore. vs.. P. W. aud
b. Railroad, catered on the trial docket nj
ing st. PatricS's Church, at Hayre de Grace
was removed from the docket by order of
the plaintiff on Monday.
You know how widely the CECIL WIG is
read throughout Cecil county? Well, when
you are ready for your sale of stock etc,
advertise it in the papsr and double the num-
Der of buyers. We will print your sale bills.
Don't let any auctioneer haul you to paper
because he makes a ''rake or for himself.
Make that yourself by coming straight to the
CECIL WING.
The barn and stables on the Edesville
farm, near Rock Hall. Kent county, were de-
stroyed by fire Sunday night. together with
four horses, 100 bushels OF corn, five tons of
hay and lot Of farm implements. The fire
was discovered by neghbors and the alarm
was given in time to save the sheep and
cattle The cause Of the fire is unknown.
Mr.. Kelley tenants the farm and the build
inss belonged to Mr.. Gilasky, OF Pine Neck.
Tho report of the Maryland Agricultural
Experimental Station for the year has been
made to the Governor by II. J. Patterson,
director of tho station. The wheat and
potato experiments We're frustrated by tho
sudden spell OF hot weather early last year
Corn gave good results. Time experiments
showed remarkable results. Tobacco ex-
perment- turned out well. The forage crop
seeds lid not germinate. The dairy and
horticultural departments continue their
work
Below will be found the rate of municipal
taxation of tho more important towns and
cities Of the State of Maryland -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
LEARNED MAN DEAD.
Continued from page /.

Mr.. Kealy was at one time a school iu-
spector in Ireland. His duties were very
onerous. He received an annual salary OF
92500. but out of that sum he had to employ
and pay Il servant to travel over one Of the
60 inspectoral districts OF Ireland, send to the
Education Office report of the condition OF
every school house, examine every teacher az
to his fitness to teach, and to ascertain what
advancement the scholars had made to keep
two horses, the one for himself, the other for
his servant and tho aims he was importuned
to give to the hoard OF becgars he would meet
on the roadway. left him mighty little at the
end OF the scholastic year. While he was in
spector of the schools, his guardian failed
and left him penniless. He unfortunately
let his guardian retain his money long after
he was entitled to receive it, believing it to be
entirely safe, hut the sylretes of his guardians
bond were released by op ration Of the law.
and he lost every penny. He at once sold his
eiIects, resigned his inspectorship aud sailed
FOR America us steeragc passenger in n sail
ing vessel called the Connecticut He could
never forget the discomfort of that voyage
" 'lP'Il ne lNuNEu Ill NV lpEk, III ftbfuilry
1852, he tried to enlist in tho army, but ow-
ing to temporary defective eye, was refused
enlistment. He then started out on mis- tramps
almost penniless. and did what he could to
keep body and soul together. II. return ed
to Ireland in 1858, and came back to THE
country in 1871, and worked on farm in
the state OF Maine, and eventually came to
this county and taught school at Fair H i'll,
and then came to Elkton and prepared sew
eral young men for college. They all remem-
bered him for his Kindness, gentleness and
ability
On Saturday evening, the 18th instant, he
was severely burnt by the explosion Of his
Kerosene lamp. He suffered great pain until
he entered into rest on Monday. the 23rd inst
He was buried in Sharp's Cemetery on Wed :
nesday, the 25th inst The services were held
at the st. Anus Memorial Church. the Rec
tor. Rev. William Schouler officiating. The
funeral was attended by many friends and
acquaintance.
AFTER life's ltfu fever, he sleeps We'll"
Elkton, January Goth. 1899. r. H.
referring to Mr.. Kealy's residence of few
years in Wilmington, the Morning News Of
Tuesday said:
Professor Kealy WAS well known in this
city. The first known OF him here was az A
laborer for the Harlan and Rolingsworth
Company, earning from Sc to 80 week. He
was a type of the educated Irshman known
the world over, and was continually remind
Ing his intimates Of Lover and Lever. He
was one Of those who, in spite OF knowledge
aud learning, was never able to turn it to the
account that men less clever could have done.
1t became known about the city that he was
wonderfully learned man, and he was emu
ployed as a teacher by Professor William A.
Reynolds for some years. The following
rscollcctions of him are given by Professor
Reynolds:
I'm 1874 James A. Kealy passed an exami-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
CALIFORNIA.
Extraordinary Tour via PennsyI-
Vania Railroad.

vania Railroad.
America is a great country. In variety
and grandeur Of natural scenery it is un-
rlvHIed. 10 trnverse ii, to behold its diver
sites and its wonders. is liberal education,
a revelation to the lmmured metropolitan
citizen. The Personally Conducted Tour to
California under the direction OF the Penn
syIvania Railroad Company which leaves on
February y, affords Il most excellent oppor-
tunty to view the vast variety and boundless
beauty of this marvellous land The party
will travel over the entire route in the model
Pullman train of smoking. dining, sleeping
and observation cars exhibited at the World s
FAIR, Chicago. aud subsequently, ut Atlanta
Nashville, ana Omaha. This train will be
placed in service for the first time on this
occasion, aud Will be in charge of a Tourist
Agent aud ChaperOD, who Will look after all
details of the trip, as wei! as the individual
welfare of members of the party. Stops will
he made at Mammoth Cave. New Orleans
during ntHrdi Gras Carnival. FL Paso Los
Angeles, San Diego. Rediands, Riverside,
Pasadena. Santa Barbara. Monterey, Del
Monte. Santa Cruz. Mount Hamilton, Menlo
Park, San Francisco. Salt Lake City, Glen
wood Springs, Colorado Springs Manitou
and Garden of the Gods, Denver and
Chicago. Nineteen days will be spent in
California. Round.trip rate, including all
necessary expenses during entire trip, 800
from all points on the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
System east of Pittsburg; 1896 from Pitts
burg. For itinerary and full information
apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent. 1896
Broadway, New York: or address Geo. w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
Jap14 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
tassenyes of The Blood and Ncrves,

No one need suffer with neuralgia. THIS
Gisoas" is quickly and permanently cured
by Browns Iron Bitters. Every disease of
'hc blood, nerves ana stomach, chronic
~ otherwise, succumbs to Browns Iron
RittcrS. Known and used for nearly
quarter of century, it stands to-day fore
most among our most valued remedies.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28

Ask for Aliens Foot Ease, II powder. 1t cures
Corns, Bunions, Chilblains, Swol en-, Sweat
ing, Damp feet. At all Druggists and Shoe
stores pc. sample FREE. address. Allen S.
Oimsted, lie Roy, NY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-27
OF the Rock Island at Chicago,
Succeeds Caldwell.
CAME AS A SURPRISE.
Was Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent at Topeka,
Prior to DecemberH He Will
Accept the Place.

Chicago. June 27.-E. E. Mcleod, gen.
sistant general passenger agent of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific road,
has been elected chairman of the Western
Passenger association, to succeed B. D.
Caldwell who has resigned to become traf-
fic manager of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western company. There have been
a score of candidates balloted on for the
place, but Mr.. McLeod's name was not
mentioned until Monday The election
was made at a meeting of a committee of
general passenger agents appointed for
the purpose
Mr.. Mcleod, who has been with the
ROCK Island for a number of years, is
the youngest man who ever filled the posi-
ton: At one time he represented the
road as general agent at Pittsburg. Pa.
Later he was made assistant general pas
Senger agent at Topeka, and December
he was brought to Chicago to become as
sistant general passenger agent a the
headquarters of the road here. Mr.. Nc
Leod says he will accept the position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nelson Giles Jr.. to Lille A. Pagan,
$3.50 lot 100. Buchanan street, Horne's ad-
dition.
A NJ. Crane and wife to Charles H.
Titus, 500 lots I24 126, 72S. 100, 30. 734.
division, and lots %. IS. 80 and 81. Beacon
street, Daniels subdivision.
Mrs. NJ. A. Sedgwick 10 VIM Kitchener,
81 lots 106 and 10S, Navarro street, Ross
vile.
Lombard Liquidzation company to the
lots % and 20, West street, Thurston
James and John Bowe to Maggie Wei
chans ct al. $500. the undivided one-t third
interest in the northeast quarter OF Sec
ton %, township -, range 16:
w. Miller, $3.50. lots 394. 1885, 39S and 409
Forest avenue. Morris addition.
The Central Investment company TO Sid
ney w. Miller. $500. lots 2S, 80. 80 and "a
Jane E Gilbert and husband to Jas K
Conley, $2,01S part southwest quarter sec
ton "a, township 10. range -
E. McAdams to same, $3.50. part south
west quarter section a. township 10. range
13.
VIM S. Mccormick and wife to S. P.
Nygren, $500 part lots 1872 and 1874 Second
street, Harvey's subdivision.
Samuel ]. Crawford and wife to Flor
ence c. Capper and husband, $1,000, lot 1f9
Jackson.
ans, 81. lots 145 to III inclusive. Pine
street, McAdams' addition to RossvilIe,
township 10. range IL.
northwest quarter section ., township u
range 16.
E. L. Rice ct al to Robert Stone, $1,000.
lots II, 49, u, %. %, o. % and p Seven
80 and 30 Penn street, Waverly Place SUBJ
division
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-27
Rumored Alton Chanees.

Chicago, June 27.-Important devel.
opments are expected at a meeting of
the directors of the Chicago & Alton
road in this city today.
There is a report out that President
Hartman will resign his position in or
der to devote all his time to the finan-
cial affairs of the company and that
). M. FELTON,, president and receiver of
the Queen & Crescent road, will be elect
ed to the office.
Some time ago Mr. FELTON, was taken
into the mana cement of the properties
of the Hartman syndicate as sort of
general overseer of the Alton. He has
just finished a tour of inspection of the
system, the result of which he will re-
port to the directors.
1t is also rumored that J. N Fait-
horn, recently president of the ST. Louis
& Northern Short Line, that has been
absorbed by the Alton syndicate, Will
be appointed to a position.