davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
STEVENSON WARMLY GREETED
Crowds Flock to Hear Him in Mary
land


Hagerstown, Md, Oct 1.-THE Dem
ocratic candidate for the vice presi-
dency and those who are with him on a
tour through the state reached Hagers-
town shortly before o'clock this even
over the mountains. On the way sew
eral stops were made, the first being
at MlddletoWn, Republican strong
hold. Here the inhabitants turned out
IN considerable numbers, about half of
them rushing forward to take Mr..
Stevenson's hand, while the others
stood on the other side of the street
and shouted for Mckinley.
AT Boonesborough, the next stop,
goo or 400 people had gathered TO hear
Mr.. Stevenson, who addressed them
briefly on trusts and imperialism. This
was the only speech he made before
reaching Hagerstown.
When he entered this city he met
with reception which was little short
OF an ovation. The streets were lined
with people, many houses We're bril-
lianttly Illuminated, and fireworks
blazed and sputtered in every direction.
Long before his arrival the principal
hall of the city was jammed and the
street in front of it was crowded. Be
fore entering the hail Mr.. Stevenson
took UP a position on the steps of a
bank opposite the hall and spoke to an
overflow meeting. He again devoted
hiAlSell 70 ulSCuSSiOH OF the trusts and
Imperialism, his points being well re-
ceived and literally applauded.
From the bank steps he went to the
Academy of Music, where a crowd
which filled every available bit of space
in the house awaited him and applaud
ed vigorously when he appeared.
Once or twice he was interrupted by
needless members of the audience talk
ing in the rear Of the hall, and each
time he refused to proceed until the
conversation ceased.
''I want you all to hear what I have
to say" he declared. f'It is important
that you should hear, and 1 mean that
you shall Go So
Mr.. Stevenson will leave here early
tomorrow, reaching Baltimore at a.
m. From there he will go to Delaware
and then to New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
BALLOON GOES OVER 1000 MILES
and MAKES NEW AERONAUTIC RECORD

hours The Centaure appears to be q
remarkably lucky balloon 1t carried
Comte Castillon de Saint Victor on his
recent journey ana was also the bal
loon used by Comte de La Vaulx on
his recent trip to Loclawek, in Russian
Poland.
The distance of 1870 kilometres is
measured as the crow flies The dis
lance between Paris and Kew is 100
Kilometres, q ,304 miles).
The Centaure had a great advantaSe
over the other five balloons in the con-
test from the fact that it was partially
filed with hydrogen and could thus
carry a much greater quantity of bal
last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13

New York. Oct. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Paris says:
In the closing competition in the ex-
hIoltion balloon matches, one at least
or the competitors has far Out-dis-
tanced any previous officially recorded
aerial voyage
A telegram received at 1 O'Clock this
morning from the Figaro's correspon-
dent IN Kew, Russia, announces the
arrival of the balloon Centaure at a
spot beyond that city.
Comte Henry De La VaulX, is the
record breaker He was accompanied
on his journey by Comte CastilIon de
Saint Victor, who held the previous bal
loon record of 1870 Kilometres from
Paris to WeSterwick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
RICE WILL is FILED.
No Mention Is Made in First Instru-
ment of Patrick


New York, Oct. 12.-The viii OF William
Marsh Rice was filed for probate today.
Chief OF Detectives McCIuskey today
gave out what purpOrtS to be d copy OF
the second viii, in possession Of Attorney
Patrick In this will Mr.. Rice appoints
his nephew, William NJ Rice, jr- OF Hy-
att, Tex, James A Baker, j., Of HOus-
ton, Tex, and Albert T Patrick OF New
York, as executors, without security
The VIII bequeaths 10 the William H
Rice institute sufficient sum Of money,
which, together and inclusive OF the vest
ed gifts, real, personal or mixed hereto
lore or hereafter in my lifetime made by
me to the said institute, viii amount II
value to the sum OF S250, 900, provided that
If invested gifts, real, personal OF mixed
heretofore or hereafter made BY me in my
lifetime to said institute shall, at the
time OF my death, equal 10 or exceed in
value the sum of $780, 600; then this legacy
is TO be null and void.
friends
Then follows a paragraph reading: The
the express condition precedent that the
above mentioned legarees, respectively,
VIII accept without contest in the courts
or otherwise ali the conditions thereof,
and that they will execute such convey
ances and releases OF any and all OF my
estate WnereSOeEer situated ana OF WHAT
SoeVer nature, to the said Albert T Pat
rick, as he may demand, and any leSatee
not so doing is forever barred from taking
under this will or in any manner Inherit
ing any portion of my estate, and SUca
portion shall insure TO the said Albert L
Patrick
The concluding paragraph OF the VIII
concerning requests reads:
Il give, devise and bequeath 10 Albert /.
Patrick, formerly Of Texas, all the resi-
and residue of my estate, real, personal
and mixed, heretofore or hereafter &C
Quired and whereSOeVer situated
The will is dated June 81, 1900 and IS
witnessed by Morris Meyers, q lawyer OF
this city, and David L. Short, d publisher
of Brooklyn
The Rice estate is estimated at between
S6OoO,OOO and SS,OOO,OO0- It bequealhS u
others than Patrick less than $l,Jclvjl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS CAUGHT IN
UNIQUE ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD BANKS

signed Commercial Bank asking that
So, 500 in currency be sent by express to
Lawson. The Kansas City bank wired
this morning that it had sent the
money, but the telegram never reach
ed the Lawson bank. Instead, O'COn-
nor presented a telegram apparently
from the City National bank, ordering
the Commercial bank to pay him the
amount stated.
The bank officials, becoming suspic-
iouS, telephOned Kansas City, and
O'Connor was placed under arrest in
the bank while writing a draft. Later
Turner was taken in
Investigation developed that the two
men had telegraph instruments located
outside Lawson. and that they had sent
the kilograms themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. PA shrewd
attempt to steal $500 from the City
National bank of Kansas City and the
Commercial bank of Lawson, Mo, was
n1pped in the bud today. AS a result
Harry Turner and Robert O'Connor
telegraph operators, both of Kansas
City, are under arrest.
Turner and O'Connor went to Law
son early this week and pretended to
De looking for land. O'Connor, who
went under the name of r. ]. Reiff,
bore a letter purporting to be from
the Lombard Investment company of
Kansas City, and gained some stand
ing.
Last evening, it appears, a telegram
was sent to the Kansas City bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
MAN OF II WEEDS BLIND WOMAN OF "a;
CHARIVARI AND A SHOOTING RESULT

jeered numerically. White loaded a
shotgun with lacks and nails and fired
into the crowd. Sullivan's body and
arms We're badly torn by the tacks and
nails. Logan was hit in the head and
lacerated.
The crowd scattered for the time
being but when White left his house
later ne was attacked by a crowd of
tOWnspeOple who handled him roughly.
He finally managed to escape and fed
from the town.
In addition to being "A years old Mrs.
Tice, or White, is said to be deaf and
partly blind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13

New Brunswick, N. J., Oct 12--John
White of Kingston shot and painfully
injured Thomas Sullivan and William
Logan while they, with a number of
others, were rendering him a charivari.
White, who is q years old, left town
a few days ago with Mrs. Mary T1ce,
"A years of age, with the avowed in
tentiOn of marrying her. All the min
listers and justices of the peace in New
Brunswick had refused to marry the
couple. They returned Wednesday
night and said the ceremony had been
performed.
A crowd surrounded their house and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
NEW YORKER PLANS EXPEDITION TO
NORTH POLE UNDER EVELYN B. BALDWIN

New York, Oct 12.-William Zeigler, a
wealthy citizen of New York, announced
today he would purchase two vessels.
fully equipped, and man them and send
them in quest of the north pole during
the summer of 1901
The expedition is TO be in charge of
Evelyn B. Baldwin who was compan-
ion of Lieutenant Peary in his attempts
TO reach the pole in 1888 and 1894, and also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
Fruit Trees May Cross Border.

Vancouver. B. C. Oct 12-Collector of
Customs ]. NJ Bowel has received teie-
graphic adViceS from the department AT
Ottawa stating that the Importation OF
fruit trees and bushes will be allowed
from the United States and other coun-
tries from Oct. 10 until Dec 81 Fruit
trees win be fumigated under the super
lntendence of special officer who is now
completing the construction of building
for the purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13

a member of Walter WelImans expedi-
ton.
1t is Mr.. Zeigler's intention to have one
vessel remain in the Arctic region. while
the other returns for supplies. The eX-
petition, it is said. will not be dispatched
for the north earlier than the summer
of 1901, and all the time between this date
and that will be necessary for the prep
aratiOnS. Ships may be purchased,
though vessels specially adapted for the
work may be built
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13

neer Patrick Markey and Fireman
Crawford Wheeler, both of Slater, Mo-,
were badly burned about the head and
legs and Mrs. William Glasscock of
Hannibal, No.; w. Ecker of Kansas
City; DR.. J. J. Kincaid of Bowling
Green, Mo-, and a colored porter
named Lindsey were more or less hurt.
Fifty yards of the track was torn up
and trains delayed for several hours. 1t
is not known what caused the explo-
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
BOGUS TELEGRAM RELATING HUSBANDS
DEATH MAKES WOMAN End HER LIFE

Chicago, Oct. 12.--Nrs. Philip Hardy
wife of a London business man, was to-
day found in her apartments at 1220 Wa
bash avenue with a bullet hole in her
heart On the floor near her was a mag
nificently chased dueling pistol, with
which she had shot herself
Letters written by the dead woman
showed that she had committed suicide
under the belief that her husband had
committed suicide in New York, follow
ing Z recent quarrel.
Mrs. Hardy had made careful prepara-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
LOCOMOTIVE EXPL0DES WHILE HAULING
A PASSENGER TRAIN And DEALS DEATH

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. ia special
telegram from Mexico, Mo-, to the Post
Dispatch says:
Engine los, while hauling the east
bound passenger train on the st. Louis
& San Francisco at the usual speed, ex-
ploded at Curryville, about thirty miles
east of this city early this morning and
was blown almost to atoms.
John Mason. colored porter, of Rood
house, ILL.,, had hiSshead cut off. Engi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13

lance.
1t was given out tonight that Cover
nor Richards condition was not serious
but that the nature of his complaint
would necessitate careful nursing and
complete rest Tor a time. No arrange
ments have as yet been made to take him
to his home in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13

lions for her death, and even the letters
she left to her mother and others were
written on mourning paper
The telegram which announced the sui
eide was bogus Hardy appeared at the
mOrgue today and admitted to the police
that he had caused the telegram to be
sent his wife. who he understood had Sc
cured warrants for the arrest of himself
and wOma n Hardy. dreading court
proceedings. caused the message to be
sent in the hope that his wife would take
no further action in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
FRISKY OGDEN AUTOMOBILE DASHES
into STORE AND CREATES WIDE HAVOC

then take it in by hand, but instead of
stopping the vehicle made a lunge
jumped into the shop and demolished the
showcase, knocked down a lot of guns
and cut up various caperS until the shop
was strewn with bicycle sundries, guns
and fishing tackle.
> Finally MIR. Stilweu qUieted the vehi-
Gle. No one was hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
Treasurer Dunlap Is Confident o
Mountain States

Especial to The Herald-(
3 Chicago, Oct. 12-Treasurer w. F. Dun
lap of the Democratic national committee
returned from the west today
He says Colorado, Utah and wyoming
are safe for Bryan.
Towne declares that California VIII be
III the Bryan column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
lSnecial to The Herald

NSDecldi TO Inc I1eTdIu-J
Ogden, Oct. 12.-The automobile belong
ing to L. H Beecraft became Cnmanage-
able tonight just as it was being taken
into the owners shop.
o. j. Stuwell was the driver. and he
started TO run it up the elevation to the
sidewalk, where he intended to stop and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
GOVERNOR RICHARDS OF WYOMING,
IS TAKEN TO A CHICAGO HOSPITAL

Chicago. Oct. 12-Governor De Forest
Richards of Wyoming was removed from
the Palmer House today TO St Luke
hospital The governor was suffering
from acute inf1ammatory rheumatism,
and by the advice of his physicians he
was taken to the hospital in an amou-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
Arizona Delegate Fight Settled.

Phoenix, Ariz, Oct. 12-J. F. Wilson.
one of the two rival candidates for
delegate to congress chosen by the re-
cent Democratic territorial convention,
withdrew from the race today leaving
NJ A Smith the nominee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
Defends a Large Army.

Sixth. Q.-Do you know of any
reason why the army should be made
100. 600?
"A-Here again Mr.. Bryan's lam
guage is loose. If he is speaking of
the present army of IS 900 regulars and
$4,000 volunteers then every man who
possesses an ounce of common sense or
an ounce of patriotism must know not
only that there is very good reason for
having had it, but no possible excuse
for refusing to have it. It has been
needed in the Philippines; it has been
in China; and only the allies of Aguin-
aldo and the Boxers can criticise it
Half of the Democrats in congress
voted for it when it was provided for
Seventh. Q.-Would you be willing
to make the army 100000 if the Re-
publican leaders said so. or a half a
million if they wanted it?
At is hard to believe that this
question is put in good faith for no one
has dreamed of asking for an army of
Lincoln once had to ask for a large
army and in spite of the opposition of
the politicians, whose political heir and
assignee Mr.. Bryan is, the people gave
him what he asked. No increase of the
army viii ever be asked for by Re
publicans save because of reasons
which would satisfy the people as they
were satisfied in the days of Lincoln.
Eighth. Q.-What is your title to
the Filipino? Did you buy him or did
you get him by fC p
"A@There is o trse. no title to
the Filipino save as ere is a title to
the Inhabitants of Alaska. or of the
Hawaiian islands. and he WIS mot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13

tention might 1 beg to request an ex-
PLANTATION of the concluding words OF
the Chicago platforrn of 1896, on admlS-
sion of territories which reads:
We recommend that the territory Of
Alaska be granted a delegate IN con-
gress, and that the general land and
timber laws of the United States be ex-
tended to said territory
Very respectfully,
&c d. MEIKLEJOHN-
Hon. William ]. BRYAN, Cleveland, O.:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
Green for Forestry Chief.

Washington, Oct 12.-AIbert r. Green
OF rne generaI land Office has been =
Iected as chief OF the new DIVISION %
forestry of the interior department a~-
lhoriZei by the last eOrgraSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
To Cure a COD La One Dav

Take Laxative Bfomo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if il
fails to cure E W. Groves signature
is on each box 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
YOUTSEY Is BETTER.
Regains Consciousness and May Re
turn to Court To-Day.

CuIA 70 SOuII AOOdJ-
Georgetown, KY, Oct 12-louISey -
better tonight. He seems 10 UNDERSTAND
and obey the nurses, though he does Lot
talk or answer questions There Is no"
less fear Ct brain fever and II IS poS9I'-ss
that his trial for the assassination o-
Governor GOebel may be resumed IOIIloI-
row All have now abandoned the 4uS@
that YOutSey is shamming-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
ROOSEVELT REPLIES TO BRYAN.
Answers Questions and Propounds
Several More

Evansville, Ind, Oct. 12-GOvernor
Roosevelt concluded his Indiana tour
tonight, making two speeches in this
city, and speaking in both instances to
large audiences. At Evans Hall he
made a reply to a speech delivered yes
terday by Mr.. Bryan. From the hall he
went to the Grand Opera house and ad-
dressed the second audience, constitut-
ing the eleventh that had heard him
speak since he left Indianapolis this
morning.
In his first Evansville speech Gov
ernOr Roosevelt said:
Yesterday at Nashville, Mich, Mr..
| Bryan prOpOunded certain questions to
the Republican party followers:
First O. If a trust is a good
| thing why did the Republican platform
| denOUnce truStS2
A--"The Republican party denounc-
| ed the evils of trusts and pointed out
the way those evils could be controll-
| ed and minimiZed. Any sensible man
knows that there may be evils which
need corrections, and yet that this may
not mean general and senSeless de-
structiOn of all corporations and the
conditions of our modern industrial de-
velopment."
Second. O." If the trusts are a b. ]
thing, why did The Republican admir-
! istratiOn allow more trusts to be or
ganfzed than during all previous his
A.-''The Republican administration
| did not allow more trusts to be organ
| lied than during all previous history of
the country. incidentally, the Standard
OH company, the American Sugar Re
! inning company and all the other more
! prominent trusts came into existence
I long before the present administration
/ But Mr.. Bryan knows perfectly well
| that the national government cannot
prevent with it's present powers the or
| 2aniZ9fiOn of these l,o- -
/ was the action of his own party asso-
! ciates in congress on June l. last, which
| prevented the passage by congress of
/ a constitutional amendment which
would give the national government the
/ power sought for.''
Third. O." If some trusts are good
and some bad, can you tell the differ
ence between a good one and a bad
one?'
ADO you know of any good mo-
nopoly in private hands?
! Fifth. O." Do you know of any
! man good enough to stand at the head
OF monopoly and determine the price
/ OF that which others are to use?'
| A.-"Mr. Bryan's Technology is here
! so loose that it is difficult TO know
] what he means. If he uses trust in
! the sense of large corporations, any in
! telligent man must know that there are
/ good corporations and bad corporations.
/ and the difference between them can be
/ told as readily as the difference be-
/ tween two wealthy and private indi-
/ viduals. AS for monopolies in private
| hands, patents are such monopoIies.
| and if Mr.. Bryan means that all mo-
| nopolies are bad, he means that patent
! laws should be abolished outright
! Does he really mean this? If not. his
| words mean nothing. The undoubted
! evils connected with some partial in
! ddStria1 mOnopolies will never be afL
fected in the least by an opposition
until in dealing with them their on
ponents learn and practice both preci-
sion of thought and precision of state
/ ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
CALLS UTAH SAFE FOR BRYAN

Hon. william ]. Bryan. Cleveland, O.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-02-03
A South Pacific Princess.

The ceremony of dressing is simple
wnen ones garments number one, Or
at most two, and when neither soap
o water is an available commodity.
Under shelter of the grass mat which
has formed bed and blanket, the worn
tapa yala was exchanged for a fresh
one of gaudy cotton print. i loose
bodice, so short as to leave n large
stretch of warm, sherry-colored flesh
visible above the waist, replaced the
travel-stained one. A little cocoanut
oil rubbed over the face and glisten-
ing shoulders. and madam's state toilet
was complete. The royal princess, it
is true. was possessed of all the lux
uries of a dressing case, in the shape
of half a ragged comb and a strip Of
looking glass, and with these rudi.
mentary implements she passed hall
ar hour arranging her curly locks
EiackwoOd.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-02-03
Floating China,

No truth was ever converted into a
truism without ITS martyrs.
No craven image ever worshi2ed has
done SO much harm as false Ideals of
duty.
No one can forgive seven times who
has not needed forgiveness &c times
seven.
We say We have outgrown III illu-
sions, but is not that the greatest one
OF all?
The woman who has not learned to
YEA a smile over an aching heart has
not attained her majority.
We would stand more chance CT be-
ing happy if there were fewer people
to insist on our being so in their way.
Cynicism is called cheap, but those
who have bought it in the mart of ex-
p%erience have paid a dear enough
price.-Msrgaret Wentworth in Judge.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-02-03
TWO TRAIN ROBBERS KILLED.
They Belonged to the Gang that
RObbed the Union Pacific
Train In Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 3c.-A report
has reached this city that a posse of
Union Pacific detectives, headed by
Ten Horn, had run down two of the
Union Pacific train robbers in the
Hole-in-the-wall, and after a desperate
fight killed both of them. One of the
pursuing party was shot, but it is
thought not seriously. 1t is known
that the robbers separated in two
gangs after leaving the railroad, and
the men reported killed were those
who were trailed through the noun
tains so closely and afterwards es-
capped. It is supposed that they re-
turned to the Hole-in-the-wall when
they thought the pursuit was over, and
the detectives have been watching the
rendezvous ever since, till they got
their men.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-02-03
LAYING FOR TRAIN ROBBERS.
Train Marked for . Heid-Up
ON the Missouri Paddle.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 2s-In antici.
patton of a 'hold-up" six local police
men in citizens clothes and. q number
of Pinkerton detectives occupied the
express car on the Missouri Pacific
passenger train leaving Kansas City
at Q p. m, for st. Louis. The officials
of the road had, it is said, received in
formation that an attempt would ba-
made to rob the train. The of~icialsspe-
fused to make known the point at
which the attack was expected to take.
place. Up to IL o'clock no, report had
been received in this city from the for
tilted train.
Leeds and Crackerneck, desolate
places, situated in the woods a few
miles out of Kansas City on the Mis-
souri, Pacific, were the favorite stamp
ing grounds of the James boys and the
gang that more recently worked out
of Kansas City under the guidance Of
John Quail Hunter) Kennedy, whose
17-year sentence to the penitentiary
for robbing a train at Macon, No.
has Just been affirmed.