davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
HOTH GOSSIP. ~

w b COmstock of Alpena. Mich. his
son, W A, and Henry A. Haigh. De-
uot attorneE, are guests Of the Ken
yon, with h 5. Hall Of san Jose Who
struck il rich in oil The party is en-
route TO the coast. TO look over timber
properties Mr. COmstock was formerly
one OF the Michigan lumber kings. Now
that the timber mas been cut away he
mas turned mis- attention to the manu-
taSIure OF portland cement, having es-
se-o!lSile9 q pant with capacity of 600
barrels daily in his city last summer
ms ought to be a great cement
country, said Mr.. COmsUOck as ne
turned to gaze at the rOck-covered noun
Ialns- 4 don { see how outside com
Peutors can go after the local firm very
cerned we stick almost exclusively to the
trade that can be reached by wafer shin
mTents over the lakes We are up on
1huhoer nay, where the old Pewabic
was sunk four or five decades ago. Most
OF the copper with which she was laden
mas now been recovered by dint of hard
work Three daring spirits have Iost
their lives. and fortunes have been ex-
pended searching for her treasure in gold
bottom Of the lake. Now another outfft
is getting ready to take up the search
Tor the wealth claimed by Neptune
". H. West. of minstrel prominence.
IS at the knutSfOrd, in advance of his
own show Mr. West has been in. He
then hurried on TO the carnival city. EeaE -
ing the other minstrels to entertain with
Pueblo
w. P and John Flaherty. railroad con-
tractors at GlenwOOd Springs left SAT-
Lake City last evening, after having
come here to operate in connection win
the building Of the San Pedro railroad
Ihey went TO Denver TO order the prep
aratlon OF their outfit for shipment TO
Los Angeles. where they viii DO con-
tract work on the new road
The Flaherty brothers have an eotIip-
ment Of twenty-five heavy teams and
rock tools, and employ 200 men annually.
tunnel work is their speciality. Their
outht is now at RedstOn, Colo. where
LISy are DONG ralIrOad work for the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company. In their
local visit they were ACCOMPANIED bv
their mother and Mrs. Mary F'laherty.
All activity seems to be centering at
the other end of the road said W p
FIaherty last night. at the Walker.
Whlle they are taking it easy enough
mere, everything Is being rushed to that
end, where the struggle seems to be on
we viii be on the scene in a few days
J. S. banner Of San Francisco was lust
inseribing his name on the register at
the Kenyon when the laxative stranger
"A Frisco man, eh2'' auoth he. by
the way hOw's the big strike coming
alonE2"
, ooh. it's petering out. The streets are
being cleaned now, I understand. Those
stories of dust dirt and rubbish being
piled up a foot high are all nonsense"
Too bad, muttered the talkatfve
stranger, as he asked for his KEY and
turned away st was going to drop in
on the town and see If l wouldn't feel
at home"
And reference to the register revealed
the fact that he came from Chicago.
-a-Ezs-
Welded AT COURT HOUSE-John
F. Stewart Of this city and Miss Fannie
Steger OF Richmond were married at the
county court house yesterday afternoon
BY ParsO1 Emery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
CZARINA is PROUD.
Would Not Ride in Carriage With
Mrs. LOubet.

Mrs. LOubet.
London, Sept. 23.-The Paris correspond
eht OF the Times commenting on the
cars visit to France, says:
Many criticisms are being passed on
the organization of the fetes. The four
miserable little steamers which conveyed
the presidents guests, the members of
the French parliament and the members
Of the press. from Dunkirk. resulted in
much seasickness and exasperated those
on board.
=, It is also said that Nine. Loubet and
the czarlna never drove in the same car
rage The explanation given is that The,
czarlna could not forget her Imperial
rank, whereas the car was willing wish
perfect good grace, to forget his consider
able elevation
The correspondent goes or to say that il
appears that OF the Frenchmen whom
ne met the car was most impressed ly
Premier Waldeck- Rousseau. to whom he
constantly appealed for information. The
car was also deeply impressed by the
president.
The car and the French ministers dis
cuSSed mainly the far eastern question
especially the relations between t7rlnce
and Turkey and the future Of Armenia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
GAR Working
Girls.

Life 20 the most favored is not always
full of sunshine. but to the average
American girl or woman who is obliged
TO work for her living, and, perhaps
TO help others at home, life is often
heavy drag in consequence of illness.
Women who work, especially those
who are constantly on their feet, are
peculiarly liable TO the developments
of organic troubles, and should par
ticularly heed the first manifestations,
such as hacl1ache, pains in the lower
limbs and lower part of the stomach,
irregular and painful monthly periods,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

faintness, weakness, loss Of appetite
and sleep.
The young lady whose portrait we
publish herewith had all these symp-
toms. and in addition leucO-rhoea,
and was cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veget a Bile Compound. First, she
wrote letter to Mrs Pi1kham's lab
oratory at Lynn, Mass, descri bing her
trouble, received in reply accurate in
structions what to do to get well, and
now wishes her name use6 to convince
others that they may be cured as she
was.
The same helping hand, free of
charge or obligation, is extended, to
every ailing woman in America. II
you are sick you are foolish not to get
this valuable advice, it costs you moth
ing, and she is sure 20 help you Don't
wait until It is too late-write to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
CHARLES T. OFFICER
UNDER INDICTMENT

Omaha, Neb., Sept 23.-The World
Herald will say tomorrow: At Council
Bluffs today the grand jury returned
an Indictment against Charles T. Off
Ger of the firm of officer & Pussy.
charging fraudulent banking. Officers
mother furnished bond for $4,000 and he
was released.
The firm has been in business since
1857 Thomas Officer, the senior part
ner, was taken iii in Colorado and
upon his dying fathers request Charles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
WATCH FOR ANARCHISTS.
Immigration Inspectors Scrutinize
Arrivals More Closely.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Immigration in
spectors at the port of New York are ex-
ercising greater degree Of vigilance now
than formerly as a result Of the a-e.,s~sl
demand Tor the exclusion Of anarchists
While Commissioner Fitchie admits tha+
under existing laws he has no AUTHORITY
70 exclude immigrants on the ground that
they are anarchists. the inspectors are
very careful in the VIKING of an naners
where there is any reason to suppose ff,af
the newcomer IS In any way seeking en-
trance contrary TO the laws that govern
the cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
SLIDING OF MOUNTAIN NECESSITATES
CLOSING OF ONE OF THE ANACONDA MINES

foundation was constructed at a cost of
$4,000. ana viii have to be rebuilt The
mine viii remain closed for some time
me entire Anaconda hill, as well as
the hill upon which the city f. built has
given frequent evidence of the strange
movement of the earth, but the move
ment has been so light and gradual that
no damage has ever been done by it,
biologists claim that the entire range
OF mountains about Butte is constantly
sliding and changing. and has been doing
so for ages, to which fact is due the
crushed and faulty condition of the
veins and ore bodies of the district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
ADMIRAL SAMPSON Is RELIEVED
FROM DUTY ON ACCOUNT OF HIS TIL

Washington. Sept 23-Rear Admiral
Sampson has requested the navy de-
partment to relieve him of his present
duty as commandant of the Boston navy
yard on Oct. ], on account OF the bad
condition of his health. Secretary Long
has granted the request
Rear Admiral Mortimer l. Johnson,
commander Of the Port Royal naval sta
ton. will assume command of the Bos-
ton yard on Oct. L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
(special to The HeraldN

Butte. Mont. Sept. 23.-The sliding
movement which has been doing consid-
cradle damage to building and other
property in different parts Of Butte for
several years, has made it necessary to
close the Never Sweat mine, the largest
OF the Anaconda properties.
1t has been stated that the deep shaft
OF the mine is seven inches out of plumb
and the foundation OF the gigantic en-
gines employed 90 operate the mine has
been so badly displaced that it has be-
come unsafe to work the engines. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

Admiral Sampson will retire by age
limit Feb :, 1902. He could retire before
that If he wished. under the forty years
service clause, on his own request or
ne could apply for retirement to take ef-
fect Immediately on account of poor
health However, as naval officers gem
orally take pride in serving out their fun
term. II is probable that an additional
leaVe of absence will keen Admiral
Sampson on the active list until Feb. 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
Postal Appointments Mads

Speech 70 TIC Heraldl
Washington. ID. c, Sept. 23.-Postrsast-
ers appointed, Utah-Norman Fillmore
Burrville. SEWER county. vice G. s. Wat
ers resigned
Idaho-Clarx Fork. Kootenaf county
Flora Roth. vice NJ. d. IFibodeaus re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
County Treasurer Indicted.

McMinnville, Ore, Sept. 90. O.
Rhude. county treasurer. was indicted to-
day by the grand jury for the larceny of
public funds. His bond was fixed at 81 800
and he went to Jail in default OF ball A
shortage of $500 is claimed He was re-
elected at the last election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

The soloist at the tabernacle. recital
last Saturday was enormously named
u BON morning papers. She IS Miss
Miliie Williams, a 1O-year-old child OF
wonderfu; musical promise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
Just Seeing the Point.
New York Wnrld \

-. >-~W AeIk " orl0-l
Dlan I Mr.. Platt play a rather severe
pLSciicai joke on himself when he
snelyed Roosevelt last summer at Phil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
And He was.

Omaha -Herald)
Admiral Extremely courteous)-You
may be fired when ready. Howison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

" Fl. West, of minstrel prominence
Is at the knutsfOrd, in advance of his
own show Mr.. West has been in. Ha
Joined the attraction at Denve-. and
then hurried on TO the carnival CITY. H.
ing the other minstrels to entertain with
Pueblo 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
UNION hen WOULDN'T BE JURORS.
THEY WANT To LEARN THE ATTITUDE OF
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
TOWARD LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.

President Jacob L. Greatsnger Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company spent yesterday morning
in conference with the officials OF the road. Those
in the presidents room included Vice-President
Timothy {. Williams Secretary and Treasurer Ma
neely General Manager Breckenridge. Charles A.
Collin. one Of the company's counsel. and David
II. Valentine Of the Board OF Directors. II
announced that the conference called for the
discussion Of damage suits against. and the question
Of insurance upon the properties Of. the company.
cause of the many fires which have destroyed some
that the companies will raise their rates.
Although il said that there had been no dis
cussion Of a possible strike upon the lines Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. it is believed
that there some consideration given to the
present agitation among the employees Of the ele-
waited lines and the report that Representatives OF
lat unions We're andeayOrfne orRaDize ne
railroad men in Brooklyn.
The committee appointed Sunday by the Cen
discharge Of three who a grievance
committee by the elevated men President
GTeatsinger, Will see the president to-day. The
labor men say they want 10 get definite declara-
sit Company as 10 their attitude toward labor
ganizations.
A juror in a damage suit against the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad yesterday begged Justice CaVnor
After the jury box filled the occupant ~ the
seventh seat declared that he pTejudced
10 union and preferred not to serve In the
We are all entitled TO our prejudice" said Jus
tice Gaynor. Il have my pre1udiCeS perhaps. but
that does prevent me from sitting here 10 do
like 10 hear you say what you saving. sim. n
YOU think YOU cannot serve will excuse you"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
PARK COMMISSIONERS REPORT.
SUBSTANTIAL PROGRESS AND GRATIFYING
RESULTS AT NEWARK

The Park Commissioners of Essex County issued
their annual report yesterday. 1t shows substantial
progress in the work of park construction in the
county the appropriations for which. with the pre-
miums bonds issued and gifts. exceed $4,000 600.
Branch Brook Park, in Newark. is about third
the size OF Central Park The work the park
has been done in three sections. and two Of these
sections completed. East Side Park and West
Side Park in Newark. also. have been completed.
and Orange Park in Orange, finished last fall.
Much work also has been done at Wequahc Park.
I'm Newark. which includes the Old Waverly Fair
Grounds. The old racetrack has heen retained and
will he put IN good condition for speeding horses
At the Ea gle Rock and South Mountain reserva-
tions, which held for further development, the
only work done has been the trimming and thin
ming out Of the trees These mountain reserVe-
tiOns with their elevation and superb scenic views.
are destined to he among the finest parks in the
world. and their treatment will not require great
cost.
The commissioners have given out the contract
for the East Orange Parkway, which Is to be COM
pleted by July I. The commissioners call atten-
tion IN the fact that the park improvements have
already greatly increased the value Of netShbOrhood
property. An important feature or the work In
the parks is the planting Of trees and plants. No
less than 1924 plants used during the year
At Branch Brook Park nearly all the drives have
heen racadamized. Tho commissioners spent last
year S24 400 - Of which S5SS1 y was for the pur-
chase Of land
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
LIVED IN THREE CENTURIES.

Paris correspondence of The London Telegraph
There is old Nantes whose fame
has reached Paris. since she can now claim 10
have lived during the eighteenth, nineteenth and
twentieth centuries This dame OF ancient days
Is spinster named Leonide Delisle Dufief. She
born in St. Clements parish, Nantes, on April
= 1888. which was then described in the Republican
calendar the 18th Germinal of the sixth wear
that is 10 say. about month before General
Bona aparte sailed from Toulon. bound to Egypt
with thirty-six thousand men under HIS command
When she was a little over twelve months old
the new Directory Of June IS, 1893. formed by
Barras, Able Sieyes and three Others. Mile
Delisle Dufef grew up under the Consulate and
Empire. has lived through the reigns OF Louis
XVIII. Charles and Louis Philippe and has
the Republic of 1875 the Second Empire and
the Third Republic The Old woman Is reported 10
have spoken with the First Napoleon and she
fairly well acquainted with the adventurors
Duchesse de Berry. Caroline Louisa. sister Of the
Of revolt against Louis Philippe in La Vendee
and. finding her cause hopeless, took refuge with
a family al Nantes. where she arrested in
1892 The venerable dame OF Nantes has many
anecdotes about the Duchesse de Berry ana tells
them glibly 10 people who visit her. On fine days
Mile. Delisle Duiief sits az the ground floor window
of her residence I'm the Place Louis seize at
Nantes. and chats with passing townspeople who
have come to regard her in the light of a local
institution; and salute her with the deepest re-
speet as they approach or leave her.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
WARSHTP.S MAY COST MORE,
PLAN on FOOT TO COMBINE SEVERAL
BIG FIRMS.

Charles n williams. OF NO. :" hroao-s'-' Is
engaged in promoting combination Of several
<,ar,o concerns which manufacture armor plate
- u,aobinerv and ships, for the purpose Of
,rrinr ont warships complete on compare
,,.l,, short notice. Mr. Williams says there are
several manufacturers Of fine steel who were
,o, ,sl4n into the United States Steel Corpora
rion and who willing u enter the proposed
new combination. The first step toward the
new corporation will consist Of a reorganiza
tion Of the Driggs-Seah bury Gun and Ammuni-
ton Company Of Derby. Conn. Its capital
stock is now 100000. This will he increased
at once TO S3.o00OO0 and when all the othe'
concerns are taken in the combination win
have capital Of S5OOo0OOo, probably.
Mr. Williams says the plans have not pro
ceeded far enough TO give the names of the
other corporations. but II is supposed that the
American Ordnance Company will he one of
them. If this proves true the long standing
trade warfare between these two gunmakinG
firms will be ended. and the United states
Government may he compelled 10 pay more FOR
guns and ammunition than il did while the rate
cutting between these two concerns was so
lively.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
SHOWS DETERT is HURT.
his OUTBREAK THE MOST SIGNIFICANT
THING N THE WAR on VICE,
SAYS JEROME.

Justice Jerome If the Court Of Special Ses-
sions who has been active In leading raids on
gambling houses recently had a conference yes
ferdav afternoon with John McCulagh, the former
ehief n police and present State Superintendent Of
Elections who has given aid TO the Committee Of
Fifteen in its vice in the city. II is TO be
expected that the war on the gamblers syndicate"
will he continued. hut Mr.. McCullagh said late
in the afternoon that no additional raids need be
looked for Immediately.
Justice Jerome SAID that the most significant thing
that had happened since the Committee OF Fifteen
hogan its war on vice the outbreak Of Deputy
Police Commissioner Devery.
''Deverv's outbreak" he said, shows that he is
hurt and il may he further explained by some Of
the evidence found in safe OF the gamblers
at no. III East FoIrteenth-st"
Justice Jerome contradicted the report that he
said an Il. o. l." Of member Of The Committee
OF Fifteen was found in gamblers safe. What
] said" he continued. was about I. O. L. Of
a member OF the former Committee Of Seventy. not
8 member Of the Committee ~ Fifteen. which We
found in the raid Clark's place, in Forty-third-
ST, in March. The note was for g 500, in p2rt
payment for gambling debt Of $500 check for
81 90 having been given by the loser. The name
of the man who gave the note and check has not
As TO the reason for making statement about
this man. in connection with the report that he
wanted 10 be a candidate for District Attorney,
4 meant by what said that any district at
tiousiy and regardless Of whom he would strike
would find himself in trouble, his Investigations
them leading into financial and business circles and
many Of them 10 men high i'm the councils Of both
political parties.
This is no reflection on M Phnbin. ] think he
mas done MS run duty as fearlessly and with as
much expedition possible under the circum-
stances Taking iDto considersfion the dif1crlfjes
he encountered when taking his office. it is simply
marvellous that ne has been able 10 accomplish so
much
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
CORTRIGHT NOT TO RETIRE.

ANreport that Deputy Chief Moses W. Cortrght
is 70 he retired on pension as soon as Adam A
Cross be made fun Deputy Chief Of Police was
contracicted and discredited by officials Police
Headquarters yesterday. There is doubt that
Police Commissioner Murphy intends make a full
nsdged deputy chief of Cross and keep him in
charge Of the police force in Manhattan. hut Dep
uty Chief Cortright is 10 remain in his place for
the present Cortrighf Is a veteran who IS eligible
LOT retirement on hls own application al any time.
nut ne cannot be retired easily against his will
Ofhcals AZ Police Headquarters said yesterday that
mere Is no reason &c expect Cortrghrs retirement
for some time.
The promotion of Cross 20 Deputy Chief viii fl
a vacancy among the officers of highest rank in
tne uniformed force that has existed ever since the
death or Deputy Chief Mackeliar II viii create
vacancy among the police Inspectors and will make
room Tor another captaincy when the inspectorship
vacancy Is nlled. Commissioner Murphy wifi soon
hsNe opportunity 20 appoint several new poicr can
tainS captaincy is a prize which many a man
mas oeen ready 10 pay high price Cor in the past
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
LEAF TOBACCO MEN MEET.
THEY ELECT OFFICERS AHD PREPARE PLANS
FOR BEGINNING WAR on DUTIES

THEY ELECT OFFICERS AND PREPARE PLANS
FOR BEGINNING WAR on DUTIES
The Cigar Leaf Tobacco Board of Trade of the
United States began its third annual convention
yesterday morning at the Waldorf. The delegates
from all parts of the eountry. and are "a hold
a three DAYS convention, and dinner next
Wednesday night the Waldorf.
One OF the chief features Of the business part of
the convention will he the outlining Of the policy
of the organization as 20 a definite specific duty
rate on tobacco from al countries. Another ques-
ZION to be taken up will be that Of the duty on
tobacco from Cuba. The con nsention will prepare
battle for the 20 per reduction IN the rate
allowable when Cuba has own government
The legislative committee Of the organization en-
tered formal protest against the entrance Of
Porto RiCan tobacco into Cuba free Of duty
Practically the whole Of the days session was
devoted 10 a consideration Of the revision Of the
constitution
report adopted, changing the name Of the
body 10 the National Ciglr Leaf Tobacco Associa-
tion
John r. Young. Of Philadelphia. was unanimously
reelected president, Joseph l. Friedman. Of Chi
cago. chosen ce-president, and Walter G
Wilson. OF Philadelphia, and G j. Schuster. Of
Milwaukee. were reelected secretary and treasurer
respectively