davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
Gufate uerf6eioist S6fep.
Mndfl ensliIdIe Warinc Sffisicrc
nebmcn feline Hartei.
Gd6ia Gbnnipn 26 csItIi

gabis, @panien, &c. SuGi. -
GapitGn Gulate, Der in Der Seez
f9la9t bon Cartilage BEN ipunii9en
&reu5er v8i5cana" commanbirte, err
tldrte 6eute:: vMs Gentleman fann i4
fein MdnDber Der r9rooflpn" in Der
S9la6t bom 3. Suli bpr Santiago
als Oft Der Seig6ett auslegen, neil
troB Der @enbung Der rgrooflpn"
na9 8otborb, als bic rMaria Serez
ia" nit Q(bmirdl gerpera am 8orb.
tie 5u ranmen ber1ubte, unb fpGter,
als i'd nit Der u@i5capa" aus iie losz
iteuerte unb S9lep peitere % Punfte
abfiel, bieIes M}anDber ri9tig mar,
ipenn man Die gpiition Der iibrigen
amerifanif9en @9iffe, pel9e Die
n8i5caba" bDn a6ter unb auf Der
8reitTeite attddirten, in getra9t
5iebt."
9On m, 26. SuIi. = Die gnz
f9ulbigungen gegen ben tapferen 2lbz
mtral S9leh finben bier penig8lauz
ben. 8tele SeezOffi3iere 6aben BON
Der 3erTtOrung Der Slotte Gerberd's
Den @inbrud, rein S6la4ten mars.
ni4t cine S6la6t gu nennen."
Cir Charles Silfe fagte: SD
CLAUDE ni9t, baB in Gnglanb irgeno
tper befdbigt 1T, cine oerldBtide Mei%
nung ii6er Die G9Ga9t BON Santiago
unb Die 8et6eiligung Der ein5elnen
S6iffe gu geben; ba bic 2lneelegen6eit
jebt auBerbem Dor 8ert9t lit, follte
g}temanb barii6er fpre9en." 9teier
conferpatiben englif9en Qnii4t be-
gegnet man in fait alien NeuBerungen
btefiger Sffi3iere; lte polIen ii9 jeDen
llrt6eils entbalten, 10 lange Die &ngez
legenbeit bor Dem @9rengeri4t ii9 be-
finbet; trobbem 1T es 5peifelos, baB
S6lep bic @Dmpat6ie unb unteritiitz
5ung Der britiI9en Marinefreife 6at.
9as Gbrengeri4t ieBt
Doll Iftdnbig.
W a I bin 9to n, .. e., 26. Sult.
= Marinefefretdr Song bat GapttGn
Samuel 6. 2emlp gum uSubgezgoz
bocate" Der ltnteriu6ungszGommifz
fipn in Der S9lepzSampIonzglng
gen6eit ernannt. 0abur9 1T bus ST.
rengeri6t CUR @ntf4eibung iiber Die
8erleumbungen bes IOmirals S9leD
perbpai itdnbigt.
Die Sibun9en tperben, pte f9on
beri9tet, am II. September beginner.
Wdbrenb Die 8erbanblungen Dffentz
li4 ftattfinben, bebGlt ii9 Die Gomz
mi1iion bas &e6t ppr, irgenb pel4e
beanitanbete 3eugen Bel berf9lofenen
S6uren gu oernebmen uno BEETLE Sra
gen prtbuttln gu erDrtern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
sns tuabrc 5eiImittcl,
GaoDaD's @eaoD &eltei
fir iuurrIibcn nnb GubrrliGeu
Gebruud.

g,Pm Gebrun6c bon 0leOiiinen sur Sd9mer'
g"itsr ghanrn ,rfjiotu. Cpium, Ntorpbium
Sborofor9 SFf@ 9"St4 S,b9 Go;aiue nro Gaora non
BEN Sc5mer, mil ft ben INN 3ert6rtn,
Oer @utient pcrliert Die Gdbigt'tt pes 9fIa9ls.
firt nit Snmntoms. briudt Dieitbm 3um Sapei'
cen, Sri m nrO fat Oas QtioSn III bcicig'u 9dOiaen
lie BEN lRaqcn bic Sober unO Die GiHgeptioe, nnS
ircnu Idnetrs 3tit fOrtgtitbt tDSttn. ie pc Ner'
U'u uno ruien irtale uno al9ememe Sa9uuRV
berbor
Fs it unnbtbio, bieie 9sfd9rli5tu uno unqs'
piirr IRitta 81 beniibcn p'an elm poftlpes @tlis
mitel, ipie q ip a p's &eaop elttt bic
oudlenbtrn S6mer3en raider bttlt o9ne Die qt7
riroHe Gsfabr fir GinOer oOtr Gripabiene 3u bes
fRen.
Gg beieitiqt iufort bic qud1euoien .S3mer3en,
!innert Gnt;inouHQeu uuo bclt 6ou9eittonen JOS
pobl Der QunQe, oes Maqens, Der Gingepeloe oOer
anoerer Griien poer Sbleimbdute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
Sperlea, Die meme DorltaDt,

ipeld5e $50 s5us iber ben Nseresfprael qeeoen III,
init Qusfdt iiber pie prd5tige 61eiapeatc=Sai, ben
Gatapsco=0iber, Gaitern Sbore, 9arforD= uno gnz
ne NrunpelA5ountp. Sic t0nntn SOl6eter in 40
wseilen Gntfernung ieben. &ein ausesmere.ltss
9e1o fonDerN nit gras bstpa6ien. 42S prd6tiqs
Gaupldse s.aDeloie 9rainiruns. &siues 99aiier
Gtobe Soppels GrunOfids Sreitt qpenueg; Stint
Gents fabreelo BON irqenbpo. @ebeite @aegpns
i'm aBintsr.. osrrli8s ga5rt i'm oS S9mmer. sOunt9.
nieerise 9reiie. 2ei6te Sebin0ungen. S6ulen,
&ir,tsn unO aeiep9ons; Ssins SettOrzR Rsdnungsn
Qua prat=Sub aono in gefb nsbmen nno f6 obi=
GER sBortbele erfreuen, fir ipeniger G.lo, ais sic
fiir etn fieines Saus unb fleines @runotid in Der
Gtabt be5ablen gat bsmielbsr Strobenbabn= Satrs
qelb.. 9aupldbe 50 Bel $50 SUB, nur 500 unb aufs
tpGrts. Ser goeq, nm fdb lauess 9sben unb glid=
feIisftit an fidern, if bic gsnnsuns Der Sua=
Sttabersa8eLair<gO <gOabs s9Basgons, big gum enbpunft
Der ainie grineen Sic Sbre s5cmile unb ssr,unDe
NIT unD perbrtneen Sic ben sOnntae ossr ireenb
einen me@mi.tas ouf Oieiem berrli9en gluss unO
unierem gatf.
Rdbere Ginsdnbeiten I'm giirsau bon
SsennarD & Co., &eid,1ftsfiibrer,
Rr.s .s1O2, CffsesrinstDnsstrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
ggaga4aIs-gKEaEaEs EssIals ssTss
g. $. syriecentualo g. So.
sd rperee bel Der Gontdne fetn.'
SSiele Wenlnenleben

ipurotn bdour3 gerettet, sab SpirituOfen
irq.no psl9er grt borfommenoen Sdles
in b,m 6auie aparsn. @eise Semp,ru>
tur pTanlabt 3ablrsi6e Grfranfunqsn, unb
iebr oft tperoen Dor Gntuhft oeg gr3tes
bur6 QlHtpeuoung upebiSinfi9:r spirituoien
Bel Den aeutientsu srntlite Sole.n per=
mitpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27

= Sn San Sran5iscO bat geItern
Der 23@jdbrige 2lopb s. 8redinribge,
elm @rpBipbn bes @tcezPrdfibenten
8redinribge, bur9 Ginat6men bon
9as feinem 0aiein elm Gnbe gema6t.
Seine Wiutter unb S9peiter Be efinben
fi9 auf elmer GrbOlunsstOur in 9a=
ris.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
81. Sabrgang.
goftimpre.obio . aim. sauetin.


$500 prn Baltimore mad, Mtlantic s itp
uno suriid i.oen Srsitae uno samfas. giaets
itno fir bic Gudiabrt bis 3um iol9snoen Sien=
fac, eini6lieblib, qiiltie. Guf aaen Siisen
qi ltie. @opal 9lue=1Sienit.
S1.2N pom Baltimore nad gBafbiustcn uno
suriid Sanhaos unb Gonntaqs, qiiltiq bis
aum folaeuoeu Ieontae ineluiiDs. @ue 3ige.
nit ausnabme beg nRo1al 2imiteb1
$1,000 son Baltimore mad, Ger 9,ansameriz
fanffcben Nlusffcuuna in BuffdIo nas suriid
am 30. Suli g., a.. 90 unb %. @ueuf Ser
3us perl6bt ben Gamoen=9abubof UNI 7.55
gormfttags, ben Mount 8opal= =gabnbof um s
11br Bormttaqs. Surflauienoe Barrier sgBaes
eons: Die gincte Fno fur bic &idfabrt fes
ben Saes Qhltig, eini6liebli6 oes Sages oes
gsrtauts, auf alien 3ieen, ben rglad Sia=
rlono Grpreb1 uno s8Opal 9imteo' ousgenom=
men.
Nnr 81 9tunrsn mad, Benfprc, sprinss, pa.
gbfabrt BON Baltimore, Ntt gtOpa=gabnbof,
I'm 93l @oruiittags; bonn Gamoenz9abnboT
UNI $40 8ormittaes; antunft in SeStOroz
springs UNI 40 Hu6mitta9s. Sbiroatpnsz
Narlor=gSaeeon. Sur snuialieer g8ageonipe3=
fel in SDnoman, 9a. cos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
Sitter id]iibt bor Ibnrgeit nidt.

Sad On, 8p., 26. Suli. - Der
a6t5igiG6rige .. 8. N6itafer, Elm
beripitttpeter Sarmer in Der g1G6e BON
Sturgeon, perliebte ii4 iiingit in bic
ie4s5ebnjdbrtge Bertha Hobinion, bic
feline g1etgun9 foipeit erpibert bat.
Sic lit jung unb bii6f4, aber arm
un6 er rei4 unO bOffnungspoG alt.
Mbitafer 6at me6rere erfpa9iene
&inoer, Die feline Neigung nt9t billtgz
ten. Sic bielten i'm i4liebli9 6inter
S4loB unb Riegel.. 2tber bic 2iebe
finbet ibren Weg. 2eBte Na6t itieg
8ert6a iiber cine Setter bur9 elm
JenIter in's 6aus unb bolte i6ren
often auf bem glei6en Wege 6erab.
3tpei ftarfe 8riiber Der 8raut ftanben
Wa6e. g6enIo mar elm @agen nit
5pei flinten pferben bereit. Sic
bra9ten bas puar in Elm anberes
gountp. g6e bic &inber nod erpa6z
ten, 6atten tie cine Stiefmutter, BON
Der ieoes &inb Wbitafer's enttpeber
SHUTTER Dber 0dter iein f0nnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
Seifament rines bn6hcrsiaen philan=
ffrnnru

g3etp gorf, 26. Su1i. - 9us
SeItdment bes in Wiir3burg in 8aDz
ern am 4. Suli perItorbenen Sacob s..
Gu1man tpurbe geitern i'm Na9laBz
geri9t ge0ffnet. 9as Seitament lit
am IA, Jebruar bpr benz Nnpulte s..
+. Monn, GIT. 45, @aQ @traBe, gez
mu9t unb berfigt iiber @runbeigenz
t6um i'm Wert6e bpn $4,000, baS
bas nur CUR 006e bon $1,000 nit
9ppot6eten belaitet lit unb per10nliz
9es @tgent6um, BON beHen 6D6e Der
Nntpalt feline 8enntniB 6at.
Die Witttpe, cine So6ter unb sfpet
S9peftern bes Grblaiiers, ebenIo ipie
mebrere gtefFen unb g}i9ten er6alten
bebeutenbe Summen. sSn re9t liberia
Ter WeiIe itnb auh me6rere iiibtf4e
unb beutf9e Wo6lt6Gttgfetts QlnItalz
ten beba9t. 0as nW2ount @inaiz6oz
ipitaG," r6ebrep 8snebolent &c Or
p9an QIplum," nOeutf6es 6O1pital
unb 9ispenIarD" unb bic runiteb g3ez
lief MDrfs Der SpcietD Of @t6ical
Culture" er6alten ie $4,000 uno bas
nMOntefipre Some for GbrOnic Snoaz
libes" $4,000.
Giner 0ienerin i'm 6aufe lit cine
2eibrente dusgeieBt. SOiepb 5. Gulz
man, Elm 8ruber, Gina 8. Stir, bic
metTtbegiinitigte S6neiter unb 5reb.
s. 9er3oa Elm Reffe, iinb uGs gemeinz
fame 0ormiinber fir Die miroerid6z
rtge So6ter @bnu unb bic genannten
6erren unb Samuel s. WeiB, Elm
Sreunb bes 8erftprbenen, ais Sc itaz
mentsz8pqitreder befteQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
EmIT6fGrteH

raa, uup bon GarDpa t,ber Bremen sseS SaHsc
surS teioTa. bic
GrpeS!tIom ees Seutidlen GorreiponesntfS'S
S-QB sRGe BdItimore=Gtr. unh BoitzSfficssaHf'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
&a0waD'S &caoD &eItef
l6afit iufnrtise GrIcidternng.
Ginc Sur fir
SoatmerGranR6e eitett,
2tuGr, 9ur6faG,
G6orera 2Ior6us.

Gin bolbsr big elm eanlar Gbsd6ffel Soa pOn
Gttcou Relief i'll snsm bolben glus g8uiisr 10 Oit
ipicocrbolt, ais Die GntleruuQen fortDduerH, uno
ben Ulaqen unb ben llntrrlejb odtQt, rcrotn rnz
mitttlbars 6rleidterune unO balOige @elung berz
beiiiihren.
&eine ablen 5olosu (fpclbe unabGuOerli6 no6
benz @ebrautjt pom Opium etc. iid eutelen) perz
ben Der 0erntrOun0 BON &a0ipars 9tsdoo IeleT
foloen, iouOeru Die GinaelueOe ptroeu in stneHr
qeiunocn, normaleu 8uitanoe oerbl,ibm.
mem haben glais gpafer luiro nat5 uenia,n Wli=
nuten Grdmefs, Spasmtu Iagcnidurc, SOObrens
rcn, NerD6ftdt S6lnilofgfstt, NtiQrdne, 9ur6'
fnG, 9ubr, 6olif, gldbungen uro ale inuerlicben
SGlmerieu heilcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
Ginige 3at6f6fdse.
Qflle erfrcuen iidb baran.
-Seoen Samffas ipiro unferen
-&uncea Rotb,ueinspunieb foz
-ffenf-ei fcroirt.

i Suffpg Wtlls1986isfsp. pro Sfdf6e SIC.
9lafberrD= =SranbD pro Gulrt...... 25c.
SiIpera8roue5jipe, qarantirt Satre
! aft, pro Gjallons.. ns.................$2. 10
] Gineer=9raE0p, aus GantousSinger
beretit;llt; bro 9inte. 39c-
! NeDia;ni;9er 9ortsr, pro Sub:nS.. zoe.
MeDi,inii6er 9Inep;r fir Samcn,
pro Yinte. ...................... QUO.
I Sraubeniait, erfrii6eno uno obn.
4 9llfpbol pro 93inte. .............- &c.
1 @lttr fraus6Fi3r Gognac, proluart 19c.
! llnier bsriibmttr 8Otbpsin in balbsn
, glnoaen= 6lai9en = fommt u"o pro=
1 birt cine Irobe papon fir 4inlb;
! 1prjislfer 9rsis... 44c.
G,uineB' Stout, uniere sigtns Smz
portaiOn; nur Elm GubenO 1ir le z
J. einen aunotn, ,renn D:eier Goupon
!, ,borotseiot piro. SpssiFa pro
= SubenD ......................
9ier - mir rcrfauFen es - Hnseu=
!, itrS9ui6. &iit. nit 5tpsi SuB'no
eSlnl6en .....................
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
SAlnerSen 9ebeilt
in einem Slu9enbltG.

GtntrIci pie beftiq ootr audlcnO bic S6mer3srN
ouf bsm gRcue Der GeuciunQ fuo, ibpd3libe pers
friippelte r,rn6ie pon @eru0ie beime2lubte poer
bun Rranfbtiten bingtitrsdt: 9srlonen Gu53uleS
hen b1bsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
5O,O 600 Scnte fpiirben in Den Boz
ff1oten fppbnen,

fpenn Sisitfben f6 nur snti6liebsn tpirben, bins
aus su oeben sur gefbtigung zines iol3' prdtti=
gen plases Omit grpben gaupldben, 1900 Guaorat=
0er 0rsMe npu auhereu Nprfabt= =gaMpldRenl, tple
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
+ E|l(>I|l|>,||l(/
Gin Sdmer5ensfiQer.
Gna tnnhrr c1eilmittcl.

eeit Hber fHuf,io Sabr.r bat oes pSnGsr9oa:
StiImittel fG ais oas bette n0erpe hno o9gtp' :y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
Railroad Notes.

Auditor c. J. McNitt of the Short
Line has returned from Omaha.
The contract for the POcatellO shops
has not yet been let, despite rumors.
The Pennsylvania road alone viii
spend S25,OOO,O09 for new equipment in
1902.
Rock Island engineers on freigh'
and switch engines have been granted
an increase Of pay.
Superintendent OF Motive Power J. F.
Dunn Of the oregon Short Line has
returned from his eastern trip
The Burlington has bought the Wy
oming & Dakota railroad and viii ex-
tend to Rapid CITY 10 connect with it.
The road runs from Rapid City to
Mystic.
A conference Of traffic officials of tho
Canadian Pacific, Canada Northern.
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
relative 10 the general rate situation
took place yesterday IN st. Paul
The proposition TO raise from 1900
10 1900 the minimum number of miles
to be Travelled. to secure the rates fos
int srchangeable mileage books. has
been knocked out by the Western Pas.
sengeI ASSOCIATION.
Chief Engineer j. 3. Berry Of the
Onion Pacific who is also consulting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
WILL ISSUE MORE STOCK.
Condensed Milk Company TO Take in
All Competitors.

New York. Nov 29.-AcCOTding to the
Journal of Commerce, the Borden
Condensed Milk company, whose cap
ttaI stock heretofore has been $40, 900, 600.
all common, of which 81, SOC, 600 has. il
is understood. been issued. intends to
issue So. $50 900 preferred stock. This
new issue of preferred stock is being
made for the purpose of absorbing sew
eral concerns which are now cOmpeti-
tors of the Borden company.
1t is understood that the Borden con-
Germ is anxious to advance the price
of the product inasmuch as the cost of
the raw material and tin cans has in
creased. Considerable reticence is OBJ
served by ali interested in the new
deal. Rumors, however, connected the
names of several concerns with the
proposed combination. The Cory Con-
densed Milk company and the WiscOn-
sin Condensed Milk company were
prominently mentioned as among the
concerns likely to enter. Others also
mentioned were the Mohawk company
and the Walker Gordon Laboratory
company, but q denial came from the
former and nothing could be learned
from the latter. The New York Con-
densed Milk company was still another
corporation rumOred as going into the
combine, but is already owned by the
Borden Condensed Milk company.
The combine may possibly assume
an international character as con-
densed milk is exported, and there are
some important companies or the other
side. It is learned that the Borden
Condensed Milk company some time
ago was seeking control of a London
plant that turns out large amount of
the product. The proposed increas Sc
in capital Of 50, 10000 in the shape of
preferred stock is believed in con-
densed milk circles to be the only pre-
Jude to a still larger increase in the
future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
ACTIVITY IN
STEEL TRADE
Furnaces Being Operated to Their
Full Capacity.
WOODEN MILLS ALSO BUSY
SATISFACTORY CONDITION OF
WHEAT MARKET REPORTED.

New York, Nov. 29.-R. G. Dun s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say: A general advance in the price
of pig iron indicates that record break
ing activity at furnaces fails to pro-
duce accumulation of supplies. Steel
mills are seeking material urgently and
Bessemer pig for prompt delivery at
Pittsburg is not available below $3.50.
Large sales of forge and foundry iron
are reported at further advances, and
southern iron in the Chicago market
is also higher. Buying of railway sup
plies is the most urgent feature, rails,
cars, engines, structural material for
bridges and shop equipments all being
wanted much earlier than they can be
delivered.
In general lines the movement is
scarcely less active, and at present the
business in 1902 appears limited by ia
cilities, but it is probable that pro-
ducing capacity viii be greatly en-
laTged. The feature among the minor
metals was the sharp advance in tin
to much the highest point of the year,
because of delayed arrivals. In marked
contrast to the rise in tin was sharp
decline in silver to the lowest price
since early in 1898.
Shoe shops at the east are fully
employed, while western producers
We're never before so extensively en-
gagged. Recent buying of cotton goods
for China has stimulated the export
movement, and for the year thus far
the value shows an increase over any
preceding year. Asia and South Am
erica are the leading customers.
Conditions are even more favorable
at wooden mills, one concern refusing
a large order for delivery in February.
Heavyweight goods are very active
with retailers and jobbers.
Wheat also held firmly, closing th2
week 3 cents above the price a year
ago, which is most satisfactory, in
view of the vast increase in yield
Receipts at the interior are liberal, g.
2S0,443 bushels, against 1901 .798 last
year, but the gain in foreign buying
is still the feature. exports from all
ports of the United States in five days
aggregating 3,975, S19 bushels, compared
with 2S99, 070 a year ago
Failures for the week numbered 1S2
in the United States. against 17S last
year. and twenty-five in Canada,
against twenty-One last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
CONSERVATIVES CANNOT
COME TO UNITED STATES

New York. Nov 29.-United States
Judge Thomas sitting in the circuit
court in BT6Oklyn. today decided in ia
vor Of the ruling Of the treasury de-
partment at Washington in the case of
Thomas Boden Of Philadelphia. The
decision prohibits Boden a supposed
consumptive, from remaining in the
country. Unless the case is appealed
TO the circuit court of appeals Boden
VIII be depOrted one week from tomOr-
row, probably on the steamship Etru-
ria.
Boden's wife and child have remained
from choice at Ellis island. and will
accompany BOden back to Ireland.
Judge Thomas decides that, as a sim
pie question of facts was not before
him in the premises, he could not Off
cially do otherwise than sustain the
treasury department. No question Of
law, he observed, has been propoUnded
in the writ Of habeas corpus sworn out
by BOden's lawyer. The case has to do
with the right of consumptives to land
here as immigrants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
MOB ATTACKS
DOG CATCHER
Was SIugged and Threatened
With Lynching.
WANTED THE FARMERS DOG
DEFENDED HIMSELF WITH IRON
COUPLING PIN.

The efforts of George Washington.
the negro dog catcher, to capture a
yellow cur belonging to farmer.
caused trouble on First South street
yesterday morning that for a time
threatened to result in a riot and mob
violence The excitement of a crowd Of
a hundred of more persons who wit
messed the negro's attempt to brain a
white man with a railroad coupling
pin ran so high that cries of Lynch
him, were heard on every hand, and
the statement was made to the police
that had the negro succeeded in his
evident purpose there would undOubt-
edly have been an effort made to string
the dog catcher UP to d pole. When
the police arrived the excitement sub
sided and the dog catcher lost no time
in making himself scarce.
The trouble occurred in front of 50
West First South street about 1920
yesterday morning. The inOffensive
looking cur that was responsible for
the excitement was trOtting along be-
side a farmer whose name could not
be learned and Washington made an
attempt to capture the dog for hav-
ing no license to be on earth. The
farmer didn't see that any negro had
any right to take his dog and trouble
ensUed in which blows were exchanged.
In the meantime a crowd had gath
cred and during the excitement a
stranger rushed out and landed stiff
blow on the negTos jaw Another
man promptly followed suit and the
crowd began to shout Away with the
niger" The latter rushed to his wag-
on, seized a big iron coupling pin and
hurled it at the head of the last man
who struck him. The man ducked just
in time to avoid having his head
crushed in and the iron went crash
ing onto the sidewalk.
This demonstration brought a shout
from the excited crowd and there were
cries of Lynch him" just what
might have happened had not several
policemen arrived on the scene can
only be guessed at but the presence
of the officers restored quiet and the
negro bounded into his wagon and left
as fast as he could. While the crowd
stood around and hurled inprecations
at the departing negro, the farmer and
his dog stroled off down the street
and no arrests were made.
The statement was made to Officer
Smith after the excitement that if the
dog catcher had struck the white man
with the coupling pin there would
certainly have been an attempt to
string him up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
TELEPHONES
FOR THE TRAINS
Novel Scheme Proposed For the
Overland Limited.
MORE UTAH ADVERTISING
RIO GRANDE PLANS NEW CAM
PALGN TO EXPLOIT STATE.

Hello Is this the dining-car2 This
IS lower five in the Wanderer. I want
10 order a caviar sandwich, a dish OF
New York ice cream, a quart bottle Of
beer and three toothpicks. How soon
will they be ready? Five mjnutes2
All right; I'll be in there ia five min
utes. Goodbye"
This is the conversation, which, with
variations as to the bill OF fare, IS
likely to be overheard frequently as
the Overland Limited whirls along on
its way across Utah and the other
states 1t traverses in its swift tour be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco, If
The railroad officials carry out the con-
tempiated plan for telephone service
on the Overland. The officials of the
Northwestern, Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific have under consider
alton a proposition to equip this train
as nc train in the world has ever be
lore been equip ed. At the meeting
&C important railroad officials in Salt
Lake a few weeks ago it was decided
TO spare no expense in the equipment
of the fast through trains, making the
Overland Limited, the pet, as fine a
train as any in the world. This scheme
is a result of the determination reached
at that meeting.
The proposition originated with a
suggestion that a telephone be placed
on the train as it was waiting in the
station in Chicago before starting cut.
i was urged in favor of the plan that
passengers frequently hurry to catch
the train and find, after they have
boarded the. car, that they have for
gotten something of importance. By
the aid of a telephone, connected with
the regular city system, they could ar
range conveniently the final details Of
their business which had been neg
lected, while they might not dare to
leave the train to go to a depot teie-
phone. A simple device was suggested
for connecting the train with the city
telephone system.
As the officials began to consider this
plan it grew. When the Duke Of York
took his recent trip on the Canadian
Pacific across the continent his train
was equipped with telephones in every
car so that there was instant conf
munication with every part Of the
train The suggestion was then made
that the Overland be thus equipped. a
telephone would be placed in every
compartment Of the compartment cars
aud in one end of each open sleeper
This. it was said in favor of the plan.
would do away with many annoying
waits for the porter. A man could re-
main in his seat in compartment and
by me rely turning around, order a CT
gar. a meal, a book or newspaper, or
anything else Obtainable on the train.
If the plan is adopted it is believed
that it viii be carried still further
eventually, connection being made with
the local 4eIanhopA systems at each
important stop. Thus a man who was
corning through Ogden, Tor example.
could,' without leaving the train, call
20 friends in ogden or Salt Lake, or
could transact business over the tele-
phone.
According to local advices, no decis-
ion has been reached, but it is said
the chances are in favor of the adOp-
ton C. the plan in some form.