davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06

In the society papers. This was Der
sheet anchor with the king
The circumstances under which -she
got White lodge are deemed a monu-
ment TO her tact and the king Keen
ness to take advantage of a good op-
portunlty White lodge,she knew, was
sofpethlng of a White elephant to the
king- 3Sho did not want the Duke and
l3l1elessfof CORNWALL installed b1ere,
sFyhile ne did not care to incur the ex-
Dense Of maintaining L himself.
MIS- Hartman. in these rrYing cir
cnnastancesf petitfoned the king 10 rent
y to her an offer which Edward was
most -graclously- pleased to accept. and
he fixed the rental at e2E5B (S61 25O).
knowing that in her hsf5ds the house
would Pc absolutely at his disposal and
tna property kept up without expense
70 him, while the rent also was a cons
sidevation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
- % &c 81 Amer5ea.

tDnIcoso kecord-F9oraId-I
FariS--tatu WeO delighted Parisians
by singing at SepeAf a few evenings
ago. looks younger than ever. The dfra.
said,
Ieei Young, just as young as when.
many years ego, sang N a big barn ,n
"a lILIiealIolls uur1Bg one 81 nv American
tours. Four thousand persons .ggero pres
emf most Of who, began TO CRY While 4
was singing home SWEEP Home - an
encore y almost cried myself. How fhosa
leflloI9es. carry one back . almost wish
\ was repeating nay experience Of that
hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
New York Stock Exohange's Last Day

New York -Journail
SATURDAY viii be theflast day In the his
ehange- W bile the new palace of the eS-
cflange Is building -the old site. their
nome viii be,tn one end OF The New D Ork
pr0Qucet exchange
The Old exchange g6es out ina blaze of
glory. SO to speak, foe there has never
been such glorlouS and good times On
New Aork's bourse as have blessed II
within the past three 4nenths
Tbs past week saw the record broken
in the number Of shares sold ana in the
price OF a stock e2cchange seat. There are
men sansulne eneUgh TO think that be
tore the end Of the ears seat on the eZ-
change viii sell TOR S103.a33. and Henry
Ciews, the historian OF 1.-THE street. said
not lChg ago that before the present
Boon IS over 1Anericans VII see 5og g .Ge2
SHARES Of stock, representing S3el990eoo
OF value change hands in single day
Ine present stock eSehan EeA has been
the barometer Of the nation $ progress for
lzatlon Of brokers has existed for a cen
present huilclng in 1870.
The new stock exchange building wiz
pc an ornament to the Wall street dis
trlct BY acquiuIng 4he Western Onion
Duildtng, south OF the present stock eN-
ehapee an excellent frontage on Broad
street mas been secured Fhe fro1ta sc
on Wall street VIII be less than fifteen
;feet. and VIII nereiy, afford an entrance.
The main floor VIA be given over TO the
board room. J viii be reacIfed from the
steps This. room will be like the present
one, except That its decoration Will be
raer ana viii have the impressiN eness
fhe brokers wiil.tiiaage nearly twice as
much rOon1 and some of the foot ba n
scr1mnlages that attend stormy DAYS VIII
be ISIS violent and daegeraus.
lnere Will he a visitors gallery. 1T IS
est nlated mat the building VIII cost
Sl,595,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
Wouldn't Have Name on qombstons...

6New York JournsIJ
CteNeiaffi--zA pscUliaT request WAS n1ada
in the last willsof Ffarrfet C6rdelia Ey9iine-
-t5fack. Mhich has Deen admitted no. pro-
pale der aXl5lg Wish. as eNpressed ia
snoutd oe letr on the tombstone that she
dlTects . be placed over her sraves She
tnat ~ be inscribed with the words. .FTar-
rlet tordeli8 daughter Of George and
OF Back be oEllirled.
Mrs. Black. who is a<sister Of .AItoruev
ItarrlSon y IsEylng, was the wife 81
samuel ". BACK but secured a divorce
ON May ~ 1909. on the ground of gross
neSlecI 3aefs divorce case was -hea nj ii
her room az a hospital. where she awas
wing upOn her deathbed. She was sur
ieEing from a cancer and knew that ber
death was but a question ~ short time.
sila RaS ANXIOUS 70 secure a divorce be-
4 ne Pc e1 NJ came she made her wiz on
she secured dlForce. Mrs. Black left an
estate OF Sl.5o9 70 her three Children, and
NAMED r. J. Ewing as her executor and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
BEAR ~ DC cLuB.

COMMENTARIES sportsnen of Iab and
q neshborng states organizing
to
Of This st2t che control Of the pc in the hands
osrS win facilities for enjoying
or the principal objects to
and game Of The STATE T9s HebeTs ls decided eight
II this
a n ~ nunubar of ducks :
ypartof America he
o
possible shcrld
sake active
Of
protecting generations
Of
hence fh privilege getting nd swamp
cha 9lckiag tie shack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
wHo MRs. HARrNAk IS.
white Lodges New Tenant,a FgasFR-
fort Jewess.

fort Jewess.
.tNeM. York Wo@id3 4
London. Mrs. Hartmann whom king
Edward has made a lie. tsRant. Of
White Hodge, IS a woman of gv'lsse1n, the
most is heard ana the least known At
this mement in London soefetgs
So little knowledge existed " heNan-
.tecedents.. even among the kings per-
sonal circle, that sheEWass tholght 10
some years Of nef early life an New
York ana Chicago. Her husband after-
wand madea great fortune ont Of an
upholstery stun @noWFt as '.red turkey
twiu Both are Jews and han from
FraRlzfQrt. Her maiden name was Stei-
ier She is now 60.
For thirty-f five years AIRS. Hartman
has enjoyed the friendship Of Royalties.
especially that OF the Prince and PriR-
cess OF Wales bien handsomeshouse at
No 80 Berkeley squaFes next door to-
Alfred Harms WORTH s. was always at
quiet luuche9n TO meet a few chosen
intimates. or when he felt IN the hu-
NOR for a dinner followed by bridge
whist or baecafat.
The princess Also esteemed Mrs
Hartman xVho often visited Sanaring-
name b. ali Of the Prince of Wales
family. Mrs. Hartman occasionally
had Italian opera, stars Padarewsxf
and other famous instrunentslists per-
form tor the princess and three or four
of ger friends Her entertainments
We're always small ana extremely Sc
lect.
Then on birthdays and on other ap-
proprlate occasions she Invariably gave
valuable presents 10 Wales family Size
Is an adept- at making herself agree
able to ROYALTIES Her discretion is be
yond rubies Nothing she eves. does
for her royal friends is ever adrert{sed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06

ignated sto assassinate Secretary Sc
ward, visited his residence on Lafay-
cite square. Payne forced his way into
the presence of the secretary and inn
n1eGiafsfg began stabRing him. Mar
garet Coleman. l4Fho was then employed
by SecrR tarzg Seward, went to the res
enc Of the premier, and she was badly
wounded. Upon recovering She was
sUheIe she has since worked until today,
when she resigned on account of old
age and III health. She was given the
extreme limit Of leave allowed by law.
Her niece was appointed TO I'LL the va
cancX created by Margarets reslgua-
ton and she WIN provide for her aunt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06

THE HERAtD COMPANY.
SPREAD or on BOOWS.

a ing
~ such renaTne rspta h proaase Of becoming
a pctut
IA
o
t1oio"
sa In there FROM fields
10 apo verf
win rotaby
ssh o 81 30 f5 ~ E 4 + -
goc1 ason to ep il boom Of
deposits parts
ala ara Utah Prpss 70 ss deposits that A
81 nudp
a9a rich @lSes be made tpe ~ ani attract capital
M Development on sna
in many it.
eng suas
that's
s things
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
Sc 80 - sgward.


Secretary Cage has acnepted the re-
signation Of Margaret Coleman, Who
has been ernptoyed b the treasury de-
partllaents IN Inc capacity o. a clerk
SINCE fiae hose Of the civil war To
ms sEo5lsan Secretary of state Seward
pronaD owed his iife When the plot
20 assassinate President Lincoln and
~ eapinsf WAS being put into eXecH-
tIon aynes the criminal Who was dcs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
SOCIETY NOTES.

announcements have been received
m salt Lake Of the marriage Of Miss
Laura G.. 1hf, daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs 2. q lila. 70 Albert J. Evans of
Denver. The ceremony .Asas performed
at Bloomington. Ms May 4, Mr.. and
Mrs, Evans vili be at home 20 their
friends in Denver
The engagement has been announced
or John y Philips and Miss Mae F.
Harris.
Hiss LILA BoaEman and Charles
BrOwn VIII be married next Friday 81
the brides home 663 East Third South
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
TIE DAILY HERALD


OFFICE Proeress block. I49 South Mar
street. Salt Lake cry.
TERMS OF sBBSCRIPTIONs
DAILY. PER MONTH 81 CENTS
Daily. six mouths ........ %
t1slIlN.t per Nefir s.---...s+-.-- 10 90
SelTl-N eelzly, per year z...... i 81
sunday. per year 4s.......... : 90
CoMPBAI NJ as ubscr5Bers who faii to
receive a sinRfe4copy Of 11t EIEs HER Id
Should immediately natifyA the Publishers
tssae Gers VINO g rsa.1 siefe 70 purchase THE
HERAfIf aufar1 rIps stapd. or on a9v-
railroad train inrI1tssh Idaho, Nevada
ysyozlillg OF Coiorado VIII oblige Us BY
reporting that fact
MASidINtT0N BBREAU.-s6 Post
buildine
OGDEN BRANCH OFFIcE-20s Eccles
Building
address al remfttances HERALD
COMPANY
Subscribers removing from one place to
another. and desiring papers Changed
should always give former as well as
present address.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
TOO MANY VEHICLES.
Result Was q Mix-up on the
Road and q Damage
Suit.

Canal Fulton, Nov. 23.--An interest
ing case was heard here before Justice
Moulton yesterday. 1t was a damage
suit and was tried to jury.
A short time ago c. r. Daily, fur
niture dealer of this place, was driving
along the road from Clinton in two
horse delivery wagon. F. A. Broa1-
beck, also of this place, was out in a
top buggy and attempted to drive
around the Daily outfit. Mr.. Shondell,
a liveryman, also whipped us his horse
and tried to drive around the whole
hippodrome.
There was mix-up in which one OF
Dailys horses became frightened and
jumped into Broadbeck,s buggy SER
iously damaging it. The. horse was in
jured also. Broadbeckd brought suit
for damages but the jury decided
against him. He will carry the case
on up to higher court.
1t is more than likely that Shondell
will be brought into the suit before it
Is ended.
Attorney Pomerene, of Canton, rep
resented Daily. The interests of
Broadbeck were looked after by Attor-
uey Young, of Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26

All of the officers present except Col.
Vollrath and Major Critchfeld, were
caught by q constable before they got
away from the town and served with
the papers in civil action lbegun by
the band boys against Col. C. Y. Hard
and every commissioned officer of the
regiment for a sum of something over
$4,000.
The band claim Is an old story. When
the regiment was mustered into the
United States service at Columbus in
May, it was found the army regulations
made no provision for the band. The
regiment wanted its band, and Col.
Hard hurriedly caleld meeting of
the line and staff officers, and proposed
that the band members be enlisted in
the various companies Of the regiment,
and that each enlisted man contribute
10 cents q month from his pay and
each officer SO, toward their salaries.
This would give the band men an
average Of about $45 a month each, be-
side their regular private's pay. Though
the meeting was not largely attended,
the proposition was agreed to by those
present and the members of the band
were assured that this verbal agree
ment would bind the entire regiment.
NEVER GOT THE MONEY.
When the regiment mustered out,
this extra pay was claimed by the band
for the entire period Of its enlistment,
from May 13 to October 81. Col. Hard
claimed his agreement was only to al
low the men to pay the amount volun-
tarily, II they were so disposed. The
colonel and one or two others paid
their share; the others repudiated the
debt. The band members thought tho
present good time to attempt the
collection of the account. The case
will be heard on December 2.
The celebration at Akron. Thurs
day ended with an all-day and evening
camp fire, devoted mostly to reminis-
censes of the six months life in the
field. Gen. Charles Dick made a ring
ing speech. and there were addresses by
Lieut.. Col. G. G. Weybrecht and others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
Big PLANT SOLD.
The Ma nsfieid Machine Works
Passes to Auitman n & Taylor
Co., at Receivers Sale.

Mansfield, Nov. 23.-The Aultman z
Taylor company has practically made
arrangements to purchase the Mans-
field Machine works at receivers sale,
and the price is s65,000. 1t is OK
tremely hard to sell such large man
uiacturing plant outright, as the terms
of sale are cash. according to all in
tents and purposes. 1t is stated that
the sale of the plant at the above men
toned figure carries with 1t the ground
upon which the shops are built, the
machinery and all articles manufac-
tdred or in process of manufacture.
1t has been ascertained that the sal.
cannot be completed without the sane
ton of the common pleas court. An
Gppraisement Of the plant is being
1Dade, but the total amount of the ap-
is not yet known. Judge
Campbell arrived here today from Ash :.
land on the bench in common pleas
court and an order Of court is expect
ed some time this afternoon provided
everything is in order and the sale
completed at that time The appraisc-
ment schedule will also be filed in
court at that time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
DEMOCRATS after
LE0NARD'S SCALP
Are lndisna ut at Colurn bia n as
New Sheriff for Appointing
Republican Deputies.

East Liverpool, Nov. 23.-The Daily
Crisis to-day says:
There Is probability that the lead
ing Democrats Of East Liverpool will
make an endeavor to prevent G. p.
Leonard from taking his seat as sheriff
of Columbiana county, according to the
election recently held. A meeting Of
the Democrats is being held In this
city this afternoon for the purpose Of
taking steps in this direction.
The Democrats have taken the war
path on account Of the appointments of
the sheriff-elect, which 1t is said, are
mostly Republicans. Mr.. Leonard was
reached by a prominent Democrat
Thursday evening over the telephone
and admitted that he had selected ID. A..
Davidson, Wellsville Republican, as
his chief deputy. This started the
ball rolling and it is said Leonard A.
nally admitted that the majority Of his
appointments would be, from the Re-
publican ranks and that he would not
change them.
Sheriff Noragon attended the meet
ing this morning and the plan is un-
derstood to be to have one of the pre-
cincts in the Fourth ward thrown out
for the reason that one OF the acting
judges was under age. They will ask
the vote in this precinct to be thrown
out. The difference in favor of Leon
and will throw his vote considerable
below Noragon II this Is done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
NEARLY ALL THE 300 MEN THROWN OUT
WILL Be At WORK INSIDE OF A WEEK
Plant Will Rebuild at Once, and Mea the
Remain Ide-- Steamer Did Excellent Service
Results in Dispute Between Company and Water
Works Otfieias--Was Fully Insured.

After looking over the damaged por-
ton of the plant Saturday morning Mr.
Overmier estimated the loss between
$4,000 and $4,000 He said that the
plant was fully covered by insurance
GET TO WORK AT ONCE.
eve will lose little time in getting
to work again." said Mr.. Overmier.
II do not think our engines are dam
aged to great extent and / believe
that we will he able to put our machine
shop in operation in a few days. Just
as soon as the insurance is adjusted
we will put a lsrge force of men at
work rebuilding this part of the plant
We are rushed with orders and canno.
afford to lie idle a moment longer thau
is absolutely necessary. a...
"On Monday we intended to put two
hammers in the forge room and were
going to run IL hours instead of 10
In order to catch up with some of our
work. This fire comes at a bad time
but we will have to take our medicine
and do the best we can under the cir
cumstances.
"The stockholders of the company
will get together as soon as possible,
but l am certain that they will decide
TO make all possible haste in rebuild
ing the damaged portion of the plant
snd getting into full operation again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
A CANTON MAN
Gives Some Very Decided Opinions on
an interesting Local Question. 81

Gives Some Very Decided Opinions on
an Interesting Local Question. q,
The following public statement given
by citizen is true in every particular.
Enquiry is courted-the more doubt.
the more need for conclusive, convinc-
ing proof Canton people have positive
proof in the opinions held and the ex-
periences passed through by scores of
well-known citizens. This resident of
Canton only re-echoes the sentiments
expressed daily in this newspaper by
local citizens.
Mr. Norman r. Weaver, of 933 South
Mckinley ave., says: "The value of
Doan's Kidney Pills are very great.
Some three years ago, my mother had
much trouble with her kidneys and the
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills becoming
known, l bought box for her at The
Durbin & Wright Co., 1886 South Market
street. The result of the treatment
was so satisfactory that the use OF
three boxes proved unquestionably that
the claims made for Doan's Kidney
Pills are not overstated."
For sale by all dealers, price 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. y, sole
agents for the U. s.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
PLACING The BLAME.
Supt. Overmier Says Water
Pressure Was Low--Supt.
OhIiger's ExpIa alton.

The great damage done by last
nights axle works fire is ascribed to
two causes. The first is the very low
water pressure and the second the re-
tusal of box 50, at the corner of Ma
yarre and Bridge streets, to respond
to the key.
Superintendent Overmier, of the axle
works, blames Superintendent Ohliger,
OF the water works department, for
the lack of pressure and Fire Chief
Mesnar takes City Electrician Leinin-
ger to task for the condition of the
box.
IL called Mr.. Ohliger's attention 10
the low pressure in this part of the
city two weeks ago." said Mr.. Over
mier, "but he evidently paid no at
tention to the matter. Last night the
pressure did not exceed sixteen pounds
Snd if the steamer had not been
here | believe that the plant would
have been a total loss."
When Mr.. Ohliger was seen he sail
that he had visited the plant in COM
pany with Mr.. Overmier and had since
PUT men to work repairing the main
which supplied the plant. "The great
est difficulty" said he, was leak on
the property of the company for which
the water works department was not
responsible. If the alarm had been
turned in promptly last night am
sure that there would have been no
fault found with the pressure"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
A REMARKABLE SUIT.

Columbus, O., Nov. 23.--In supreme
court Friday case was argued In
which both the plaintiff and defendant
have been dead for some years. The
case has been In litigation for twenty
five years and concerns transactions
fifty years old. 1t is entitled Pavey
against Payey. In April, 1867, Daniel
lavey brought suit against his brother,
Henry g., to recover on promissory
rote of s700. with interest at ten per
cent. The case did not come to trial
Until 81 years after its inception anil
then judgment was given plaintiff for
sS.400, which included interest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
OHIO man SUICIDES.
Used Pocket Knife to End His,
Life on Lake Steamer -
Driven Insane.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Queenstown, Canada, Nov. 23.--
Thomas Holiday. of Ohio, passenger
aboard the White Star line steamer,
Cymric, committed suicide by cutting
himself with pocket knife. as the
steamer was coming through the chan
mel this morning.
Previously he created a sensational
scene, threatening all the passengers
with death and making a violent at
tempt upon the life of his wife, who
attempted to take the knife from him.
Holiday suffered from insomnia on
the trip over and this, 1t is presumed,
drove him insane. His remains wore
brought ashore here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
Canton Plan For the 9th
Ohio Reunion ls
FOR AN ENCAMPMENT
Akron Meeting cioses--Camp'
fires Thursday.-OId Eighth
Band Tricks the
Officers.

Canton's Eighth regiment veterans
returned from the Akron reunion
Thursday night full of their plans for
the entertainment of the regiment here
next year, when, on the fourth ami
versary of the day on which the boys
down in the morasses of Santiago
province heard the cheering news OF
the surrender of Toral's men, the fam
Gus Ohio regiment will assemble in
Stark's capital to renew old friend
ships and talk of old times.
The members of the old Canton
companies propose making 1t me-
morable day in the history Of the city.
They were disappointed over the fail
ure Of the plan for parade at Akron
Thursday and they propose to arrange
for one next year at all hazards. The
date set, July II, guarantees warmer
weather. and it is not improbable that
the greater part of The celebration will
be arranged for Myers's lake.
The meeting Of the new association
at Akron, Thursday morning settled
on August II, as the date for ell future
reunions of the regiment. 1t was
thought to be the most appropriate
date, the day that every man who was
through the Santiago campaign re-
members better than any other. 1t
will also give the regiment chance to
visit the smaller towns which fur
nished companies to the old "Presi-
dents own" towns that could not well
accommodate the young soldiers dur
ing the colder months.
MAY HOLD AN ENCAMPMENT.
1.-THE proposition that we are bank
ing on" said Capt. M. A. Fisher on his
return from Akron, lis to secure tents
from the adjutant general, which can be
accomplished with little difficulty, and
hold a one-day encampment. We will
try and arrange programme so as to
crowd the entire celebration into one
day. The tents can ibe pitched at the
lake, and a big dinner can be served
there In the open air. We will have a
parade, too, II possible. The boys. all
want it. We are confident the citizens
will give us every assistance. The
local Santiago society will also turn in
and work for the srCcess of the affair
A. G. Bowman, OF Canton, the newly
elected president Of the Eighth's asso-
citation, was enthusiastic over the pros
poets for next years reunion. The
election which finally resulted In the
choice of Mr.. Bowman for the presi-
dency promised for time to develop
into lively contest. Lieut.. Col. G. G.
Weybrecht and several of the former
commissioned officers were placed IL
nomination, but 1t was thought better
to select the head of the organization
from among the ranks of the enlisted
men. SO Mr.. Bowman, who was mem
ber of the Eighth's hospital corps dur
| ing the campaign, was chosen.
THE BANDS NEAT PLAY.
All the regiment was laughini
Thursday night over the trick played
by the old band members. In an at
tempt to get settlement on littl'
item Of pay they claim Is still due them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26

People who receive dunnIng
letters from any one represent
ing himself as attorney for the
assignee of the old Democrat
Publishing Company will please
not c0i,found the same with the
present cOmp6ny. The News.
Democrat Publishing Company
has authorized no such actlOn
and Is well satisfied With die
way rs Patrons peys u.