davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Wales as a Theater-goer.
lChicago Tribune.l

London.-The Prince of Wales at
tendance at the theatres, etc. is care
fully noted. An analysis Of the year
1900 shows that of forty-six evenings
spent at London entertainments. he
went to the opera at Covent garden
fourteen times. and this easily heads
the list The only other performance
he witnessed twice was that of San
Toy" but he went to the Haymarket
three times to see different produc-
tions with Cyril Maude and Winifred
Emery. and twice to Her Maiesty's TO
see Beerbohm Tree Only once did he
go to a music hall. and that the Alham-
bra, and to but one pantomime-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
STOP ovER an PocAFELLo.
Excursionists Discuss Advantages of
Snake River Country.

Pocatelo. Ida. Jan. 19.-AbOut sew
entv-five DELEGATES and visitors to the
stOckmen's convention at Salt Lake
Citv took breakfast here this morning
at o'clock. They arrived on a spe-
cial train and were en- route to the
st. Anthony country, in Fremont coun-
~. about 100 miles north of here. The
excursion stopped here on its return at
Q O'Clock tonight.
All seemed pleased with Idaho and
many said they hoped to become own
ers of some of her fertile lands. Sew
eraI ventured tn opinion that the
much lauded valley of the Snake river
viii soon develop into rich farms and
ranches that viii prove valuable in
vestments to the owners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
LETTER ON LOTTERY.
Postmaster General Writes NewIands
on Nevada Scheme.

Washington. Jan. Representative
Nswlands, who is active in his opposition
to the state OF Nevada granting lottery
franchise 10 a company intending to OPP
crate throughout the country. which
company is about TO urge the legislature
Of thai state to grant q. franchise, ad-
dressed q letter 10 the postmaster gen.
eT7al on the subject and has received "a re-
MY The latter advises MI Newlands
that the laws of the United States pro
hibit under severe penalties. the mailing
Of any matter relating to lotteries, and
also the sending of lottery matter by ex-
press from one state to another He in
Vites attention to the provision of law
permitting and authorizing the prOSecu-
ton Of persons sending lottery matter by
mail in the district into which il is sent.
as well as the district in which Il Is
mailed He assures Mr.. Newlands that
yhOsIld a charter be granted BY the state
Of Nevada the company VIII be put un-
such action IS taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
GIRL STUDENT IN CLASS ROOM SHOOTS
At PROFESSOR, WOUNDINC HER FRIEND

a revolver at him. Her friend. another
Russian student noticing the movement
sacrificed herself by intervening and re
ceived "A bullet in the chest
She fell at Professor DeschaneTs feet
bleeding orofusely- Vera Cello was ar
ranged. She said Professor DeschaneI
had siandered her, and added. in her
broken tones; Il have wounded my
friend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
ALL VOTE FOR WARREN
Wyoming Senator RenOminated
in Republican Caucus.
NO ONE OPPOSES HIM
DEMOCRATS AT PRESENT HAVE
NO CANDIDATE.
lspeciaI I, - IferaId.l

Cheyenne. WyO.. Jan. 19.-The Repub-
Ican members Of Jac sixth state legis-
lature held a caIcus tonight and nomi-
mated by unanimous vote Senator Francis
z. Warren, to succeed himself as senator
from Wyoming.
On Tuesday next a ballot viii be taken
in each house OF the legislature and on
Wednesday the members in Joint session
viii elect Mr. Warren senator.
There are only three Democrats in the
legislature and at this time they have no
candidate for senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

Paris. Jan. IA tragic incident oc-
CURED at the college Of France this al
ternoon- A young Russian girl student
Vera Cello, tried to assassinate an aged
professor. Senator Emile Deschsnel,
father of the president Of the chamber
of deputies.
The professor had just concluded lee
ture en- French literature When vera
Cello, who was one Of the audience, fired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
BUER LEADS IN MoNrANA.
Takes a Boom in the Senatorial
Fight

Helena, Mont. Jan. 19-The fourth
joint ballot on the short-term senator
ship resulted in no choice today. FIT
teen members were either absent or
paired. Charles. Buer of Fort Benton
developed a boom today. receiving
eleven votes. He had but one yester-
day Lee Mantle received the entire
republican vote present. H. L. Frank
lost one vote while Walter COoDer lost
three and w. G.. Conrad two
After passing a bill appropriating
Se2,5eO for the expenses incident to the
session. the assembly adjourned until
Monday, when the next ballot will be
taken on senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Lieutenant Morrison Killed.

Washington. Jan 19--Adjutant Cen
eTal COrbin received a cable message
from General Macarthur at Manila to-
day, saying that First Lieutenant John
Morrison. jr.. Fourth cavalry. was
killed near Gapan. p. l., yesterday. No
particulars are given. but il is sup
posed the officer was shot from am
bush while he was away from his COM
Ia ny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
TRAIN ROBBERS FOOLED.
Futile Attempt Made by Bandits at
Medicine Bow.

Cheyenne, WyO., Jan. 19.-Trainmen
arriving this morning from the west
report an attempt of two masked rob
hers to hold up the train near Medicine
Bow. The two men were discovered
on the platform of the baggage car,
and before they could accomplish any
thing were driven away.
They evidently became frightened at
their position, as measures were being
taken TO capture them. Before this
could be done they fed. 1t is thought
they had cOnfederates, who were to ap-
pear at some point further on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Uncle Sam, Dr., One Millin Dslaz


NBt-Abll -eHlAAA4e I Edfls..-.a.
Manila-Ths representative a5 I'll 20
owners OF the Mauila-Dagupa- ---st
have presented detailed claims m -
than 81 90 90 as compensation Ior .---s.
done during the Instruction
This is exclusive Of the conn
which will be demanded later r7-
ages during the period when t1- r.
lean government operated the To-l. u
owners are British subjects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Maurice Thompson's Illness


Crawfordsville, Ind.-Nr. Thongs
is suffering from a Chronic case NJ ..-
grip and has been bedfast for -
months. He is weak and Is much a--
ciated. weighing less than s-----
pounds. The only favorable fps-us
the cheerfuIness of Nj ThIuTyI n
mis- illness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
FLORENCE STRIKE ENDS.
Smeltermen Gain Their Principal
Demands.

Florence, Colo. Jan. 19-Ths strike OF
the mill men Of Florence was settled to
day.
President Garmau of the state fedora
ton OF l. Dor, who has oeen here in
conference with both sid@s. announced
tonight that the mill manag gers had sign
ed an agreement granting the main de-
mands OF tho men. including the eight
hour DAY and IL the union wage scale
The mills viii resume work at once.
The -agreement is for one year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Duke of Broplie Dies.

Paris. Jan. 19.-The Duke Of Broglie,
the famous French statesman, who
has been seriously i'll for some time
past, died tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
BRITISH MAY AMEND TREATY
Continued from page -

ing the salaries of officials of Hawaii
II gives the governor S5,O09 and 500 as
perquisiteS; the justice Of the territorial
supreme court S5,014, with 500 additional
to the chief justices The judges of the
circuit court viii receive S4,00o.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-19
TALK OF AN OCEAN RACE
Upton Would Enter Two Shamrock,
Against American Yachts.

LONDON, June lS.-Sir Thomas Lip.
ton said yesterday to n representative of
the press:
81 never contemplated an ocean race,
except under yawl rig. | do not think II
would bc dangerous then. Indeed Il
might he a good idea il the owner of
each hoat sailed on her. For my part
AN perfectly willing to do so.
so far ms the masts go | would leave
that entirely To her designers. IL the
idea is acceptable to the owners Of the
Constitution. Independence and Colum-
bia ! will enter the two Shamrocks
think the race should be divided into two
legs-the first to the Azores, the second
to Falmouth. hope something may
come out Of the suggestion, for believe
IL would be one OF the best sporting
events Of recent years"
Work ON the new rigging OF the Sham
rock II is progressing satisfactorily.
Several improvements have been et-
fccted. The telescope mast has been dis
carded.
The first trial spins will occur on the
Clyde next week and Sir Thomas Lip
ton expects to sail from this country
about July 20.
lie will 20 10 Glasgow aud remain
there until he sees the effect Of the re-
cent work ON the cup challenger. Moth
inr whatever has been done to the
yachts hull, except slight change in Tho
rudder mechanism.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-19
NO VERDICT REACHED.
Second Enlargement Recorded IL tho
Kennedy Trial.


NEW YORK, June 1.-THE 12 mon
who, since l2.1j o'clock Saturday after
noon, at the conclusion of the judges
charge, considered the evidence against
DIR. Samuel J. Kennedy for the murder
Of Dolly Reynolds. reported to Judge
Ncwburger at 1925 o'clock Yesterday
morning that they were unable to agree
on verdict The judge Mt once dis
charged the jury from further service,
and remandcd the prisoner to the Tombs.
The trial just concluded is the third
one.
The jury was ont 30 hours, and spent
Il hours Of that time in discussing the
case, taking no sleep. Soon after tue
jury returned from luncheon on Satur-
day an Informal ballot was taken and
the six who were willing to vote in ad-
vance Of Il discussion of the case stood:
The first ballot resultcd For acquittal,
G; for conviction, g. The next ballot
stood, for acquittal, {, Tor conviction, =.
Thus the jury stood until the sixth ballot
was reached. when the result was For
acquittal, \; for conviction. 4. -Four more
ballots resulted in the same way, IL
in all being taken.
One Of the jurors said that the prin-
cipal point which caused the eight to be
in favor Of acquittal was that they did
not believe that the Identification Of
Kennedy MS the man who was seen leav-
ing the Grand hotel early in the morn
ing after the murder was reliable They
held that MS a side or back view had
been obtained of the man, a mistake
might have been made. II the en-
ployes of the hotel had obtained full
view Of the mans face they said II
would have been different.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-19
FROM POVERTY TO RICHES
Iotel Porter and Humble Shoemakc
Fall Heir to Millions.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 17.-Michael
Fitzpatrick, recently employed as a coal
HEAVIER at the st. Dennis hotel, is re-
ported TO have fallen heir to SI,j00,00O,
left by an uncle in Australia.
Fitzpatrick sailed from New York
June -, using transportation and $1,000
sent him with notice of his good for
tune. He had occupied his humble po-
sition in the hotel for years and was
married to the laundress.
II is alleged that an uncle went TO
Australia in 1917 and died. leaving o
fortune to Michael and three sisters IN
America. One sister married Turk,
one japanese and n third an Italian.
Fitzpatrick had been on weeks
spree and was handed the envelope con-
tanning n tickets and money on his
return to the hotel. The tickets were
for transportation on the Majestic.
Inquiry has failed to confirm the
story from New York. but II reached
Atlanta through an unimpeachable in
div,1uaI sourcc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-19
Friday.

From their respective convention hall,
the National Metal Trades asSocia lr
and the International association OF
Machinists deiied each other. The form
er body threatened to raise war fund
Of Sl,OOO,O0O, to be used against tn,
union.
On her official trial the battleship II
linOis made in average speed of lT:3i
knots, n new record for American wal
ships of her class.
Commissary frauds discovered at Sal
Francisco.
Mr.. Andrew ID. White, in an interview
specially cabed. considers there is n,
ground for apprehension of difficulties be
tween Germany aHl the United States
Several persons We're prostratcd by tn,
heat which developed more than one cas-,
of insanity in New York city.
The Cuban Constitutional convention
accepted the Platt amendment uncondi
tiOnally by vote of l6 to IL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-19
MAD MULLAH BEATEN.
British Capture Base OF Sup
plies After Severe Fight.

While This Engagement Was Going Or
Another Force Attacked Zariba, HUI
Was beaten on with Loss Of 500
British Lost Ten Killed and Min,
Wounded
LONDON, June lS.-A dispatch tc
the foreign office from the consul gen.
eral Of Somaliand says that the Mad
Mullah expedition had heavy fighting on
May 2S
The flying column OF mounted infantry
under Captain Mcrewether struck the
Mullah's supply camp during night
march aud captured 1000 head Of cat.
tie, killed one important chief and cap.
turcd another, covered 100 miles, fought
sharp action and returned to It's base
all in - hours.
The main force OF the British, under
Colonel Swayne. departed for III Dal
June 2, leaving Mcneil with 200 men to
guard Zariba. Swanes column ad.
vanccd against the Mullah's base In
the meantime the Mullah. with 1900 fol-
lowers, attacked Xariba three times. He
was finally driven on by Captain Me.
Ncill with a loss of 800 men. The Brit.
ish in Iariha had 10 men killed aud G
wounded.
The Mullah is now cut OF from his
base and a decisive action is imminent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-19
CABLES CAPlTULATES.
Troublesome Insurgent General Agrees
to Surrender.


MANILA, June l7.-Coionels Infant
and Guivara. representatives Of General
Caillcs yesterday sigLed the name of
their principal to an agreement to sur
render.
Under the terms Of this agreement,
General Csillss is TO assemble his men
at Santa Cruz, Laruna Province, us
quickly as possible, and there surrender
himself and his command to the Amer.
lean authorities. The exact number of
his force is uncertain, but there will
probably he more than 800.
For more than a year past General
Cailles has commanded the insurgent
forces operating on the east side Of Bay
Lake, not far from Manila
The society of Mando Ducats. whose
practice il was to assnssinate and bury
alive those of their countrymcn who ac.
ceptcd American sovereignty whenever
the latter fell into their hands. operated
with the cognizance, il not the support
of General Caillcs. At one time Cailles
offered a reward Of $40 for the heads
Of all Americans brought to him, and
more recently he offered reward Of
F'Ff''' A'i wv h'hh VI N"hliAhln IsuNuiu
ii. Jones, Jr., of the eighth infantry.
Since the capture OF Aguinado. Cailles
has been persistently pursued by the
American troops. He was declared to
have been wounded in one engagement
last month, and negotiations for his sur
render have been doing on with General
Sumner for some weeks past.
CaillcS at one time declared himself to
be Aguinaldo's successor. He and Gen
cral Malyar We're the only two trouble
some insurgcnt leaders remaining in Lu-
ZOu
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-19
HAD Prosecutors FINED
Girl Who Insisted ON Working Causes the
Arrest of Tormenting : rikers.

blri VINO Insisted ON Nor.siug causes the
Arrest of Tormenting : r,kers.
WILKES-BARRE Pa. June H.
The strikers at the Templetun stocking
mills at Plymouth, who have been en-
deavoring to prevent Miss Julia Kon-
drak from working, are now under bail
to keep the peace, and have been fined
So each. She has been worRing steadily
since the strike was declared two weeks
ago, saying that as she had her mother
and sisters to support she could not at
ford to he idle, and she was satisfied to
continue getting the same wages paid
at the other mills.
The strikers annoyed her in many ways
for some time, calling her names, and fol-
lowing her home. Aroused 10y her in-
difference, several of them became vio-
lent, called her vile names and threw
stones at her. She was struck, but not
badly hurt. She then sworc out war
rants for eleven girls and two men whom
she recognized in the crowd, and they
were taken before Burgess Coke. The
testimony was clear and he fined eight
of them 50 each and held them under
bail to keep the peace.
Since then the girls have not bothered
Miss Kondrak, although some Of them
followed her after she left the mill. The
strike is for an increase in wages, al
though the strikers get the same wages
as paid at other mills.
his favor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-19
Thursday.

Henry Schaub, a Newark barber, killed
his wife aud baby with a razor and at
tempted suicide.
Mrs, Mckinley is gradually recovering
The war department has iSs lcd strin
gent regulations prohibiting tazing al
the United States military academy.
While temporarily insane from NOR
phine young man Of wealthy family at
tackled u bank messenger in New YORK
to get money 10 buy the drug.
Franklin Roberts, new witness foI
the Kennedy alibi, testified, after three
years silence, that he saw the dentist
on early fcrryboat for Staten Island
Locomotive experts declared national
prejudices aud different conditions cause
foreign criticism.
A clam diggcrs wife found pearl il
a clam taken from the Mississippi river
Her husband sold it for $1,000 and il
is valued at $4,000
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-19
Saturday.

Mrs. Lynn Pullman has sued Georg,
NJ. Pullman for divorce.
Demonstrations in honor of Miss
Helen Gould became so embarrassing tc
her in the Y W. G.. \. jubilee in Boston
that speakers were directed not to men.
ton her name.
The police suspect Wilfrcd BlOndiE
murdered his wife in Boston.
Washington officials admit that in
two months since the Russian rctalia.
tory order went into effect the loss IN
American exports has been Sl9OOOO.
Frauds in the sale Of quartermaster's
supplies NJ san Francisco are reported
to Washington as very extensive.
Adviccs from Honolulu say that Sun
Yat Sen. the famous Chinese reformer,
has sailed from Hawaii to raise the
standard Of revolt in China.
G.. Arthur Pearson. editor Of the Lon.
don Daily Express and two score other
publications in England, has arrived at
New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
Brad,treet's Report on the Condition
of Business

bfau,ifeels report ON the CONDITION
Of Business.
NEW YORK, June Bradstreet's
review Of trade says:
Reports show a further improvement
In the volume and tone of distributive
trade which had its inception in the bet
ter weather and crop conditions noted a
week ago. Following the check given to
the crop damage enthusiasts by the
June crop report which can hardly be
regarded as other than brilliant fol
wheat, comes assurances that the condi-
tion on June l, good as they undoubtedly
were, have been further improved.
What is true OF the smaller cereals is
also largely the case with corn, though
the latter is backward and needs
warmth. Cotton crop prospects have
likewise been improved, though the low
condition is apt to Offset som, il not
all, OF the increase in acre; Retail
trade has, of course, felt III ...sl good
effects Of real spring wrath. bat this
has been quickly reilec; ID IN + jd reor-
ders from jobbers, and cy,g wholesale
trade for next fall in cOttons AM vJol-
ems has been invigorated in tone at least.
One of the most satisfactory features
Of all is that, after quite a period Of
dullness, pig iron has been taken more
freely at leading markets and bars and
plates have been sold better the latter
even noting an advance. Pig iron pro-
duction is shown to be proceeding at an
unprecedented rate, but consumption ap-
pears to wait promptly upon output.
Railroad earnings continue in undimin-
ished volume and the only decidedly un-
favorable feature deserving attention is
the failure of the machinists' strike to
be amicably settled, the prospect, in
fact, being that the contest will be a
leng-drawn-out one.
For the month Of May "a roads, op-
Grating over 100000 miles, report earn
ings that aggregate S599SG,0O0, or %
per cent in excess of the figures for May
1900.
Wheat including flour, shipment for
the week aggregate 4,191, lO7 bushels,
against GGi4,G44 bushels last week, L.
67S,O29 bushels in the corresponding
week of 1900, 2,799, al bushels in 1899
and 1896 7S7 bushels in 1898.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
1860, 25l bushels, against 2,455, lO2
bushels last week, 3,634,2 bushels in
this week u year ago, 3,2S5,3Ol bushels
In 1899 and 1 4,l06, 106 bushels in 1898.
Failures for the week number lSS,
against 1863 last week, $50 In this week
a year ago, $50 in 1899, POI in 1898 and
DOG in 1897.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-19
MRS. MKINLEY Is BETTER
Rapid Improvement Expected When Good
Weather Comes.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE i'm
provcment in Mrs. McKinley's health
continues and Dr. RiXey said last night
after leaving the White House that he
was satisfied with her condition. She
sat up in her rolling chair during the
day and chatted and laughed with the
president and others at her bedside.
During the past three days the weather
has been cloudy and rainy. and yesterday
was particularly gloomy. This had a
somewhat depressing effect on the pa
tient. but wsh the return Of good
weather more satisfactory results are ex-
oectcd. Sunday was very quiet day
at the White House. The president spent
much Of the time with his sick wife.
Word comes from Canton. Ohio. that
the improvements on the presidents
home there are about completed. and that
everything will he in readiness for oc-
cupation by the first Of July.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-19
WANAMAKER'S OFFER.
Would Give -, 800, 900 For Philadelphia
Franchise-Ma Mayor Threw Letter Away.

NOulu 6iNe @<,OOO,OOO fOf ihliaueiphih
Franchise-Mayor Threw Letter Away,
PHILADELPHIA, June l4.-Ex-
Postmaster General John Wanamuker
yesterday sent letter to Mayor Ash
bridge offering to pay to the city 5000
600 for the powers, rights and franchises
granted and intended to be granted hy
Ii ordinances of council now awaiting
the mayors approval.
In order that the offer might reach the
mayor before he signed the ordinances
Mr.. Wanamaker prepared two letters.
One was sent to the mayors private res
idence and the other was personally
handed to the mayor by Mr.. Wanamak-
er's secretary during the exercises incl
dent to the formal acceptance Of the new
mint building by the United States gov
ernment. The instant the mayor rcccg-
nized the handwriting of Mr.. Wanna
maker he threw the letter into the
crowd without reading it,
The mayor and Mr.. Wannmaker are
not on friendly terms. The mayor spent
the entire evening up to midnight in his
office and il was presumed that he was
going over the ordinances. He refused to
be seen by newspaper reporters until he
had finished. when he announced that he
had approved and signed the ordinances.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-19
Wednesday,

Louis Hartman of New York shot ant
killed Rose Nioletta, an actress, ant
hinlstlf II in the Great Northern hotel il
Chicago.
Sir Thomas Upton thinks the oil,
Shamrock the best trial boat for the new
cup challenger and hopes to have sly
trlal races on the Clyde.
The deaths were announced in Londor
OF the authors Robert buchanan, agrt
90, and Sir Walter Bcsant, aged G3
Winfield Stratton, befricnded year,
ago by Senator Tabor, Of Colorado, re
deemed for his bencfactOr's widow tn,
famous MatchleSs mine at Leadville.
Lillian Biddle was found druwnec
near Maiden, Mass, and her sister IA
die is missing.
An attempted lynching in Asbury
park, n. j., was stopped by piece ol
tin foil around plug ol tobacco, tht
mob taking it for the barrel Of u reyol
yer.