davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
Hanna,s Opinion.
Sd. Louis Globe-Democrat.l

lSt- Louis GlObe-DemOcrat)
Senator Hanna is sill the busineSsf man
in politics -Four years in that cave OF
the winds officially known as the United
States senate hasn't changed him. He is
as blunt in speech as the day he came
to Washington.
The other day Representative Wey-
mouth of Massachusetts, who is also q
business man in politics, went TO the sem
ate chamber TO find out how a certain
measure was getting along.
Senator" Mr.. Weymouth asked, what
do you think of the prospects of the bill?
Without a word of preliminary pro and
con Senator Hanna answered IN his jerzy,
emphatic manner. Damn gOOdi Damn
good sirt''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
Production Of Tobacco.

The production of tobacco in the United
States is now about 725:000D00 pounds of
which about One-half is consumed by our
own people and one-half exported. Some
idea of the rapid increase alike in the
worlds production and consumption of
tobacco is gathered from he fact that the
production Of the United States alone has
been almost doubled since 1870.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
Publicans Retaliate.
Express Telegram.

Express Telegram.
Chica go. Friday.
The Kansas saloon keepers are begin
ming 20 retaliate upon temperance re-
formers WHO wreck their bars
At Winfield today party of publicans
and their sympathizers wrecked the
Tniteda Brethren church. Street riots fol-
lowed. and armed patrols have been es-
tahlisneG-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
N rs TtfsEs Martha Nai and

Norton. Martha Observation-Disclosures and
Carolyn Wells.
Six editions of Richard Yea and Nay
nave been printed since its publication on
Nov. l. The first edition lasted month
while the last four have all been issued
forty fifth thousand. The last edition of
i's copies, went to press on Thursday
ana was Delivered to the binders the
saturday tollowing-a record Of rapid
printing. While it is perhaps idle 10
speculate OF tho forces which are at
work behind the popularity of a writer of
Mr.: Hewletts power, il has been inter-
esting to watch the widening of the circle
of his readers. Beginning with a few of
the most famous literary men IN the coun-
try, the appreciation of Mr. Hewlett's
work is growing at a pace that even his
friends hardly expected.
Apropos of the exclusion by the ladies
and gentlemen on the committee of Sc
Maurice Hewlett's charming Little
Novels of Italy the following lines on
his work are not without point we re-
print them from the New York Times
Saturday Review. They are addressed
presumably to other novelists of the day
by John Ernest Mccain:
Ye write with pens: this New Man with
sword
We write with ink; and he with blood
and tears;
We from the head; and he from the
head and heart,
He fronts his work like Richard, his great
Lord.
Or like a god who rules starred hemis-
pheres.
And not like greedy traders in a martl
The Boston library committee must be
very sophisticated TO sniff mischief in
the pages of a writer like Hewlett
In some New England minds, however,
exquisite pleasure is akin TO wickedness.
As some but not all animals have quail
mes that approach the human so some
people are immortal, but not ali, says DR..
Samuel d. Mcconnell in his book on THE
Immortality of the Soul DR. McCon-
highest step in a long process of evolution
the hnal result of the survival of the
httest. His argument is worked out al
most solely on biological lines.
''rhe Diary of a Freshman" by Charles
Macomb F'landrau. now in the press of
doubleday, Page * Co. Will give lovers
OF cotLege tales a most entertaining
volume The author has not been hard
on the freshman. but has exposed his
frailties and limitations with the SYM
pathetic hand of one who has once been
a freshman himself While appearing in
the Saturday Evening Post the diary re
ceiVed a warm reception Mr. Flandrau
is also the author of Harvard Episodes
The dramatization of Mary Johnston's
TO Have and to Hold" which has al
ready been produced in Baltimore and
buHalo, ana IS now running in New York
Is said by the New York sun to be "a
more meritOriOus play than is often de-
rived from the modern novel. The su-
pertor vim of the story was as
appreciable on the stage as it had been
in print" The opening chapters of Miss
JOhnston's new romance AUDREY, are
10 appear in the May number of the At
lantic Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
The Proper Thing Cor a puchess.

ti-OtfuOn EXpreSS.1
The ermine lined cfoaks are calculated
TO cost $500 at the very least, that which
regulation requires a duchess to appear
IN being nearly as long as court train.
so that If the rumored corner in ermine
comes OFF there will be- a heavy drain
upon pin money this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23

Tooele Transcript: In the discussion
over Senator Evans anti-Spotter bill
one more chance was given the his
torian to write another of those pecul-
lar chapters in the history of Utah
that has given the state such a unique
and enviable position in the history of
the world. But how the ministers and
some of the newspapers did get scared
10 be sure. They imagined they saw
the ghost Of polygamy, and away they
went screaming like a herd of scared
gazelles! OF course. we do not wonder
at some Of those gentry losing their
heads at the thought of the ghost. for
some OF them have said such naughty
Things, and told such everlasting
whopper5 about pOlygamy, we do not
wonder they got scared at the dead
shadow of the ghost; and had the spirit
really appeared in view there is no
doubt that half of them would have
died with fright. 1t is a sorry sight
indeed when sinners get face to face
aginaryi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
sIDE-srEPPED CANNIBALs.
Sailor Sharkey Recites an Episode in
Southern Seas.

key has some one looking after his
press work that's a beau. No sooner
was the sailor matched with Peter
Maher than the following appeared in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
THE STATE PRESS.

Springville Independents: The trouble
with a great many of the young men
of this town is that they think there is
a patent on work, and they are afraid
of getting into trouble if they use it.
Clear Lake Review: The legislature
of Utah has adjourned and the repre-
sentatives of the people have returned
to their homes, to be praised, or cussed,
for the part they have taken in making
laws to govern our people. Mr.. Kelly,
the representative from this county
comes nome to be met with the cheer
ful greeting, We'll done, good and
faithful servant"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
Fatal Anti-Saloon RIOS.

ShOOtlng IN Ohurch-IrOOpS Called out.
(From Our Own Correspondent
New York, Friday, Feb. 10.
Dispatches received today from several
cities in Kansas bring news of serious
riots as the OEtgrowth of Mrs. Carrie
Nation saloon smashing campaign.
At the town of Winfield 200 citizens were
driven into a church by a mob of saloon
sympat hizWs. They were kept there all
last night
The mob fired into the church at inter
walls, killing two men and three women
and wOunding seven persons
The friends of the besieged are gathered
in the neighbOring town to march to their
rescue. and a pitched battle is expected.
At Wichita three men were killed today
in a saloon smashing riot. The governor
has ordered troops TO proceed TO the dis
turbeu sections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
THE DAILY HERALD

OFFICE, Progress block. 14a South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF INSCRIPTION.
DAILY. PER MONTH. CENTS
Daily. six months ......-......-.....-...S5 %
Daily. per year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 90
6eIn1-Weekly. Ter year ................ 90
Sunday. per year .-.................-.-. ? %
COATPLAINTS.-S dbscribers who rail TO
receive a single copy of THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers.
Readers who are unable 10 purchase THE
HERALD at any news stand or on any
railroad train in Utah. Idaho, Nevada,
Wyoming or Colorado will oblige US by
reporting that fact.
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-S6 Post
building.
OGDEN BRANCH OFFICE-2O3 Eccles
building.
Address all remittances HERALD
COMPANY.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another and desiring papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
AS LONDON HEARD THE NEWS.
Daily Mails Gown Correspondent"
Tells of Mrs. Nation Trouble.

NbIOOhINn kdSft.J
The London Daily Nails own corre-
spondent' in America must have been at
some time, if he is not at the present a
student at the American ''YelloWs" Wit
ness his dispatch to his paper, printed be
low, The second dispatch to the London
Express, is from Chicago. to which place.
apparently. the news of the killings in
Kansas has not nenffrafed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
SpeCialaIl this Week.

We are steadily receiving Ladies'
Summer Waists, and to make room we
shall offer some way down prices on
our flannel ones Take, for instance.
the S1.25 grade, which we shall sell at
7Sc; 81. 80 ones we shall sell at CSC. and
everything else in proportion.
We have a few very nice Sample
Jackets which we will sell at Balf
Price. These goods are very limited
and viii last but a very little While.
We are also overstOcked on Mems,
Ladies, Misses and Children's Arctics,
which we shall not carry over. They
are going at factory prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23

But to be a musician was Miss Cut
ting's sole ambition, and even during
her first year as a debutante she would
spend a good half of every day prac-
ticing in her music room and setting
her thoughts to music.
She is one Of the best of the younger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23

v7anted-sya step long
reach Kearns band Ad Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23

saloon probably
tliey. drive temperate 0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23

chips
down nd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23

has the the burgh
he kings soldiers all they like but they viii not dare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21
@ to 1 o.

S2.4o for ladies' black cheviot
skirts, trimmed with three rows
of silk around the bottoms.
1zsc. yard for 3S-inch cream cur
tain scrim, &c. usually.
csc. for waterproof felt window
shades, all colors, fixtures COM
plete.
9Hc. pair for boys wool knee
pants, the 25c. sort.
300. each for misses and child's
mixed rough straw untrimmed
hats, in all colors, selling else
where for 8oc.
25c. for mems balbriggan under
wear, of moco cotton, Egyptian
Isle thread, in black, tan, flesh
and fancy striped, made to sell
for soc. and 75c.
35c. for mems Numbered percale
shirts, black and white striped,
including one pair of Numbered
cuffs, made to sell for ST..
SOC. for mems white madras shirts,
large and full, in five different
patterns, ST. values.
19c. for mems percale shirts, soft
Numbered, soc. values.
200 pieces mems sample under
wear, which sold at soc. to S., to
go at half price; soc. for ST gar
ments; 25c. for soc. garments.
900 pieces ladies' and children's
underwear, ranging in price
from 25c. to $I.5o, to go at half
price; 121ac. for 25c. garments !;
75c. for $I.5o garments.
15c. for child's short Shaker fan
mel underskirts, with heavy
muslin bodies, sizes I to 3 years.
1oc. for twilled muslin under
waists for children, all sizes.
85c. pair for ID pairs mems $1.75
satin calf lace shoes, sizes 8 to
oH.
SC. pair for 20 pairs infants SOC.
shoes, leather soles, size I only.
L5c. pair for So pairs child's 4oc.
shoes, sizes 3 to 6.
2z8c. yard for unbleached muslin,
in good lengths.
&c. for 3 papers of hair pins.
3zsc. for extra fine black silesia
remnants, I2Hc. sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21
RUSSIA DEMANDS Apology
Attitude at Tfen Tsin Beco~.. Me-
and More AeRressiEo


and More Aggressive,
LONDON, March 2I-"Gen. wopaor hoe
refused to accept Count Won waIdersae.s
afpltration at Tien Tsin," saws the pek,n
correspondent of the Daily Mail wiring
wednesday. and demands that the Rrit-
Ism not only withdraw, but apologize for
removing the Russian flag
zen. Barrow refuses to do either and
IN SO refusing has the support of the Brit
lsh government. British reinforcements ere
being sent"
Russia's proceedings In Corea," says the
KOBE correspondent of the Daily Mail, ARE
now openly aggressive, and it is believed
tnat sne is about to make further demands
IN connection with Ma-San-Pho."
"A Pekin press dispatch says: The Brit
lsn reiniorcements, consisting of ninety ma
rines' winch arrived at Tien Tsin last night
from the Taku forts, to replace the Indian
guards on the disputed land are explained
as due to a fear lest any incident arising
out of the Russo-British land question
should cause the French troops, whose con-
duct has given much trouble to precipi-
tate collision. The British commanders
desire to have enough troops in Tien Tsin
to preserve order in the Streets
Gen. Bailloud left Pekin this morning TO
inquire into the conduct of the French
troops at Tien Tsin.
In addition to the Australians, outpusts
from the lines of communication are COM
Ing In to be ready in case of necessity
The British are under arms to prevent The
settlement being rushed, but they do not
anticipate such extremes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21

Mr.. Carnegie Will Give $4,000, 900 I'm
der Usual Conditions.

Mr.. Carnegie Will Give $5,OOO,OOO I'm
der Usual Conditions.
The New York World of today says:
Another magnificent gift from Andrew
Carnegie will be announced within a few
days. 1t became known yesterday that
Mr.. Carnegie has offered 100000 to an
other American city, also. it is said, for
the purpose Of building libraries.
philadelphia, 1t is understood, will be
the next recipient Of the ironmaster's
bounty. 1t is believed that Mr.. Carnegie
has offered to build libraries aggregating
100000 In value on conditions similar to
those which accompany his offer to New
York. 1t Is also understood that the Of
hcial announcement of the proposition will
be made within a week."
The World yesterday interviewed several
of Mr.. Carnegies closest friends in this
country. and they all agreed in saying that
the 100000 donation is soon to be made
public.
II am not positive that Philadelphia ia
to be. the beneficiary" said one of the
gentlemen, but from the trend of Mr.:
Carnegie's remarks during the last few
months, / know that he is contemplating
doing something handsome for that city.
You are safe in saying that very soon a
gift of S., 600. 600 from Mr.. Carnegie to some
American city will be announced; that the
money is to be used for building libraries
and that the city will probably be Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. Carnegie has had a great deal Of
business with Philadelphia, and he enter
tains the kindliest feelings for the people
of that city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21
LONG FLIGHT OF A PIGEON,
She Returns to Her Loft in PittsburS
From the Colorado Capital.

lIoul tHe NuNdSO Ocean
Silver Queen. a homing pigeon, owned in
South Pittsburg, has recently achieved dis
tinction among her mates. On August 4,
1900. the club of which her owner is a
member sent five pigeons to Denver, Col,
there to be liberated by c. NJ. Day, agent
of the Adams Express Company at that
place. Among the birds was Silver Queen.
Upon August . the birds We're liberated
from the roof of the Brown Palace Hotel,
Denver, in the presence of a large gather
ing of people interested. The pigeons.
when released, repeatedly made several
circles in the air, then all of them flew
eastward. They We're first heard from four
days later. when letter, dated August IL.
reached the PittSburg club from Henry
Homeyer of Zickrick county, South Dakota,
saying that carrier pigeon arrived at his
place that afternoon. Just after the last of
several terrific hailstorms had cleared
away MIR. Homeyer fed and watered the
bird. which, afterward identified as Silver
Queen. resumed it's flight as though quite
refreshed.
Three weeks more passed, and as no fur
Their news of any of the five birds re-
ceiyed, they were given up lost. But on
September Albert Greb of Pfttsburg, the
owner of Silver Queen, while in his loft
early In the morning was astonished by
seeing his bird perch upon the window sill.
She had thus accomplished a fight of 100
miles within period of thirty days, dur
ing which she passed through many most
severe StOTniS OF nan, ram ana VINO, IN q
magnifcently successful effort to reach her
home and mate.
Taking into consideration the age of this
bird-two and half years-the great dis
tance covered and the severity Of the
weather she encountered, Silver Queens
1,1OO-mile flight from Denver to Pittsburg
Is regarded one of the most successful
of any homing club in the country.
Moreover. Silver Queen. two weeks before
she was sent to Denver, had made 100
mile flight from Jefferson City. Mo-, to
Pittsburg. And she was the only one OF
the five birds liberated at Denver which
survived the trying ordeal of weather and
distance The owner will never again per-
nit her to be put in the basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21
RUSSIAN PRESS COMMENT.
No Alarm Expressed Over the Affair
at Tien Tsin.

A dispatch from ST. Petersburg yesterday
says: The Russian press is not alarmed
about the Tien Tsin affair. There is no
mention of it in the official agency dis
patches, but the London correspondent of
the NovOe Vremya characterizes the dis
pute as unimportant. Another London
correspondent quotes a French diplomat as
saying that an Anglo-Russian war is i'm
possible as Russia need only threaten to
support the Beers in order to bring Great
Britain to her knees.
The Novosti advocates a Russo-Japanese
alliance, which will assure Japan her pres
ent possessions and large market for her
industrial products in Russian territory
where they will be protected against Anglo
German competition In conclusion, the
article declares this alliance is as impor-
tant in the orient as the Franco-Russian
alliance is in the occident.
The Novosti apparently regards the
RusSO-American understanding as perma-
nent, as the paper does not mention Amer
lean competition in Russian territory, which
is stronger than the Anglo-German compe-
titiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21
III to-: 1 3.

98c. pair for lot ladies dongola
button shoes, the kind usually
sold at So. 80 !
SOC. pair for ladies' o8c. percale
wrappers, with deep founces
and neatly trimmed with ruf1es
and braid, in very best colors.
SOC. for ladiessmercerized sateen
petticoats, in black and colors,
sell usually for o8c.
&c. for o-yard piece Of wl,alebone
casing. <s'5 Is
SC. yard for mercerized farmers
satin, in remnants, csc. sort,
small lot only. 7s-
29c. yard for lot of China silks, in
all shades, 4oc. value.
29c. yard for golf cloth, in brown
mixed, for walking and rainy
day skirts, soc. value.
$1.o8 for ladies' black cheviot
skirts, full width, S. values.
$2.4o for lot ladies' rainy-day
skirts in several shades.
1898 for ladies' handsome black
taffeta silk skirts, trimmed with
satin ribbon.
$2.o8 for choice of lot of ladies'
black and colored taffeta silk
waists, which are slightly
mussed and some soiled, sold
up to 81.
$7.o8 for lot ladies' tailor-made
suits of black cheviot serge, in
coat and Elton effects, worth
$I2.5o and more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21

French Experts Assert 1t is Caused by
Too Much Oxygen.

Too Much Oxygen.
From the New York Herald.
The assertions of Drs Robin and Binet of
Paris that too much oxygen is a cause of
pulmonary tuberculosis will be surprise
to the medical profession, so long taught to
believe that the exact opposite is the case.
The views of these transatlantic observ-
ers are of such a radical nature that the
objections to their adoption by physicians
in this country are quite natural.
In the absence of detailed information as
to the precise facts upon which the new
doctrine Is based we must conclude in view
of the high professional standing of the
gentlemen in question, that the statements
are made with a full appreciation Of their
value and Importance.
Consumption is, as a rule very insidious
In its modes of attack, and If any new
means can be discovered whereby q still
earlier recognition of initiative symptoms
can be assured great point will be gained
not only In possibly preventing the occur
renee of the disease, but in attacking more
effectually than at present it's earliest symp-
toms.
If the theory is correct it's demonstration
is within easy reach. All that is necessary
Is the examination of the air before and
after it is breathed by the suspected case.
When it is admitted that consumption is
disease of nutrition and that it's subjects
are lacking in vital resistance there is some
FEASIBILITY in the assumption that the pa
tient burns himself up" by rapid oxidation
OF his tissues He may lose, so to speak,
control of his fire by inability to regulate
the draught. Certain it u.s. however, that
the assimilative functions of the entire
system are very much disordered, and it is
not impossible that the rapid elimination
of carbon is another Of the many evidences
in that direction.
From this point Of view we may look
upon the phenomenon as part of the result
of a far-reaching and complex process
rather than the cause of it. In any event,
the fact as stated is interesting, however
we may attempt to explain its significance
or application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21
1T Is The Way You Use lit.
IT'S THE METHOD EMPLOYED WHICH MAKES
SUCCESS OR EAILURE

IT'S THE METHOD EMPLOYED WHICH MAKES
SUCCESS OR FAILURE.
One man with pen. Ink and paper can produce
Landscape. another man with same pen and ink
may not be able to write his own name legibly
II is all In knowing how
1t is equally true in the Of medicines The
remedies have today have existed for
thousands Of years, but II their existence was
known the knowledge Of how TO use them was
lacking.
They became valuable to the human race only
when experiment and science showed the way to
use them TO get results.
The grip is an old disease with a name 1t
Is really catarrhal in character and the usual
symptoms are those Of acute catarrh but the old
time catarrh powders, salves and sprays do not
cure. neither does the application of antiseptics
through an inhaler give anything more than relief
for short time.
The antiseptics all right; they will kill the
germs Of cstarrh and grip IL they are applied
rightly. bet their local application to the nose and
throat avail little, because the germs are In the
blood and through the whole system.
Stuart's Gatarrh Tablets contain many Of these
same antiseptics that are used In sprays and In.
halers, but instead Of applying them to the In
famed membranes of the nose and throat they are
taken into the stomach and thus reach the blood
the real seat Of the disease and drive out the In.
fictitious through the natural channels of the
Towels and kidneys.
In other words stuart's Catarrh Tablets reach
the Of .he mischief instead Of merely local
symptoms.
The remarkable success Of these tablets in curing
grip. eatsrrh and throat and lung troubles is be-
they drive the catarrhal poison from the sys-
TEN. and the nose and throat become clear Of the
excessive secretion Of mucous, which causes the
hawking splitting and saggins. because the secrs-
ton Is not supplied with healthy blood
Two years ago Stuart's catarrh Tablets were m
known. but today have become o popular through
positive merit that druggists everywhere in the
United States Canada and Great Britain now sell
sse". mh10. 21&23