davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
DOESN'T COST CARNEGIE A CENT
Fifth Avenue Home VIII Be Paid for
With Frick Option Forfeit.
New York Tribune.4


Andrew Carnegie related recently at
g dinner party how ne came to buy
large pl9tof ground ia upper Fifth ave-
R2le on which he IS now a,sscsips-
palatIal building for his New York
home, which he proposes TO can me
Highlands
\ proposition was made some time
ago by II. G F'rick, a former partner
70 buy Mr. Carnegie's steel oIaat. Mr.
fTiek; IN behalf of himself and others.
purchased an option. agreeing 10 psv
Mr. Carnegie a certain sum, Tor his
plant withins certain Time "A forfeit
y, alto, eco vas 10 be. paid to Mr.. Car
negles IN case Mr., Prick tailed 10 take
the steel plant on the terms specified
~ the epIian-e The financial conditions
Of the country proved tnauspicious
then for floating 50 large IN, enterprise.
|, -dE, FIIck consequently had TO forfeit
his option money. IL was the receipt
of this large sum OF money that Jed
Mr., Carnegie to decide ia IA v0r of
building for himself a magnificent
home in New York. His idea was TO
dwelling without paying any money
out Of his own pocket
Mr. carnegie employed 2 real. esta te
! broker to secure quietly OPTIONS for the
purchase Of ali the plots fronting in
Fifth avenue between Ninetieth and
4 NeresaH made 70 Tall due the same
I day. " hen they had al been secured
/, the owners OF the plots sTsre- told to
4 present Gheir deeds Tor trspsf sr,o on the
Il day of expiration. Prior 10 tlris meet
lag no owner of property IN lhese two
blocks mad received the slightest iHtf-
NATION that any OF his nelgh bors had
I agreed to sell IN fact. @aeh properly
! owner had studfously aRoide.i fneeting
/ his neighboTs fearing th8F bsr some ac-
3 cident 1T would leak our fEat he bad in
4 prospect an opportunity cf closing q
( sale at a big prize. The owners were
nearly panic stricken when tney were
# called upon to transfer thssr. property
to Mr. Carnegie. They SAW that they
had lost e great opportunity OF Teaiiz-
ring a fancy price Tor their proEerties-
\ Had they suspected that = his Ilyer
twas in the Inarket they would have adj
u vanced their figures and would have
J realized. a large SUM of money.
Mrs Carnegie has been successful. n
Il his purpose OF making money enough
y out of the Frick option and profits "a
lots sold in the block 70 pay for his neV
s. Fifth avenue home entire. including tn
n furnfshing- There walk be a snug bal
anee 1Df money left over AFTER pa4inE
for the Il. 0O0 acres of land.reeentlY pur
chased adjoining, his Skibo castle estat
4 in northern scotland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
MANILA Now HAS A
CIVIL GOVERNMENT

Manila, May 3-Civn government
in Manila. was established today as a
preliminary to the Inauguration of a
general. civil government. Tbs United
States and Philippine commission IS
unwilling at present to permit the ex-
pertinent OF elections here, although
they have been authorized in all other
municipalities. Judge Taft says nu-
nicipaI government for Manila Will
shortly be created. The officers Will
probably be appOintiVe.
The board of health has completed
the census of Manila. The population
numbers pa, 1872.
The trial of Lieutenant Boyer
charged with cOmmissary Irregular
ties, has been completed The verdict
has not been announced. The trial of
Captain Barrows, who is charged with
commissary Irregularities, VIII begin
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
RECEPTION no C0NeER .
"Details ais ExperieDee in Pelzin to

Details His Experience in Pezin to
the People of Des Moines.
Des Moines, Ia, May IA public re-
ception was rendered TO Minister Con-
ger in the Au5itorium in this city this
afternoon, under the auspices Of the
G. A r. of Des Moines. Fully 3,000
people crowded INTO the building to list
seu to the addresses and the response
OF the guest Of honor. who for on hour
detailed his experiences during the
siege Of PeEH.
mr.. CDuEer VIII leave on Monday FOR
Washington to consult with the state
DEPARTMENT with regard 10 his duties.
This morning he made the statement
that he would give out before leaving
a written statement with regard TO the
talk that he is a candidate for the Re
pufHcan nomination for governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
LIsl O. CAsUALTIEs.
General Macarthur Makes a Report
to the War Department.

washington May s-The war de-
partment has received the following list
of casualties from General NdaeArthur
at Manila
Wo6nded.-April 3, Fourth artillery
George e Glover thigh slight Cor
praI Warren Faust, feet slight; TVTen-
tieth infantry, Franklin III. Gross,
shoulder, slight Louis Gregory, leg
above knee, slight; April L., First in.
tfantry William Schlager, arm, slight;
Clyde 3. Ely, arm, slight; April q,
Third cavalry Corporal Alfred Ballin,
abdomen. slight; Captain John =. Nc
I Donald, lungs, .SeveI e. April "a, t1rst
infantry, Quarternassser Sergeant Wll-
! liam Bake, abdomen, moderate.
! Kiued+April 10, Forty-seventh in
/ fantry, Harry A. Warner
II General Macarthur also reports that
/ the transports BufOrd and Wright ar
rived at Manila yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04

q certainly a most generous offer and tha
following taken from Dr. knapp's daily
mail shows what men think Ct his gen
erosity;
Dear DR. Knapp-The results could
not have been better. 7 noticed warm
feeling. as of returning ne an EXQUISITE
experience Of renewed power, the IlrsL
day used yOur treatment, and cannot
withhold an expression or graItude 70
YOU Tor having mus led me to the way Of
restora ton, strength and vlgor LEV cry
thing looks brighter tite offers more Lhan
I ever supposed It would. and nothing can
be OF more service to q weakened man
tf1sTT your priceless receipt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
WILL BANQUET Hay.
Foreign Consuls at San Francisco
Arrange Cor His Entertainment.

EOTe1gn COuSuiS at oan FRANCISCO
Arrange Cor His Entertainment.
san Fra. May 3-The mem
bers Of PresidLsJ DIcKinleyss cabinet,
who are now en- route to this coast. are
to be the recipients of much attention
here A meeting OF oonsuls represent
ing twenty -four governments is to be
held for the purpose Of Qaltlining some
plan whereby they can personally meet
and entertain Secretary Hay Among
the matters in contemplation by the
eonsuls 5 a banquet. to be given on
Wednesday evening, May Is. The sUg-
gesti0n has been MADE by Consul Cen
eral 10 Vow to have this function at
one Of the big Chinese restaurants
A movement is on foot among the
officers Of the United states navy sta
toned at san Francisco to make the
coming Of Secretary Long an event
memorable in the. local naval history
There VIII be a reunion. probably on
Admiral Casey's hagships at which the
secretary VIII be the guest of honor.
and meet all the officers of the ships
which VIII be here at that tame.
The Missouri society Of California is
active in its prepaTatiOns Tor tie re-
ceptioD and entertainments of Secre-
tary Hitchcock, which will take place
on the evening of&F'riday May IL
Postmaster Genera Smith is to be
given a reception on HAY Is and sec
rotary Wilson IS to be especially hon-
ored by the California Water = Forest
association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04

How any man may quickly cure himself
after wears of suffering from seAlstl
varicoceIe, etc, and enlarge small. weak
organs to full size and vtgor; SIMPLY
teTd vtl1r name and address to Dr. j. w.
IST,srS1 1910 TTulI bunding, Detroit. AAieh.t
and he viii gladly. send the free recelEt
with fun directions so any man may
easily cure himself at home
II you are not troubled with sexual
weakness don't write. But II YOU are
weak have shrunken organs OF mig
losses write at once as the remedy via
give instant relief You viii feel STRONGER
ard vigorous from the very start InaG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
Battle With Filipino Bciomen De-
seribed by a Soldier.

The return home to- Philadelphia oe
Corporal John Jackson. the worst-eat-
up live man. who has come back as a
soldier from the Philippines, carries an
interesting story Of the sort Of fight-
ing our men are. called upon 70 face in
tire tropics. Jackson is . years Old,
tall and misunderstanding.
you see, il was this way" he's said,
@we stayed around Virae doing the best
we could until October. and then IL was
necessary o dosa httle scouting That 8
where j got into trouble. One day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
Sentenced to Death.

Guthrie okla May 3-Today at
Pawnee. United States District Judge
Eainer sentenced George Barclay and
Jannes Brumuett to be hanged on June
II for the murder of j, I. Pool in the
Usage reservation on July last The
double hanging is to occur ia the Paw
nee county jail Pool and q posse. Of
farmers attacked a gang of horse
thieves, among whom were the men
mentioned above. and in the fight Pool
was killed and Barclay and Brummett
captured. Their trial occurred last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
win Have 7fore cardinals.

New York May 3.-The Right Rev
James T. Quigley. bishop Of the Roman
Catholic diocese of western New York.
IS quoted in a Buffalo special as SAYING
that be expects that within etwentsz- five
years there VIII be At least halEf a. Dozen
more cardinals in the United States at
present said the bishop .it does not
seem easy for an American nrelate To-
reach This distinction, but the rapid
growth of this country viii change that
SOIL. Within tWeutY-fige years am
confident we shall see cardinals in such
cities as New York Chicago, st, Louis,
New Orleans, san Francisco and Pitts
burg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
STOCK MARKET IS TOT TERIHG
CONTINUED from Page -

speculative buyers that many Of t6is
class were. stretching their resources
qndulr dependent as they are on the
maintenance of the prices of securities
60 keep their credit Eood. AS a Conse-
Quence there has been increasing pres
sure from commission houses upon their
customers 20 take their profits ana
ligGten their load E3u5 the buying de-
lnand has been constantly reinforced by
newcomers and the inrOads upon the
money market extended.
Money Market Dangerous.
The preliminary figures of tomorrow
tank statement, made IL clear that only
e weak showing can be hoped for from
that statement and the bankers began
cailing loans to recuDerate their posi-
ti0n- The call loan rate ran up to :
per cent ana the spectators began to
themselves forced to look about for.
new accommodations. The extreme
constituencies OF the situa ton was made
manifest in the violence of the reaction
oy what was really a moderate harden
ING II The money rate. The delicacy OF
the sttualou was enhanced by the fu-
Gus speculation this morning in Atch-
rlsOn, st. Paul. Rock Island. Baltimore
& Ohio, Missouri Pacific and a number
et srocHs influenced by these moN e.
ments. Advances Of 81 to 75s had re-
suited during the morning amongst
these stocks, st. Paul being particular
Iy buoyant. When the pressure CAME
upon the market these stocks were ma
turaliy among those which were most
acutely arrested By the selling. EncrTn-
Gus blocks were unloaded on the de-
cline at successive drops Of y TO q point
10 many points decline. The drop I'm
Atchfson reachcd 9$t St. paul, 98
Rock island. SIS: Northern Pacific. s.:
Baltimore & Ohio Us Union Pacific.
I9s Missouri Pacific 81 New York
Central g, Illinois Central, 3; Wabash
4 ~
ferred. SIS. Atchiscn. a. Sugar, ~, and
large number of other stocks be tween
and points. The bears were so eager
to take profits after tueir long absti-
ueuce that their demand to cover
caused rallies amOngst these stocks of
from to Asa. But the rallies were not
wen held and prices went Of again in
some cases 70 The ioWest. The closing
was feverish and unsettled and the
undert1ne continued weak.
Prospects Of Bank Statement.
The preliminary figures OF tomorrow s
bank statement Indicate q gain in in-
terror flOverneul or less than 81 600 000
10 offset the loss to the sub-treasury,
WhiCh was reduced in today statement
tv the payment Of government checks
ard bond redemptions 90 &.7f5.0O8, But
the extent Of the disturbances in the
money marl1et today indicates that che
available surplus Of the banks has
Eeen considerably impaired by the great
demand Of the stock market specula-
Jon. a well as by this Indicated loss
fn cash OF nearly 3.00o.O0o. The easier
solc of the sterling exchange market
followed naturally from the sharp de-
mand FOR money and there was no fur
ther engagements of gold for export
t0nOTrC0--
Bonds gave way IN sympathy with
stocks, 5Jut there was no great activity
I'm lie general list Total sales, S.. rs.
600 United states ard s. declined .
and the new s. and rafUnding Is s
aud refund.ng = ccupJn z per cent on
the last call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
TELEPHONE GIRLS"
HELD UP AT ST. PAUL

St Paul. Mimi May 5.-Dr. G. A. Rense.
assistant health commissioner. with q
Gordon of health officers. SURROUNDED the
Northern Pacific coast train when IT,
rolled into the union depot this afternoon
and detained al1 the members OF the
Telephone GiTi company who We're
passengers on the train from Butte. The
party was turned back into one car. one
OF the young women Of the company is
detained at Butte with a supposed case
of srnaIluox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04

General Alfred CaldneH. formerly attor-
ney general, Henry NJ Russell and J Ohm
A. Howard TO defend the trio, three oil the
best paid law g-esTs in the STATE
Tins lawyers seIeeLed went into the ease
with vigor. Al brief time was allowed tor
a conference and the trial began The wife
nesses were sl1ilfuly questioned. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
NO Danger from TvDhug.

F., washington. May 3.-Coasult General
Barlow at The CITY % Mexico has tele-
graphed the state department. expressing
quaraHtining against that city on account
OF typhus fever He reports that for the
week ending May there were fifty-three
deaths there from that disease and about
the same number for each of the two
weeks preceding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04

Tein Tsiu. May s-Sergeant Bret
schneider and Trooper Janisch of the
Termaiu cavalry have been condemned
10 death for the murder Of two inno-
cent Chinese while. doing patrol duty in
December at Rao Ting Fu They await
execution, pending Emperor. Williams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
STOP THE L00TING

BLUSH auLhoIlL1es Tut a JnecE on
Depredstions IN China,
Lcy don. May S.-The Indian secre-
tarys Lord George Hamilton. arguing a
question in TIE house OF commons to-
day. said General Gaselee had stopped
the British troops from Iooting at Pc
kin, but the general had authorized
PARTIES 70 bring in unclaimed property
from deserted houses in distrieus occu-
pied by the British Such properly was
subsequently, sold for the benefit Of ala
This action. in my Judgment, said
the seCre tary. was proper and .fI-
dicious."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
Plead for Vhree PenniIess -.

fNeyT ork y Qfirfla - :.
5 Wheeliig. ". Na-IfarTy Love. p. II.
Harrison and Edward Goodwin. tramps.
were indicted on the charge Jf robbiDg tne
postof3ce sat, Pruut own, ~ Va fast
MONTH. They were ~ oisresn ltaDle appear
couVtct Of ally crime on tBeir looks. ~ hen
Brought 10 plead zach said Not guilty.
The. nudge hooked over the Inst OF law
yeFe apr &c ring az this term and, selected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
Holiness General Assemble.

Chicago. May 3-Tha Holiness generals
assembly began here today with 100 dele
gates in attendance. The Rev Mr.
Hughes Of New York. editor ef the Guide
to Holiness. was moderator The session
today was devoted TO addresses Among
those present is the Rev. John u. Brooks
Or Fort Scott. Kan. who called the first
Holiness general assembly fifteen years
ago. The assembly VIII last ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04

every art Of the abIe lawyers used =
make good case fer the aetense 4na
Vas aInDhded IN the defendants f7Eor-
The hurry ID fifteen minutes nrottent ~
a verdict 81 acauitta1 though rhefe was
hardly a. man ia the court that did noi
thiuk the men were guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
Federation Of Universal Clubs.

Cleveland. May 3ss-At tOdays session OF
the biennial convention OF the National
Federation Of Musiear Clubs Mrs j. III
webster II Gleve3aud was elected presi-
vice president, Mrs. ID a. Campbell of
ottawa, Neo.. vice president of the y est.
err. section, and Mrs. w. y. Collins of
Akron, o.. secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
60 90 Firemen.

With a card thanking them for their
pronpt and ehiSient service at the fire
at the Alexander block Thursday night.
Henry BlanS, the grocery man whose
store is in the block. sent the fire lad
dies at headquarters q box of fine ci-
CARS yesterday afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
woman Sentenced for &c

Ann Maria RatlbBn charged with the
murder Of her hasband, William Raeh-
pun. BY poison ISL Deccmher. closed to-
ona degree. and tins woman was sentenced
to life Imprisonment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
Entire Tow. Destroved.

Ewart. Ia, May 8.-FIre last night
practically destroyed the entire town.
Including a big grain elevator of the
Iowa Central. the pOstofice, all the
business houses and a number of resi-
dences. The loss is estimated at 500 coo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
Yeuow Fever 81 Havana
his PIERCE FIGHT.

Washington. May 3-TelloH fever
has made IT'S appearance in Havana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
condolsneas ID 90 -.

London May 3.-The fast batch or
addresses Of condolences at the death
or Queen Vicsoria and coEgratulatfons
on his accession 10 tho throne was pre-
sented to King Ed'vard this AFTERNOON
AT ST James palace with the custom
cry ceremonial Today's OCCUPATIONS
Included Catholics, Jews and Presby-
ferianF. The kings replies were prac~
tiealiY Identical He promised to un-
remifGngly promote the enjoyment and
blessings Of religious liberty. tolerance.
peace and good VIII among all classes
and religious raees.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-11-14
The Great Railroad Army.

Pittsburg Post
With nearly 100000 miles of railroad
in the United States, the army Of rail-
way employees is immense. Some tacts
in regard to 1t were set forth in New York
recently before the School of Commerce,
Accounts and Finance, by Prof. Lindsay,
of the University of Pennsylvania, who
has given the subject of railway employees
much attention, and will have report
on it in the forthcoming volume OF the
United States industrial commission.
Prof. Lindsay states there are over l,OOO,'
600 men employed in railway service in
the United States and probably nearly
100000 persons dependent on the earn
ings of railway employment, The engl.
neers, fremen and conductors alone con-
stitute an industrial army Of 1890 men
including other trainmen, station agents,
switchmen, telegraph operators and dis
patchers. One-third of the million EN-
ployees are engaged directly in the oper
ating Of the trains. Over a quarter of
million men are needed to keep the tracks
in repair, while another quarter million are
required in shops and elsewhere TO main
tain the plants. All of the mechanism il
directed by less than 10000 officers, Will
the aid of $4,000 clerks.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-11-14

papers universally condemning the prose
cuiion in the Goebel trials as travesty
upon justice and urging that no requlsition
he honored for Mr.. Taylor until reason
has resumed sway and the good name OF
Kentucky in its procedures under the
law in the courts be resumed"
Governor Durbin reached his decision
only after careful examination Of Il
case and his conclusion will lie cuncurrt d
in by every intelligent and iair'mln led
man. 1t is suggestive in this connection
to learn from the Indianapolis Journal
that the late President Harrison fully APP
proved OF the refusal Of the late Governor
Mount of Indiana to LOnor requisltion
from Kentucky for Ex-Governor Taylor's
person, ard that ex-Presi1ent Harrison
also advised Theodore Roosevelt, when be
was Governor of New York. to refuse 10
honor any reQuisition made on him by
Kentucky for ex Governor Taylor when
the latter was passing through New York
State. There has been no more compe'
tent man to decide question of this kind
than the late ex- President Harrison, aud
his opinion will re-enfore the conclusion Of
those who have gwen the Goebel case an
impartial investigation. 1t is to be hoped
now that the authorities of Kentucky viii
permit this matter to drop and stop call
ing public attention TO the mire, ignOminy
and universal contempt into which the
Goebel- Cantrill gang have dragged that
State.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-11-14
CANNOT BREED SWANS.
All Efforts Mt the New York Zoo ha'e
Resulted in Fall
ure.

All efforts to breed swans at the zoo
have failed. Frequently the females
have deposited eggs in their nests but
IT takes a long time to hatch swan s
tgg. and there are so many people ana
so much excitement to distract the
birds attention that the maternal in
stinct has not proven sufficiently
strong.
Superintendent Brown, in speaking
of this the other day, drew comparl-
son between English and American
people which was not hattering to the
latter, says the Philadelphia Record.
"In England" he said, "the people in
general, even the small boys, seem to
feel a great interest in the lower order
of animals. In America 1t is just the
reverse. Here the spirit of destruction
seems dominant. Take, for instance,
A swans nest. Instead of being nur-
tured and watched and carefully guard
ed against harm, as would be the case
in England, it would be the target for
mischievous and destructive persons.
1t seems to be characteristic of the
American people"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-11-14
KNEW THE JUDGES VOICE.
When He Answered the
Telephone.

Justice Jerome, of New York, sat
in his room, adjoining the court Of
special sessions, the other afternoon.
Between cigarettes puffs he was par
rying the question of a half dozen
inquisitive reporters, when the tele-
phone bell began ringing vigorously,
reports the Times of that city.
In the absence of his clerk and
secretary the justice thought it not
beneath his dignity to play telephone
boy, and this is the one-sided CONVEX
sation that convulsed the newspaper
men with laughter:
"This is Justice Jerome. What do
you want?" A short pause.
mo, it is not the clerk; it is the
Justice himself. What do you want?
Spit it out"
"Humph! Not the justice, you say?
Well, I was when I got out OF bed
this morning and looked in the glass.
guess 1 haven't changed my iden-
tity since then. You want the JUS
tice, you say? Well, you have him
now fire away.
ooh, you say, you know the justice
we'll and that this isn't his voice u?
Well, who the deuce am l, then?
Some fresh office boy, Ell? Well, l
can't waste any more time on you"
And up went the receiver with a bang.
81 suppose I ought to have that fell
low, whoever he is. arrested for con-
tempt in calling the court liar and
a fresh office boy" said the judge,
with mock dignity, as he resumed his
interrupted conversation with the re-
porters