davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
C. L. FUND STILL $4,000 SHORT.

Z. r. L. Gould said yesterday that all that
needed make up the SO ce0 fund sought for by
Citizens Union sl006e He hoped to be able to
raise that sum before Tuesday. There was received
yesterday q little than 5000, of the
money being IN small sums and checks through
the mails. Mr.. Gould said that this about
half of the that received the day before
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

a German steamship next week He denied the
report fatty, and said: 1T is a lie!
will you be with us until after Christmas?
Mr.. Croker was asked
''Yes-no.' he replied Il amt going to say
nothing about that
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

write these testimonials to
the value of DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription? The
answer can be put in one
word, Gratitude. When,
after years of agony a
woman is freed from pain,
when the weak woman is
made strong and the sick
woman well, the natural
impulse is to write a word
OF grateful thanks for the
medicine which caused the
cure.
Doctor Pierces Favorite
Prescription cures diseases
peculiar to women. 1t
establishes regularity, stops
weakening drains, h eals
inflammation and ulcera-
ticn and cures female
weakness.
~Having used DR.. Pierccs Fa-
ruritr Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery during the
past year,r. writes Mrs. Matte
lang, Of Riouts Valley. Perry
Co. Pa. rI can truthfuiiy rec
ornnend the medicines for all
female weaknesses. l have used
several bottles Of Favorite Pre-
scrip,ion.' which consider a
great blessing to weak women.
was SO nervous and discouraged
that ] hardly knew what TO do.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

right TO the purpose, and il was made by fhlef
Deyery. CIisses and groansD Well, as between
the far f-fiF deearstA.sS are concerned,
Devery has the better case Devery says. right
from the shoulder: 4 don't who's elected.
I'm here to stay, and nobody can get me out
Now that's platform fapplause)- out IL 5 q
Platform that Shepard dareTt go on and daren get
OF DeVery- the time. got of his Ease
when in attacking NJ. Jerome he said he was a
rhinoceros. He said he a rhinoceros that Wefit
down TO tie bottom OF the river. flied himself Win
water, and then came up and spat II out Now
Devery may he Van Nyck's ideal of poiice chlei
but he is not naturalist. daughter Inc I'M
noceros is animal with one horn and some
times two. and he goes into the water
d-aGghterD DeFery had in mind the hlppoponIad- pa
rus daughter. and I don't wonder that the ioie
Chief has liking for the hippopotamus: they re-
Sennhle each o5 her. The wide mouth OF the hlppo-
Totamus and its iron jaw attracted the Beg IhleI-
Great laughter
| suppose that Shepard, being great LAWYER.
scholar, church member. hugs hiInselI Win IN. ri
deception that the od OF Daniel IN the ions
den viii he repeated. But il will not First OF all.
Shepard is Daniel, secondly. there IS no aSsur-
that the divine Providence Will inttrIete
in the case and close the lion mouth AM IN Ia IA
third place these not lions. but tiStrS anu
after they all through Shepard VIII either bt
inside ts chief tiger. else wear the same stripes
Re does
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
Experts on Chimney Work.
WfHzlAcKsoNCor CorgAW
Union Square. 29 E. l7th ST.

ManteIs, FirepIaCes and urateS.
Over seventy years experience in fire
place work; smoky flues cured in the
most practical, scientific and economical
manner. We guarantee all our work.
Examinations made and estimates
given without charge
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
Gratitude

Always seeks 20 find some expression for itself,
sud wornanlv gratitude will not keep silence.
Clinical people sometimes say Why do women
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

Your sud for home treatment. helped ae wonce-
fully. Thanks tc DR.. Pierce"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure oiliousness
and sick headache. They should be USED IN con-
uectiou with ~Farorite Prescription wherever
the use Of a laxative is indicated
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
HOW THE POOR HAVE TO PAY.

Mr. Depew drew a picture Of the manner IN
which the poor pay the cost Of additional taxes
Not merely do they have TO pay more rent. but
the cost Of higher taxation is put on every sort
Of commodity that they buy. They have 10
pay more for their groceries, he said, they
have To pay more for their clothes, they have
TO paw more for their beer-arEd more for their
ice" daughter and applause1 lie continued:
I was born and brought up in the country-every
who amounts anything was Ana nave a
uvated pleasant things nave cuttVitteq tile
T}any OF men and women who could make me feel
ike lalTghing-especialy the women daughter
and applaiseD always Ike q good StorE-ilo mat
ter how old ii is a voice: Tell us one-'D WHAT'S
that? But this is a true one l am going TO tell
When / waS al the opening o. the Fan-Arner'Cah
most wonderful feature about il was the electrical
display AZ might That electrical display was never
again. because il owed its splendor to the power
generated by the reSstleSs force OF Niagara rams
When il let on, those splendid buildings were
Illuminated as they never were before. The ialry
bridges The IjrJie rvulets ard the lakes We're one
mass Of splendor The people became SO excited
thai they hysterical in their cries. The IL
were. and they added their cries to those OF the
human beings and the excitement great
threw themselves upon their backs Gaughter
opened their shells and sang The Holy CITY
t-aughtorD ,,,
There ten thousand TamInany CLAIMS which
# Low s elected Will open their shells ana sing
next Tuesday night" applause and laughter9
Senator Depew referred TO the arrests made by
Captain Titus in the Red Light district, and the
mysterious release Of some CT those cadets" which
followed and which he said, could only have been
effected through the Interference Of officers higher
up. Round after round OF applause rewarded the
Senator as he closed his address
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

THE LATEST AUTOMOBILES.
Types of some of the machines
being exhibited the Automobile
show. See tO-mOrrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
JEROME'S RECEPTION.

Superlatives are entirely justifable in de-
scribing the tremendous enthusiasm which
greeted the justice, and they hardly do the oc-
casion justice. After waiting seven eight
minutes for quiet, he said in part:
After reception so kindly this it is difficult,
indeed, for endeayor 10 say things that
have been saYing.
A Noice-Cheer upr (LaughterD
Judge Jerome-ch. I've got plenty of cheer You
need be afraid of that. (Appiause-) Even after
q dietary. according Ar. Sullivan, Of cigarettes
and high balls have still got plenty OF cheer; that
doesn't bother not even little bit; and if one
did rot have any meeting like this would put it
into him; and if he did have any OF that article
the definite. and il certain knowledge
Of what is going happen Election Day, that
has to-day, would give him all the cheer
he needed lApplause(
But now that l right up II. / don't banker
after This position OF District Attorney very
much ;Noce Got take II, Niliie.') If il were
a question of simply crossing the little trails that
lead up against this wrongdOer that wrongdoer
in humble life then Sl200 a year for four years
would not be undesirable berth daughter and
appiause)
But my conception of that office Is that there
other trails that have be followed IN this great
city tapplause), and / have got kind Of sneak
ing idea away down in my boots daughter and ap
pause) that I going 10 have the opportunity OF
following them tApplauseD
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

Jacob Cantor had hardly begun TO speak when
Justice Jerome entered. His presence swept
everybody from their seats. The justice looked
worm and the muscles around his neck were
tightly drawn he began his speech The
Justice said:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
MR.. LOW INTRODUCED.

with renewed force as Mr.. Low was introduced,
He said in part:
This is a inspiring spectacle, and shows that
the be decided III this campaign are not 10
by default The candidates Of IamIHanX are
running upon a platform that specifically lndorses
every Gf the present administration and Slo1eS
in il. II is not therefore question OF the choice
OF another. The Tammany PLATFORM
shows what The policy OF that organization :.
] need remind YOU that II wrongdolng IS 10
he punished is necessary to elect the candidate
District Attorney 1t Is essential that the city
/ have conducted the campaign like Cato. who
wound up every speech with the words. Carthage
must be destroyed CrckeriSm must be destroyed:
DeVeryisn must be destroyed Let NE tell YOU
you cannot destroy CrOkerism by voting for his
ticket next Tuesday
Now, Crokerism stands for two things One of
them is absentee government. Mr.. Croker tells
ne goes abroad for his health. That is as much
saying that he is not in New-YOrk for his
health daughter and aprlause)
The political influence is OF value to Mr- Gro
ker except as II car ba turned into dollars and
for his pocket. And that sort of value
Of political influence viii be done away with il you
for the fUsion ticket on Tuesday next.
DeEery challenges the people OF the city Of New
York TO remove him. He says that even II am
elected he viii remain in the Police Department
Wei. he won't remain : the Deputy Commissioner
OF Police. that ] tell You. (AppiaGSeD / make
that statement with absolute respect for the con-
applalIse.) decline hide behind the Governor of
the State. much ] honor him. CApplause( But
according 10 my conception of home rule ii belongs
10 the people o. the city of New-York to say
whether they want a change in the police
whether they don't
Bruce made ringing addresses, which occupied
the time until the appearance of Mr.. jerome, at
1G:2S o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
YOUNG BURGLARS.
Four Young Thieves Caught Rob
bling a Store

A quartette Of youthful burglars. va
Tying in age from 10 to IS years. were
caught in the act of ransacking H. F.
HapgOOd's store on the corner Of Sec
ond East and Fifth South streets last
night. and placed under arrest. The
boys We're caught by Mr.. HapgOod and
his clerk, who were laying for the
young thieves. At the station the lads
gave their names as Algernon Hough-
ton, Otto Bergquist, Arthur H. Berg
quist and Robert McAllister.
According to the story of Mr.. Hap
good. he has been missing things from
the store for a year or more, and dis
covered yesterday morning that some
one had entered the store Sunday night
through d transOm and stolen a quanti-
~ of stuff. ssHe suspected boys in the
neighbOrhOOd, and he and his clerk lay
for them last night with the result that
the four boys arrested were seen to
enter the store and come out with their
arms full of plumber. The smallest of
the lads. Otto Bergquist it is said.
crswled through hole in the wall that
had been used for chimney and
opened the door for the others. Five
boys entered the store, but only four
were caught. They were booked as
burglars at the station. but allowed to
90 on their own recOgnizance until to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
CHIEF WILKES REPORT.
Secret Service Bureaus Work in Sup
pressing Counterfeiters.

Washington. July The annual re-
port OF Chief Wilkie of the secret ser
vice division, submitted to Secretary
Gage today, states that during the
twelve months ending June TO- 1901.
there were placed in circulation but
four new counterfeit notes, against an
average of about ten for each year
during the preceding ten years. Only
one OF these new notes was dangerous,
the others being the product of un-
skilled workmanship.
The total amount Of counterfeit eur
rency which came into the possession
OF the division during the year
amounted TO sS0,056 while S1s.117 in
counterfeit coin was cOnfiSeated. Coin
counterfeiting decreased all over the
country. except in New York and vi
Cinity. where there has been a gradual
increase in this class. particularly cases
in which genuine silver forms the basis
of the limitations.
The arrests for twelve months show
a lotal of 594 OF these 40 We're for
making. passing and having in possess
sion counterfeit coin There were ninety
arrests tOr altering United States obi
cations. OF those persons arrested 262
we're convicted, I46 are awaiting the
actor OF the courts, one is a fugitive
from justice. one committed suicide
while awaiting trial, and fifty-five were
list with sixty cases, Illinois is second,
with fifty-four; Pennsylvania, fifty
one; Missouri, f0rty-seyen; Indiana,
fOrty-four, and Alabama, twenty five.
There were two cases in Cubs.
OF the prisoners thirty-f1ve were Ital-
ians. stWenty-fOur were Germans. and
six Swedes. Four hundred and thirty
two were born in the United States.
The contra band property captured in
cludes 372 sets of mOlds, Of which
twenty-four were metal and 246 plaster
OF Paris. There were forty-five metal
dies for the striking of coin. and 202
plates of various Character for the
printing of the currency Of this and
foreign countries EJghty-one plates
for the printing of forbidden advertis
ing material were also cOnfiscated.
A large amount Of work was per-
formed for the other departments of
the government in connection with ma
tional bank defalcations. naturalization
frauds. thefts of government stores and
property at the United States mint and
assay offices.
The drafting Of an habitual criminal
act for submission to congress is urged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
Frenchmen Resentenced.

Victor Pinot. Victor Lacrosse, Ed
mond TemOin and Julius Patron, four
of tie Frenchmen- convicted of vagran-
cy, appeared in Judge Timmony's court
yesterday to be resentenced. it having
been decided by higher court that
Judge TimmOny went beyond his iuris-
dictiOn in sentencing the men to pay a
fine Of 800 and serve ninety days in
jail The sentences We're corrected by
striking out the 500 fine. After receiv-
ing their sentences the defendants gave
notice Of appeal. Adrian Pintro, who
was granted new trial, was given a
rehearing before Judge Timmony yes
teIGay. The jury, after remaining out
an hour or more, disagreed and was
discharged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
TELLS LURID STORY.
James Kelly Declares His Brothers
Robbed Him.

Assailed by two of his own brothers.
knocked down and robbed Of 1855 in
cash in his own house in broad open
daylight, was the story. told at the 20
lice station last night by James Kelly.
one-legged labOrer who lives at 955
West Cannon street. Kelly declares
that his brothers. VIII and Joe Kelly.
committed the robbery about , o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and then made
their escape, going, as he believed.
toward Murray to take a train for the
east.
Early last evening, Kelly. consider
ably under the influence of liquor. ap-
peared at the station and told his story.
de declared that he had just received
the money from a mortgage, and THAI
his brothers knew that he had 1t. and in
his absence from the house had broken
open his trunk searching for it. When
he came home, VIII. he declares, beat
him in the face until he was almost IN
conscious. and knocking him TO the
HOor took his money and watch and
hurried off down the street with the
other brother. Both men We're under
the influence Of liquor, he said, and
staggered of toward Murray. Kelly
gave a description of his two brothers
and declared that If he ever saw VIII
he would kill him on sight. KeIly's
face gave evidences of having been
severely beaten.
Detective Sheets says that Kelly told
him practically the same story last
Friday, and he suspects that it is he
res II OF a spree. The officers are .rath-
er IL ,iued TO doubt Kelly's story. but
an investigation is being made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Sandy Taxpayers Want a Street
Sprinlxling Service.

SPA4hA44AlS oSTV1c6-
William Cooper and a large number
Of other taxpayers residing at West
Jordan yesterday pet:tioned the county
IIllnlssloners for street sprinkling
service IN that locality where, it was
represented, population and traffic are
td9t lhlfe8slng5 on account of The
building of smelling plants. The petit
Iloh was referred to the committee on
roads
On behalf of many taxpayers, sam
uei Perry requested that the street
spflnklng service be extended from
Murray 10 Candy, a distance of four
miles. The petition was referred to
the road committee.
Bids for furnishing the county offices
the ensuing year with printing and sta
tiOnery supplies were received from the
following and referred to the commit.
tee of the whole: A. +. Dere1 &, Co
DeseTet News company, F. W. Gardner
company, Cannon book store, Mar
gets Bros, Kelly & Co, Star Printing
company and Breeder Office Supply
company.
United States Marshal Miller sub
mitted a complaint against the charge
OF p cents a meal for boarding federal
prisoners at the county Jail. The letter
stated the opinion of the examiner of
the de9artment of justice that this
charge Is higher than is paid in any
other part of the country
The services OF John Bergman. v.
b Jones and Dan FinneH were engaged
for July 3, 4 and 3. at s. a day each, to
assist Peace officer TeachenOr at Biug-
ham in preserving order during the
Fourth of July festivities.
The county treasurer was authorized
to transfer from the general fund. to
the bond interest account the sum of
Sll,150, to be used toward paying the
semi-annual interest due on county
bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02

ton is to raise the sea tots from ) 20
10 per cent, but only if the junk aud
salt taxes with per cent of sea tolls
shall not yield sufficient results. Great
Britain's objections to the Russian
proposition are belieye ed TO be dictated
less BY practical reasons. since The
above taxes would most probably suf-
fee, than the popular sentiment in
Geat Britain and by parliament
The Berlin authorities believe also,
like the other powers, that Russia s
proposition is not likely to go into ef-
feet. Hence Germany confidently ex-
poets a final agreement upon the above
question. The matter OF the renewal
and modification of commercial treaties
with China is meanwhile being taken
up jointly by the Pekin diplOmatists
since this, like the indemnity matter, IS
expected to be settled in unison. at
least in its general features Germany
with the other China sea trading pow
ers, advocates the principle of the
open door, the opening of additional
harbors and the greatest possible COM
meTciaI liberty.
Well informed circles here believe
Russia does not oppose the above upon
principle, though she may object to Ger
tain details when the treaty negOtia-
lions are more advanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
You Have All Day
in Pittsburg

And can be back in Chicago next morn
ing if you make the trip on the Pitts
burg Special leaving Chicago union
station 7:30 p. m. daily. and return on
the Chicago Special leaving Pittsburg
$50 o. m. These trains run every day
with vestibule coaches and sleeping
cars, including buffet sleeping car. on
which lunch is served; also breakfast
going and returning. Sleeping car
space and tickets Can be arranged for
I'M advance by addressing H. r. Dering,
A. G. p. Agt., 24S south Clark street,
Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02

vicinity of the Alta club late last
night caused considerable excitement
in that neighbOrhOOd for a while. The
man was first discovered by two young
ladies who were passing along the
street, and, according to their state
ment. he was then hiding in the bushes
in the rear of a residence and closely
watching the house The young ladies
promptly aroused several of the men in
the vicinity and the prOwler was
chased into the interior Of the block. a
message was Immediately sent to the
police and officer Simpson made a
search of the block A suspect, whose
name the police did not get, WIS fol-
lowed to Second South and Main street
but the men who saw the prowler did
not identity him and he was allowed
to go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
Germany Knows Nothing of Removal
OF Chinese Capital.

Berlin, July 1.-Nothing is known in
German official circ.as regarding the
rsews from Shanghai to the effect that
Kai Fong Flu, in the province Of Ho
Nan, is 20 become the Chinese capital
The latest reports received here fFom
Pekin reiterate the statement that it
is the courts intention to return to
Pekin-
The German government has not been
informed touching the plans Of trinee
Chun. further than that he is coming
to Berlin to apologize for Baron Won
Kettalers murder If Prince Chm
means also to visit other European
courts and Washington, the Berlin au-
thorities have not been informed
IN relation to the present status CT
Pelxin diplomatic negotiations the 7ep-
resentative os the Associated Press
learns upon reliable authority that The
question Of guarantees securing the IN
IDENTITIES is still unsolved. a difference
Of opinion between Greas Britain and
Russia still existing Russie.'s PROPOSE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
TAFT TO BE GOVERNOR.
His Commission Was Signed by
President Mckinley Yesterday.

washington. July 1.-The president
today signed the commission OF William
H. Taft of Ohio as civil governor of the
Philippine islands.
Judge Taft was notified some time
ago when instructions were sent him
relative to the Inauguration of civil
government in the islands July 4, that
he would be appointed civil governor.
While the appointment Of the civil gov
ernOr is credited to the war depart
ment, this does not mean necessarily
that the president is proceeding entire
ly under his war power in setting up
civil government in the Philippines. He
is not differentiating the source of his
authority. He is acting. so it is au-
thoritatively stated. under all the pow
ers he has in the premises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02

until he was released. He then hob
bled TO the stairs and removed his
shoe, which had been almost torn off
There he sat bearing the terrible pain
in silence unt1i some one happeped
along and carried him into a room and
summoned DR.. J. S. Richards. The doc
ror attended to the wound and the boy
was then removed to his home at 222
Eighth street. Dr. Richards said last
night that he could. not tell how badly
the foot had been crushed, but that it
was very severely injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
Votes for queen.
A Gun Of Lanes Tea at Night

Moves tie bowels next day, and it's
continued use viii cure habitual con-
stipation, sick headache and indiges-
ton. It will do you more good and
cost you less money than any other
medicine on earth. Your druggist will
refund you the purchase price if you
are not satisfied. Price, 25c and SOC a
package. For sale by Godbe-PittS Drug
cOTnOauV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
CAUGHT WHILE LOOTING.
Alleged Americans Arrested in Town
Near Pekin.

Pekin, July Five men calling
themselves Americans were captured
by Chinese troops in a town fifty miles
from Pekin and were today turned owe.
to Major E Robertson, commander of
the United States legation here. The
men. who We're armed, demanded 5000
taels from the keeper of a pawnsnop.
and got 800 They flied five carts with
plumber and then began shooting, not
knowing that the town was occupied by
100 Chinese troops. The United States
legation was notified and the quinte-te
was brought in.
All parts of Pe6in occupied by the
British for police purposes We're turned
over today to the Chinese authorities.
The foreign ministers viii meet July ..