davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE forth
coming report of Superintendent Met
calfe, of the money order system,
will show that the money orders sold
at post Offices throughout the coup.
try during the past fiscal year reach.
ed a total of 5000, ,OoO,OOO In round
numbers. This is an increase of al
most $40,D00,000 over the previous
year
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
Deciined 10 Accept.

Toledo, o.. Oct. 1.-THE death Of
w. l. squire created vacancy on ths
city charter commission and the com
mission elected ex-Supreme Judge
John II. Doyle. who declines 20 sc
cspt because he 10 not In sympathy
With the proposed charter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
THE SCHOOLS CLOSED.
Bought mt a RummREe Sale
at Burbank. o.

Wooster. o., Oct. 1.-THE schools
at Burbank, Wayne county, have been
closed for the second time within q
few weeks by an outbreak OF scarlet
fever. The village physicians do not
seem to be able to cope with the dis
ease. II is claimed that both out.
breaks of the fever have been traced
to the purchase of old toys at rum
mage sale conducted by one of the
churches of the town.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
On wheel Around the world.

Dayton, o., Oct. 1O.-Gus Koegel,
of Leipsic, Germany, was in the city
Wednesday. He is making trip
around the world on his wheel. He
claims to have made three previous
trips.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
Robbed Two stores.

Painesville. o., Oct l4.-Two stores
at Madison. this county, were enter
ed by seven burglars, who rified the
money drawers and got 81. The bur-
glars were surprised by officers, but
got away.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
Injured In . Runaway,

Chillicothe, o., Oct. 14.--Mrs. Alex.
johnson was perhaps fatally injured
In runaway accident. Her horse
bolted and she attempted 10 leap
from the buggy. The wheel caught
her and she was dragged some dis
tanee. ~.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
Eaitor L.n.i,,g warren p..a,

Milwaukee. Oct 14.--Lansing War
ren, editor ard publisher Of the Mil
waukee Sentinel, died Sunday from an
attack Of typhoid fever, after an i'll
ness of about three weeks. Mr.. War
rem had been actively engaged in news
paper work for more than 20 years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
HAD An Audience with the sultan.

Constantinople. Oct. 14.--M. Uno-
vieff, Russian ambassador to Turkey
had an audience Of the sultan Friday
The conversation dealt chiefly with
the deplorable situation in the Mush
district and the prosecutions and
murders of Armcnians. The ambas-
sador insisted that Turkey should
punish the guilty parties.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Marquis Ito and
party, who have been sightseeing in
Chicago for the past four days, left
Sunday night for New York. From
New York the party will proceed to
Washington. While in the capital the
n,arquies will call on President Roose-
yp1t itf t'- e
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.
fntercstins Events rsk rs r zoe IN hrough-
out the Country Boiled Down and
Given In Condrnsed Form.



Lan9ing Warren, editor and publish-
er of the Milwaukee Sentinel, died
sunday from an attack Of typhoid fe-
YER, after an Illness of about three
weeks.
Mrs. L. H. Gillespie, the great grand
Daughter of Benjamin Franklin and
one of Philadelphia's most prominent
women, digd at her home there, aged
80 years.
The election in Cuba for all officers,
except president. will be held De-
cember 2i, and that for president will
take place February "a, Cuba's nation
al holiday.
At Albuquerque, N. NJ, Antonio
Maggie, the anarchist, was indicted
by the federal grand jury for con-
spirncy to kill the president. His bail
was fixed at $4,000.
Spencer Eddy. secretary of the Uni.
ted States legation in Constantinople,
has received notification from Wash
ington that the funds for ransom OF
Miss Ellen Stone has been forward
cd.
A large reservoir. containing 10000
900 gallons OF water. burst at East
Liverpool, o., and caused great dam.
age. No lives were lost, but score
of people had narrow escapes. The
loss will reach probably SI50,OOO.
Overcome by black damp in an air
shaft only two feet in diameter and
20 feet deep. at the mines of the Ju-
niata Coke Co., near Juniataville, Pa,
John Gilliland, miner, and his two
sons, Jas. and Winfield. met death.
Gen. Miguel Malvar, the insurgent
leader, is believed to have left the
province of Ratangas, Luzon, and to
he planning an operation in the prov
ince of Bulncan, where insurgent con-
scription has been progressing recent
ly.
Chief of Police John j. Donahue, of
Omaha, received letter from Pat
Grove. naming the terms on which
lie will surrender. Grove agrees to
give himself up at once and stand
trial for the kidnapping of Eddie Gu
dnhy, provided he is not locked up
until a jury shall adiudge him guilty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
women DeIewates Admitted

Chicago, Oct. 12.-By q vote of 15e
to 25 the constitution adopted by the
last general conference, in which was
included a clanse giving women the
privilege of sending delegates to the
general conferences, was adopted by
the Rock River conference.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
NEW TrfnI for nIiIler.

! New York, Oct. l2.--The appellate
division supreme court has granted
a new trial to William F. Miller, man.
ager OF the defunct Franklin Get
rich-quick" syndicate of Brooklyn
Miller was serving ten-year SEN
tence in Sing Sing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
only Rsstaurants Were Open.

Kent, o., Oct. 14.--For the first Sum
day in the history of Kent every place
Of business was closed Sunday, ow-
ing to proclamation by Mayor
Rockwell that the law be observed to
the letter. Only the restaurants were
Open
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
Destructive Forest Fires.

Salina, Cal, Oct. IA forest fire
Is raging near Pacific Grove and Mon.
terey. The damage already done IL
estimated at 100000. Many thou
sands of acres of brush and timber
have been burned over.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

Pekihg, Oct. 1A.--The Chinese pleni.
potentiaries Sunday performed their
last Official act and forwarded TO the
Spanish minister, who ID the doyen
Of The diplo,natic corps, bond fos
The indemnity Of lso.ooo.ooo tscls.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
Attacked ny Turkish soldiers.

Paris. Oct. 14.-The French vice
consul in Monastir, European Turkey,
was recently attacked by Turkish sol.
diers according to a dispatch from
Salonila. His assailants were arrest.
ed and the military commapdant apoi.
oeized for the outrage.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
nrixar Injured. i.

Kent. o., Oct. 14.--In race at the
Randolph fair horse driven by Clyde
King. OF Ravenna, fell and turned .
complete somersault. King wal
thrown 60 feet and probably fatally
injured, M 1tN
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
Machil,e -Woulan,t Fly.

Paris, Oct. i2.-.Dnmont, the Brazil
ian aeronaut, made another attempt
Friday to win the Deutsch prixe, but,
owing to nm accident 70 the rudder
Of his flying machine, He was ohliGQ1
- seturp - ~ stertipg plaoss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

Toledo, o.. Oct. l2.--Cresceus gave
an exhibition trot for charity and
reduced the worlds record on Q half
mile track to 2;09n. The previous
record made ~ him Was asOpal. He
also went : Isils 70 wagon IN s;l3.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
SHERIFF'S
Proclamation
Ge||e|0| Election
sHERIFF's OFFICE, \
HraHLAND OouNrr. Ono,
October 10, 1901.
To the Qualified Voters of
Highland County, o.:

Whereas. By the Laws Of Ohio. regulating
county % sive ncsice before ~ he time sime e Of hold.
ing . general election BY proclamation
throughout the county Of the time on which
such elections shall be holden
Now, therefore, In pursuance Of such re-
quirements, I, Joseph p. Elton, Sheriff Of
and make known, that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14
HIS WEDDING DAY.
Messenger Kelly Celebrates Close Of
Legislature by Marriage.

The third session OF the Utah Legls-
lature has had romantic ending for
the House Inside messenger, James A.
Kelly. On all the legislative junketing
trips Kelly has been accompanied by a
young woman from his native Willard.
of quite as prepossessing an appear
ance as the handsome and accommo-
dating inside messenger. II is this
young woman who became his wife In
the Temple this afternoon.
II has been patent TO all who went
Oh the tunketlng trips that Kelly was
veiy devoted, but he has kept very still
about HIS arrangements for the we'd
ding. Even his own cousin. Eugene w.
Kelly. who Is representative from Nil
lard knew nothing Of II. II was noticed
that kelly's face was absent from the
House yesterday and that a substitute
WA serving out bills to the members,
but IT was not known that Kelly had
goiie to Provo where his inamorata was
visiting al the house Of her sister. Mrs
Emily John, and whence ne brought
her TO Salt Lake for the marriage.
The bride, nee Frances Thompson.
was a telegraph operator al Sclpio.
Willard county, In the employ Of the
western Union company and Is
daughter Of Daniel Thompson who was
a member OF the State Constitutional
Convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14
LATE LOCALS,

County Clerk James this afternoon
issued a license to wed to Albert y.
oliver. aged &C. and Amelia owen 80
both Of salt Lake.
Dean Harris Of the High Episcopal
Church Of Toronto. Canada ana dean
of the college there. is a guest regis
tered al the Knutsford The dean mas
been 10 Western Canada 10 iook INTO
affairs of the hanging Of an EpIscopaI
missionary, which occurred some u'''e
ago.
Roht. f. Harrison, the Los Angeles
mining man. came up from me SCUM
TODAY and Is at the Knutsford'
Ellen Peterson. mention Of whom was
made In last nights News IN con,
nectlor with the arrest OF girl nainel
Kate Knox, called at the News ihiss
afternoon and stated that she atleneeu
a dance on Tuesday night ana az no
time during the evening was she m tiie
KncN girls company as stated oy the
latter.
Senator Thomas Kearns recently
wrote Representative Mcmillan asking
thst he forward 10 Washington q lst
az the district and county schools OF
Utah In response 70 Nh McMlllahs
replying to the request WORD was re-
ceiyed today from Senator Kearns 70
the effect that each school would snort
ly be supplied with government maps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14
ARGUMENTS on FRANCHISE.

The board OF county commissioners
held special session this afternoon, to
listen TO the arguments put forth In
behalf Ct the two street car companies.
who are striving against each other to
obtain a franchise on Seventh East
street. County Attorney Christensen
was in attendance for the county, At
torney +. u. Critchlow for the Salt Lake
line. ana Charles Baldwin represented
the Rapid Transit, the latter two max
irg arguments In behalf OF their re-
spective clients. As heretofore publish
ed, the proposition as far as the county
board is concerned, has resolved into
purely legal questions. which was the
nature OF the proceedings today. After
hearing what the attorneys have 10 say
for the street car companies, Mr.
Christensen viii be called upon to ad.
wise the board as TO how II should act,
and what II can do In the premises.
The superintendent OF the two car
lines and a number OF citizens OF For
es; Dale ard vicinity were also present
TO listen 10 the arguments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14
DAYLIGHT NJ. 4 NJ. COMPANY.

The Daylight Mining and Milling
company filed its articles Of incorpora-
tion with County Clerk James today.
The general and commercial office OF
the company is TO be in this city. The
capitalization OF the concern is placed
at $4,000, divided into 100000 shares Of
3 cents each. The purpose Of the COM
pany is to develop the Japan. the Japan
Nos. and mining claims, situated in
the ophir mining district Tooele coun-
~ Abal b. Sawyer is president; Joseph
p Megeath. vice PRESIDENT Josiah G.
Sawyer, secretary, whom, together with
Shand Smith and Robert w. Clough,
constitute the directorate, Messrs. Me-
geath and William f. Shelton each own
10000 shares OF stock; Messrs. Smith,
Ellis Bishop. Sawyer. Henry Eiseman,
John +. Corey. George NJ. Dever, Josiah
G. Sawyer. Robert W. Clough, David
b. Breese. Charles 5, Martin and Rob-
ert S. Hill each own 10000, and Junlus
Young Argyle T. Miller and Charles w.
King each 5000 shares. a. h. Sawyer
holds IS 900 shares as trustee and 100, 900
shares remain as treasury stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14
VILLAIN0US CANVASSER.
Ogden Police Are Looking for One in
Their City.
Especial to the News. y

Especial TO the "News.")
ogden, March 1.-THE Ogden police
are today on a sharp lookout for a
villainous photograph canyasser. Last
evening he entered the home Of John
Kooyman, SAL Twenty-elghth street. He
found no one but two little girls, Min
ME and Rika. He showed them some
pictures and asked them II they would
not like 10 have their photographs
taken. He then commenced taking
liberties with the little girls and indi-
Gated his intention Of assaulting them.
on the return Of the parents OF the
children the police were notified but the
man whose name is given as Thompson
kept out Of the way and did not return
TO his lodgings last night. He has been
in ogden since some time before Christ
mos. Detective Pender said today that
the fellow had been loafing around the
saloons a great deal Of late
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14

the third time. under suspension OF the
rules. Mr.. Axton started the debate.
He said that when members understood
the bill they would reject II. II seemed
reasonable on the face Of II that cause
should be shown for removal. Men
when they remained long in the service
became dead on their feet. Such men
were pensioned off. But II would be
lsin to go back TO old conditions by put
ting obstacles In the way Of the remov-
al of such men who had outlived their
usefulness. Under the old law men
were suspended and then reinstated,
drawing salary for the time OF their
suspension, thus costing the city double
salaries. Mr.. Smith argued that the
system of removing firemen without
cause crippled the service. n, L. Nor
rls took the same view. He said he
knew Of cases where officers who had
been discharged for the proper perform.
ancs Of their duties, Mr.. Van Horne
cited some Of the evils OF the old system
which. he said, the passage Of the bill
now before the House would again
plunge the city into.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14
WILL
NOT SING TONIGHT
Great Prima Donna Will Not Appear at
Tabernacle Tonight, and Concert is Can
celled Public Disappointment.
osembrich will not slpg tonight"

"Sembrich will not sing tonight"
That was the word Manager Graf
brought to the News" at noon today
when he drove up from the Knutsford
in a cab, jumped out and ran up the
steps into the editorial department,
supplemented by the statement; "The
madam has cold--an affection Of the
throat / have just had consultation
with DR.. Niles of your city and he de-
clares on his word as a physician that
her vocal organs are not in condition
to permit OF her appearance at the Tab
ernacle this evening"
Continuing Mr.. Graf said; 81 assure
you that she is quite Ill. | know the
salt Lake public will be greatly dis
appointed at not seeing and hearing her
as It expected; for she Is the worlds
greatest vocal artist without doubt. II
the Salt Lake public Is disappointed /
am doubly so, II is the only perform
ance that Madame Sembrich has failed
to appear in, where she has been billed
this season, with one exception. that
was In Boston and she has sung forty
times But as l say she has throat
trouble and that ends II.
Mr.. CRAFTS attention was called to the
statement which he made TO the ogden
correspondent OF the News on the
arrival OF the company there yesterday
TO the effect that every artist In the or
ganlzation, including the noted prima
donna herself. was in excellent voice
and that the latter was feeling par
ticularly well and looking forward with
pleasantest anticipation 10 her appear
ance at the Tabernacle this evening.
Mr.. Graft responded; Madam Sem
brlch did not tell me Of her indisposl-
ton although she had really been all
Ing ever since we left Denver she
stated to me today that she said noth-
Ing for the reason that she hoped to
be able to make her appearance as adj
vertlsed. Again repeat that ! regret
more deeply than cansexpress the fact
that we are compelled to cancel our en-
gagenent IN Sail Lake. | thought for
time today that the difficulty might
be largely overcome by US remaining
here and giving the concert tomorrow
night. But the madam tells me that
she knows her own voice so well that
she would be able 10 sing no better
then than now. That Of course ends
It."
The public was very 10th to accept
the news of the cancellation Of the con-
cert as bonafide, and many persons ex-
pressed themselves to the effect that
Manager Graf saw that the engage
ment was not going to be a success
financially, and that the cancellation
was the result. Upon that point Mr..
Graf said emphatically to the News
THE sale Of seats was very large
larger than at first anticipated The
interest was great and a big house GER
tain. There was much more than ex-
penses In it, and the loss financially is
mine. am making a jump halfway
across the continent this week, and
have given but one performance-that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14
IN THE HOUSE.
Last Actual Day of LegislationFinds
the Work Well in Hand.

The last day OF the third session OF
the Utah Legislature commenced with
a somewhat sparse attendance In the
House. The work was well In hand, and
the House was waiting for reports from
its various committees. Gardner's ir-
rIgation commission bill had been
drawn up in typewriting as there was
not time to have II printed, and copies
OF II were distributed among the men,
bers.
Word was received that the Senate
had rejected House bills Nos, IA and
Is. on registration, and on motion Of
Mr.. Holmgren the Speaker appointed
Messrs. Holmgren, Stuart and Wells
lis a committe to confer with the Sen
ate. regarding their resuscitation.
The House concurred In some imma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14

at Denver It would have been 10 mo
monetary advantage 10 have given The
concert as billed"
Prof stephens, Of the Tabernacle
choir did not fail to show his chagrin
though he said little. 1t was evident
however that he was doing great deal
OF thinking and It was stated that he
was overheard to say to an intimate
friend; Never again will I attemnt
a proposition Of this kind. | know when
have had enough"
The professor agrees with Mr.. GraY
mat the failure of Madame Sembrleh
to appear was entirely due 10 her nhvs-
zeal incapaclty, and that the matter Of
hnance had nothing to do with the nan.
appearance Of the great star tonight
Manager Graf, as an evidence OF good
faith, offered to include Salt Lake in
me schedule on his return trip NEXT
month but Prof. Stephens respectfully
declined saying that he could not ex-
pect to hold the choir together and
Keep 1t In such excellent voice for that
time, as he now has 1t.
Inquiry at Daynes music store this
afternoon elected the information that
SL2OO worth of tickets had been sold
there. In addition to this there was a
good sale from outsidetowns and special
excursions were to be run from ogden
and intermediate points and from varI-
Gus towns south on both the Oregon
short Line and Rio Grande Western;
80 that II is quite certain the receipts
would not have been insignificant when
the fact is taken into consideration that
there was a steady inquiry for tickets
during the entire afternoon. OF course
all holders Of tickets will be able to
secure a refund Of their cash by calling
nj the Daynes music store, where they
received them.
The public Of course is overwhelmed
with disappointment But what shall
be said Of Prof Stephens and his band
OF valiant and sweet toned singers who
have worked like TroJans for weeks to
make the distinct hit Of their profess
slonal careers? Last night they were
led and praised by sembrich's own con-
ductor for their magnificent work
which he declared was a revelation to
him. At II o'clock today the choir had
a full dress rehearsal with all OF the
stars themselves with the exception Of
the soprano, and were fairly reveling
In the expectation Of tonight's per-
Torrance, Now they will agree with
the poet that the best laid plans OF
mice and men gang aft a glee"
The only consolation that remains is
that the choir is not the financial loser
in the outcome Prof Stephens had
been caught before and this time de-
manded a $500 forfeit, which was put in
his bands several weeks ago and which
he will now convert TO the choir fund
for the non-appearance Of the company,
which win leave sufficient money with
him to pay III all advertising and other
expenses. The company Is next booked
to appear IN San Francisco,