davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
AT GRANTS OLD HOME.
The Rev. Or. GunsapIus of Chicago
Was the Principal Speaker.


Was the Principal Speaker
SGaRena. HIS April 27.-2rhe serents-
ninth anniversary OF the birth of Gen
era EsIant was celebrated. there today.
The occasion was.the tenth of a series
and in Tevery respect was successful.
The speaker of the dayk the Rev. DR..
Frank w. Gunsaulus. andAa party of
distinguished guests arrived from Chi
cage at 1:1S O'Clock and We're escorted
to Turner hall.
The Rev DR.. GiunsaulHs address was
warmly received bysan 5n1mense audi
ence. The city was decorated in honor
of. the event, which. was- participated
in by leading q citizens of tc7ns and viz
lagos within a radius of 100 miles. Let
tiers of regret were read from Mrs.
General Grant. Mrs sSartoris, Admiral
Dewey, Senator Depew, Senator Ali
son and other prominent Americans.
William. RippiII. president of the Grant
Birthday association, delivered the
honor of welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
RATE WAR Is ON:
Alaskan transportation Companies
Make Big Cut.

Make a Big Cut.
Seattle, wash. April 27.-The disso-
luton OF the combine OF transportation
companies doing business between Sc
attic and southeastern Alaska, which
was announced yesterday, has led to
an open war in passenger and freight
( rates. The slash has already gone half
way into the rates fixed by the defunct
organization, and the companies are
lined up for a war that may continue
all summer.
Two companies today announced the
passenger rate Of IS from Seattle to
Skagway; other concerns are down to
SIC and So. The association rate was
SIG. A proportionate cut has been made
in rates for freight, and livestock rates
are down from $40 to $3.50. $50
Unless a compromise is meanwhile
effected, of which transportation men
have, no hope. the cut viii reach e still
lower point with the opening Of naviga-
ton on the Yukon next month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Whera the NTnnsv Went.

wallace Ida. April 27.-It is under
stood that E. L. Candy, the dead cash
Ter of the First National bank Of Van
.eouYer, Wash, had invested consider
ably in Occur D-Alenes mines during the
last two. years. He paid $4,000 on "a
bond on sc1ssirlss near Murray the. dnai
payment being due Nay !. He also
owned ten claims in the same neigh
borhood7 and is said to have spent about
$4,000 in Development work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
CASE OF CALLAHAN
GOES TO- JURY
Disagreement Likely in Trial Of
Alleged Kidnaper.
PRISONER ON THE STAND
DECLARED HE HAD NO HAND IN
THE CUDAHY ABDUCTION.

4
Omaha, Neb.. April 27.-The Gala
han case was re-opened this morning
with James Mcdonald on the stand
Mcdonald testified that he and Gala
han We're together between and /
O'Clock on the day Of the kidnapping.
On eross-examination Mcdonald said
Callahan was very nervous He adj
mitted that he had recently told two
detectives that he was nots quite sure
whether it was Dec. IS or the day ey
second day following.
Mamie Mcdonald. the little daughter
of the preceding witness. proved an
unfortunate witness for the defense.
She said she remenlbered a man named
Johnson who often visited Callahan
and had heard il whispered that hs
was Pat CrOwe.
Frank Hensman, a paper carrier,
testified to having seen Callahan daily
at Mrs. Kelley'S house as he made his
rounds. He delivered his papers be-
tween $3.50 and . D. M, and had an
impression that he saw Callahan ar
the house on Dec. is. He felt some
doubt, however, as to the exact date.
James Gillian. another carrier, re-
membered seeing Callahan spending
his time in Henry iOrff's saloon when
he was supposed to be absent on his
kidnapping mission. He also was not
positive as to the date. The state
then rested its case.
The early afternoon was occupied
with the testimony of Callahan IL his.
own behalf. His story was a series of
denials OF ali the allegations OF the
state. He said he spent the afternoon
of Dec. IS at home and in the evening
played cards a Orff's saloon in South
Omaha.
Callahan Knew Grove.
The state sought to show that Calia=
han had been in the reform school, but
was not permitted to do 50. Callahan
admitted that he had been convicted
I of robbery in this court. He denied
! thatshe had been convicted OF burglary
He said he had known Pat Grove for
/ twelve or fourteen years. He said he
/ except what Grove told him.
4 Callahan said Grove had a hard
name and had asked kim not TO use
/ ais right name If they met any friends
when they were together and should
I Introduce him. He admitted that he
drove with Grove a couple of times.
! He thought the buggy belonged to Gil
Ian, Groves brotherin-law at South
/ Omaha. The defendant testified that
J Grove never stopped out at Mrs. KEEL
| ly's longer than few moments.
/ The evening session of the Callahan
/ case was surprisingly brief. as the
defense waived its right to address the
I jury. This action was apparently taken
1 in order that the more skilled talent
of the state might suffef similar
| deprivation The instructions to the
1 jury were lengthy and without fea-
ture-
Al 1:3O a. IA. the jury notified the
court that there was no immediate
/ prospect of an agreement being
reached, whereupon the judge went
| home and retired to rest Part Of the
jurors are endeaVOring to secure lit
4 tie rest IN the jury room. The con-
i census OF. opinion seems TO be that the
/ jury viii not reach an agreement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Missing Priests BODY Found.

Montreal, April 27.-The body OF the
missing priest. Father Jolly. was found
in the lake near the parish tonight
Father Jolly Disappeared Ave months
ago. but the fact was not made public
until April 20. Two weeks before MS
disappearance he drew 5000 from the
bank, which mopey cannot be found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

sFohded to the toast, Progress OF Our
Country During the Last Third of a
Century
General Isaac catlin of Brooklyn was
the last speaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Delcasse at st. Petersburg.

ST. Petersburg. April 27.-Af Dels
case. the french minister Of foreign
affairs. went today to the Imperial
palace, where he VAS received by the
dowager empress and Grand Duke
Michael, the heir apparent. The lat
Ter he presented the grand Gordon OF
the Legion of Honor He was enter-
tanned at lunch by the dowager en-
press and later in the day left st.
Petersburg for Paris He was accom-
panied 20 the station by Count. Lams-
dorf and 81. Witte Russian ministers
of fo1eigns fairs and finance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

20 Care Cold in One Day
Take Lazatfte Brorno- 2uiniSe Tablets,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

The morning session opened at
J O'Clock with a business meeting Of the
tEndeavOrers in the Sunday school room
I and meeting of the Epworth League
L In,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
NEW YORK HOPS.
Shortage in New York Crop Has
Been Overestimated.

New York, Oct. Hugh f. Fox, who
has just returned from a tour of the
hop growing section of the state, gave
to a reporter of the Journal of Com
merce his views on the situation there.
t"The shortage in New York state" he
said, has been very greatly exagger-
ated. There is no doubt that a. very
considerable decrease exists in some of
the large growths in Otsego, Oneida
and Madison counties. The shortage
is, however, confined to these counties,
and a good many of the smaller grow
ers in these districts have raised more
hops than last year, while there is some
new acreage which has come into bear
ing for the first time. The net shortage
in New York state will not exceed 5000
bales, in my judgment
Very few hops have been baled as
yet" Mr.. Fox added, partly because
of the continued dry weather, but prin-
cipally for the reason that nearly al.
growers are now raising silo corn for
winter fodder and are busy getting it
N. The bulk of the crop will not be
oaled for some weeks yeti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
IS A CHILD BRIDE.
Thirteen Year Old Bourbon Girl
Marries Man of 3S.

Fort Scott. Kan, Oct. The citizens
of the little town of Deerfeld, ten miles
east of Fort Scott are all wrought up
over the marriage of Minnie Moore, a
13-year- old girl who lives in that town,
to a man by the name of E. M. Fabra.
who also lives there. The man is 53
years old, being three times as old as
his child wife. The marriage was
solemnized by a justice of the peace
in Nevada and was accomplished with
out the consent of the girls parents,
and has caused a sensation and the
people of Deerfie1d will cause the arrest
of F'abra for swearing that the girl was
of marriagea1e age. The case has
been laid before Assistant Prosecutor
Elliott, ut no warrant has as yet
been issued for Fabraw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
BURNED TO DEATH.
Sister of Judge Advocate Lem
ly Dies in North Carolina.

Charlotte. N. C., Oct miss Laura
Lemly, 45 years of age, a sister of
Judge Advocate Lemly, of the navy,
was burned to death at her. home in
Salem, N. c., Monday. Her clothin 3
caught fire from kitchen stove and
she was so badly burned that death re-
suited in four hours.
Washington, Oct.1.-News was receiv-
ed here last night of the death by burn
ing of a sister of Captain Lerhly, judge
advocate of the Schley court of in
quiry, which occurred in North Carroll
ma Immediately upon receipt of the
news Admiral Schley and his counsel
sent word to Captain Lemly offering
to move the court to adjourn today, but
the captain had retired and could not
be seem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
No Use For Redmond.

New York, Oct. 1.-The United Irish
societies of New York,at a recent meet
ing rejected by a large majority mo-
ton to appoint a committee to receive
John p. Redmond and the other dele
gates of the Irish parliamentary party
who are to speak in this city next
month. The meeting was presided over
by p. J. MeNulty, county president of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The
action was taken on the assumption
that 1rish-Americans would be satisfied
with nothing less than complete indie
pendence for Ireland and that such a
solution of the Irish question could
never be obtained from an English par
Lament by constitutional methods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
WRECK AT MAPLE HILL.
Rock Island Engine Crushed Be-
tween Two Heavier Ones.

Passenger trains were delayed sew
eral hours on the Rock Island this
morning on account of a freight wreck
at Maple Hill
Westbound freight No 80 collided
with eastbound freight No SO. No. SO
was standing and No. SO was running
at the rate of ten miles an hour when
the collision took place No, so was a.
doubleheader and a light engine led.
The light engine was caught between
the two heavy ones and was nearly de-
molished
No one was injured. The accident oc-
CURED at about 2:30 this morning and a
track was built around the wreck at
1890. In the meantime trains were run
over the Union Pacific tracks between
Manhattan ana Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
M'KINLEY'S WILL.
Schedule Shows He Was WORTH
About 100000.

Canton, O.. Oct. 1.-The will of Presi-
dent Mckinley has been admitted to
probate by Probate Judge Aungst. In
pursuance of the wishes of Mrs. Nc
Kinley and on her signed Recommended
ton the court appointed Judge William
r. Day and Secretary George B. Cortel-
traitors bond of 100000 was filed.
In their applications for letters testa-
mentary Judge Day and Secretary Cor
telyou say that the amount of personal
property left by the late president will
be about $4,000 and of real estate
about $4,000 aggregating about $210,-
O0O
Mrs. Mckinley remains in about the
same condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
Santa F eMan Hurt at Emporia.

Emporia, Oct 1---While the Santa Fe
yard gang under Chas- Elliott were un-
loading steel rails, Ralph Richert, one
OF the men whose home is at South ave-
nue. and Cottonwood street, was quite
badly hurt. The gang was unloading
the rails from car by skidding them
70 the ground One of the rails, after
hitting the ground, rebounded and
showed the skid upwards. Rickert was
standing in the car and the end of the
skid hit him in the abdomen He was
carried home and cared for by a physi-
cian, who pronounced his case not SER
lous. He is resting easily today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
Cotton Belt Ranort.

St. Louis, Oct lat the annual meet
ing of the stock holders of the St Louis
Southwestern Railway Cotton Be'D com
submitted. 1t showed the operations dur
ing the year ending June 30, 1901, as fol-
lows: Gross earnings, $,3S7174. operating
expenses, including betterments, S4,6Sz ~;
net earnings. 81, ,754, ,2S2; all other receipts.
$50 195; total income. 81. .836,477, an increase
of $685. 5S1 over 1e00; charges against in
come, 81 2S1. SOB, leaving surplus of H.
554, ,374. an increase Of $924.6sz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
Executors of Rogers win.

New York, Oct. 1-William Penning-
ton and John S. Parkalow will qualify
as executors of the will of Jacob S.
Rogers, recently admitted to probate
at Paterson, N, j., by Chancellor
Magic. 1t is expected that restraining
from paying the bequest to the Metro
politan Museum of Art till the claims
of the preponent are still further con-
feetA6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
SANTA FE STATISTICS.
More About the Wonderful Showing
Made by Annual Report.

Should the Santa Fe road continue to
go forward for the next five years at
the same ratio as it has maintained under
the Ripley management it will then be a
system of at least 10,0O0 miles and have
an annual earning capacity or nearly Sle0,-
900. 000- These facts were disclosed by the
sixth annual report of the company, of
which a general summary printed in
Monday evenings journal. Further de-
tails from the report will be of interest to
railroad men in Kansas.
The following statement of the funded
debt, not including treasury notes. is
given:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
Shy at Carnegie,s Gift.

New York, Oct. 1.-The London cor
respondent of the Tribune says: Scot
tish students seem to hold aloof frorl
MI Carnegies munificent university
scheme in Scotland. This is the effect
OF the executive committees report
just published
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
TOOK TOO MUCH MORPHINE.
Death Of En1poria Woman From
Drug Taken For Headache.

Enporia, Kas., Oct Mrs. Fred
Corbett died late Sunday evening from
the effects of an overdose of morphine
administered to alleviate headache. She
mad been ailing for a couple of days
with a very severe attack of sick head
ache, and had tried several patent rem
edles for it but without avail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
Assistant to President Harrim an.

San Francisco, Oct. LIT is reported
in railroad circles that julius Krutt-
schnitt, fourth vice president of the
Southern Pacific, has been appointed
assistant to President Hartman, and
will represent the new head of the cor
poration in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
Douglass House Burned .

Houghton, Mich, Oct. 1.-Fire which
broke out in the kitchen of the Doug
lass house destroyed that structure
early today The guests were aroused
and all safely made their escape Loss
between $4,000 and 500 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Oct. IL a. m. tempera-
lures: New York "a; Boston "a; Phil
adelphia So: Washington 81; Chicago
so; Minneapolis 60; Cincinnati "a: St
Louis 66.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Oct 1.-Fofeeast for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday,;
cooler tonight; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01

plaintiff prays for such other or fur
ther relief as in equity the facts may
entitle it to receive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01

Continued on sixth Pase.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
Purely q Drifting Match For
the Yachts Today.
Three Hours and Three Quar-
ters Going Ten Miles.
SHAMROCK DOES BEST.
Turns First Stake Three Min
utes iu Front.
Vast Crowd Goes Out to Witness
the Contest.

New York. Oct. 1-At $40 p. m. the
race was declared off.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21
THf SKAGWAY MARKET
Squads Co Inside As Fast Az Thoy
 Roach tho Town

The market is 1n uncertain quantity .n respect to hard. which with Rex os standard may bc quoted 1t isc for "a DO. tns i2'a for tens and i2- for hvcs Tho quotations arc high but arc cNpcc. tod Co bc lowered during thc week
 Tho price of hay. being between th, old and new crop win hc uncertain dur. ine the next two cor thr,c weeks hlt ml\ bc quoted ot ga per ton today
 Oats 800 per ton.
 Flour. soft wheat olympic }t@ 70 bbl and hard wheat H cNtm.
 Rex hams lic and bacon. same brand ijc
 Chop fcod Nn. l-iaf u tnn.
 Chicken feed. tGntm a ton.
 Perish1blrs are very variable in prices Che demand of stocks going out of seo' son being weak. Native cabbage turnips Pie plant have passed out of season and and beats. have kept Imports out of th, market and may bc quoted at each. iC Onions. imports. full grown. 5ejo pei cont
 Potatoes have gone inside as fast as they have touched Che town and there ar, virtually none in stock but sell today at 2isc Ib.. wholesale. and 5c retail.
 Market Is so short of apples that ther, is hardly more than sufficient Go meet local demand They may be quoted at S2 50 per box
 The highest quotation on eggs or, Washington ranch at &N50. and price, range down to Che crates of eastern cand. led goods.
 Oranges and lemons. SC per box.
 Peaches. HN0SlU per box
 Celery N per dozen
 Grapes arc not yet well In thc market barely sufficient Co supply local demand none Co speak on being in Che hands oi Che wholesalers.
 Pie plants has passed out of season and demand. but on sale 0 5c no.
 Pears. N.75 per box.
 Tomatoes cannot bc quoted by the box owing Co Che lack of uniformity in thc packages but sell at about l5c lb
 Watormellons. % per dozen.
 Cantclopcs N50 per dozen
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21
A FINE SHOW
Magnolia Four Discount Pro.
 fessiOnal Talent

ElEs han was never quite so thorough ly nucd os last night Every seat was occupied and standing room was at a premium. Tho show was in every way better than anything that has ever been furnished by professionals in Alaska. The acting was very good. Che singing splcn- d,d and Che cakc-wolk supreme
 The performance went through very smoothly because thc events were not ovcrlr1wn Everything was thruly Co Che manor born-l straight reflection of plan tatiou sunshine. 10 would bo hard Co find a better arrrcgatlon of native negro nl- enc than that which made Che large audi- cucc. last night roar with laughter and applaud with the utmost vigor Great credit ls due Co Lieut. Raincs. through whose untrug efforts Che entertainment was such signal success. Private Pate and Mrs Hayes were the shining lights of Che cokc-walk
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21
.DIRIGO BRINGS A LOAD
Much Freight For Local and Inter-
 for Merchant

on schedule time. Che DirIgo blew hcr arrival whistle ot three o'clock yesterday morning she brought eighteen passon- rcr, for Skarway several Of whom were for Che Interior and large cargo oi freight
 The Dome Commission Company had a big shipment of oats and apples. Geo. Munger. Che big mining operator of Daw- son. had oyer fifty tons of machinery for his use. The Yukon Electric Com pauy. had several tons of supplies.
 There were oyer nfty thousand feet oi lumber for Che White Pass G Yukon
 Ross Higgins & Co.,. received HISS sacks of feed besides holf a ton of eggs Kettles & Ford got in some stoves for winter
 The DirIgo had considerable freight for Ilaincs which was landed north bound.
 The pirigo sailed on her return trip at o'clock yesterday afternoon with several local passengers
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21
Must Not Drink

Omaha. Aug lt-Au cdict from Gen. erI Manager Dickinson. or Che Union Pacific road. has been issued notifying th, employees of that system that habitual drinking or even Che mere freQucnting oi saloons win in Che future be considered cause for discharge Four thousand copies or Che bulletin win bc circulated
 "lt is we'll known fact that drink ng implir WoTkingman's efficiency. the circular says "'rhe duties of nu- road men. particularly those in Che trans portation and mechanical departments. 1re cVacting. and necessarily demand cool Judgment and sound body. Notice is therefore given that habitual intcm- pcrance or Che frcquenting or saloons win bc followed by discharge"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21
GOOD PLACE TO LIVE
Alaskans Grow Homosiok In the
 DulI, Hot East

Although Mir and Mrs Edw Doyle and daughters have been absent from skag- way but two months, their short visit at the east gave them ample opp0r- tunity Co become homcsicl. Especially was this the case with the children who looked forward wiu, SO many bright anticipotions Co the pleasures they eNpec- ted Co experience In thc populous east Like most people who have become used to Che thrill which accompanies the ever changing conditions of the frontier. as soon as the novelty of the finished and elegant appointments of the staid. old communities wore away the even tenor of life and the eternal samcncss of events became appalling The blazing heat Of the days and the swcltering nights caus- ed them to long for the invigoratins climate they had left. The su0ocatins atmosphere took an the pleasure out or existence and made sightseeing SO dis tasteful that they did not even think a visit to Che Buffalo exposition would compensate them for the uncom, fortable experiences which lt would en- tall
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-21
AWAITING Ills
 DOOM
Murderer Geo. O'Brien Stops
 Feigning Lunacy
Eats His Meals With Regularity Talks Co Newspaper Men-Win Make Statement Go tho Public Before Ho Dies

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