davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
STATEMENT OF COMMITTEE.
Grounds OF Grievance Again Gone
Over.


ul1-A'9
ONeI'
--..- .-,...--rs. rarr.s.ntiug the stTIk- +
49,. lied. 7r..er- Hove
t.a '" D" .''''
George and Rooney. were '-'-
amused when shown }la ahpNt Specldi ;
r.......r and they stated that IF all
.t..-,. rr-..,- -arra-
lh' S.-iN'-7 ''-,-.
sent were present That la"s' '''r "''ui-
LID, amused r1 d. man. After "a general
4..........- ard after considering she
ass. MOTTO.
import '- ... ''7,.'..-' '..'0 --.-..
.o..t-..-.' ..l .t'. -,.1,-r,
-..: 81 -.
sNa..0.. ID. .' pop. poo. .- -.
.N .'. III ..--. -.
...-.-.... .'. +r,.. .--.---,
---......
u .t -. ..r.-,.r.f
. -. .lr .-.-.-
...-s.-..-. ....,---.-...4 .-. .t.. 49, -....
.rr..r -r.. ,..-.... .,...r....-.
H... mined ..... a........--..r g.. .7-.-.
.ar.v miners a- NAN and rrs.e-r-ars
srt "a zr.rr trrr.. .1-... r1,.. had ..-5a,-
.a.rs of their own similar q, rha-.. .g-
.au hay. and tr.r fr.. h4r-aF Oh
.rnrarnv We. r.,r. ssI. off fha-T
-A- O.. fE. EVIL ,.,..T.--5-. .-
rumu.trs. hen. rraeart rau-asarrfna-
majority of the rmnrnyaa- off fine pleas
amt Valley Goal .unrHsny haria,s fhs
tHa strike was Not premature and d
advised and r.. r,r5.,-. -rr..- .I-- 3D..
SONS W. had fsr SrrIkuE. already stat
. ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
Wilhelmina a High-LonesOme.


After Victoria but one actual ruling
queen remaiUS-Wilhelmina of Holland.
or seyeury-fOur rulers ON the earth
twenty-five are presidents fifteen are
kings and six arc emperurS This is cise
Of the things which VIII MOI. 90 DC the same
iu lie years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
JAPAN'S GREAT CHANCE LOST
MINISTER SAYS SHE SHOULD
HAVE PROTESTED BEFORE.
Time was When Russia and Germany
Seized Slices of China-Outcome Of
Manchuria Treaty Doubtful.

tCorrespoudence of the Associated Press-)
Yokohama. Jan. l6.-Mr. Kato, minister
of .,--eign affairs is reported 10 have
said g. a recent interview in answer 10
the demand that Japan should enter upon
a strong foreign policy, that this empire
lost its great opportunity in falling to
protest against the German seizure OF
Efao Chou and the Russian occupation Of
Port Arthur That, in his opinion, was
the crucial day for Japan and II IS too
late now to effectively stem the tide OF
eucrOachmeut.
In regard TO the supposed secret treaty
between Russia and China, Mr.. katO IS
reported to have said
"Il is probable that Russia has entered
into some understanding about the dlS-
uo~aI of Mauchuria- 1t Is Russia's usual
policy TO arrange that 50 many dlpio-
matte affairs executed by her repre- scnta-
lives do not necessarily emanate from the
government but are LETT to the discretion
ur her ministers. When tn0 representa-
riveS act TO suit the government the latter
giveS it's ratification, but when it Is in
convenient il is declared 10 be contrary
tu its views. having been done on the
raSnonSibility of the minister concerned
and the latter is WorthWlth removed from
his post lot his alleged presumption 1t
is not clear whether the present secret
treaty with China was concluded with the
instructions of the St. Petersburg gov
FFumauL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
IneontestabIe Proof.

BeIle-Do you think Chappie loves me-?
Grace know it, He told me today
that he was going TO shave OF his NOUS
tache so he could devote more thought to
YOU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
Koraa NIakes Demand.

Tin. primitive character of Korean
-lalasmarsalp has been curiOusly Illus
lralel hy a. recent demand made upon the
. Japanese government by the minister OF
IhaJ country that the Korean political
refugees now iu Japan should be handed
over or hau5~H-d tu some remote region
uT foreign country. Not OTiy arc the men
iu question living quiet and inOmenSive
lives here UE- their government seems to
have DO conception OF civilized inter
national usage In the matter 1t is need
less Ir say -lat the Japanese government
VIII lake no notice whatever of the de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
MOUNTAIN STATES
BILL TO ABOLISH AN OFFICE
POSITION OF IDAHO IMMIGRA-
TIoN COMMISSIONER.
Barrett's Friends Will Fight It-Ref-
erendum Bill Has a Rocky Road
Ahead.
lsnecsa1 to rhe HeraldN

Boise. Ida. Feb SIT was stated today
that bill would be introduced TO abolish
the office Of commissioner of immigration
and labor, held at the present time by J.
5 Barrett, who was recently appointed
to succeed Secretary of State Bassett- II
such a measure is introduced II viii pre-
cipitate one of the warmest fights in the
story of Idaho legislatures. Mr. Bar
rett's friends viii look on IL as q direct
slap at him. and the personal aspect OF
the contest Will impart To il q bitterness
that will dwarf whatever Of merit may be
contained in the good faith opposition 10
continuation OF the Office
Mr.. Barrett Is a Mormon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04

There is pro' ably no disease or con-
Litiou of the human system tllGs.
causes more suffering and distress
llau piles. TABLER'S BUCKEYE
PILE OINTMENT cures them quickly,
without pain or detention from bust
ness. Price. so cents in bottles. Tubes,
- cents. Van Dykes drug store, cor
uer Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
Referendum Bill Likely to Fail.

The senate viii probably take final
action on the initiative and referendum
resolution Tuesday. It viii require a
twO-thirds vote TO adopt IL and it is not
believed the proposition will have the re-
'quired number. It is not considered a
political measure although the Republi-
cans in the senate are sOlidly against &C..
It is expected one or two Democrats VIII
join them in laying the thing IL its grave
If it should pass the senate, however, il
stands very little show of gazing through
the house. In that body, with all the
members present, it viii require thirty
three votes to pass IT. The three Re
publican members from Latdh viii, IT is
said. vote for the measure, giving it but
thirty-two votes, providing all the fusion
lists vote for il and all the Republicans,
with the exception OF the three men
toned vote against it
The proposition to take an excursion To
Oregon Is gaining ground every day
among the legislators. The affinity of in
terestS existing between the two states
makes such an excursion accenLaDle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
Expected Failures Do Not Come.

The closing aud balancing of accounts
which is a confirmed habit of all Japan
Csc tra,icsmen and merchants at the open
ing of the new year seems to have re-
suited i'm far less financial disaster than
WAS guriCiUated- No prominent failures
are raDorted and business Is moving
smoothly i'm its usual channels. The an
uuaI shipping report shows great in
.-r.s-. I'm lI,- tonna &c of vessels entering
y1f-nra-1r and Kobe. while NagaSdk4.
owing -u the great activity i'm China and
Manila affairs has experienced some
Thing like a. genuine boom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
Young Lochinvar and Gold.

But the most startling adventure he
ever had was just after he went TO
Durango. The civil war of Durango
was in progress and a battle took place
in one of the streets one day it was
Cor some caustic editorials on this day S
battle in her paper that Mrs Romney,
the sister of Mrs L. NJ. Goddard. had
ber. newspaper Office threatened by the
rustIers. For d long time after that
there were two bands OF TuStleTS ana
thieves and bad men round about Du-
range and Animas City, and there was
war to the hilt between the bands
Men were shot in the streets daily one
night Mr. Mcfarland. who was batch
ing in a log cabin behind his church,
was reused from sleep by a knocking
at the door II was the dead of night,
and he demanded to know who was
there A voice replied that II was a
friend who wanted TO see him. When
he opened the door d masked man,
/ bearded like the bard stepped in and
! t,sesented to the astonished young
. preacher the alternative of cooked
revolver held in one hand and a TWEEN
/ tv-doilar gold piece in the other.
/ You can take your choice, parson.
said he. coOlly. i want you To marry
me If you win I viii give you this
$50 If YOU won't III give you the con-
/ tents of this gun.
/ The preacher said that under the cir
tcumstances he was willing to perform
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
Britain 80 e Cables.

The very foundation of successful
naval strategy is efficient and eXclus-
lively controlled communications. and
inferior ships Great Britain, with her
care and foresight. has created and de-
veloped d network Of submarine tele-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
THEY Always DO IT WRONG.
Net One Woman Ia Thousand Knows
the Proper Way to Leave
q Street Car.
"Dern these women! -

"Dern these wOmen!'
Thus calculated Metropolitan
street car conductor the other morn
ing as he gave the bell rope a vicious
double pull to signal the mote to
60 ahead. A reporter who knew him
expressed surprise al his ungallant re-
mark.
u didn't mean anything disrespect-
full" said the fare taker, wearily, but
sometimes l have to let loose. The
women set me crazy the way they get
off cars. Now, that one nearly got a
fall by getting OFF backward. the way
she did. If there had been the littlest
bit of motion to this car when she
stepped off with her face to the rear
end she'd have gone kerthump down
on the concrete.
Not one in thousand women he
continued, "ever aights from street
car right. Instead of taking hold of
the handle bar on the upright toward
the front Of the car, she grabs the
one back. If you don't believe il watch
lhiS push ana see II m not telilng you
true one
The reporter said he'd watch, and he
did. not only on this car. but several
Others he rode on during the course
of the day He watched men and wom-
en- alike. Out of 81 women who alieht-
ed 81 of them got up when the ir corner
was reached and carefully selected the
wrong handle bar to assist them in
aliohiing. Out of ia men none took
other than the proper clutch contriv-
ance. Seven of Them, however. invited
the foo,killer's attention. They
jumped off while the car was speeding
rapidly. Any shirgtonian can
prove the truth of Conductor 909a'>
assertion by keeping eyes peeled when
street car riding,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
New York Markets,

FIOUR-State and western irregular
and a shade lower to sell; Minnesota pat
ents. 3.70aS9s: winter straights. 5000
$40; winter extras. s260Q2.s5 winter pat
WHEAf-Hnd Il sharp decline under
liuu!dation due to bearish Argentina
news and disappointing cables, Decem-
Der, 1G y-l6u77 Lice. March, 79ac.
RYE-Quet; state, 5I85sc., C l. T., New
York, car lots; No. western. 6lI4c, f. o.
b.. ahoat
CORN Generally firm and higher on
light offerings and good short demand
December, 62ssI65c, May, e3i4 gt3lsc.
OATS-Quiet, but steady track, white,
state, 4lu47c.. track, white. western. Ag
41c,
PORK Easy mess, sl5.6oa's.5o; family
LARD--Easier; prime western steam
9l5c,
Bl'TTER- Steady; state dairy, l4G2lc.;
creamery. l5422I2c
CHEESE Quiet fancy large. colored
ainuga.C. fancy, large. white. gls4aAc.; ;
fancy, small, coored. l0laq10'sc.; fancy
small, white, lOAc.
EGGS-F Firm, state and Pennsylvania,
22U 23c. western, candled, 2lM2 &c.
SUGAR - Raw steady, fair refining
3 bite, centrifugal, a6 test, . Billie. re-
fincd steady; crushed, 5.G0c. powdered.
MOLAssEs Steady; New Orleans 37g
RICE-steady; domestic, 446,.c; Japan.
NLLow-s city 5!4c; country.
'HfTES7 Steady, shipping, soassc.; good 70
ehonn. s5ns5c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
OLDEST DOLL IN AMERICA.
"GeOruin." Owned by Mrs Lincoln, OF
Chelsea. Massachusetts,. HasEx-
listed in Three Centurics.

The oldest doll, as far as known. in
any part of this country. is Georgia" "
the property Of Mrs. Alice l.. Lincoln,
of Chelsea, Mass.
"Georgin,"- being over a hundred
years old. can well boast Of having
"liyed' in three centuries. Four gen
crations Of children have pcttcd and
beaten her by turns, and, although
her smiling countcnance bears many
a mark Of "the whips and scorns of
time and her shape!y brown head,
with an occasional ugly dent, would
seem to indicate that the skull might
easily stand little trcpanning. never
thrlrss this childrcn's idol of bygone
days is in remarkable state of pres
ervation.
GEORGIA. was originally south
ern lassic' and was raised in Mil
ledgeville, Ga, "befo' de wah." She
was given to Mrs. Linco!n's mother,
in exchange for a ring, by Miss
Weekes, an old schoolmate.
The latter's mother had previously
paraded the doll in he doll carriage of
her times, and perhaps if Georgia could
onl use the artificial tongue with
which she is provided her previous
family history might prove her right
full eligibility to the Society of Coloni-
al Danes
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
EishinE ScnSOh ClOscd.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Oct. 3O.-The
fishing season of 1900 1901 is now prac.
tically over. and the tribute In loss Of
life and property which the ocean year.
ly demands Of this fishing port can be
approximately made. Sixty-two men
killed or drowned and nine vessels lost
comprise the casualties. The years
losses are heavier than last year, which
was the smallest in twenty-th three years
The sixty-two men left seventeen wild
ows and thirty-hve children. This
makes the average loss for the past
twenty four years Of ninety-Hve men
each year. The nine vessels lost had a
registered tonnage Of GIT tons, valued
at $4,000, and on which there was an
insurance Of $52, 2,S43.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
Killed the Superintentlon Il ant

plTrSBuRG. Pa, Oct. 30 Because
he had been discharged for drunken.
ness John McArdelie, workman on
the new Frick building, shot and killed
Charles Il. Youngberg, superintendent
of electrical construction for the George
A. Fuller company, by whom he had
been employed. Two bullets entered
the body Of the victim. the fatal one
entering just above the heart. The mur.
der occurred on the second floor of the
building just about the time the day
workmcn were leaving and for a time
the murderer was in danger of having
summary justice dealt out to him. A
crowd of 500 workmen and others gave
the police all they could do to protect
McArdelle, who was cringlng behind
temporary barrcade. When Near
delie was finally convinced that he was
safe, he said: I've done it. I'm sorry
now. did it for one days pay"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
ACCEPTED
THE ROAD.

Levy Court yesterday afternoon acoep {
cd Silver Run road which has been finish
cd to their satisfaction. and an order for
"A. 426 .5l in favor Of Patrick Fakey was
drawn. being the balance due him for the
repairs.
Messrs. Chan dler and Msaley called the
at ention of the court to the condition of
| several bridges, and the commi ssionars
| in the districts in which the b idges are
painted. The bridges that will be repair.
| cd are Eleventh street. Third street and
Market street over the Christiana. and
Washington street bridge over the Bran
dywine.
Sheriff McDaniel's bill OF s2,176 for the
commitment of vagrants, which was held
up by Comptroller Kelley, was referred
to the com mittee on jail, on motion OF Mr.
Maggin on.
The court took up Coroner Frick's ap-
pllcntion for telephone in his home ut
Newark. The coroner called attention
to the fact that oil his predecessors were
provided with telephones by the court
On motion of Mr.. Chandler. 1t was de.
cided to install phone for the use Of
the coroner. Comptroller Kelley was di
REQ ed to credit IS, 800 to Silver Run road
and to charge that amount to unappr0pri
uted fnnds
Oliver East burn Of Mill Creek hundred
WAS allowed $50 for sheep killed by dogs.
Reuben Satterthwaite of Mill Creek hun
died was allowed s. for sheep killed by
dogs. Commissioners Megginson and
Lynn were authorized to have temporary
repairs made to the Rosoville bridge and
its wing wall. Charles 7. Wolhar inform
ed tho court that he had been assessed for
u house and lot ut Twen:y ninth and Mad
son, whereas IL Is only lot. The sub
ject WAS referred to the commltte on over
mid ta yea
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
RAID ON,
SLOT MACHINES

A gentleman from this city who
was In Philadelphia yesterday Says
that the Law and Order Soclety's
agents recovered fully $50, 900 worth
Of slot machines containing at least
81, 900 In cash.
During the raids yesterday sever.
al policemen played conspicuous
parts in clipping" off shopkcepers
and In placing obstacles IN the way
Of raiders Policeman No. 1875, OF
the Third street and Paramount Ave-
nue. Station. was discovered warning
a man to put his slot machine under
cover.
In a cigar store at Fifteenth street
and Snyder Avenue the warrant did
moi tally with tho man behind the
counter and lie objected to having
the Slot machine found In his store
removed. The constable Insisted
and the man then sent boy over
to the Thirty-fourth District Police
Station across the street. A house
sergeant In citizens clothes, a pa.
troman and two special policemen
came running across to the cigar
store.
The sergeant looked at the war
rant aud noticing the Discrepancy
in the description advised the man
behind the counter not to surrender
his slot machine. The clerk showed
fight aud as he was backed by the po.
liccmen the constable and Law and
Order agent, not wishing to raise a
disturbance withdrew, leaving the
machine In the store. A m mute la.
ter some one rushed from the store
and mountinga wheel hurried through
the neighborhood warning the shop.
keepers to concea! their machines.
Thecrusade was begun at 7ocock
yesterday morning. AT that hour
nine big wagons, each driver havirg
two able assistants, drove up in front
of the building at 02O Walnut street,
where the Law and Order Society has
its Offices. Secretary Giobony sent
constable e-and one OF bis men on
each wagon.
The raiders started for the central
portion of the city where in some
parts four or five machines had been
found in one block. 1t was deemed
best to gather up all these machines
in as quick time as possible to pre-.
vent the "tlp' being given before
all the places could be visited. DE.
spite the fact that the ra. d,rs acted
quickly, their presence in that part
of the city was soonheralded through
the district.
AS a result number of places
which had been visited Thursday.
Friday and Saturday by the society's |
and in which slot machines
had been found, were either closed |
when the raiders called or minus the
gambling devices.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
Will Organize | Libraries

The State Library Commission has
appo red Mss Florence Bavard Kane. OF
phiindclphia as travelling organizer, and
she viii enter upon her tutius on Mon
day rext.
Miss Kane Is daughter of the late Dr.
J. Kent Cine, Of this city. and niece Of
the la c Thomas F. Bayari. She having
been educatei for library work in the
library dnpar' mont of Drsxel lrstituto +,
and also at Bryn Mawr College. - =.
Her frs duty will bs to organiza tho
libraries in Dover and pace thom on q
better basis than at pres MT. Al or thi,
task Is compile ed she will devote her
attention to improving and enlargins
tine scope OF the travelling library system
throughout lhe state.
In this undertaking the Library Conn
mission and Miss Kane will have he CO.
operation of the Stute Fedora ion: OF Wo.
mons Clubs, which was instrumental in
having bills ennc ed by the last Legsla-
tUre for the advancement of the library
cause throughout the state
Many Of the Womens Clubs have libra
ries of their own which will be embodied
in the enlarged sch me contemplated.by
the Library Commission and which Miss
Kane Is o organize. Shells we'll knoan
many Wilmingtonians IL is expected
that her work will bo highly successful.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30

LEON F. CzoLGosz, the murderer
of President Mckinley paid the
penalty ot his crime yesterday
morning at Auburn. n, Y. lie Wa,
shocked TO death at 7.l2 o'clock Jy
100 volts OF electricity. The har-
dened wretch SAID as he was oeing
strapped into the death char: "l
killed the President because he was
an enemy of the good people, Of the
good working people. | am not
sorry for my crime. He died as
he lived. no fit associate for any
human being. He passed away
unrepeutlng, unhonored and his
name forever disgrace to his fam
lily and his countryme His exc
cution should be warning 10 9th
ers thai the people rule this coun-
try and the killlng Of the Presd
does not interfere with the progress
Of America.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
THERE is = probability that the
over athlet,cs--football

THERE is 4 probability that the
controversy over athleties--football
between the boys Of the High
School and the Board Of Education
will soon be settled. The plea was
made that the football team great
ly interfered with the progress OF
the Buys in their studies. The
bows refuted the charge and ever
since there has been more or less
antipathy between the boys and
the faculty Monday evening the sub
ject was brought up at the meeting
OF the School Beard and the matter
referred to a committee, whom, it
Is thought. will straighten out mat
tiers to the entire satisfaction OF the
boys. We cannot see why the boys
should not be encouraged in all
healthy sports and every encour.
asement given them that the Board
OF Education possibly can grant
them. Encourage the boys aud
uphold the name oi the High School
among the other school and college
football teams.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
Wreck of CamrtcII D3rperous

The dangerous na1jlre Ot the wror,; ~
the caps 2si srboC nor Llvinja Campsv
lying IN the Chnnns, If he lower Delaware
Pay, near Fourteen Foo, Bunk, wa, ma 10
knowD by i. II. Browor, agent OF tbs
Maritime ENchHuyn. in Lowes, Del The
Campbell changes her position with tho
iic, dif ing about a hund ct yards .
the bay with the noon tid1. and abort t.t.
same distance l"wn lhs bay wi h the chh
II 10. Frequently rigNtinG her elf, and then
going Owe ou her -ide again. The dcie.
net also shtf from east t. west thereby
leaving the buoy some dis unpo from tho
wIeuk Unless some means uro pes ii,v
taken to remove the Campbru shipping
men Rr" of the opinion that some u'hor
vessel will meet wi h thu -LIuo fate ~ Ida
i'os lur, which ran into tue w,egs ana
sank on Thursday last,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
Deaine IS Cannot be Cured.

by local applications ns they cannot
r, ach the diseased portion Of the ear
Thore is only one way to cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedy. Deaf
ness Is caused by all IN Dilamed condition of
the mucous liuiug Of the Eustacii an
Tube. When this tube gets inilamed you
have running sound or imperfect hear
ing and when 1t Is entirely cl losed deafness
is the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is Do,hing
but an inilAmed condition VI The mucous
surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. fres
f. j. CHENEY 81 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills arc tho best.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-30
-. Asleep In A1idair,

PITTSBURG, Oct. 30.-ThOmas Ea.
ton Is both lucky and unlucky. While
he was engaged in plastering the crev-
Ices in the stone tower of the Trinity
church, on Sixth avenue, while sus-
pended on hanging chair over 100
feet above the ground he fell asleep.
A small boy discovered the man was
doing and called for assistance A fel-
low workman risked his life by climb
to the top. He carefully pnioned Eaton
to the chair without disturbing his
quiet evening slumber. Then he was
lowered to the ground. and the foreman
told him that he was discharged.