davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10

velOped that will aid best in the work
of building to the best interests of the
state. The object of the Mothers con-
gress is to do something that girls
may be trained TO incline towards home
life. Another important question is
that of literature. A mother could make
no better investment than to purchase
a motherhood library. A list has been
prepared by a competent committee of
books and magazines fitted to the va
rying ages of the children"
Harmony in the Home.
Alfred Best sang THE Sailors
Grave" and then Mrs. w. 3. Dougan
spoke on Harmony in The Home" She
wife and patience on the part of salf
bury their differences and treat each
other with respect. particularly in the
presence of the children.
Mrs T. S. Richards. who led the dis
cussion of the subject, said no two per-
sons had ideas exactly alike, and that
husband and wife could "agree to dis
agree" particularly on religion and
politics.
Mrs Alice Merrill Horne spoke of
harmony IL furnishing the home. This
had subtle. influence she declared.
The finer sensibilities should be devel-
oped by the exercise of taste in carpets.
walls, pictures and furnishings in gen
eral
After a guitar solo by Professor c. ID.
Schettler. Mrs. Ida 50 DusenberryF of
fr-ontinuei an. T,aye2A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
REBELLION A FAILURE.

Movement at Bacalod Against the
Civil Government.
Dumguate Island of Negroes. p. T.,
April 9.-Since the United states Phil
ippine commission was at Baealod, the
capital of this island. March 81, the ma
tive civil governor of the island, Senior
SOverenO, has attempted 10 start an in
surrection against the establishment OF
the commissions new system of civil
government He failed TO secure a fol-
lowing
The sentiment of the provincial gov
eminent is almost unanimous in favor
of the division of the fund Of $4,000
Mexican currency, now in the hands
of the present government of Negros.
between the proposed provinces of Oc-
cidental and Oriental NegrOs. The
bone of contention has been that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10

the depot of war stores at Bosham's
kOp, Orange River colony.
As an Offset, the commander in chief
reports that 100 men of the British
Lancers aud Imperial yeomanry were
attacked by 400 Beers to the northward
of Aberdeen. Cape Colony and that
after several hours eff fighting the Brit
ish We're surrounded and captured.
with the exception of twenty-five, who
succeeded in making their escape.
Paris, April 10.-Ile Raphel, which
has already published several remark
able statements as TO the plans Of Nj.
Kruger, displays the following dispatch
from The Hague this morning. ''Alr
Krugers departure for the United
States has been fixed for May 81 He
viii lecture in Tammany hall about
June g, as the guest of the Democratic
party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10

enue collector. was arrested today on a.
warrant charging him with having paid
Aaron Bearnstein 81 for his vote. The.
three Judges who accepted Bearnstefn' S
vote one minute after the polls had le-
gally closed, were also arrested. They
furnished bonds in the sum of $500 each
The Tax Reform League decided to-
day to increase its fund for the prose-
cution of election frauds from 10000
to $4,000. Committees representing
both the Republican and Democratic
parties are cooperating with the
league in the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
DENVER WOMAN is ARRESTED FOR
FRAUDULENTLY VOTING At ELECTION

Denver, Colo. april "a warrant
has been ISSUED for the arrest of Mrs.
n a Ratchhe, on the charge of hav-
ing wIIfully knowingly and unlawfuily
voted in the, wrong precinct at the late
city election. She is SO years OF age
and has two childrep. She was an ac-
tive Democratic worker during the
campaign preceding the city election
II is said that She is the first woman
arrested for san ELECTION fraud IN this
rountry-
r, L. Myers, atdeputy internal rev
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10

Father very low, though quite con-
scious Appears to be sinking
That was the latest report received
last evening from Monterey. 1t was in
the form of a dispatch from John q.
Cannon to President Snow, and was re-
ceived here about 1880 = IN. More dis
tressing news preceded it during the
day. One dispatch, which appears to
be authentic, said President Cannon
death is hourly expected. Another one,
sent out by the Western Press assoeia-
ton, announced his death during the
afternoon. This came through San
Francisco and Denver to The Herald.
Suspecting inaccuracy. The Herald
wired the telegraph office at Monterey
and received word that President Can
non was still alive. but the end was eN-
pected every hour
The receipt of the dispatch from Gen
eral Cannon last evening but inten-
sified the grave alarm felt by President
Cannon's family and associates for
several days now. Not the slightest
hope is held out for his recovery by
his people here, but they are on the
contrary, prepared for the final an
nouncement at any moment
AS Monterey is not a night Office, it
is doubtful that any communication
could be established between that city
and Salt Lake after Office hours. So if
as is not unlikely, President Cannon
not be known here until this morn
ing.
The following Associated Press dis
patch was received at II O'Clock last
night:
Monterey. Cal. April s-George @.
Cannon of Salt Lake, one of the apos-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
CHURCH COLLECTION
OF NEARLY 100000

New York April 9.-The Rev W. X.
Huntington, rector. Of Grace church,
has made pU0lie the fact that nearly
100000 was COLLECTED in that church on
Easter Sunday This is the largest
single collection in the history Of the
Church. and the feature of IL WAS that
Il was- not the result Of any special
pseadinE or OF 'giving service but
az a Spontaneous giving BY members
OF the congTegatian whO- knew taat
Or Huntington Desired large sum OF
.lt.~.-f.h strO1-k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
PRISONER Is SHOT.
Killed While Being Taken From
Court Room TO Jail

Phoenix. Ariz., April AT Yuma this
morning Deputy Sheriff w. A. Alexander
was shot and mortally wounded as he was
being taken from the court room to jail
after receiving sentence of life imprisO,-
ment for the murder of Mrs J. J. Burns.
1t is not Known who fired the shot, as iI
came from the inside of building near
the court house.
Samuel King. brother of Mrs Burns. is
under arrest on suspicion and. other rela-
tiveS will be arrested as soon as the ex-
element subsidies. James Miller and
William Fain, who are also under indict-
meut for the same murder. have been
removed from the jail to the penitentiary
for better protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
Anti-British Demonstrators.

Berlin, April 9.--Emperor William to-
day received the British special mission
designated to announce the death of
Queen Victoria and the accession OF King
Edward VII The commissioners We're es-
corted 70 and from the palace by de-
tachT ent CT the First PruSsian Dragon
Guards Outside the commissioners no.
tel. in spite of the strong police force
on duty there, there was minor Anglo
phobic demonstration, persons in the
crowd shouting. Down with the Eng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
10 Isl Philippinee-

washington. April 9.-The navy de-
partmenC has under consideration the
appointment of a board Of officers 10
visit the Philippines and map ont the
extensive work in Connection with the
esta bishment of a new United States
naval station with a. large dry dock at
OlOngapo. on Subig bay which wiz take
the place of the old station at Cavite.
At present there are no dry dock faCili-
ties except at Hongkong and in Japan.
and the naval officials are DESTROYS OF
having dry dock facilities on their own
territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10

commission set apart tuO-thrids Of this
fund for Occidental and one third for
Oriental Negros, the difference in the
amounts to be offset by taxes sun un-
paid at BacalOd.
A resolution iD favor af the organi-
zatlon of the two provinces mas been
adopted. Details have been embodied
providing for the obligations of the
present government The provinces viii
be created later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
SLOWLY SINKING.
But Physicians Have Not Yet Aban-
doned Hope.
Especial to The Herald.)

NSpecIdI 90 TIC t1eraIu.)
San Francisco, April 9.-The sudden
change for the worse in the condition
of George @. Cannon, which occurred
two days ago, is gradually sapping his
strength, and he is slowly sinking. His
physicians, though they have not aban-
dOned hope, admit that his condition is
critical and that their patient is slowly
sinking into a state of Inconsistencies
from which he has only possibility of
awakening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
Short in Els Accounts.

Des Moines, Ia, April 9.-President
w. E. Coffin of the Iowa Loan & Trust
company stated today that a complete
examination of the cempany's books
showed the shortage of Assistant Cash
Ter Benjamin Grayson, who was found
dead last Saturday, to be $4,000. The
coroners jury has not reached a con
clusion as to the manner of Grayson' s
death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
To STUDY Fngiish LANGUAGE

Washington. April 9.-Emperor VIII
liam has decreed that the English Lam
guage shall take the place of French
in the high schools Of the German en-,
pire, according to a communication re-
ceived at the state department from
Consul General Guenther, at Frank
fort. The French language hereafter
viii be an OPTIONAL study
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10

road row yesterday made the following
prediction: The Short Line has the
best of il at this end, and Clark has the
whole thing at the other. Clark is
building this way and Bancroft is build
ing towards him. By the time they
meet. Hartman will have consolidated
Clafk. and will own it all. Then he will
take Pioneer. square along with it and
run the Union Pacific, Short Line,
Southern Pacific, together with the
Denver & Rio Grande and Burlington
into his union depot. That's the way it
viii turn out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
SIGNS PEACE MANIFESTO.
Two Clauses Were Objected to, How
eyer hv AerirlaIcln-

eYer, BY AgulnaIdo-
Manila,@ April although the Of
ficials are uncommunieative, it is never
theless said that Aguinaldo signed the
peace manifesto this morning Chief
Justice Arellano drafted the document
AguinaIdO strongly objected to two
clauses of the manifesto. and consid-
cradle argument was required to over
come his objections.
Colonel Ababa. the insurgent leader
of Zambales province, with thirteen Of
fcers, eighty-thTee men and ninety-tWo
rifles. surrendered TO Lieutenant Col
Onel ManciI G. Goodrich, commanding
the marines stationed at Olongapo on
Subig bay General Malvar with about
800 men and as many rifles. is expected
to surrender shortly at Slang, in Cavite
province.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
STEAL GOLD BARS
FROM A STEAMER

Cherbourg. France. April 10-On the ar
rival here of the North German Lloyd
steamer, Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse yes
terday Captain Englehart, from New
York. April >, It was announcedsthat three
gold bars. worth e4.C09 each, had been
stolen during the voyage
All the baggage landed here was eN
amined with the almost care by the Gus
toms officers and detectives, but the gold
was not discovered. One hundred ana
nifty passengers landed for Paris and
several detectives Travelled in the speciai
train with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
van Nc Mehtion Of Wine.

Toiedo, O., April 9.--NIiss, Ida Eckert
Lawrence of this city wig viii read
DE poem at the launching of the bat
f5csi1ir Ohio, has been requested by a
lfunnber OF Ohio teTbrerance women not
10 ngatlon wine In aie verses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
THEIR FATE IN THE
HANDS OF GOVERNOR

st. Paul, Mimi. April 9-The house
today reconsidered the Vite which killed.
the bill re permit the parole OF the no.
torious Younger brothers, now SERVING
life senteces in the state prison. and
sent the bill TO the governor fOr ap-
proal or rejection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
FIREIN ASYLUM.
All the Patients Were Taken Out in
Safety.

indianapolis, Ind. April 10.-Fire
broke ou1 il the women's department..
in the main building Of the Central
hospital for the insane at o'clock this
morning The patients are being
dressed, and IL is thought all win be re-
moved in safety.
The fire at the Central hospital for
the Insane IS under control. The loss
VIII uot be heavy. All the patients were
removed in safety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
NHITTEMORE APPEALS
TO THE AUTHORITIES
Wants County Commissioners to Head OFF The
Short Line.
Another Nile of Track was Laid Yesterday and All
Was Quiet
Especial to The Herald.)

"
LA and the
-
uuh o
grade
OF ali kinds are hume
eles OF by
ere ca o mat
p IS
DeFet defending the Utah
in he
a
county
ort
and county
theespnty.
people rights the
rights 3yremOre
trying
within
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
Assignment 80 Hobson.

washington. Apris 9.-Naval Con-
e,Euetor Richmond II Idobson has been
4tfsnea 70 speciaI1 dfIty III the bureau
- ..8hs.ruction sfid repair. navy, de-
selnenf he viii assunle his new du-
4 tIexs Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
Parents 90 Distressed.

Pawnee city. Neb.. April 9.--rhe Assoc
GATED Press dispatch from Anif Ar7lars
Mich. was che first nofi7cttien thar
friends Of Charles Il. fiare had that fne
young man Mas affected sacitil ara aiiIleflf
fe.selahttnS Duoofnc pifEse The parent
or MT Hart i've hers 1od are muclr diS-@
IreSseS- They cotaRst fHnenf U-ittl
the visit Gf Or y .7lf.l 4ssf he nfciiidsti
college. - 81 ci-ep last winter TOR
study the ri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10

noon sessions. TNHese were solely for
mothers, and the le gray-haired man
in the front row looked as solitary as a
lone turtle on a sand bar. But last
night was Fathers evening and
there was a liberal sprinkling in the
audience of fathers and of others who
looked as if they might be. About 400
persons attended the sessions.
Ex-Congressman W. H. King was the
leading father of the evening, presiding
over the deliberations. Mrs. w. NJ.
Stewart of Salt Lake. the president OF
the congress, occupied a seat with him,
although she did not take part in the
proceedings until the close. Then she
rose to announce that the sessions to-
day would be designated a parents
congress" in the hope that the fathers
would poiD in the deliberations.
Presidents Address.
The congress opened at 10 o'clock
with prayer by Mrs. A. Z. Hyde and
an address of welcome by the president,
Mrs. w. M. Stewart of Salt Lake. In
the course of her remarks she said:
There is a serious menace in our
educational system There is something
wrong in that which will send a young
woman from college to her home dis
contented with her environments and
longing for outside careers. 1t is neces-
sary for the bread winners to go out
into the world; but the independent
woman should hesitate long in entering
an arena where so many are struggling
for bread. When character building
is given the predominance from the
cradle, then those qualities viii be de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
French Premier Improving.

Paris. April an. Walwecl-R Rousseau.
the premier. passed good night Ills
condition is excellent and his rapid re-
coVeTy is anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
Silver and Lead.

Silver soc. per ounce
!. Cope ,lg5se, per poynd, ., ~.
3 cad. y 5. < r. Co. : price, $780, New
York exchange, SASI12-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
Up-tO-Date MOnarChS.

How Kaiser William, Edward
the Seventh and Victor En-
manuel institute reforms and
lead their people.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
SCHIFF SEES MORGAN.
CONFERENCE THOUGHT TO BE ABOUT
NORTHERN PACIFIC AND UNION
PACIFIC AFFAIRS.

conference regarded in Wall Street highly
important took place in the office of ]. Pierpont
Morgan yesterday Soon after Mr.. Morgan's ar
rival at his office Jacob H. Schiff. who represents
the Hartman interests in the Northern
Pacific Railroad which has opposed the Morgan in
| terests. arrived. evidently by appointment and
was shown directly Mr.. Morgan's private office.
The impression prevails for the silence of the
conferrees leaves no room for absolute conclusion,
that affairs of the Northern Pacific and the Union
Pacific railroads were discussed thoroughly, and
that the board of the Northern Pacific will
the directorate of the Union Pacific that it will
conform the changes of the Northern Pacific.
Three directors of the Union Pacific now
cessors. This affords a favorable opportunity for
such changes will best conform to the Northern
Pacific situation and harmony.
When Mr. Schiff left the office of Mr.. Morgan he
was evidently in a good humor, although he re-
sion. Soon afterward Mr.. Schiff had a conference
with Mr.. Hartman, and 1t looked as II the two
interviews would dovetafl.
1t is suggested by that Mr.. Schins visit
had reference to the appointment of Robert Bacon
partner of Mr. Morgan. TO the directorate or
the Union Pacific Railroad. This. however. is
secuted by others, who say that Mr.. Morgan would
not make such close alliance at present. But all
agree that the talk conciliatory. and that good
to both railroads must come of it,
The report that the board of Northern
Pacific directors would convene next Tuesday could
that the nominations made by Mr.. Morgan Will be
confirmed some time next week.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
A BANK TO WORK ALL DAY.
INNOVATION TO BE INTRODUCED BY THE
NEW EMPIRE STATE INSTITUTION.


duced in banking circles. Barking hours has all
ways been synonymous with getting to business
little before the middle of he day and leaving II
early In the afternoon. A new bank proposes 70
change all that. The Empire State Bank, chartered
recently by Superintendent kilburn, Will begin bus
ness some time next week III the Arcade of the
Empire Building, at Broadway and Rector-st. The
hours of this institution will be from o'clock in
the morning to o'clock IN the evening. The Iur-
pose is offer customers advantages In the way
OF banking that can be obtained other SINH
lar institution in the city.
1t is probable that +. r. Thomas, who was the
youngest bank president in the country when he
assumed the position head Of the nov defunct
day will probably be the president Of the new bank
II is Mr. Thomas's ambition. to head an institution
OF the kind while he is yet young. Thomas a Post
the promoters, and Orlando I. Thomas. a '0cn-
ber of the firm has already been elected 70 he vice
presidency. o. +. Thomas is also president OF the
Empire State Beet Sugar Company, a director In
the International Silver Company. and Interested
in the General Carriage Company.
1t is announced that the Empire State Bank Will
attempt to do general banking business In
Wall Street. but will try do the bulk OF Its busi
with the tenants OF the building In which II l.
TO be situated. The Empire Building Is practically
filled with large steel and iron companies whose
mostly new combinations. made within the last
few years and have not been In business long
enough to make affiliations that may be considered
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

POOLROOM KEEPER, NOT ALLOWED TO
OPEN, TAKES VENGEANCE ON sue
CESSFUL COMPETITOR.

Two court officers yesterday raided an alleged
poolroom in Third-st.. in the Long Island City dis
trict of Queens 1t spectacular affair, for
the leader of the raiders welded crowbar in
forcing entrance. One hundred men were found
in the place and two arrests were made
The leader of the raiders Patrick j. Murphy.
To hear him tell it he is a commission merchant.
but his commissions the losses of the bettors
That he does not deny. and he tells of his life and
operations openly and frankly He is under
bail to answer Indictment in Manhattan for
keeping pooroom. The arrested Rich
ard Cook. He does not deny he intended to a
poolroom, but laughs at Murphy. and says the old
went off at half cock and that the raid took
place before he could open up.
Cook does not talk frankly Murphy. but ad-
mts he was in position to open and that he spent
5000 in getting ready On Third-st.. Front-st.,
In Long Island City, there is old barn. Patrick
j. Gleason used 1t powerhouse for his trolley
roads, but for years it has been a sleeping place
for tramps. Within few years it has been con-
sideraby repaired and furnished up
For some days it had been whispered about Long
Island City that Cook would open up and take all
sizes of wagers against the on all tracks.
At the same time word around that Murphy
would open up Borden-ave. The tip named yes
terday as Cooks opening day and Monday as
Murphy's
In the early hours of the afternoon Murphy ap-
peared before Magistrate Conncrton ard re-
suit Of his representations three warrants were
issued. They were for members of the Doe family.
1t was only a short walk from the courtroom to
the old barn, and the way Murphy borrowed a
cTowbar grom blacksmith. The officer AMI
Murphy came to the door of the barn. II was
fastened on the outside by paddock, This gave
the place a most innocent appearance. The Off
GERS thought so, but Murphy laughed at them. and
placing the crowbar in the hasp he jerked it out
with single effort. The door opened and
the three entered to find themselves in a 100
by 80 feet, and containing a hundred men.
They were seated about on chairs in groups in an
eXpeCtant attitude.
The police looked around for wires but found
none. There was telephone instrument. nor
telegraph apparatus. The Cooks laughed at Muir
ply. There was not even racing chart card
anything
Magistrate Connorton was gone when the rarty
reached the courtroom. so after searching
Magistrate Matthew J. Smith couad and
pressed nto service. When magistrate saw
who made the complaint he looked up I'm a sur
prsed manner and looked keeny AT Murphy.
Thomas McGraw, one time City Clerk of Long ISL
and City. qualified bondsman for both Cooks
giving $1,000 bonds for each.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
ATTERBURY REPLIES TO WOODRUFF.
SAYS PETTY oUARREIS OVER PATRONAGE
SHOULD NOT INTERFERE WITH
PARTY HARMONY.

Walter B. Atterbury, chairman of. the Kings
County Republican Committee and leader of the
XVnth Assembly District. who was attacked in
a statement given out by Northumberland
Woodruff on Wednesday night. has decided that at
the present time IL is better to to smooth over
the differences In the party than to foment more
trouble. In a statement issued yesterday Mr.. At
terbury says. among other things:
Because petty quarrels between members of the
executive committee questions of patronage
too Insignificant to be permitted interfere in
any way with the preservation of harmony in the
Republican party at this time. when about
TO enter upon most important election. | have
concluded reply to the remarks of the Lieu
tenant Governor and the committee of disappoint-
ed politicians of the Twenty-thrd Ward who ap-
pealed to him to assist them in forcing the people
of the Twenty-third Ward to elect an executive
member who shall be amenable 10 Mr. Dady
am sure the Lieutenant Governor said what he did
unwillingly. and i know that he has been grev-
ously misinformed of what has occurred during his
absence from the city.
Many Republicans expressed regret yesterday
what they term the unfortunate utterances of
Mr.. Woodruff