davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
DANGER SIGNALS
Aches and Pains Are the Danger
Signals That You Are Sick and
Need Treatment

Read the following symptoms over carefully.
mark those you feel In your case, and send or bring
them TO DIS. Shores and they will tell you whether
you can be cured FREE OF CHARGE.
The Head ana Throat.
This form OF catsrrh is most coIamon-resultiEg
from neglected eolds-quickly cured with little
cost BY DIS. Shores famous treatment.
rs your nose stopped upt'
docs your discharge"
is your nose sore and tendeTz''
lis there pain ia front Of head2'
do you hawk to clear the thrOats''
is your throat dry IN the mOrninET'
DO you sleep with your mouth 0pen?"
You can be easily cured nOw-dOn't let II run
into complications.
The Bronchial Tubes.
When catarrh Of the head throat is neglected
wrongfuliy treated, IL extends down the wind
pipe into the bronchial tubes, anu after a while
attacks the lungs Quickly cured with little cost
by Drs. Shores famous treatment
Have you cough ~
DO you take cold easily? ,"
Have you pain in the side7"
DO you raise frothy mnterisls2'
do you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
do You feel You are growing weaiKerF'
Don't risk neglectinE these warnings stop the
disease before II reaches the lungs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

DO you have rumbling IN the bowelss''
These are the seven simple signs indicatinl
disease OF the liver. II you have any OF sll O
them. seek Drs. Shores now and be cured
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
TERMS OF BURLINGTON DEAL.
OFFER TO STOCKHOLDERS BY THE GREAT
NORTHERN-NORTHERN PACIFIC
INTERESTS.

The offer which has been made by the North
ern Pacfc-Grea Northern interests. repre-
sented in the pending negotiations by James ].
HILL to the Burlington board. for submission by
them to their stockholders, is understood on high
authority to embrace the exchange of the stock
of the Burlington road on the basis of 500 par
value for $500 in 312 per cent collateral trust
bonds Figuring the probable selling price Of
these bonds in the market at 90. the value placed
upon the stock by Mr.. Hill and his associates
is thus found TO be 1SO about , points above
the present quotation.
Such stockholders prefer cash to bonds, 1t is
understood. will be able to dispose of their new
securities to the underwriting syndicate at STA
which figures out $40 cash as the selling price
a price equivalent to a per cent guarantee on
the stock The Burlington stock is widely dis
tributed chiefly in New-Engand and its holders
are conservative and hardheaded investors, with
WI the stability and excellence OF the Bur
lington road is in many family tradition;
so that the acceptance of the present offer is
by any means assured There is reason TO be-
lieve. however. that rather more advantageous
stated above would seem to be not inequitable
when taken in conjunction with the fact that
the Burlington road has many millions of treas
ury assets. available for distribution among the
present stockholders.
Burlington was comparatively inactive in the
stock market yesterday, the transactions aggre-
eating little more than 81 900 shares and the
price ranging between 1733t and 1862. The close
was at 1I0$s net gain of Il per cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
HAVANA GAS INVESTIGATION.
A1-THORITIEs DETERMINED TO GET AT THE
BOTTOM FACTS.

Havana March 30.-The present investigation
regarding the moneys paid by the Havana Gas
company for the alleged purpose of Influencing
legislation covers matters originating in 1913
The uresent issue was brought about by a state
noent made 10 the military governor by di-
rector and large stockholder in the company, TO
the effect that he believed the whole thing TO be
swindle and the further statement that
monevs were being paid to a certain Individual
or his agent on a statement by this individual
that he had TO pay half of this money to Wash
inston and that if it We're not promptly paid
the tariff would go up The claims of this in
dividual were made stronger by his presumptive
intimacy with the authorities in Washington and
Cuba.
The military governor informed the stock
holder that If he desired an investigation of
the matter he should make formal complaint,
requesting an investigation. This he did. also
filing a certain letter written by him TO the
president of the gas company and the presidents
reply thereto, together with one or two drafts,
which had been duly cashed He based his claim
that the matter was swindle on the ground
that he now realizes that the legislation re-
earding the tariff on petroleum has been brought
about by proper means, that the individual in
question had not had influence on or part in II,
and that he believes the whole matter has been
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
PROMOTION FOR FUNSTON.
APPOINTED BRIGADIER IN REGULAR
ARMY-WHEATON ALSO HONORED.
JOHN II. V. ARNOLD.
Photograph by Pach Bros.)

Washington. March 3O.-The following i'm
portant army appointments were announced at
the White House tonight:
To be majOr-GeneraI United States Army.
BriGndier-GeneraI Lloyd Wheaton. vice
Miles, promoted acknowledgement.
To he briGadier-generals in the United
States Army. Brigadier-GeneraI Frederick
Funston, United States Volunteers. vice
18th United States Infantry. BriEadier-Gen-
eraI Volunteers. vice DagGctt. retired.
The announcement of these appointments was
made after conference OF the President. Sec
retary Root and Adjutant-General Corbin.
Other appointments in the Paymasters, Quar-
termaster's and Commissary departments were
also given out. but chief interest naturally CEN
tired in the high appointments of a major-gen-
eral and two brigaders. and particularly in the
selection Of General Funston after his gallant
exploit in capturing Agunaldo. Following the
the announcement General COrbin sent the fol-
lowing to General Macarthur:
Washington. March 30.-To Macarthur. Ma
Mia: The following appointments made: Wheat
on major general; Smith and Funston, briGa-
der generals. Secretary Of War joins me in
congratulations to ALL CORBIN.
sketch Of General Funston's win be found
Page s. Part H. Of this mornings Tribune)
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

The city officials are practically unanimous in
their opposition to the charter amendment now
before the legislature to establish three platoon
system in the Police Department. They say that
the legislature has no right 10 interfere with
the authority OF the local officials to regulate
the hours of police duty. The amendment is re-
garded of the worst attempts ever made
by the legislature meddle with the city's do
mestic affairs. If the Legislature goes so far as
to decide how many hours each day policeman
shall patrol the streets. the officials say. why
should the legislature not go further. and decide
what policemen are 10 be detailed promoted?
The amendment is regarded by the officials not
merely a violation of the principles of home
rule, but also as menace to the rights of the
city authorities to manage city affairs.
Mayor Van Wyck would not discuss the
amendment yesterday. but others at the City
Hall said there doubt that he would
veto it If it was passed by the legislature. Po-
lice Commissioner Murphy said he was opposed
to the amendment. because of IT'S interference
with police management. and because II would
make necessary increase of at least >. 100 in
the police force. Such an increase of the force
would mean immediate increase in police
salaries of about 81, 600 900. TO be continued an
nually. not counting the increase in police pen
sions that would have to come later.
CORRUPTION FUND RAISED.
Opposition of the city authorities to the
amendment is made bitter by the belief
that the measure will be pushed vigorously at
Albany by promoters of legislation who expect
to divide enormous corruption fund raised
by the police. The fund has been raised in the
face OF warnings and threats on the part of the
officials. Some weeks before the legislature
passed the bill creating a single head for the
Police Department 1t became known to the
Police Commissioners that the policemen of the
city were preparing TO obtain money to procure
legislation for shorter hours of police duty.
A bill for that purpose had been introduced in
the legislature in 1900 and had failed 10 get be-
yond the committees. Another bill was pre-
pared early in the present session of the legis-
lature and the policemen of the city were told
that they could have it passed If they paid
assessments to create fund for it's promotion.
The patrolmen and roundsmen were about
ready to pay their assessments when President
York OF the Board OF Police wrote letter to
Chief Devery, calling his attention TO the
rangements that had been made. Chief Devery
sent out a general order warning the members
of the police force that z they contributed
money to a legislative funa they would be Ia
ble TO dismissal. HIS orlsi- declared that the
severest possible punishment would be neted
out to men who took part in raising such fund.
Devery's order had the effect 10 delay the
raising OF the fund for few weeks, but when
the legislature passed the bill that turned the
Police Commissioners out of office the patrolmen
and roundsmen paid their assessments. Nearly
seven thousand men In the force are believed to
have paid assessments of S15 each. thus raising
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
BY HIGHWA YWOlLEN.
ONE PINIONS MANS ARMS IN SEVENTH.
AVE: OTHER TAKES HIS
DIAMOND PIN. IN

Two women Thursday night held up Samuel
Lowe at Thirty-frst-st. and Seventh-ave and
robbed him Of a diamond pin valued at 5000.
One OF the women grabbed him from behind and
pinioned his arms while the other snatched his
tie and pin Then they ran away
One Of the women was arrested last night and
locked up in the West Thirtieth-st. station. She
said she was Daisy Porter twenty-three years
old. of No. $40 West Fffty-ninth-st She said
that she had given the pin TO two men who were
IN her room at the time Of her arrest and thev
were also taken to the station and locked IN
They are Harry Porter. twenty-seven years old
or Washington and Edward Bennett OF NIassa-
chusetts, twenty-five years old The othar
woman has not yet been arrested
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
HORSE THROWS III. c.. EMMETT.
HIS WOUNDS DRESSED IN HOSPITAL.
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT

Henry C. Emmett a stock broker. OF No ga
Broadway, who lives at No 4 East Fortv-Arst
St. was taking his usual afternoon horseback
ride yesterday afternoon. when Just as he
emerged from the park into Fffth-ave the borsa.
SHE'D at something, and then. taking the Bit he
tween its teeth, bolted down FTfth-ave. Two no
hcemen started TO assist. but Mr. Emmett waved
them away
The horse gained speed as it went down m.
avenue, and turned into Fifty-eighth-st A sbor-
distance from Fifth-ave- the horse stumbled ana
fen TO Its knees. throwing Mr. Emmett over IT'S
head. The horse got on it's feet Instantly ana
ran TO the Riding Club at No. East FIftv-
eishth-st. where it is kept. and stopped an thu
door. Policeman Carroll. OF the Fifty-frst-st
station. sent for an ambulance from the FIoua-
hospital DR. Stewart came and dressed NJ
Emmets injuries. MIR. Emmett refused 10 90 a.
an ambulance, but called a cab and his ini71ria -
We're again more carefully dressed sTter ~
reached the hospital He remained there 81
hour or more, and then. calling another cab
started home. Sao'
~ ms nome II was reported at 10 O'clock Iass
night that ne was suffering from shock only ana
had gone to bed He was not seriousIv b,,r.
Mr. Emmet is sixty years old. He is a n,srobar
VI the metropolitan and Driving clubs
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
RUSSIA AND CHINA WARNED
TOLD BY OTHER POWERS THAT THE
MANCHURIAN TREATY MEANS THE
PARTITION OF CHINA.

Vienna. March 30-The "Allgemeine zeitung.'
a newspaper which is in close touch with the
Austrian Foreign Office. publishes the following
note to-day:
5..I.ad.. Cerr7cry and japan have presented
ide1 81 not . 10 Russia and China warning
then. thar the signing Of the Manckurian agree
mert will involve the partition of China. This
combined action deters Russia from insisting on
the signature OF the agreement. France while
declining to cooperate with England, Germany
and Japan has intimated to Russia that she
would regard the conclusion Of the Manchurian
Treaty as as unfriendy act.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
EFFORT AT CONSOLIDATION.
RUMORS REGARDING THE TENNESSEE
COAL. IRON AND RAILROAD COMPANY
AND OTHER SOUTHERN
IRON CONCERNS
IRON CONCERNS.

1t reported yesterday good authority that
effort was being made 10 effect in the interest
Of the United States Steel Corporation consolda-
ton of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company. the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Com
pany and other Southern iron companies. Wall
Street has regarded a combina tion OF the sort as
proba bic ever since d. VI. Bacon last December
siSTed the presidency of the Minnesota Iron Com
pany. constituent company of the Federal Steel
Company, which itself is of the subsidiary con-
Of the United States Steel CORPORATION to be-
come chairman of the board of the Tennessee Coal.
Iron and Railroad Company. At the local office of
the latter corporation il was declared yesterday
tha' nothing was known about the matter, while
representatives of the Sloss-Shefield company had
nothing TO say for publication. The stocks of both
the Tennessee and Sloss Sheffield advanced sharply
yesterday the former making net gain of 80.
points and the latter points.
The principal office OF the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company will be removed May l from
Birmingham Ala. to No 100 Broadway, this city
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
4 TRICK BURNS IN TIE STREET.

Policeman J. P. Day. of the Broadway Squad
who is said TO be the tallest the force
Yesterday afternoon noticed flames issuing from a
truck which crossing Twenty thirdst. at Fifth
ave He called the attention of the driver. William
Brown to the fact. and Brown Immediately got
down and. unhtchinG the horses. took them to
Twenty-ffth-st.
big crowd collected, and the police had diff
Guilty in preventing people from turning in alarm
of fire The truck quickly unloaded. and the
fire was extinguished by policemen and the by
ISLANDERS.
The truck is owned by the National Enamel Com
pany of Nos IS and SO Beekman-St.. and was load
ed with tin and enamelled goods. which were
hacked in excelsior.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
DATE FOR OPENING STATE caya,S

AlO@IS- Aareh SO-The canals of the State will,
open between April Is and Nav 1. and az -, ~, ".''
former date as possible The State Departrner+ =.
Fuohc Works is taking every precaution 10 a,-,,,
ueiay IN opening by reason OF the incop,nIat
ness OF Improvement possible breaks : a.
IS was oceasioned IN the opening of the Champlain
Cahsl last year by a break at Wflburs Rasi,. -,
Me tnent Is Pgofting by that experience TS
IseW-1orh central Railroad has been infcrr,sJ ne
~ must hurry work on several bridges snannI1 erSs
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
DROWNED IN THE HOUS4T0NIC RIVER.

Stratford. Conn. March 3o-Alexander Wheeler
aged tweuty-nine. instructor of English in the
Bridgeport High School. drowned in the
Housaatonic River here this afternoon. After
spending the afternoon shooting ducks Wheeler
and Albert Smith. aged sixteen, of his pupils
rigged a sail and started UP the river. The wind
capsized the boat and Wheeler attempted to swim
ashore for a boat in which he could save Smith,
but after going about fifty yards he disappeared.
Two boys who saw the accident put out in a boat
and rescued Smith Wheeler graduate OF
Yale in the class OF 97. and had been teaching in
the high school for three- Xears-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
CHINESE LABOR FOR AFRICA.
FOR sCHOOLHOUSES IN CUBA.
AN EXPENDITURE OF N,looco RECON-
MENDED FOR THE PURPOSE.

Havana, March S9.-The Secretary Of kduca-
flor. Sefor Varona, has recommended eXpendlng
81 100000 out of the school appropriation for
the construction Of schoolhouses. of which
amount 100000 is TO be expended during the
present year.
ouartermaster-G General Ludington left here TO-
dav on board the transport RaWlns Tor hey
The Villa lumber yard has been destroyed by
fire involving a loss of SfoHOo
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
C1PRIANo CASTRO.

a clever game He now wants to know who S'l
the money, and what it really used for.
The matter will be thoroughly investigated
The military governor states that he proposes
TO get at the bottom facts of the case.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
BOER BANDS STILL ACTIVE.
ENGLISHMEN SIGH AS THEY HEAR THE
NEWS FROM MANILA.
THEIR AGUINALDO NOT YET CAUGHT-THE
CHINESE QUESTION-MR. VAN
DCZER'S MISSION.
FRANCIS r. LOOMS.
photograph by Pach Bros.
downright: 1901: BY The New-York Tribuns)
IBT CABLE To THE TRIBUNEI


IBY CABLE TRIBUNEI
London March 81, l a E.-Englishmen read
with envious feeling the dispatches from Ma
Mia announcing that Geronimo. Capistrano and
other insurgent leaders are surrendering in con-
sequence Of the capture of AguinaldO, and that
the collapse of the anti-American movement
seems imminent. Their own Aguinaldo, as they
describe De Wet has baffled their determined
pursuit and the process of hunting down the
Beers still under arms drags along with disap-
pointing results. The dispatches received last
night related mainly TO the movements or ma
rauding bands south of the Orange River, in the
Cradock and Steynberg districts. Several OF
these bands have returned TO the river, after be-
ing in the mountainous sections OF Cape Colony
for three months. Hertzog, Kritzinger, Scheeper
and Van Reenen are the principal leaders, ana
their commanders, while in feeble force. seem
to be hunting for fording places where they
can cross De Wet. who less fortunate IN
his invasion of Cape Colony, is now beyond the
Vaal and is collecting the scattered Boer forces
in the Standerton district, with a view TO join
ing Botha Serious as have been the blows dealt
by French and BabingtOn, no military expert
ventures to predict when the Dutch powers OF
resistance will be exhausted. Yet there Is a
growing feeling that the British must impose
rather than offer terms
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
ADVENTURE OF A MISSIONARY

Paris March 30.-A dispatch from Tien-Tsin
under date of to-day announces that party of
bandits recently carried off missionary named
AIussot but released him after several days.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Owing TO repairs TO the West i2d Street ferry
station Of the WEST SHORE and ONTARIO and
WESTERN r. Rs, ferry boats will be run TO and
from West 23d ST. p. r. r. station. and after
6 m, Monday. April LIST, and until 6 4 m. Sat
urdaY. April 6--AdYt-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
sEABoARD AIR LINE R.,,u

DouSe daily limited trains. with dining cars ov..
sTpero service and fast schedules to ali roint
Ns1, 'Ssr o., SdInusn. > e; Atlanta. NashvIlls ana
sors Also TO the noted North Carolina ra
Hei'S' Snices- AsI and LOG Broadway.-Adyt -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
Continued on fourth pnge.
sHAKsPERE ON

sHAKsPERE ON THE LAKE SHORE LIMITED.
Commencing April Sd. the for the New
iork Centrais Lake Shore Limited Will each bear
@ tns nane OF Shaksperian character. and together
AlV ~ - N N ~ -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
RUSSIAN wARsHIPs AT CHEMULPo.

Berlin, March 30-A dispatch received here
from Seoul, Corea, says that two Russian war
ships arrived at Chemulpo to-day. This visit had
been arranged for some time.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
EIGHTY-FIVE CITRS

Are within from two TO fifteen minutes of the New
York Central's Grand Central Station New York
No wonder clubmen use the New York Central
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

The latest phase of the Chinese question is a
Berlin rumor that the German and British gov
ernments have reached an understanding re-
specting the indemnity and guarantees for Sc
curing it's payment. This may be deliberate
effort on the Uart Of the German Government 10
divert attention from Manchuria and expedite
the evacuation of China by the allied troops
There are suspicious here that the Manchurla
agreement will be hung up until the indemnity
is settled, and that Russia will wait until the
Japanese and European troops are Withdrawn
before closing her bargain with the Chinese
Government Nothing is known here respecting
tre agreement between Germany and England
with regard to the amount of the indemnity.
r c Van Duzer. president Of the American
Society, will sail for New-York on Wednesday.
to consult with prominent Americans respecting
the memorial to Queen Victoria NO decision
has been reached on the subject Of American
rarticination in that memorial. 1t is hoped that
the memorial will take form in which some
distinctive portion of the work may be eXclu-
sively American. This can be done If there are
subordinate groups of statuary. more of
which can be designed by American sculptors
and paid for by popular subscription in Amer
ica The American Society OF London has not
committed itself to any definite plan. and the
artistic scope of the memorial has not yet been
determined in detail l. ~ f.
ROERS WRECK 4 FREIGHT TRAIN.
Pretoria, March 3O-The Beers derailed and
Numbered a freight train near johannesburg
last night.
CHINESE LABOR FOR AFRICA.
BuIawayo, Matabeleland, March 3o-The
Chamber of Mines has declared in favor of the
introduction of Chinese labor.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS
LONDON.
THE MARKETS UNDISTURBED BY THE
COMPLICATIONS IN CHINA.
THE oXFoRD-CAMBRIDGE BOAT RACE-BAD
WEATHER DRIVES THE FASHIONABLE
SET OUT OF TowN-NEw PLAYS AND
BOOKS PROMISED IN APRIL

Copyright: 1901: By The New-Yorl Tribune)
GBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUHE.l
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

ROERS WRECK 4 FREIGHT TRAIN.
Pretoria. March 3O.-The Beers derailed and
a freight train near johannesburg
last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
MRS. CHARLES w. HARTMANN.

MRS. CHARLES w. HARTMANN.
 Solemn high mass was celebrated at St. Marys church at 9.15 yesterday morning in honor of Mrs. Charles w. Hartmann, who died at her late resi- dence, 574 Dxwell avenue, on Monday morning Mrs. Hartmann is survived by husband and four sons, who sin cerely mourn the loss of loving wife and mother. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery, where many friends were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18

organ writing. The name of Bach is most frequently seen on NIT. Jepson's s programme, but almost the whole range of organ literature has been cov- cred. In the last few recitals the new French school of writing, illustrated by such men as Bollnann, Boulay. Le Bourgeois, Rousseau, Widor, and oth- CTS, has been given much attention. At the last recital on Monday the col lege choir sang before large audience two choruses from the Greek tragedy of Oedipus Tyrannus by Sophocles. The lines were set to music by Profes- sor John Knowles Paine of Harvard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
THE GoUNoR.

A review of the year would not be complete without reference to the work of the Gounod society. The society sang at Christmas time Handel's Messiah and, on April 16 Professor H. w. Parker's oratorio Hora Novissima, the work which will be the chief part of the serious music at. the blcentennial next fall. A number of Yale men will sing In the chorus. which is one of the best in the New England states.
 Before the term closes there will be series of pupils organ recitals in Battell, and a concert, with orchestra, in which pupils of the piano and vio-' lin departments of Yale will be the so- loists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18

modern Improvements, in tirst-class con dition. F. J. CRONAN,
 my1O If 42 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
FOR RENT.

FROM May 1st, frst-class house on York street, 13 rooms. all modern Improve ments; hot and cold water in each room; large bathroom, two closets, etc.; all in best repair; a fine location for physician, renting rooms, etc.
 Inquire Ut BEERS PHOTO STUDIO, mh30 7G0 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
.TO RNN,r.

AT Madison, Conn, Summer Residence fully furnished; twelve rooms and bath; modern convenlences; privileges private sea bathing pavilion included. Apply
 JOHN O'BRIEN. 401 Grown street, my9 14tp New Haven