davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17
SOCIETY.

Miss Gertrude McGrath leaves next
week to spend three months with
friends in Chicago and Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Eiseman of St. Louis
are in the city visiting for a few weeks
Miss Emily Read is spending the
week at Brighton's, the guest OF Mrs.
Q. ". Powers
Miss Walker, Miss Estella Walker,
Miss Dern and MesSrs. Ellis and Witch
er are among the guests at Glen Mary
this week.
Misses Rena and Iris Stryker have re
turned to Laramie, WyO., after a pleas
ant visit with friends in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Lamson leaves short
" to study music in New York
Mrs. r. A. HasbrOuck and children
and Mrs. Il. n. Mayo and children VIII
take an outing III Bingham canyon next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bear of Ohio stopped
off en- route to the coast to visit for a
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde Dale.
They resumed their journey Thursday
evening. but viii visit in this city on
their return.
o - %
Miss Emma Fisher left last evening
for Philadelphia.
9 . q
Mrs. s. 3. Westerfield and her daugh-
/ ter, Madge, have gone to California in
the hope that a couple of months spent
( there viii prove beneficial to Miss
/ Wester1eld's health.
g g g
/ Mrs. Nellie Grassland, superintendent
} of St. Marks hospital training schoo
! for nurses, returned to the hospital
/ last evening. after a months vacation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17

Mail orders gladly received and
quickly attended to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17

Macay charged hayiun pagiarizeC Ednb
editor instead of trying to
accusation stick VIII do al his prove an aHbi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17

A Missouri dog has learned to crow
like a rooster. There is some doubt as
to whether he is a cocker spaniel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17
GROWTH OF BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.

HE ESTIMATE OF MANAGER T R CUTLER that the Of
which this comparatively new industry is gIowing It is
the of their state
or still
and its agriculture fan
o
o human prone
A o in the
most ago
deaths imaginable After that
gives to be
is vel enough to call political leader
it really com
AIacy charged with Edinburgh
accusation ne VIII prove aHbL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17

The young man who was forcibly
kissed by six Hoosier bellies might not
have cared so much if they had kept
still about it, but they toIed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17

well enough call "OId Roman"
who referred Ponus Phi
politics the comparison far to make
Iimantarv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17

Manager NcAIlister believes that only
a tapeworm could cause such an appe-
tite as one Of his employees p ssessed
MaVba il was q grub worm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17

A cracker trust is now in process of
formation. Hereafter no one VIII have
the heart TO punish parrots for swear
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17

Nike Callahan. the salOonkeeper, who
has been a power in Park Row IoI
quarter of q century, are hunting AoI
votes day and night.
The Foley forces present almost a.
many stars as there are in the DlVYef
clan. There is the great Tim Sulli-
van, the boss of the BOWery- All MS
( influence is with Big Tom. Report
has il that if Tim WINS the battle Tor
Foley he VIII be a great deal bigger
man in the Tammany organization
Paradise Park Jimmie OliNel, VINO
I has had many a famous tussie, hstc
! and otherwise. with PADDY DlVVer IN
( years past is with Foley heart and
soul. Morris Tekulksy, the head OF the
/ Liquor Dealers association, who once
! laid Paddy up Tor repairs; ex-Con-
+ gresham Dan" RiOrdan, steve
/ O'Brien and Mike Padden, who mas
( a horse named after him ana wears the
( best clothes on the east side, are on
I the Foley end of il.
The fight against Diver is not new
one He was leader up to 1894 when
/ the LexOW committee came prylng INTO
/ the private affairs Of New Workers. The
4 committee wanted Diver to tell some
thing about his contracts and his rela-
+ lions with certain political powers
/ Diver, who had just resigned from
the police court bench after a tenn
/ pestuOus and extremely picturesque
/ career, folded his tent and went to Cal
ifOrnia. He resigned the leadership,
/ leaving a lot of gentlemen who had
got into trouble for voting too often 10
Z get out the best they could. Some OF
/ them are not out yet.
/ Shoemaker Nick Brown was made
/ leader in DIVERS place, but when the
/ latter came back after the Lexow COM
/ mittee got through smelling Re was re-
stored TO favor aTid the leadership by
/ Croker. But there is a good deal of re-
sentiment against him even now on &C
/ count of his desertiOn of the boys
| who got into trouble.
In addition to that fact he has WaXed
prosperous through contracts which are
said to be held in the names of other
persons. Another reason for his I'M
popularity is that he has in some way
affrOuted the great Sullivan. and Sulli-
van has deCreed that he must go. Div
! yer is worth S50G.000, all made out Of
! politics. Some of the Foleyites are I'M
kind enough to say that he still has
the first dollar he ever made. He has
( lived on the east side ever since he
I came from Ireland, nearly fifty years
ago.
Big Tom" Foley is a character on
the east side. Heis a, thick set, smooth
shaven man. Some of his friends cali
him Father Tom" He is often taken
for a priest He is an old-time assoc
ciate of Tim" Sullivan and it was
mainly through the influence OF the lat
ter that he was elected a member of
the city council which office he still
holds. Like Diver. he has a large
I family and IS (alsO like Divver) con-
nected with a great many other big
families in the Second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17
a MUSEMENTS.

The Salt Palace was packed again
last night as one result of the post
ponement of the races. Manager Null
vey has found the showers bad for the
track, but extremely profitable for the
opera company. There will be a mat
inee today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17
EN-CURVES.

Plumbers working in house at Osh-
kosh found s.. 900 under a step where il
had been concealed by the deceased
owner. The cash was given to the heirs
who viii find it a great help in paying
the plumbers bill.
Roosevelt had hardly gone from Vic
tor. Colo. when lightning struck "a
church II is understood that Teddy
has arranged to occupy front pew n
that sacred edifice about the time Of the
next Republican national convention.
A cracker trust is now in process of
formation. Hereafter no one viii have
the heart to punish parrots for swear
ing.
A Missouri girl elOped with one Of her
fathers teamsters, but she was over
taken by the old man and the affair
passed of without hitch.
The dairymen viii see that their Gus
from milk. They viii drown the germs.
If the hungry floor man at Saltair
really had a tapewOrm, as alleged by
the manager, no one can blame him
for taking measures to get more food.
Manager McAIlister believes that only
a tapeworm could cause such an appe-
tite as one Of his employees p SSessed,
Maybe il was a grub worm.
A Missouri dog has learned to crow
like a rooster. There is some doubt as
to whether he is a cocker spaniel.
The young man who was fOrcibly
kissed by six HOOsier bellies might not
have cared so much if they had kept
still about it, but they toled.
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17
Didn't Print Lady Hopes Escapad'

y
philadelphia North Americans London
Cable.)
King Edwards desire that the scan
dals involving the aristOcracy receive
little or no publicity in England is evil
IDENTIFY being acceded to by the London
newspapers, at least.
The May Yohe-Major Strong esca-
pade in San Francisco has not been
given even a paragraph here, so far as
1 can discover. It is, however, in the
mouths of the gOssips, and the details
are known in theatrical circles and at
the clubs.
1t viii be impossible for Lord Francis
Hope to obtain a divorce from May
YOhe, except by intervention of the
kings proctor, because of his own past
transgressiOns.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
FEDERATION WRATHY.
Kentucky Branch of Labor Organi-
xation is Very Sore.


Lexington, KY, Nov. lS.-After
turbulent meeting the Kentucky Fed
eration of labor adon+ed resolutions
S,.
'iiis AFTERNOON uelouilclhs eA-Coh-
gresham Breckenridge for sentiments
expressed last night, expelling from the
federation convention and denouncing
80.
ie'iueht - Aediiilhs Oh the
federation and president OF the local
typographical union, who arranged the
meeting and nresided and calling an.
- ... - ,,,'.s
s ioi Suay hisht at
Whlcn the views OF the dissatisfied
delegates may be expressed publicly.
During the dav and nrecedir9 the
adoption of the resolutions the ouest;on
of adiourning 10 another civ ~ con-
clude IT'S Iahors was consideraS ~ Sa
feated Col observation-disclosures sneaoh 80
considered co,,rtao,s IA g., thn 10.
of q sunnle,oenteI 11aion,,, 80 -. '.I ~ ca. ~
tho MeIyar Tni praoI.t,l,ta ~ ., nc oi
,,as az f.;oSI 20 49,, Us ea.u ne
49, - ha.4n.. o. S ~ 1lil1a .ioils'
+ior, as 10 49,. 'ne VI
~ ho.tHao % ,@Do ts uut Iia. ne snouSnt lha'
sn5 sle s Da.siee siiouiu .4 pe louenC Win rsa-
80 nv WIN ioiNe, mat Iie uay
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
FIGHTERS ARE READY.
odds Ten to Four on Jeffries with
No Rubin Money In Sight.

San Francisco, Nov. 1S.-While in
terest grows in Fridays Ieffries- Run
lin fight. the odds are still ten to four
and no Rubin money is to be seen.
Both the champion and the Akron
day by admiring throngs.
The men have practically ended
their preparations for the contest.
Very light exercise was all that they
gave themselves to-day. Tomorrow
morning a short ramble will be the
last work they will take. and Friday
will see them in the hands of their
trainers and rubbers.
Harry Corbett, who will act as ref
cree, said tonight that the public
could be assured. as far as he is con
cerned, that the men will fight from
the moment they go into the ring until
one or the other is declared the victor.
There is to be no hugging in
clinches," he said. THE people who
patronize boxing have grown tired of
these disgusting exhibitions of hang
ing on, and 1t is about time an end
was put to 1t. OF course a referee
cannot prevent the fighters from COM
ing together in a clinch; but | want it
understood from the beginning that
when give the word Jeffries and Ruh-
lin are to break. The man who hangs
on after that will be watched and II he
tries to save his strength in this man
ner with a full understanding of the
warning he has received let him and
his hackers abide. by the decision"
Jeffries was asked to-day for an es-
innate of the length of the fight.
We'll" he said, "I know that Rubin
has not been standing still since | met
him last. He has improved very much
ana | have an idea that he will bore
in from the jump. May be I'll stop
him In the first round; may be the
second. but really I do not think it will
last longer than fifteen"
The same question was put to Rubin.
II feel strong" he said, las we'll as
I ever did in my life l feel as though
| can fight and fight hard. but it's the
best man that wins and how can one
tell now but what Jeffries is the best?
OF course. l don't think so, but I
would not want to say that the fight
would go five rounds or ten rounds, or
that | could polish him off in one.
though l may prove my ability to do
So"
Two San Francisco physicians exam
ined Jeffries this morning just after he
finished his road work, and they pro-
nounced him to be in superb condi-
tion. His heart action was strong and
regular, which, taken with his general
health, indicated to their minds the
possession of an ability to go to the
limit of human endurance.
Another physician said the same
thing about Ruhlin. He found his pulse
to be 49, which the medical man de-
clared to be a marvel
The champions pulse Is regular at
50. 49, M
Billy Delany. acting for Jeffries, has
made arrangements with the San
Francisco Athletic Club to bring about
a meeting between him and Sharkey
on Dec. go in the event Of Champion
Jeffries beating Ruhlin. Sharkey is
expected to arrive Friday morning.
and IL the outcome OF the big battle is
favorable to the proposition he will go
into training Immediately
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
Distinguished Representative Citi-
zens visit the President.

Washington, Nov. 13.-A distin-
guished body representing the CONNER
cial organizations of New York, Bos-
ton. Buffalo Pittsburg, Cleveland, In
dianapolis and Cincinnati called upon
the President to-day to urge the inn
portance of reciprocity with Canada.
]. II. Leeson of Boston acted as
spokesman of the party. He told the
President that next to Great Britain
and Germany the trade of Canada with
the United States represented more in
money to the manufacturers and pro-
ducers of the United States than that
of any other country and that unless
something was done to further that
trade in the way of reciprocal conces-
sions all of it might be endangered
The President received the delegation
cordially. He said that he did not need
to be reminded of the Importance of a
question to which he had given much
thought and attention. He said, how
ever, that he did not think il proper
for him to express a preference for reci-
procity with one particular country;
that the whole subject was being can
vassed, and he hoped that something
would be done at the approaching ses-
sion of Congress. He added that the
organizations represented could do
much by bringing influence TO bear
upon their representatives in Congress.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
ANOTHER GIGANTIC COMBINE.
Northern Securities Company with
Capital of S4OO, 900 900.

Trenton, N. j.. Nov. 1S.--The
Northern Securities Company, capital
$400, 100000. was incorporated at noon
to-day. The company is formed to
acquire and deal in stocks and securi-
ties of corporations. The filing fee of
$4,000 was paid, the check coming
from ]. P. Morgan & Co., who are
understood to be identified with the
company. The incorporators are
George f. Baker, Jr., 25S Madison ave-
nue., New York; Richard Trimble, SO
East Twenty-fifth street. New York,
and Abram NJ. Hyatt of Allenhurst,
N. i.
The certificate of incorporation was
filed by the New York law firm of
Stetson, Jennings e. Russell. The pow
ers conferred upon the company by the
articles of incorporation include these:
To acquire by purchase, subscrip-
ton or otherwise and to hold as in
vestment any bonds or other securities
Of Indebtedness, or any share of capi-
tai stock created or issued by any other
corporation or corporations. associa-
ton or associations of the state Of New
Jersey. or any other state, territory or
country
ITO purchase, hold. sell assign,
transfer, mortgage or otherwise TO dis
pose of any bonds or other securities
or evidences of debt. created or issued
by any other corporation or corpora
tions, association or associations of the
state of New Jersey or any other state,
territory or country, and while owner
thereof to exercise all the right, pow
ers and privileges of such ownership"
The capital stock of the company is
divided into 100000 shares of $100 each
all of which are 70 be common stock
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
war Department Unadvised.

Washington, Nov. 13.-While the
War Department has not been advised
of the reported step to secure the re-
lease of Aguinaldo from captivity
through writ of habeas corpus. they
were. prepared for a move in that di
rection. A few weeks ago the first ap-
plication of this kind was made in the
case of a military prisoner and as
there was some indication of a dspo-
sition on the part of the Philippine
Commission to uphold the right of ha-
beas corpus in that case, the President
was obliged to cable some Instructions
both to the commission and to Gen.
Chaffee, the result of which was a
practical denial of the writ.
AS far as Aguinaldo is concerned. it
is said that his captivity is only nomi-
nal. The only evidence of it consists
in the appearance by his side of an
army officer when he walks about the
town. for he is free to go almost any
where. Moreover, it is said that this
escort is perhaps necessary to protect
Aguinaldo from assault, as he has been
threatened by the secret societies.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
MYSTERIOUS MURDERS.
Bodies of Two Women, Similarly
Killed, Found Miles Apart.

Bodies of Two Women, Similarly
Killed, Found Miles Apart.
Evansville. Ind, Nov. 13.-All efforts
of the entire police and detective forces
of this city to find clew to the muir
derer or murderers of two women,
whose dead bodies were found lying in
bitches. by the roadside in opposite di-
rections from this city yesterday. have
proved unavailing. Several suspects
are under surveillance. but Develop
ments in the murders have not been
sufficient to warrant the police in MAX
ing arrests,
While it is evident that both victims
were killed about the same hour Tues
day night, it is still believed the women
we're slain by the same fiend.
The body of Mrs. Georgia Bailey was
found near the city, beside a public
highway. There were finger marks on
the throat The neck was broken.
The suppostion is that the woman was
choked to death by some one in bug
gy and then when she fell out her neck
was broken. There were evidences of
the body having been dragged some
distance and thrown into a ditch. A
mile outside the city, but in an oppo-
site direction, the body of Hiss Lena
Renner was discovered by searchers.
Her throat also bore finger marks,
showing the manner of death similar
to that of Mrs. Bailey.
John Kifer, who was seen with Miss
Renner, was arrested, but proved an
alibi and was released.
The similarities of these two murders
to two others in this city during the
last three years forms another strange
incident of the case.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
BR0DRIcK ON BOERS.
Accuses Them of Numbering Kafirs
to Hide Their Tracks.


London, Nov. 13.-Mr. Brodrick, the
British war secretary. speaking to-
night at a banquet given in London
in his honor by the City Carlton Club,
declared that the Beers were hiding
their tracks by numbering Kafirs pe-
hind them.
Lord Kitchener wired to-day, he
continued, that the cold blooded muir
der of natives had become frequent
of late. and that two dead natives,
their hands tied behind their backs,
were found Nov. 10 at the bottom. of
mine shaft"
Later in his speech Mr.. Brodrick
said Great Britain now had AZ 900
Beers in custody in the concentration
camps and on various islands, and
that IL 900 more had been killed or
wounded, or had left the country on
parole. He added that he believed the
number of Beers now in the field was
about 10000.
THE country has set it's teeth and
intends to go through the process of
wearing down." he exclaimed. I'VE
intend to provide Lord Kitchener with
fresh troops to replace the tired ones.
Only to-day a certain colony made an
offer of help
Mr.. Brodrick said he was sorry any,
thing had happened to affect the ca
reer of Sir Redvers Butler, and he as
sured the company that the deafness
of Sir Evelyn Wood was not a bar to
the work that officer had to do as
commander of an army corps.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
A REMARKED & CASE.
Politician and Postmasters Tried for
Conspiracy to Defraud.


Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 13.-Judge
Clark of the Federal Court, sitting at
Greeneville, Tenn, decided a case to-
day which so far as known, is with
out precedent. H. H. Gouchenour.
the Democratic county chairman of
Greene county. sought campaign con-
tributions, and in order to secure the
same, he went to Democratic, post
masters in the county, asked them to
contribute $40 each, Gouchenour agree
ing to mail enough political documents
through their offices so that, their in
crease in pay, based on stamp cancel
lations (these being fourth class Of
fices) would amount to as much as.
or more than the amounts asked for
campaign purposes. The effect would
be to increase the pay of fourth class
postmasters at the expense of the gov
ernment.
Three indictments were found at the
last term of court against him and
certain postmasters on the charge of
conspiracy to defraud the government.
To these indictments demurrers were
filed, based on the theory that no Of
fenses are charged, as person has the
right to mail matter on which postage
has been paid in any postoffice in the
United States. These demurrers were
sustained to-day by Judge Clark An
appeal to the United States Court OF
Appeals at Cincinnati was taken by
Attorney General Wright.
Gouchenour is a prominent Demo-
crat and made the race for Congress
at the last election.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
EUROPEAN STORM.
Flood and Wrecks Everywhere and
Death List Increasing.

London, Nov. 13.-The gale which
has been sweeping over Great Britain
and Ireland for the past two days con-
tinues unabated at many coast points.
Over the Welsh lowlands the torrential
rains are increasing, causing disastrous
floods. Reports of wrecks and cas-
ualties continue to flow in. The death
list, made up of threes and four, has
an aggregate approaching one hundred.
The mail boat Nord. from Dover for
Calais, which last night ran down the
lightship of the works of the new
Dover pier, has succeeded in returning
to Dover. The mails and passengers are
safe. The crew of the ligh tship was
also landed this morning after passing
terrible night at sea in small boat.
The revenue cutter Active has been
wrecked in the Firth of Forth. Twen-
ty-three OF her crew were drowned and
three We're saved.
The British steamer Stelvio has been
beached at Dover. She is high and
dry across the parade.
Early to-day a French bark struck
off Hendon. Nineteen of the crew were
drowned. Numerous other wrecks
have been reported. but the weather
in most cases prevents the identified
ton of the craft. Two vessels in dis
tress were sighted last evening off
Dungeness. but the weather was so
severe that the lifeboat was unable to
put out to their assistance. This
morning one of them sank. The other,
a steamer, reached West Bay, where
tug is now standing by her.
The Norwegian bark Inga, Capt.
Olsen, has been totally wrecked at
Tynemouth and sixteen members of her
crew have been lost.
The Swedish bark Trio was driven
ashore late this afternoon at West
Hartlepool, Durham, and was broken
up. Three of the crew were washed
ashore alive. while the remaining seven
were drowened in sight of thousands of
spectators powerless to help them, all
attempts at rescue with rockets carry
ing life saving lines having failed.