davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-19
HAY Become Invaded by Catarrh--
Manager Pfau's Case.

j. LOUIS Pfeu, Jr., Cn1cago, Ill.
J. Louis Pfau, Jr., Manager Central
Trust Co., writes from suite 201, Times
Herald building, Chicago. ILL.,, rs fol-
lowsi
"Lasf June I had severe attack Of
nasal cafarrh which was very annoy
ing and debHifated my system. See.
ing your Advertisements wrote you
for advice. used Peruns constantly
until last November when the symp.
toms disappeared entirely"
J. Louis Pfau, Jr.
Hon. James Lewis, Surveyor General
Of Louisiana, sayss
az have used Peruna for O short time
and can cheerfully recommend IL as
being all you represent and wish every
man who is suffering with catarrh could
know Of Its great value"
James Lewis.
Wherever the catarrh is, there is sure
TO be waste of mucus. The mucus is
as precious as blood. It is blood, in fact.
It Is blood plasma-blood with the cor
puscles removed. To stop this waste,
you must stop this catarrh. A Acourse Of
treatment with Peruna never fails to do
this.
Hon.w e. Schneider, proprietor Of the
Baltic Hotel, Of Washington, D. c.,
speaks of Peruna as follows: "I desire
to say that I have found Peruna most
wonderful remedy. I have only used
one bottle and am thoroughly satisfied
as to lbs merits. cannot find words to
express my qualification for the results
obtained"
Send for free catarrh book. Address
The Peruna Medicine Company, Colum'
bus. Ohio.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-19
AIphis Killing Live Stock.


Dallas. Texas, April 10 Farm
prs in the city today frnn tn
northern par; of Dallas county -
ported that the green hng that ha-
practically destroyed the small
grain crops are now dong aud
threatening worse work still. they
are killing the live stock. David
Smith of Garland said: "Cattlr,
horses and hogs are dying in large
numbers in several localities from
the effects of eating wheat, grass
and vegetable growth that have be-
come infested with the bug. The
insects thus taken into the stomach
of.the animals make the latter sick
from poison and most of them die
in a short time. Unless the bugs
migrate the new danger from them
will be a decidedly grave one. F"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-19
Westminster Abbey Said to be
Very Sadly In Need of
Repairs.

London, April 13.-Historical
old Westminster Abbey, the pride
OF every good EngIishman,is sadly
in need Of repairs, and if prompt
attention is not given to the increas-
ing weakness of the structure
serious results many occur.
1t has been learned that a pillar
Is feet high in the chapel north
east of ths< chancel recently fell,
smashing one of the tombs IN the
vicinity.
Other pillars are said to be un-
, safe, whose fall would bring down
the roof of the ancient structure
that covers the remains of British
royalty.
The eight hundredth anniversary
of Westminster Abbey was ceIe
brated December %, 1865. 1. Ex-
tensive and very costly repairs
have been made from time to time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-28
BANKER is ARRESTED
Liquid Air Causes Downfall of an
Illinois Financier.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Edmund Palmer,
whose banks in Desplaines and Ash
ley, Ills, and ElIettsviIle, Ind, have
closed with total liabilities estimated
at 1000, was arrested at his home in
DeSplaines today. Palmer is wanted
by the authorities of Ashley, and his
arrest was at their request.
Against Palmer's bank at Ashley
there are unSatiSfied claims of $40 OOO
DepOsitOrs Of the Ellettsville concern
claim $4,000 and have filed many suits
of attachment since the bank closed its
doors week ago. The deficit in the
accounts of the Desplaines institution
is put at $4,000 The police have been
looking for Palmer since Monday
1t is believed he will not be prose-
cuted by the Desplaines people because
his Sureties have promised to make
good the sums owed depOsitors. and
out of consideration for T. J. Meyers.
his partner, who suffered by the fail
ure of the bank.
As a lecturer on the properties of
liquid air Palmer has Travelled all over
the United States and by some was
hailed as the superior of Tripler. the
discoverer Of the liquifying process.
He is lawyer and a teacher, having
at different times conducted classes in
a local high school and in the college
at Quincy, Ills. Palmer said today
that inability TO realize on his securi-
ties in liquid air projects was the
cause of the closing of his banks, but
asserted that if allowed to carry out
his plans he would be able to pay his
creditors dollar for dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-28
Berry, Hopes Romance Spoiled
By a Train Wreck.

Miss Beryi Hope. the talented young
woman who plays Anna in "'way
Down East" was once the principal
figure in a romance stranger than all
fiction and one, also, in which\ Salt
Lakers will take a whole lot of inter
est.
To b at the beginning. it was
nine year, ago. Miss Hope, or to call
her by her real name, Miss Grace An
derson. was going to school at Glen
dale, Cal. While there she met Miss
Fanny GOdbe, we'll known Salt Lake
girl. Miss AndersOn's home was at
Los Angeles and the friendship of the
two girls became one of the strongest,
if not the earliest known link between
the City of the Angels and the City
of the Saints. They were chums and
boarding school, each told her secrets
to the other. Miss Anderson knew
full well that Miss Godbe was CORE
spending with a young man in Salt
Lake and that his name was Eugene
Young. She knew also that Eugene
Young was a newspaper mana Her
aid reporter. But what she did not
know was the exact state of affairs
between her chum and the young
journalist. So she proceeded to inform
herself
Miss Godbe became i'll and was IN
able to answer the mail from Salt Lake,
which invaded the boarding school in
overwhelming quantities. Miss Ander-
son offered to do it for her. Before
many weeks had elapsed quite as many
letters were addressed to the Los An
geles girl as to her chum. And they
came, generally, from Salt Lake. Miss
Anderson of Los Angeles exchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-28

photographs with Mr.. Young Of Salt
Lake, and a short while afterwards
they were engaged to be married. This
was all right, because, as it had de-
veloped earlier, Miss Godbe and Gene
were only friends.
At about this time Miss Anderson
had her mind fully made up to go on
the stage. Mr. foun5's objections
counted for little and were finally
broken down entirely. The bride-tO-b be
made her debut with Mckee Rankin
out on the coast, and the company
worked this way as far as ogden. Next
day they were to come to Salt Lake,
where the young man awaited impa-
tiently the first sight of his future
wife. Fate, in the form of a railroad
smash-up, interposed. The company $
Salt Lake dates had to be Cancelled.
This announcement had not been made
when the two young lovers were talk
ing over the telephone wires that af-
ternOOn, but like a thunderbolt, the
nader, with the rest of the company,
was hustled into a railroad coach be-
fore daylight next morning and whirled
east over the Union Pacific from Og-
den, every minute putting another
mile between the fast beating hearts.
From that day to this the actress
has not heard from her affianced, and
the proba bilities are he never has
heard of Berry, Hope" Miss Hope fully
expected to meet Mr.. Young in Salt
Lake this week. She did not know
until her arrival here of his success
in New York newspaper circles, or of
the notoriety he achieved during the
campaign against B. H. Roberts by his
articles on MormOnism.
Although they have never met, it is
highly probable that both parties look
upon that railroad wreck up the line
as a fatality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-28
SAVED FROM MOB'S
FURY BY HIS VICTIM
fContinued Ion e ID

CONTINUED from Page II
the house, wavered and said she was
uncertain.
Later, when the negro and officers
left, she stated that she positively iden-
tilted the man, but feared to say so
when he was there, fearing the crowd
would hang him in their yard.
When the news scattered that Reed
had been identified. there was Intense
excitement throughout the city. A
nasty consultation between the gov
ernor, adjutant general, sheriff and su-
perintendent of police was called, and
the companies of the national guard
here were placed under orders to be
ready at a moments notice to queh a
mob.
One hundred stands of arms were
taken from the state armOry to the
county Jail, and seVenty-five deputy
sheriffs were at once sworn in. In ad-
dition to this, fifty policemen are on
guard in every street in the vicinity
of the Jail, and every one is stopped
from approaching. This mode of avoid
ing trouble will continue through the
night.
Thousands of people began gathering
on the downtown streets early TINS
evening. and groups of men appeared
on every corner near the Jail, which
is across the street from the city police
station. Stern orders TO dispense, how
ever. separated them. The negro was
greatly frightened, and kept implorlng
the officers in the jail TO save him. The
ial is a new structure Of stone, costing
SIS 900, and will withstand an attack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-28
PERSONAL MENTION

George Hall Of Park City is at the
White House
H. 5. and J. S. Russell came in from
Eeber yesterday.
Judge Sherman and family left yester-
day for California.
T. D. Hahn left yesterday for month 5
visit al san Jose, Cal
Bishop James /. WraithaH of Grants
vile is a guest at the White House.
w D Livingston of Manti county at
tOrney for Sanpete, Is guest at the Cul-
len.
J. ". y. Whitecotton of Provo came Up
TO the city yesterday and registered at
the Cullen.
Miss Walker of Rowland Hall leaves
for Washington today She VIII witness
the inauguration
Mr. A. II. Crabbe of the Walker Dry
Goods company is home from a months
purchasing trip in the east.
r. N. Coulter of Ottawa and H w
Fleury OF Toronto are at the Knutsford
Mr. Coulter, who is deputy postmaster
general of Canada, has been to the coast
with Mr.. Fleury, and is now on his way
home.
Lieutenant Samuel P. Edmonds of the
L. 5. navy Is at the Cullen on his way
from San Francisco TO st. Louis on leave
of absence. Lieutenant EdmOnds served
on the gunbOat Window in Cuban waters
during the war with Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-28
Wndman's Last ReporE.

Washington. Feb. 27-The last mail
Of. the late Consul General Wildman
received by the bureau of foreign COM
missiOners the state department has
made public. The report is dated at
HOngkOng, Dec. p, and is taken UP
chiefly with statements to show that
American agricultural machinery is
not wanted among the farmers of
China. He also calls attention to the
utter Uselessness of mailing trade
papers devoted to the carriage and
harness industry to the consulate,
saying wittily that he has already
mentioned the fact that I'VE have but
three carriages and a hearse here, all
of which are in a fair state of preser-
VatiOn.' He advises carriage manu-
facturerS to turn their attention to
Manila, which, he says, is alive with
carriages Of every description and
where the demand will increase from
year to year as the roads improve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-28
LETTER FOUND TELLS
OF BURIED MONEY

Hagerstown, Md, Feb. 27.-While en-
gagged in tearing down a small brlck
structure in the rear Of his residence
YES, erday, E T. MunsOn came across
a folded paper under the floor. Writ
ten on the outside of the paper were
the words, Read this" On the inside
was the following;
''HagerstOwn, Nd, Sept TO, lS6Z-
Yesterday it was said that the con-
federates. under General Lee, were on
the march for this town. 1 have bur
led S127 in gold and silver in TIN box
thirty feet south of where this letter
is buried, about four feet deep II 1
come back any time I will get TINS
letter to keep from fOOling anybody.
we start at o'clock to meet General
Mcclellan. If I am killed, the finder
is welcome to the money.
(SignedY y. n. c. DREW,
Company G, First Maryland Regi-
eP. S.-There is an apple tree to the
left of the money about four feet
The battle took place few days lat
er. and as Drew was never seen aIIer
that. it is supposed he was killed Inc
tree referred to has long since dls-
appeared, and there is now nothing
left to mark the exact spot where the
money was buried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-28
REDUCING THE REVENUE
Republican Conferees Reach Agree
ment REGARDING War Tax.

Washington, Feb 1.-THE Republican
cOnferees on the revenue reduction bill
have reached an agreement on many of
the items in controversy in addition 10
those on beer, tobacco. bank checks ard
medicines. heretofore given.
The house provision repeating the tax
on insurance policies life and fire, are
retained. The senate provision regarding
eOnveyances of real estate, etc, are pre-
ferred over those of the house, which
made a complete repeal of ali taxes on
cOnveyances. The senate provision eX-
empts cOnveyances under $500 and inn
poses a tax of - cents for each 500 over
s. 500
The numerous special taxes on theatres,
ciTcuses, exhibitions, are taken off as
provided by the house. Besides the COM
promise of 500 on tobacco, cigarettes
come in for much discussion. But owing
to some question as to the rights of the
cOnferees over this item, the rate on Gig
ars probably win remain at So per thOus-
and.
The understanding thus far reached is
looked upon as likely 10 be final al
though the Conferees themselves say that
no formal agreement has yet been ar
rived at, and it viii not be unless the
Democratic conferees are called in, that
a final step can be taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-28
BODY OF VERDI.
Remains of the Dead Composer Taken
from Cemetery.

Milan, Feb. 27.-The remains of Giuseppe
Verdi, the composer, were removed with
much ceremony today from the cemetery
to the home for aged musicians, founded
by Verdi. Troops lined the route between
the cemetery and the home, and an i'm
mense concOurse of people witnessed the
ceremony. choir of several hundred
voices sang one OF Verdrs Impressive COM
positions.
A detachment of troops headed the pro-
cessiOn. The soldiers were followed by
the students and various other associa-
tiOns. Then came d company of infantry
with reversed arms and with their flag
draped in crepe. The hearse was followed
by the Count of Turin and the Germa n
consul, in behalf of Emperor William of
Germany, and representatives. of France
and Austria, the mayor of Milan the
presidents of the senate and the chamber
of deputies, and delegations from those
bodies and numerous other officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-28
NOVEL POINT RAISED.
Insurance Company's Right to Do
Business in Utah.

A question that has never been in any
Utah court was decided by Justice Loeb
RE yesterday in the case of the British
American Fire Insurance company
against c. B. Titcomb of this city. Plain
tiff sued defendant for a $50 premium on
.. 5000 policy. The defendant set up the
defense that plaintiff could not recover
with the law relative to corporate 0rgdni-
cations in this state. The judge. N his
decision, held for the plaintiff and stated
that, though the plaintiff may not have
the right to do business in this state, still
the defendant has. by dealing with said
company and accepting benefits from il.
acknowledged its existence and the right
to transact business, and is barred nom
pleading any defect in the Organizat i0n
of plaintiff company. The case viii p-o0-
ably be carried into the supreme court Tor
its decision on the point involved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-28

the Chiefsain from La Junta. Colo.
says a sad tragedy came 10 light there
today. The bodies Of Louis Burch and
Addie Taylor. both about is years OF
age. were found in a deserted house
about a mile south of town. They
were locked in each others arms and
revolver lying between them told
the story. The girl was dead. but the
boy was still breathing when found.
He died without regaining conscious
ness. The two had become lovers
while Guaranteed in the Burch resi-
dence on account of a case of small
pOx in the family. Young Burchs Ia
Their forbade the marriage and it is
supposed this was the cause of the
double suicide. They disappeared Mon
day night and il was supposed they
had eIoped until their bodies we're dis
covered today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-28
LOCAL BASEBALL.
Board of Directors for New Club Be
inc Selected

ing selected.
The promoters of the new baseball
club were busy all day yesterday try
ing to select a board of directors from
among the persons who have sub
scribed for stock. A number of prom
inent men who are interested in the
sport were approached, but as yet none
have given their final answer as TO
whether they will accept a place on the
board. 1t is the intention to select
the first board of directors, who will
go ahead and complete the OrganiZa-
ton and cooperate with the managers
of the other teams in the formation of
a state league, and as the season is
fact approaching, the matter is being
rushed as much as possible. The new
club viii be Incorporated at an early
date, out the papers have not been
made out as yet, and the date for fling
has not been set
The committee soliciting subscrip-
tiOns stated to The Herald yesterday
that the full amount had not been
raised, and they are anxious for all
who are interested in baseball to step
forward and subscribe.
Manager Clippenger of last years
Short Lines stated last evening that he
had decided to call his team The
Railways and viii be able 10 an
nOunce the personnel of the nine in a
signed up kimerer and Taylor to hold
down the rubber and change off to the
outfield.
Berl Margetts will again occupy the
first corner, and AsbUry. who headed
the batting list last year, has been
signed for the outfield.
A new player by the name of Barnes,
who halls from Nebraska, has been en-
gagged for second base and will arrive
in the city shortly. Clippenger has
several contracts en- route to different
players ard expects to hear from them
within the next few days.
Gierhardt who twirled a few games
for the Ogden and Rio Grande teams
last year, announced yesterday evening
that he had secured a berth with Jack
Meineke and would leave for the Park
this morning to accept a position wait
ing for HIN. Walt Scare stated that in
all probability he would go behind the
bat for the Parks. This viii give Mel
neke a battery hich should be able TO
hold its own in tight place. As far
as could be learned, no ARRANGEMENTS
have as yet been made to sign PLAYERS
for the new club, and nothing viii be
done until manager is elected. which
is expected TO take place some time
this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-28
Notable Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 27.-The Rev
Robert Alexander, DID, a widely
known Presbyterian clergyman and
editor of the Presbyterian, died at his
home here today, after an Illness of
five weeks, from a complication of dis
eases. DR.. Alexander was born in Bel
mont county. Ohio, in 1887.
Jacksonville. Ills, Feb. 27.-J- l..
Morrison, a lawyer, aged IS years, who
was a personal friend Of Abraham Lin
coin and one OF the pioneers in the
ranks of the Republican party, died
here today. He was a delegate to the
national convention which placed Lin
coin in nomination for the presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-28
STEAMER WAS ON FIRE.
Thrilling Experience of Passengers
on Alaskan Vessel.

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 27.-The steamer
Williapa, which arrived today from the
north, was on fire during her trip to this
port. An attempt was made to beach her.
but fortunately as it turned out, she was
four miles from shore, and before she
could be beached the fire was extin-
guished.
Soon after the Willapa left Kitkatla a
case of turpentine, standing near the en-
CINE door, became ignited. There were
two coal oil tins, both almost full and
they exploded, wrecking the dynamo and
scattering the burning turpentine in all
directions. The woodwork caught fire in
a dozen places.
The time was about midnight and every
light on the ship had gone out In the
darkness the passengers were aroused
and taken on deck. The fire. seeming to
resist the efforts of the extinguishers. the
Willapa was headed for shore. that no
risk TO the passengers might be taken.
Meantime, however, the efforts IF the
crew to put out the fire were successful,
and ship and cargo were saved. Inc dam
age is estimated at 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-28
Italian Editor From Colorado Ar
rested for Forgery.

B. Ciambelii, the editor of an Italian
paper at Pueblo. Colo, who is wanted
there on a charge Of forgery, was in
tercepted at Salt Lake this morning
en- route to San Francisco on Rio
Grande train No. and placed under
arrest by officer F'itzmaurice. The
arrest of the Pueblo editor was made
at the instigation of Sheriff J. L. Bea-
man of Pueblo, who telegraphed a de-
scriptiOn of Ciambelii to the officers
here and asked for his arrest. The
message stated that the editor, with
his wife and two children, had left
Pueblo on No. with tickets for San
Francisco. The telegram stated that
he was wanted in that city for fOrg-
cry, but did not give the amount.
When No. arrived at the depot
shortly after u o'clock this morning
Officer Fitzmaurice boarded it and
soon located the editor and his family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-28
Jury Places Blame.

San Francisco, Feb. 27-The coro-
ner's jury which held IAN inquest to
day over the eleven bodies recovered
from the wreck Of the steamer Rio de
JaneirO, returned a verdict tonight. The
jury charges Captain Ward, who was
drowned, and Pilot Jordan with crimi-
nal negligence. The Pacific Mail
Steamship company is censured for
having had a Chinese crew on the
steamer. Second Officer Graham Cogh-
Ian is commended for his heroic con-
duct in saving lives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-28

in the Pullman. The numbers Of their
tickets tailed with those given in the
message, and the editor admitted nis
identity.
The man and his family were inn
mediately taken off Of the train and
the latter were sent TO the White
House, while the former was taken to
the city Jail
When seen in regard to the charge
against him, Ciambelii admitted that
he was the editor wanted, but declared
that he had no knowledge whatever of
the crime with which he was charged.
He declared that il was all a mistake
and that he was willing to go back and
clear the matter up. In regard to
leaving Pueblo, he said that ne was
on hts way to take a position as editor
of an Italian paper in San Francisco
When searched at the police station
Ciambelii had only 1926 in his posses
sion. The Colorado officers were wired
OF his arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-28
Memorial to the Queen.

London, Feb. 27.-Publie subscrip-
tions will be asked for tomorrow for
the erection of a memorial to Queen
Victoria. The committee of cabinet
ministers and former cabinet minis
ters appointed by King Edward to
consider the question of a memorial
has decided that it shall be erected
in London and be permanent and of
a monumental character. The king ap-
proves of this. The committee is not
taking the advice of notable persons
as to precisely what would be ap-
DrODriate