davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-23
DR.. KENNEDY MUST
FACE THIRD TRIAL
JURY TRYING HIM FOR MURDER OF
DOLLY REYNOLDS FAILED
TO AGREE

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The jury in the
second trial of Dr. Samuel j. Kennedy,
under indictment for the murder of Dolly
Reynolds, today disagreed, and the ac-
cused is again in the Tombs in the cell
formerly occupied by Roland B. Moli-
neuX. The verdict of the jury was await
ed with interest.
Mrs. Kennedy arrived early at the
criminal courts building, after a sleep
less night, and was accompanied by her
father and mother. While waiting Mrs
Kennedy had g visit from Gen E L.
Milineux, who called to express his SYM
pathy.
The jury came in at 2:45. They had
been out twenty-tllree hours and five
minutesj had been up practically all
night, and they were so tired that sew
eral of Them were hardly able to walk.
After the usual questions from the judge
as to whether the jury had agreed upon
a verdict the foreman, James Klaber, re-
piled:
81 can speak for myself only. I am
unable to speak for the others. 1 cannot
be persuaded from my position
Justice Fursman discharged the jury
with warning not 20 disclose to any
body anything that rad occurred in the
jury room.
MI Mcintyre then arose and on behalf
of the people announced that DR.. Ken
nedy would have to stand another and a
third trial
After the case had been finished and
the jury had been discharged Dr. Ken
nedy, with his father and wife, walked
Up stairs to the pen reom and across the
corridor from the north to the south.
Then Kennedy was taken to the Tombs,
his wife and father going out and around
to he~Tombs from the street.
Justice Fursman's warning stopped the
usual sources of information as to the
ballots taken by the jury, but there is
good authority for the statement that
the jury took many ballots and stood all
night eight to four for conviction, that
on the last ballot one juryman went over
to DR.. Kennedy's side, and the final vote
was seven to five for conviction.
Mr.. Mcintyre said, after the adjourn
ment of the court, that any motion to
admit DR.. Kennedy to bail would be op-
posed by the district attorney.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-23
IN FLAMES OF WAR,
VENEZUELAN REBELLION REPORT
ED FAR FROM BETNG ENDED.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 22.-Ad-
vices here today from the island of Trim
idad reveal a serious, situation in Ven
ezuela. 1t transpirest that Gen. Acosta
the rebel leader, has not been captLred
and though his capture has been repeat-
edly officially and unofficially announced
it is said that he is now being assisted
by Gen. Hernandez. Gen. Rolande and
supporters of former President Andrade
The extent of the rising is not known
to the government. The whole interior
of the country is reported to be at the
mercy of the rebels, and the ferment is
extending to the coast towns Several
steamers, under British charter, flying
the British flag, have been destroyed or
impressed, and a number of vessels trad
ing with Trinidad have been burned
under orders from President Castro A
strong demand is made for the presence
of British war ship.
British Guiana papers express disap-
pointment at the attitude Of America.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-23
TWO MORE ARRESTS.
Kansas City Police Pick Up Alleged
Cudahy Suspects.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb, 22-Rhody
Redmond, an Omaha saloonkeeper, whose
place in that city is said to have been
trequented by James Callahan before the
latter was arrested for completely in the
Cudahy kidnapping was arrested here to-
day. Chief of Police Hayes examined
the prisoner and then had a talk with
Chief Donahue. of Omaha. over the
telephone. Chief Donahue requested
that the prisoner be released on his
promise to report at Omaha Immediately.
Alex Ricketts,, of Argentine, Kan,
suburb of Kansas City, was arrested
with Redmond, but no charge could he
placed against him and he, too, was re-
leased.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-23
OCEAN LINERS.

New York Arrived: Marquette, London;
Manitou, London.
Liverpool-Arrived: Germania, New
York; Commonwealth, Boston, via
Queenstown. Sailed: Taurice, New York.
Glasgow-ArrivCd: Norwegian, Port
land; PomeEaniau, Boston. Sailed: ST.
beIian. New York
Genoa-Sailed: JIohenzollen, New York.
Bremen-Arrived: Dresden, New York.
Browhcad-Passed: Nomadic, New
York for Liverpool
fuegos-ArriVed: cruising yacht
Prinzessin Victoria Luise, New York,
via DO: is.
Malta-Arrived: Auguste Victoria,
New York, via ports
Antwerp-Arrived: Westernland, New
York.
Gibraltar-Arrived, Fuerst Bismarck,
New York for Naples and Genoa
Hakodate-Sailed: Marianne, San Fran
cisco.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-23
CLABOTTS CONVICTED.
WEST SUPERIOR JURY FINDS WIFE
MURDERER GUHTY

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. evil
liam ClabOtts, who brutally killed his
wife about three months ago by hitting
her on the head with an AK and then
setting fire to his house to destroy trace
of the crime. was found guilty by jury
tonight, after being out 100 hours The
case has been on trial over three weeks.
The same jury first passed on CIabotts'
sanity. The wife killed was his fourth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-23
TURKS And BULGARIANS
BLOODY ENCOUNTER AT A FRON-
TIER VILLAGE.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Feb. 22-Fighting
has occurred between a large body of
Bulgarian agitators and force of Turk
ish troops at village near Gheveghel,
Macedonia.
Six Bulgarlans were killed and three
taken prisoners. Five Turkish soldiers
were killed and several wounded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-23
BOER FORCE DIVIDED.
FRONEMAN GOES NORTH, WHILE
DEWET MOVES WESTWARD,

DE AAR, Cape Colony, Tuesday, Feb.
19-Commandant Froneman's forces.
about 1000 strong, have separated from
Gen. Dcwet and gone north Gen Dewet
is moving westward to meet Commander
Hertzog, who is coming with fresh
supply Of horses.
A British officer who was taken prison
er by Gen. Dewet at Sand Drift, but sub
sequently released at HOutenkraal, from
which place he made his way to De Aar,
asserts that ne and his fellow prisoners
were shamefulIy treated by the Beers.
He says he saw Gen. Dewet personally
siamboking a British officer for eNpostu-
latins in reference to the treatment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-23
TO RETURN TO PEKIN.
LATEST SHANGHAI RUMOR RE
GARDING CHINESE COURT.

LONDON, Feb. 23.-The Standard has
received the following from it's CORE
spondent at Shanghai:
''An imperial decree orders the author
tiles in Pekin to repair the palace there
Immediately so that the court may pro-
ceed there from Sian Flu. They are ex-
pgcted to arrive early in June"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-23
WINTRY IN The SOUTH
COLD WEATHER AND SNOW SHOWS
NO PARTIaALITY,

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 22.-The heaviest
snow and the coldest weather of the
winter began today.
The snow fall continues tonight over
Northern Texas and. the cold wave
grows severer. The snow fall is six
inches deep at Dallas and three inches
in most of Northern Texas. 1t is expect
Ell there will be some loss to cattlemen,
but stock as a whole IS in good condition.
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 22-The first
snow in this part of the state for two
years began this morning and is falling
steadily now.
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 22.-The first
SNOW of the winter came at O'Clock this
evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-23
ATTACK BY TRIBESHEN.
FRENCH GARRISON IN ALGIERs
FOUGHT FOR THEIR LIVES.

PARIS, Feb. 2S.-During an attack at
4:3G last Monday morning upon the
French garrison of 100 at Tunimon, Al
giers, by 1,G0O native tribesmen, 6 Of
flers and u men were killed and q men
wounded. The natives were repulsed
with 100 killed and about the same num-
Der wounded
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-23
sca4Ian Bested Graham.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. a2.-Jin
Scanlan easily defeated Jimmy Graham
here tonight, knocking him out in half of
the first round. Bat Masterson. who ref
creed the fight, announced that Dan
Creedon would meet Scanlan here on
March L
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-23
OVATION FOR CERYERA
ADMIRAL WARMLY GREETED
ABOARD FUERsr BISMARCK.

MADRID, Feb. PEI Heraldo has the
following from Gibraltar:
Admiral Cervera on going on board
the Fuerst Bismarck here to thank one
of the American passengers, Mr.. Arthur
C. Humphreys, for kindnesses while in
New York, received a warm ovation with
many marks of sympathy from the pas
sengers and crew. He thanked them and
seemed deeply moved The admiral ac-
companied Mr. Humphreys to Algerciera
and they propose to visit together the
principal towns of Spain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-23
GOPHERs HEARD FROM.

Mr.. Nelson (Mmn) made point of
order against the proposition inserted by
the conferees as to the disposal of the
timber on the Minnesota reservations.
The provision. he said, was entirely new
ii never had been considered by the SEN
ate or the house and neither of the sena-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-23
N Temneratures
4SpnHioI

washington time & p. m. st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-23
PLUNGED UNDER WATER.

Then there was wild rush for the
boats. Two boats had already been low
cred, and others were getting away rs
rapidly as the trained discipline of the
crew could prepare them. A thick fog
enveloped everything, and as yet no sign
had come from the life-saving stations.
Darkness was all about, and with this
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-23

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-23

Continued on Ninth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-23
THE MISSING.
The following are missing:

Rounseville Wildman, wife, two chill.
dren and nurse, Mrs. x. West, j. E. Sey-
nour, H. S. Matthewson, Mrs and Mi s
Wakefield, Miss Rowena Jehu, Zong
Chong, DR.. Okawhara, DR. Dodd, o. II
Henshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodworth, c.
powdell.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18
DEATH OF BEN HUR.

Ben Hur," the great camel used in Klaw X EranGler's production of Ben Hur," died of penumonia in Boston last Tuesday This animal was born in this country and was the largest and most magnificent of his species ever seen in America. He was valued at 5000. While the company was at the Broadway theater in New York last winter Ben Hur" broke his left fore-leg; going from the theater to it's stable and spent two months hung in a sling in veterinary hospital. His treatment and recovery from this in jury attracted the attention of vetorin- ary surgeons. many recommending that the camel be killed and it was quite unlikely that he would ever walk naturally again. Klaw X Erlanger in sisted that everything be done for Ben Hur' regardless of expense and he was saved to return to the stage this season. Another camel had been car ried as an understudy and 1t has taken the late Ben Hur's" place in the cast. It is called Ben Teal" after the fla nous stage manager who directed the production of the play Ben Hur."
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18
HER AQUATIC AMBITION.

The ambition of Miss Albena Carpen- ter. of Nashau. N. H., is to travel from Atlantic city to England--m)re than a three thousand mile trip-in a canvas boat II feet long
 The boat is now being built by Capt. Andrews. The Lone Ocean Noyager. It is expected that the sta Tt will be made in June. The captain has several times made the trip alone, and each time In boat smaller than the one used on the last trip.
 Miss Carpenter is a noted swimmer. Through her ability in this direction she first came to the notice of Capt. Andrews. When she heard of his in tended trip she apphed for d place in the boat. The obstacles and hardships are many. she knows. but she Is deter mined to make the trip. Whether or not she will go. however. depends on tho decision of Capt. Andrews.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18

for this is holy ground
 And I sat down and my shoes were removed by invisible fingers
 And the voice said, and it was low, sweet and penetrating:
 "I have seen thy humility, witness cd thy great faith. and observed thy cheerful obedience to the Golden Rule. Thou art chosen.
 And my fear all left me and was filled with a great, sweet calm, more restful and peaceful than infant sleep.
 And l said:
 My Lord. what wilt Thou have me 10 do?'
 And the voice spoke again, even as on Sinai's chastened side. and said:
 "I have sgeI>the affliction of my peo- pie and the sound of their grooming has pierced my ears. Mine ears no longer incline to deafness. nor my tongue to muteness, nor my right arm to inac- ton. Go thou into the byways of wretchedness. and the dark lanes of in- iauity and teach the Truth. The man. tie of St. John, my beloved, thou shalt wear. and thou shalt have dominion over the ills of the flesh, ai.d thou shalt heal by the laying on of the hands and the efficacy of thy faith, even as the apostles of old
 And the dew-fall of compassion fell around me, and I was filled with a great. yearning love. as though all the vast multitudes were bone of my bone and flesh of my flesh, and l brooded over them.
 And l answered ard said:
 Lord. Thy will be done
 And then all was still, rot a breath of air was stirring, and I opened my eyes. and To! I could see. l was alone, but the Voice was still ringing in my ears. and l believed.
 And so now I must go, soon, for 1 have been called and none may disre gard the Masters bidding. In a few days I will take you to your mother. where you can wait Jacks conven- ience."
 But. father. you have no money, How can you hope to accomplish and"
 But the Lord will provide" he said. trustfully.
 Gro be continued next Monday.)
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18
PNEUMONIA CAN BE PREVENTED

This disease always results from a cold or an attack of the grip and may be prevented by the timely use ot Chamberlains Cough Remedy. This remedy was extensively used during the epidemics of La Grippe of the past fev: years and not a single case has ever been reported that did not recover or that resulted In pneumonia. which shows it to be a certain preventive O. that dangerous disease. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy has gained a world wide reputation for it's cures of colds and grip. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18
BABY'S BUSINESS

A healthy baby is comfort able; and that is enough for a baby. His business in life is to grow. Aside from acute diseases, his food is the cause of most of his troubles. But Scott's emulsion of cod-livcr oil deliv- CTS him from it.
 He isn't sick; only a little hitch, somewhere, in his ma chine for turning food into growth.
 It is great thing to do, for a baby, to help him over a hitch with mere food-thc emulsion is food that has the tact to get there.
 The tact to get there is med. icine.
 we'send you little to try, fyou like SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oo Pearl street, New York.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18

Vahetha reclined uneaslly the night after Jim's visit and rested not at all Ter sensitive soul was distressed and sore. Doubts. thc shadows of myste- rious things. haunted. ghost-like, the chambers of her mind Hints of flu ture calamity darted through her, leaving prickling sensations to tanta- lizc Apprehensive shivers alternated with sinking, exhaustive baths of per- spiraton.
 Her father went early to work, and she decided to go down to the mine hoping to draw cons ,laton from his wisdom.
 Living alone as they had for years it was inevitable that the tenderest hove, fiankness and candor should ex- lst between them. He was father and mother to her. She had no secrets that he did not share. His teaching never took the form of didactic advice. but, being couched ir the warmest love phrases, was stingless.
 Mir. Grahams life was one of abso- lute unseIfis,hress. Years before he had laboriously hewn out grave. strangled his sstf-love and buried it without a tear of regret. Ever since he had been covering 1t deeper and deeper beneath the flowers of benevolence and chari- tY.
 His law was the Divine Code: Do unto others as ye would that they should do to you Sunrise had brought q perfect day @ transparent was the dazzling air that the distant Colorado, ribbony
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18
NO CREASE OR DANGEROUS
 DRUGS
In "Herpicide" The New Scientific anl
 Successful Dandruff Treatment.

Have you dandruff? Then you have a contagious parasite disease. unpleas- ant. unhealthy and one that will event ually lead to badness. To cure it you must destroy the parasite that eats at the root of the hair. The only prepara- ton for destroying these germs is New bros Herpicide. Charles Klein of Lar annie, WyO.. says: 'Herpicide allayed the itching, cured the dandruff and stopped my hairs failing out; and it is bringing a new crop of ha.r." Herpi- eide is free from grease or dangerous drugs, and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. One bottle will convince you of its merits
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18
HOW TO CURE THE GRIP.

Remain quietly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as di- rected and a quick recovery is sure to follow. That remedy counteracts any tendency of the grip to result in pneu- monia which is really the only serious danger. Among the tens of thousands who have used it for the grip not one case has ever been reported that did not recover. For sale by all druggists.
 All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to any one who Is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best rem edy in the world for Ia grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and eafe to take. It pre- vents any tendency of a coid to result in pneumonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

Was not that the impression II left on
your mind?"
The reply was:
The impression made on my mind
was no impression whatever. II is my
recollection that at that date | knew
the feet was In Santiago harbor."
CAPT MCALLA CALLED.
Lieut.. Hood was excused and Capt.
McCalla, who commanded the Marble
head during the Spanish war called
He stated that he had first come into
contact with the flying squadron on
May 20, 1898. lie was then proceedlns
from the south coast OF Cuba to Key
West and met the squadron on its
way TO Cuba. He had not been asked
10 come aboard for the purpose OF
making a report Capt. McCalla said
that upon reaching Key West he had
Informed Capt Chadwick, Admiral
SIMPSONS chief officer. of the signals
he had arranged with the Cubans but
he had not given It to anyone else.
Capt McCalla told OF his return 70
Cienfuegos on the morning of May a.
He had carried dispatches to Admiral
Schley and had then told him Of the ar
rangement to communicate with the
Cubans and of his conviction that the
Spanish feet was In the harbor at San
tiago. He said that Schley had Inn
medlately assented TO his going ashore.
He also told OF his report to Schley and
had then for the first time seen the
instructions TO the commodore. The
commodore had told him that he had
found difficulty In coallng but that he
felt that II he returned to Key West
he would be court-martialed. McCalla
said he had advised him to 60 to Santl-
ago even II he did not stay there. In
reply TO questions Capt. McCalla stated
that no effort had been made while he
was with the flying squadron of Glen
fuegos to prevent the Spaniards from
continuing the construction Of earth
works which he had been ordered to
do. lie said the Marblehead could have
gone within range OF these works and
that he had been told by a Cuban pilot
that the water was deep. Capt. Nc
Gala expressed the opinion that the
Mdrblehead could have coaled off San.
tiago on the afternoon OF the evening
OF May %.
At $685. D. m the schley court Of In
curry adjourned until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Robert S. Spence, the well known oil
promoter and wife are In the city
from Evanston en- route to New York.
George W. Small. the mining man,
was al the Knutsford this morning. lie
has but recently come from Chihuahua,
Mexico, where there are some very nne
mines He stated that Santa barbara
which is In the province formerly
known as Nueva Viscaya was once the
capital part Of Mexico New Mexico
Arizona, California and Texas ana Is
one OF the most Interesting OF Mexican
cities.
Among the Episcopal divines, WIN
have arrived In Salt Lake en- route to
California are the 1t. Rev. Edgar ia
cobs, bishop of Newcastle, England,
who visited Salt Lake eighteen years
ago. Rt. Rev. ID. s. Tuttle, of ST. Louis,
who was the pioneer bishop Of the Epls-
copal church to labor IN salt Lake;
Rev. ID. Fulton OF Philadelphia, editor
of the Church Standard and one Of the
most eminent authorities In the church;
ri. Rev. John Scarborough, bishop Of
New Jersey; Rev. II. ID. AYES, Of Hous-
ton. Texas. chaplain OF the First Tex
as cavalry; Rev. Jas. il. w. Blake, OF
Akron, Ohio, and Rev. Walter c. Clapf,
Of Manila.
Bishop Potter Of New York is expect
ed to arrive In this city on Sunday
morning.
A mining man well known In Salt
Lake told a group Of men in the knuts-
ford rotunda this morning an interest
ing story respecting the national en-
sign Of Mexico.
1.-The national ensign OF Mexico" said
he, lis an eagle perched upon a Tuna
cactus holding a snake in its beak.
The legend as to why that was chosen
as the national emblem was told me
by Governor Corral, Of Sonora, now a
prominent federal official of Mexico.
He said that the early pioneers In Mex
leo were DESTROYS that their emblem
should also have an omen Of some
sort attached TO II and decided that
they would follow the first bird OF beast
that should come along and where II
stopped they should build q city. An
eagle was seen and followed. When
IL alighted II was perched on a Tuna
cactus with a snake In It's beak. Upon
the place where II alighted the city Of
Mexico was built and the national EN-
blem was thus chosen.
Colonel +. NJ Foote. OF Evanston,
left for his home today. He is largely
interested in Wyoming oil fields and
stated that the sl00Q0,0O0 company In
which Senator's Clark, Kearns, Elklns
and others are interested, has selected
a site on FIVE sections Of ground which
the company has leased from a COM
pany OF which he is the president, up
on which TO drill the first we'll The
machinery is now en- route from Pitts
burg.
Thomas II. Kerr, Of Plttsburg. stayed
in this city over night en- route TO the
coast. He said that he had never be-
i)re seen such large crowd as was
out last evening, so good natured and
behave so we'll He was much pleased
with Salt Lake which he says IL most
interesting city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27
PERSONALS.

Baker City Herald: II. s. Young
cashier OF the Deseret National bank OF
salt Lake City, was In Baker City
Tuesday.
s. II. Farnsworth has gone cast on
business connected with the new power
and light company Of which he Is sec
rotary lie will meet with Walker.
the president OF the company, in New
York.
Chicago Inter-Ocean: NJ. l.. Efinger,
OF Salt Lake City. is at the Grand Pa
ciic.
Bishop Edgar Jacobs, OF Newcastle.
England, and Bishop d. s. futile, OF ST.
Louis. are the guests OF Geo. Y. wal
lace over Sunday. The two gentlemen
are eminent Eplscopaiian dlvines and
are en- route 10 San Francisco. Bishop
futile for many years lived and worked
In this city.
DR. Leon L. Waters. formerly OF Col.
umbia college, received n telegraphic
message Wednesday afternoon appoint
Ing him Instructor at University OF
Cincinnati. He left yesterday on the
noon train TO make his home IN the
town OF his new employment. DR.. Wat
tiers Is the son OF |. Waters OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27
ORGAN RECITAL.
Popular Program wiz Include Some
Vocal Numbers.

Prof. Mcclellan said this afternoon
that the program for the Tabernacle or
gan recital tomorrow evening will con.
sist OF popular selections and among
them will be, In all probability. a cou-
ple Of vocal numbers The building
VIII be comfortably heated and light
"a for the occasion and the rendition
VIII begin promptly at $50.
A number Of people have asked the
News 10 call attention to the fact that
AZ nearly every recital some person or
persons who came late have insisted
upon rafting the doors IN an attempt
TO gain admission. much 20 the annoy.
ance OF listeners. especially In the pia.
nlssimo passages. The time and rules OF
admission 30 these recitals have been
published 20 often that such action
looks like simple meanness. II Il con-
tlnues an arrest or two may be the
result.