davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
FROM SHOP GIRL TO HE1REss.
Little New York Maid Comes Int a
Fortune.
New York Journal

New York Journal)
Aboard the Hamburger liner.
Patricia, which sailed for Hamburg, is
Florence Senegal, a very pretty orphan
who is on her way to Berlin to claim a
fortune of about 500, goo. left to her and
two older sisters by their grandfather.
Miss Senegal, who lived at 239 West
Fourteenth street, is just out of her
teens. She has large brown. laughing
eyes that fairly danced with glee at the
bright prospects before her, an express
SiVe mouth and a wealth of auburn
hair. Her mother has been dead four
years, and her father, who was a poor
man, died three months ago, leaving
Florence to shift for. herself. Both her
sisters are married
Florence was for five years a salesgirI
in the shoe department of Macy's store,
but when she received the news by ca
Die last Saturday OF her grandfather =
death in Berlin and that She and her
sisters were his only heirs the girl
promptly resigned her place.
Nearly 100 of her erstwhile associ-
2teS in the store invaded FIOrenceis
home to congratulate her and wish her
bon voyage They came laden with
presents including a diamond ring, toll
let articles, steamer rugs, wraps and, in
fact, everything that a young girl trav-
eler might need
And then Florence, on the verge of
mysteries, affectiOnately embraced one
after another of her dearest friends.
while others busted themselves packing
the heiress luggage.
My grandfather. Maurice Senegal,
was a merchant in Berlin she said.
How much he was forth never. know.
but I knew I was his pet, and he Of
ten wrote to me that I should be happy
some day. Oh, I'm so happy but Ia
be happier now if he were still alive. or
If my dear father were here to share
my happiness. But father died Just a
month after his father. think grand
pa death FASTENED that OF my father.
NO, l do not yet know what I shall
do with my part of the fortune nor do
L know exactly how much it is
Marry? oh, no! Not yet That is
turthest from my thoughts now OF
course, I've had proposals. but the right
sort OF man has not yet appeared.
But l shall be very careful now and
husband my money when 1 get it. for
when girl has had to work hard for a
living Tor FIVE years she knows the
value of money No, it won't turn my
head; besides. l have some good friends
who viii advise me-
4 have a big bunch of letters Of in
PRODUCTION from friends, among them
actresses, some rich ladies and nv
former employers, who asked me to call
on their friends in Berlin. l don't know
when l shall return
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
Good-by to Archev Road.
(Chicago Tribune


To the disgust of Mr.. Dooley and Mr..
Hennessey. the A-archey road is to be
paved with asphalt. The unpoeticaI
board of local improvements has voted
that from. State street to Western 4 re-
nue.. Archer avenue shall have asphalt
pavement, electric lights, new curb
stones. and a few trees. Mr.. DOoley
and Mr.. Hennessey are of the opinion
that romance is dying from the land.
Not since the site of Fort Dearborn
was covered up with business buildings,
they hold, was such a blow struck at
Chica go's cherished traditions.
The Illinois Central Railroad COM
pany viii lend a hand to the work OF
destroying the A-aTChey road. In con-
sideration of privileges granted it the
company viii contribute $4,000 towards
paving the section between Stewart
avenue and Halstead street. The total
cost viii be S127, 800
1t means farewell to Mr. Dooley's
A-archey road" said Alderman Kent
who has been working for the improve.
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
FIGHTING PARK BILL.
Tennessee Governor Wants to Keep
State Land.

Knoxville, Tenn. March 31.-R. w.
Austin. United States marshal. who
mas been in Nashville working on the
bill TO cede mountain lands in east Ten
nessee for a national appalachian park.
says Governor McNfiI1in is opposing the
bill and will veto it if it passes. The
Dill purposes ceding many thousands
of acres of mountain lands in east Ten
nessee counties for the national park
The greater part of the proposed park.
which will contain about 1000, 900 acres.
viii lie in North Carolina.
Mr. Austin says Governor McMiIIin
opposes the appalachian park bin be-
cause. in his opinion. the state of Ten
neSsee would be required to cede too
much territory to the authority of the
United States. as fully OHe-fourth OF
the proposed park would be inside the
boundaries Of his state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
BIG HOTEL BURNED.
Almost FINISHED Hostelry at Park
Hill Destroyed

New York. March 31.-The Hendrie-
Hudson hotel, at Park Hill. near Yonk-
ers, was burned early today. The build
ing was to have been ready for occu-
pancy on May 1, and part of the fur
nishings had been put in. The cost of
the structure and furnishing was S150,-
GOO. and the building was so thoroughly
damaged by fire that the walls had to
be pulled down. The building is said
to have been the largest hotel on the
Hudson and stood on the top of hill
$50 feet above the water. 1t was of
stone and brick and had been lavishly
decorated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
ing ing other work. including carpenter.

ing other work. Including carpenter
ing.
Two hundred persons attended the
opening exercises, including the native
governors of Tutuila and a representa-
tive of the governor of Manua. From
this latter island a party of about 100
came in boats After religious services
the financial statement was read and
addresses followed by the commanding
ohcer of the station, the native gov
errors and the native pastors. The ex-
erclSes were concluded by the singine,
OF the hymn America" in English. all
present standing. After the exercises
a formal presentation OF food to the
school and the visitors took . ace. in ac-
coFdance with Samoan custom. This
distribution included 120 roasted pigs.
twelve kegs of beer, / 500 tora and a
large amount of fish, bread etc. That
TINS latter feature was popular Is at
tested by the fact that 500 were pres
ent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
COAST LINE IS OPENED
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STARTS
NEW FAST TRAIN.
Coast Line Limited" for Los An
,geles from San Francisco-Carries
Cafe Car.

San Francisco. March 31.LThe South
ern Pacific today formally opened its
new coast line The first through train
for Los Angeles. The Coast Line Lin
ted left the Third and Townsend
streets depot at o'clock this morning
1t is scheduled to reach Los Angeles al
1850 tonight Included in the train was
a cafe car, which is a new feature on
the Southern Pacific system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
KANSAS CITY LEAGUERS.
Between 800 and 500 Will Go to San
Francisco.

Kansas City, March 31.-Between 500
and 400 members of the EpwOrth league
viii leave Kansas City together in the
early part of June to attend the in
ternattolal convention of the organiza-
ton which viii meet in San Francisco,
June IS. A number Of leaders repre-
senting the leaders of the Methodist
Episcopal church of the Kansas City.
Carthage Springfield. Sedalia and
Pennington districts was held in Boil
war tonight. w. y. Grant. president
OF the Kansas city district. presented
the subject to them and urged that all
leagues from Missouri south of the Mis-
souri, river make the trip through to-
gether His PROPOSAL was favorabIsr
acted on, and Mr.. Grant was authorized
to arrange with the railroad companies
for special rates.
The delegation which will start from
Kansas City Will be the largest body
of ieagUers that ever went to an in
-ternational convention together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
CRUSHED HER SKULL.
Aged Woman Resists Burglars and
is Injured

Pittsburg, Pa. March 31.-Mrs. Anna
Ward, aged 60, is lying in a critical con-
dition from the effects of brutal treat
ment by three masked burglars at her
home, Thi-ty-eighth and Carson streets,
early this morning. Mrs. Ward and her
daughter We're awakened by the pres
ence of burglars at their bedside, each
woman finding a revolver pointed di-
rectly at her head.
Mrs Ward undertook to resist the
burglars. and while the daughter was
held IL subsection by one of them, an
other knocked the elder woman into
uncCnsciousness. literally crushing her
skull The husband and son of Mrs.
Ward were sleeping on the third floor.
having in their possession about 81, 200,
the booty the burglars evidently were
after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
GOING OVER PURCHASE.
Speyer Man Examines Mexican Ma
tional

Corpus Christi, Tex, March 31-A
representative of Seyer & Co. of New
York, who recently purchased the Mex
lean National Railroad company, ac-
companied by General Superintendent
Brown and J. N GaEbraith. superin-
tendent of the northern division of the
Mexican National, arrived here this
morning from Laredo and spent several
hours inspecting the company's inter-
ests here. 1t is said that Vice Presf-
dent Gabriel Morton is to be made gen
eral manager of the National The road
connects at Ariel with the San Antonio.
& Arkansas Pass, a Southern Pacific
property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
william McCuIIen Dead

Philadelphia. March 31.-Squire VIII
liam McCullen. d local Democratic s1Ol-
itician. who, for more than forty years,
has been an interesting character In
this city and whose name has become
familiar in many sections of the coun-
try within the last three decades, died
today. aged Il years.
He served in both the Mexican and
civil wars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
FARQUHAR AT SAN JUAN
North Atlantic Squadron Off Porto
Rico.

San Juan, Puerto Rico, March 81
The North Atlantic squadron, Rear
Admiral Farquhar commaD ding, ar
rived off San Juan last evening. The
united states special vessel Uncas
through Chief BOatswain J. w. Nc
Laughlin, delivered the mails and the
squadron lay TO all night proceeding
today for Culebra islands, where or
ders are expected by Admiral Far
quhar. directing the squadron to go to
Venezuelan waters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
BRITISH CAPTURE z Beers
KITCHENER REPORTS MORE
PRISONERS TAKEN.
European and American Merchants
May Boycott English Goods IN
less the War is Stopped.

London. April 1.-The war office has
dated Pretoria, March 80 reporting the
capture of sevsnty-two Beers in Or
ange Rivery Colony, and officially an
nouncing that General French has
taken fifty-onet prisoners and received
the surrender of ninety three Beers. as
already announced in the press dis
patches. Lord Kitchener also reports
upon recent wrecking of trains at sew
eraI points
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
RAILROAD MAN DIES.
Herbert Mail, of Texas Central
Passes Away

New York, March 31.-Herbert Mahl,
who died at Spartenburg, 5. G.. Satur-
day, was a son of William Mahl of this
city, who was comptroller of ne South
ern Pacific Railroad company. Her
bert. who was 26 years of age. had for
the last six years been the head of the
department of maintenance of way of
the Houston & Texas Central railway.
with headquarters at Houston About
a year ago his health gave way and he
was ordered to the northwest and went
as tar as Spokane. No Improvement
coming, he went south. The father left
this CITY tonight for Spartenburg to
bring the body home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR HIS CREW
ContInued Ion PaEe 1.

70 perish when Lieutenant Commander
ROPER endeaVOred to rescue him and
was suffocated in the attempt
Lieutenant Josiah Suits Mexican
and Cadet Lewis suffered severely in
bringing the body Of Lieutenant Com
mander Roper to the deck
Twenty-Five of crew were uros-
trated. Evans FL. larsen L-ess
Ter Tony, Cahri. Bur -. Smith. SulIi-
van and Forsboon seriously. but all
viii recover
me contents of the sail room were
destroyed, but the damage to the aun-
BOAT was slight. The origin of the fire
mas not been ascertained; possibly il
was a case of spontaneous combustion
me death of Lieutenant Commander
roper IS greatly deplored His body
VIII be sent to the United States April
by the Buffalo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
Damage Caused bv Ice.

La Crosse, Wis. March 31.-The re-
mainder Of the ice in the Mississippi
went out today, doing much damage
Large cakes came down with a rush
from the upper river, destroying the
piers. Part of the protection along the
leVee is washed away. The damage to
the city and bridge will be large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
NIHILISTS ARE NABBED.
Revolutionary Committee of Seventy
two Arrested.

London. April 1.-The St Petersburg
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
says:
a Revolutionary committee composed
OF SeVenty-twO members has been ar
rested. after a. desperate defense. the
revolutionists firing at the police. Two
secret revolutionary printing presses
were seized IN connection with the ar
rest, Altogether 5000 arrests have been
made II is rumored that some of the
ministers now wear steel cuirasses."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
STANLEY WIRES THANKS
Governor IF Kansas Pleased at Fun
stems Promotion.

Washington, March Sl.-After the ap-
pointment OF General Funston yester-
day. Secretary Cortelyou, after the di-
rection OF the president. wired the news
To Governor Stanley of Kansas. Today
the following response was received
from the governor:
Express to the president the thanks
of the people Of Kansas for his recogni-
ton OF Governor Funston"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
The Curse of Womankind

is sick and nervous headaches. Sher-
mans Headache Cure gives instant re-
lief. One dose cures Guaranteed per
Getty harmless. Immediate relief, 25c.
and 10c a box. It cures neuralgia.
Every box guaranteed. For sale by
Godbe-Pitts Drug company, Salt Lake
City Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
STUDENTS ARE RELEASED
Sixty-nine Who Raised ST. Peters
burg Riot Let Go.

ST Petersburg, Friday. March %
The ministry of education is consider
ing as a means of diminishing the num-
Der of university students a proposal
to admit any one qualified to enter the
universities TO examinations for univer-
sity diplomas, whether they ever attend
ed the universities or not This. now
ever, would hardly be a satisfactory
solution OF the difficulties which result
from restrictions of university free
dom.
SlXty-nine students, who were arrest
ed during the recent riots. have been
released.
II IS rumored that severe riots have
occurred during the last few davs at
hieT, but were quelled by /le military
authorities. No further particulars are
available
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
TALK OF BOYCOTT.
Dr. Leyds Sends Chamberlain a
Warning.

London. April 1.-The Amsterdam
correspondent of the Daily News says:
DIR. Leyds and his colleagues have
sent a private notification to Mr. Cham
berlain, warning him that a powerful
commission of European and American
merchants intend to boycott England s
goods Systematically until independ-
ence is granted to the Beers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
Warehouse Goes un-

Ionia, Mich, March 31.-Fire tonight
destroyed the warehouse and elevators
of Page & Co., entailing a loss of S55,-
00O half Of which falls upon the Grand
Trunk Railway company. which owned
the elevator building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
Two Die in Fire.

New York, March GA fire in a ten
ement house in Williamsburg, Brook
lyn, tonight, resulted in the death of
Mrs. Elizabeth MARI and d boy named
Benjamin Levy. The other tenants, 100
in number, had narrow escapes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

The president and Mrs Mckinley dined
with Senator Hanna and a few others al
the latter's residence last night
Senator Mitchell of Oregon VINO is i'll
IN W Washington, is in better condition than
saturday, and it is believed will be out
again in a week
Christopher Columbus Gibson a cele-
Drated musician and composer. died at his
nome IN Hennikes, y. H., yesterday of
appoplexy, aged II years. Mr.. Gibson
was one of a musical family and has
played in all of the large cisies of the
Union as asviOlin virtuoso
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
Stage Manager Drops Dead.

Scranton. Pa, March 31.--Edward s.
Tarr. veteran actor and stage man
ager of The Belle of New York COM
pany, which played at the Lyceum last
night. dropped dead of apoplexy in the
office rof the Hotel Terrace early this
morning The remains are TO be taken
To Baltimore for interment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
JAPAN DOESN'T LIKE 1T.
Makes Representations Against Man
churian Convention.

Chutlan convention.
London. April Japan has made
direct representations to St. Petersburg
against The ManchGrian convention, -
says a dispatch to the Times from
Toxic, dated SATURDAYS. but the result
IS not yet known. Japanese public
opinion is very strong on the subject
The cabinet is prudent and pacific
but impressed by the national enthu-
siasm. which is certain to become I'M
controllable if there is any undue
yielding.
fhe result of the issue of the first
installment Of the SeouI-Japan railway
loan testifieS to the extent of the pa
triotic enthusiasm The amount was
covered many times over with subscrip-
tons from remote rural districts in
spite OF the extreme lightness Of the
money market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
LIKES THE VARIAG.
Russian Ambassador Visits the New
Cruiser.

Norfolk. Va, March 31.-Count Cas-
SIM, Russian ambassador at Washing
ton, and party were received today on
the new Russian cruiser Nariag. in
Hampton Roads. They expressed them
selves as delighted with the vessel. She
viii be fully coaled and stocked with
supplies for her long voyage to Rus
STA probably before tomorrow night-
The amba SsadOr later visited the Sol
diers' Home at Hampton and tonight
left for New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
Killed by a Fist BLOW

Louisville, KY. March 31.-Denver
Adkins. known in Louisville as Pearl
frIce, was struck blow on the cheek
today by Oscar Dockans. which. while
not hard, Knocked the woman off her
feet and caused her death a few hours
later through a blood Got at the base
OF the brain.
After the woman died a friend of hers
declared that the dead woman NJ,
wanted at Little Rock for killing Ethel
House Dockans was arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01

A slight earthquake shock was felt YES.
terday in BeneventC, Italy. About the
same time seismic Instruments showed
signs or disturbance in Rome Padua
Florence and Catania
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
Fancy Vests

ancy vests
are again in vogue for spring and sum-
mer wear. We show extensive line of
patterns.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
LOB Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
Fine overcoats

for spring; tailor cut. perfect fitting.
166 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01

To Prevent Pneumonia and Grip
L.axitive Bromo-Quinine removes the
cause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-27

vices at the Capitol. 1t was deemed
wise by those nearest and dearest to
her that she should not undergo the
ordeal. She remained at the White
House, comforted by every attention
that loving thoughtfulness could sug
gest.
Arrangements for the movement of
the funeral cortege from the White
House to the Capitol We're completed
last night, after the remains of the
President had been deposited in the
East room of the mansion. Yesterday
was perfect autumn day. but this
morning dawned gray and dreary. The
sky was overcast with low, flying
clouds. Nature seemed to be in mourn
ing for the Nations dead. AS the hours
passed dashes of rain fell at intervals,
but despite the discomfort tens of thou
sands of sorrowing people appeared
early upon the streets. Both sides OF
Pennsylvania avenue from the White
House to the Capitol were massed with
an impenetrable crowd of people wish
ing in this way to pay final tribute of
love and respect to the dead. As the
funeral cortege, escorted by troops rep
IGSSnlluS every QSpdI VI iLC ANe'
tions martial service and by represen-
tatives of religious and civic organiza-
tions, passed down the broad thorough
fare to the solemn notes of the dead
marches walled byt he bands, the sor-
rowing people barred their heads despite
the rain, and the many tear-stained
faces bespoke their grief more elo-
quently than words.
1t was a silent throng. With aching
hearts all remembered that only a few
months ago the dead President, then in
the fullness of life and triumph, had
passed along that same thoroughfare to
be inaugurated a second time as Pres
ident. The flags that had 1uttered
greetings to him in March were furled
and crepe -bedecked in September. The
cheers of spring became the sobs of
autumn. Grief had usurped the place
of joy. AS with solemn tread the pro-
cession moved down the avenue the
people recognized as one of the mourn
ers their former President, Grover
Cleveland, who had come to pay his
tribute to his successor. They recog-
nized, too their new President, upon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-27
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
IN THE CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE funeral
services at the Capitol over the remains
OF the late President Mck:nley were sim
pie and beautiful. They were in the form
prescribed in the Ncih,,dist church. Two
hymns. a prayer an address and bene-
diction comprised all Of it, yet The i'm
preston left at the end was of peIfec-
ton.
The people We're slow in gathering.
Among the first corners were the army
officers. General Randolph. in charge of
the military arrangements at the capitol,
was first among these, and soon after
ward came General Gillespie, chief of en-
the number of officers became too great
to distinguish them and the rotunda be-
gan to light up with the flashes of gold
lace and gilt buttons sand flashing sword
dressed crowd of civilians. Before 10
o'clock the latter had assembled in such
numbers as to fill the greater part of the
seating space not reserved for the per-
sons in the funeral procession who We're
to enter the rotunda.
Just at 10 o'clock Admiral Dewey made
his appearance accompanied by General
Otis, General Davis and General Ruegles.
He glanced over the scene within and
then took up his station at the eastern
other members of the guard of honor.
OPENING OF SERVICES.
Mrs. Hobart and her son and Mrs. Rus
sell A. Alger, escorted by General Hook
er, also entered at this time. The clergy
men and the choir, the latter from the