davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

a CITY officer who would refuse 10 issue
a warrant for the arrest of pro-
prietOr of a gambling house,
Sixth-What could be done with q
policeman who would refuse 10 serve
such q warrant?
MercuT, Utah, April IS, 1862.
It is proper 10 answer the FIRST three
questions in the negative, for the fea-
son that gambling is forbidden by the
state law and by city ordinance IN
every municipality in Utah. and no
license OF permit can lawfully be
granted TO anyone to do what is pro-
hibited by law.
The proper procedure to stop gam
bling is to enter formal complaint with
the officers charged with the execution
of the laws and ordinances. II you
have the evidence, and the officers Of
the town refuse to enforce the law on
your complaint. then the proper course
would be to lay the matter before the
mayor. and if he refuses to act then
appeal to the county attorney or the
district attorney. If the case is flag
rant enough a grand jury may be sum
moned 10 indiet the offenders against
the gambling law, and also the Of
hcials who refuse 10 perform their
sworn duties
No citizen could lawfully proceed,
other than in the manner outlined,
/ against a city official who refused 10
I issue a warrant Of arrest on COM
/ plant duly made that the law is being
violated. a police officer who refused
/ to serve such warrant is liable 70
! prosecution, and in addition To pos
sible fine and Imprisonment the pen
/ atty could extend 10 expulsion from
/ office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
QUERIES ABOUT MINES.

To The salt Lake Herald;
Please answer the following ques-
tons:
First-Is a mining company breaking
a law in not having and maintaining
two exits from a miney
Second-Can a mining company cora-
pei employees 10 stay in its mine more
than eight hours2 A MINER.
MercuT, Utah, April Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

President F. H. Hartman says the
Short Lines extension to Los Angeles
viii be rushed toward completion as
rapidly as possible. Mr.. Hartman can't
hurt any Salt Lsker's feelings by that
kind OF talk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

\ New Jersey young man was
stricken with appendicitis as he walked
down 4 church aisle 10 his own we'd
ding. Probably the thought OF two ap-
pendixes al the same time caused the
trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

The man who Is stiil alive after his
spinal cord has been severed couldn't
have had much backbone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

Butter has reached the highest point
ever known in New York. Sull the
market reports do not speak OF it as
strong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

It seems funny that the surgeons al
ways overlook the prize fighters when
they start to cutting out larynxes.
The pugilistic gentlemen must have
that organ unusually well developed
Goodness knows they give it enough
exercise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

Evidence that gross inhumanities are
being perpetrated by American soldiers
in the Philippines continues to accumu-
late. AS q rule the men are not to
blame for they act merely on orders
issued by their superiors. It is neees-
sary in order to reach full under
standing Of the situation that some Of
the courts martial proposed be held in
this country. Under such conditions
witnesses would speak much more free
" than in the Philippines. where I'M
favorable testimony might subject
them to all kinds Of persecution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

The senate has passed Senator Raw
Inns bill which carries an appropria-
ten Of s25.9o0 for a FISH hatchery in
Utah. If the bill goes through there
ought to be more than one sucker
born every minute in this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

santos Dumont won't be the only
nigh flyer at the st. Louis exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

Another serious accident has been
caused by the unsafe condition Of a
prominent down town street. BY the
time the city has been forced to pay
several damage judgments the street
supervisor may come to long enough TO
repair the thOroughfaTe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
CALYPSO.

Say never so.
Thou lowest me- enough, thou lowest me-
To love is much and much tbs to be
loved.
But 10 be loved by whom we love. ali. me.
Is more than much. is al and all tn all
This is the souls approval OF itself,
The warrant that II needs Of its own
worth.
For If thou whom my heart and judg-
ment love
Judgest me lovable. love myself
Though with no mean and petty vanity
| Love nature and the life she put in me-
1 And an my being is a harmony
| Whilst thou art nigh 10 tune my vibrant
soul
Unto the music Of the Universe.
Mr.. Richard Arthur is not yet 90
/ years of age, but he has had a curious
/ and varied career and an experience
of life which should constitute a rich
/ equipment for him as a writer. Till
his thirteenth year he dWelt with his
| parents-his stepfather is gold miner
i'm the heart of the west coast bush
/ Of New Zealand. He hated books and
I could never be got to learn anything.
/ Nevertheless, in his thirteenth year, ne
/ competed for an educational board
/ scholarship" open to all scholars under
/ L. years of age in large district, ana
I took the prize. Three years at high
/ EENOOl were AtlAUtH-l UN AtiAEC cot 90
/ a clerk on an educational board. Then
/ the young man tried alluvial gold min
4 ing and sheep ranching, giving these
/ up for a cadetship at the capital, We'll
I Isngton In a short time he was ap-
pointed private secretary to the minis
ter OF education. In his twenty third
year he threw up his appointment and
sailed for England. determined TO see
4 something Of the world. In London his
Il means soon came to an end, and for a
4 time he lived precarious life. When
things were at their worst he obtained
q professional appointment n school
Of languages in Switzerland There he
lived for eighteen months, peTfecting
his already excellent knowledge Of
l French and acquiring German. At the
time Of the queens jubilee in 1897 he
was invited by the premier Of New Zea-
land to join him in London and act
as his private secretary during the cell
ehFatiOng. Glad 10 get back TO Eng
land, the young man quickly found his
way to the Strand and became a guess
Of the queen at the Hotel Cecil. He took
a play back with him, a romantic COM
edy, and had It shown TO George Alex
ander of the St. James theatre. It was
at once accepted, and the author
81 thought that at last his career had be-
gun ana MS troubles na0 ended. But
the time was not yet. Before a con-
tract could be signed Miss Julia Neil
3 son. who was to create the principal
/ part, suddenly left the St. James the
I atre, and Mr.. Alexander had no further
use for the play. Disappointed. Mr.
Arthur settled down to clerical drudg-
! cry obtaining post IN the Office Of th'
I New zealand agency general in Lon
I don, and eking out his salary BY writ
: ing an occasional article or story. He
; then secured a position in Paris as rep
: re sentative for an American publisher
: and has now come to New York in the
hope of making a place for himself il
/ writing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

o Why Wit thou forever chafe and
mourn
And bruise thy brow against the rock
Of Fate
The deafness gods have set inviolable,
And gall thy life with sorrow and regret.
When. wouldst thou but fling wide the
door of thy heart
And welcome IN the JOY that knocks
AZ e..
Thy soul would lose these humors and
thy DAYS
Flow sweet and lucid as summer riIl.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Poultry Show, Madison Square Garden.
Funeral Oddie. Church OF the Heavenly Rest
10 a m.
League rcr Political lecture by John Graham
Brooks ''UTtoPias TIE Name Of Christ, No. 10
West Forty-foir' st. II .. IN
President University Present Issues
and Tendencies n Grammar and High Schools"
OF Education Hall p.
Dinner Ddwin A Abbey. Lotos Club. evening.
Annual dinner of the club Demonicos evening.
Dinner for OF the Board Of Education
Hotel Savoy, evening.
Dinner Of the Of Graduates or New
normal schools Aldine Club, evening.
University ~ Pennsylvania Club
No ~ West Forty fourth ST. 3 p m
Swimming a New-York Athletic Club. evening
The Shakespeare Club meeting, studio No a15
Carnegie Building. p. m
Lecture on Rembrandt" by T. Van Iaer. National
Academy Of Design, p. m.
Stereopticon Evangeline: The Land by the
Rev John B. Devins Broome Street Tabernacle.
m
Lecture by A. b Greek Art illustrated
Board of Education Hall, p.
Meeting Physical Education Society. No Sis West
Fifty seventh St, p m.
People's Institute by Professor Cohn The
French Revolution Cooper Union, p m.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
NEW-YORK CITY.

Miss Mary V worsteH will lecture Bronx
Park and the Botanical Garden at the American
Museum Of Natural History this evening.
The New,-York Credit Mems Association, OF No.
100 broadway will hold meeting in the rooms of
the Drug Club. No. 100 William-st, on January q.
Dinner will be served at o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by addresses from Charles A. Gardiner,
Mark D. WiTber. ]. Harry TregO and William A.
Prendergast.
In response TO invitation from the congrega-
ton of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
which on Wednesday extended a call to its pulpit
TO him. the Rev DR. J. Ross Stevenson, of Chicago.
will preach there at the morning and afternoon
services tomorrow. The morning service will be-
gin II O'Clock and the afternoon service at 430
o'clock.
John De witt Warner will speak tomorrow at
p. m. the Women's Henry George League
meeting in Civic Hall. No 12S East Twenty-eighth-
St, THE Trusts Challenge to Government.
How Shall II Be Metz"
The Fortnightly Shakespeare will meet at the
home of Mime. Kathaline Evans Klenner, No.
go West Fffty-second-st. this evening. The study
and reading VIII be the first acts of THE
Comedy of Errors Ex-Governor Fuller will give
a reading from The Merchant of Venice"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
HORSE DROPS INTO CELLAR
CRATE AND THIRTY FEET TO
ENGINE ROOM

Rubber. a large white Percheron horse. be
longing to the Farmers Feed Company, Of East
Seventy-ifth-st., fell thirty feet through iron
grating just large enough 10 admit his huge
bulk TO squeeze through TO the floor of the en-
gine room OF H. Clausen & Son Company's
brewery. in East Forty -seventh-st., and lives to
tell the tale in equine language to his equally
big companion who helps him TO draw double
truck.
On Thursday Fritz Wolf. the driver of the
truck on which was load of malt intended for
the brewery was backing his team through the
gateway of the brewery. Just inside the gate
way is an open grating set into the asphalt for
ventilating the boiler room, thirty feet below.
One of Rubbers big shoes caught in the grating
The horse in his efforts to free himself lifted
the grating from its resting place, Then he
shook his foot TO get the grating of, and when
he had done this the opening uncovered
Into this opening his hindquarters settled. In
2 moment nearly every vestge of harness was
torn from the animal. and he fell TO the floor
below, landing on his launches.
Meanwhile below Paddy McArdle was tend
ing the boilers Paddy is superstitous, and
when he heard the racket above his head, and.
looking up saw the huge white body-what 1t
was he did not know-cOming down on him, ne
fed precipitously, shouting "Murther! "Paddy
is a non-union fireman, and. as he describes IT.
Rubber came down on him like walking dele
gate. ,r
When Rubber landed on the floor OF the bolleI
room he scrambled TO his feet Immediately ano
went careering around as if q fall OF thirty rect
was a mere nothing. McArdle made tor a lad
der up which he climbed. On each side OF the
boiler room are huge vaults. one of Whlcn leaos
into the beer cellar, and the other of whlch is
empty. Rubber made for the empty vault All
night long the horse remained there
When daylight came the Society for the fre-
yention of Cruelty to Animals began getting the
morse out of the boiler room The only exit Tor
the employees of the brewery is by Winolhg
staircase The only exit for the horse was by
.ong narrow grating let into the sidewalk Inc
society man caused a block and tackle 10 De
rigged. and tried to get the horse up. Nhen
half way up Rubber took his second fall' the
tackle breaking. The animal at once started 10
chase every one in the cellar, and made par
.icuIar mark of the society man. who after ths
failure gave up the job and went away Iheh
he brewery officials took hand themselves, the
tackle was once again fixed, and the horse got
out through the grating. Rubber would not per
nit ANYTHING to be done unless his driver was
near him. and went up in the cradle with ms
bead on VOLTS shoulder once in the fresh ar
again the horse shook himself, and with Wolf
on his back went off at gallop TO his stable.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
GAVEEARRlNGS TO FREE SON
MOTHERS STATEMENT OF COMPLAIN
ANTS OFFER IN COURT CAUSES STIR.

Max Ebstein. eighteen years old. of No. 81
East Fourth-st was held in So 600 bail for the
grand jury yesterday in the Yorkville court by
MAGISTRATE Mayo. after he pleaded guilty TO the
theft Of four diamonds valued at $500. He was
arrested yesterday by Central Office Detectives
Collins and Murphy. who caught him selling two
Of the diamonds for $50.
Ebstein was employed by Sigmund Cohen, a
diamond broker of No. 15 East One-hundred-
and-twefth-st. who has a place at No 81
Maiden Lane.
While the lad vas waiting to be arraigned his
mother and father came into the court. Mrs.
Ebsten wore a pair of diamond errings- Be
fore Ebstein's case was called Cohen, the COM
plainant recognized Mrs. Ebstein. He ap-
preached her, il is alleged and told her he would
like to have a few moments confidential talk
with her. He escorted her to the rooms Of the
Children's Society. adjoining the courtroom.
When she returned TO the courtroom after her
talk with Cohen the diamond errings had dis
appeared. The policeman the bridge was
the first TO notice this and out of curiosity he
asked Mrs. Ebstein what had become of her
jewelry. Her reply caused the policeman to
whisper to Magistrate Mayo, which was followed
by a stormy scene in the court
Mrs Ebstein was ordered by Magistrate Mayo
to take the stand and swear TO the statement
she had Just made to the policeman. she said
that COnen nau lOlu HeI lllhl IL sic NNNiN e4'S
him her diamonds security until the two
which were stolen by her son were recovered
he would not press his complaint against the
prisoner and would take no part in the prose-
cution. Mrs Ebstein readily consented ana,
taking the earrings from her ears. turned them
to Cohen.
Mr. Cohen told also that would have TO
give him $40" she said, "S5 10 fix each OF the
detectives who arrested my son, so that they
would not prosecute him."
Magistrate Mayo directed her to go to the
District Attorneys office to-day. tell her STORY @
there and cause Cohen TO be arrested for com
pounding a felony.
Cohen pale, trembling. and with perspiration
pourng down his face, took the stand and en-
phatically denied that he had compounded
felony in agreeing TO withdraw his complaint
He was allowed TO go.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18

Of his intimate friends was Colonel z. E. WOOD
of the I'd Louisiana Regiment and few weeks
ago. in a conference between the President ana
the Collector of the Port of New-Orleans A i.
Wimberly and the two Louisiana senator's the
President said he intended to appolh. Coiohei
Wood to some we'll paid office in Louisiana. and
the others ndorsed the proposed action.
Wimberly is the acknowledged leader or the
black or regular. Republicans. Colonel WOOD
had previously taken no part in politics. As
the President took no immediate action, the
conversation got to the ears of the Lilly Whlte
Republicans, who switched their Endorsement
from their previous candidate, Howell, to Colo
mel Wood. Now the President has the alterna-
tive of appointing his own friend and cholce 10
the position or of opposing the Lily White wing
and renewing the old Republican hatred in New
Orleans by naming negro regular for the place.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
TWO AUTOMOBILE SMASHES.
ONE COMES FROM TESTING SPEED, THE
OTHER FROM COLLISION.

ONB COMES FROM TESTING SPEED, THE
OTHER FROM A COLLISION.
H. ]. Westover of No. 313 North Seventh ave.
Mount Vernon. and A. Emory. of this city, were
Thursday afternoon while testing Its speed. Mr..
Westover received compound fracture of the
thigh. and may be injured internally. while Mr..
Emory escaped uninjured.
Mr.. Westover Is the superintendent of the
Ward-Leonard Electric Company. whose factory
is al Bronxve. II one OF the company 5
machines that Mr.. westover was testing. The
speed Of the cars turned out by the company is
thirty miles an hour. but experiments had been
made to produce machine of higher speed, and
It was the result of these experiments that Mr..
WeStOVer testing. In company with a ma
chine of the regular model, Mr.. WeStoVer and
Mr. Emory started from the factory and went
down the main street toward Mount Vernon.
Both motors were going al fully thirty miles an
ahead when Chambers Corner was reached. Mr..
Westover did not calculate the speed of his ma
chine with nicely, and II overbalanced, throw
ing both men some distance. The second motor
car narrowly escaped striking the overturned
into a delivery wagon yesterday afternoon in
Mount Nernon-aVe Mount Vernon, and smashed
the wagon into kindling wood The driver was
thrown about fifty feet into the bushes on the
south side OF the avenue. He was picked up
unconscious and taken to Yonkers Hospital
broken. and he also badly bruised about
the head and body.
The automobilists did not even stop TO see how
badly the driver was injured.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Lizard. Jan l-Passed, steamer British Princes. CBr,
Freeth New-York for Gravesend and Antwerp '''''
Liverpool Jan l0-Saled. Bohemian m,
Callum, New-York: 18th. Cevic (Br) Clarke Nav
Avonmouth Jan i5-Arrived steamer Lackawanna CBr,
New-Yorl N''''
Scly 2:aO m-Passed, steamer Menominaa fT,,,
Lucas New York for London. '''
Southampton Jan lI-Arrived. steamer iceland 1Rr,
Roberts. New York for Antwerp land pruceeded); !;
passed Hurst Castle 1880 a m) '~''
London. Jan l1-Sailed, steamer Topaze (Br Allan
New York. -
Brow Head II, 800 m-Passed steamers Cynrtc
tFir, Thompson New York for liverpool Tauric
tEr). Caven. New York for Liverpool.
Queenstown. Jan Il. I'O m-Arrived. CyurIc
tBrl. Thompson New-Nork for Liverpool and pro
ceededD. -
Hamburg 10. m-Arrived steamer Patricia Ger,
I.eithauser. New-Yorl via Plymouth and Chrrbourv
Havre Jan II. mArrved. steamer L. Aquitaine 1F,
Ponceet New-York y "
Boulogne, jan H. 6:45 m--Saed. steamer Amsterdam
Dutch RogSeveen (frcm Rotterdam). Nev-Yorl<
Marseilles Jan l5-Saled, (TrC Sasols
New-YoTk. - eO'
Naples. Jan 14-sailed steamer Scotia Ger. Hamer
NCw-York.
Genoa. Jan l5Arryed. steamer Idgura dtaD. Montant
Messna Jan 15-.Arriyed. Pocasset (Br) Owen
Girgenti for New-York. N'' O'"'
sueZ. Jan 7rrived steamers Taunton (Br) Page Cal
cutta for New-fork; Tioga tBr). Whitson Calcutta
for NeWYork. '~-~
Melbourne Jan i7Arrved previously steamer AII,n,on
tG3r. Clark, NeN-YoIiS Vincent, {, v ana
Adelaide. - ~
Victoria Jan l3-Sailed steamer CBr) Partridge
from Santosl. New-York. 49,"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
FEW CREDITORS HOLD OUT.
REPRESENTATIVE OF 100000 GRANT Ex-
TENSION TO EVERETT-MOOR SYNDICATE
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. lit said to-day
by the Everett Moore Syndicate committee of
bankers that out If S11.5O0O00 worth of cred
its extensions have been granted by creditors
representing more than S10,oO0,0o0. The fig
ures last mentioned represent several hundred
creditors among whom were only two who
objected 10 signing the agreement One of them
left the city yesterday. and shortly before he
left his hotel telephoned TO the bankers COM
nittee that he had become satisfied of the
stability of the Everett-Moore enterprises. and
would sign.
Our success in getting creditors TO sign the
agreement" said a member of the committee.
sis very gratifying. l attribute some Of our
success TO the remarkably good showing made
by telephone properties after we had eliminated
them from the paying properties as being prac-
tically worthless The further get into this
business the better the conditions seem 10 be,
and / think / rejecting the opinions Of
pther members Of the committee when l say
that the telephone companies represent among
the very best OF the Everett-Moore properties
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
WILL A NEGRO GET THE PLACER
coLoRED MEN CIRCULATING PETITION TO
HAVE ONE APPOINTED NAVAL
OFFICER.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

New-Orleans, Jan. 17.-Printed lists are being
circulated for signature among the negroes in
every one of the Southern States calling upon
President Roosevelt to declare himself on the
important matter of the naval officer of the
port of New-Orleans. The matter is considered
I grave import by the negro Republicans of the
south. that office was the one political po-
-ition of remuneration and power which re-
lnained continuously in the possession OF the
eoiored race from General Grants Presidency TO
the present time John Webre. a negro, who
was appointed by Mckinley. died a few days
ago, and every effort has since been made to
obtain the appointment OF a white man to the
place.
-N-~a President Roosevelt was In Havana one
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-Dr. ". Schmidt, OF Germany
and George w Dunn, chairman OF the Republican
State Committee. GRAND-Captains c. r. Haw-
kins and c F Parker l. S. A, and II. c. Schu-
man. United States Artillery. HOFFMAN-Con-
gressman George y. SOuthwick, of Albany; Con-
gressman c. H. Grosvenor, Of Ohio, and Assembly
man Louis Bedel, of Goshen. HOLLAND-George
A briggs of Waterbury. Conn, and ID. II. Burn
ham, of Chicago. IMPERIAL-A. w Traford or
Fall River, and Colonel r. II. Ward. OF Maryland.
MANHATTAN-F D. Proctor. OF Vermont; H B.
Cheney of South Manchester; Ex-Governor Charles
Warren Iippitt OF Rhode Island and William
Strong Post of Hartford. NETHERLAND-Gil-
bert Porter NJ P, of London. PARK AVENUE
z. NJ Thayer, of Boston. SAVOY-General Charles
f Hooker, of Mississippi. WALDORF-ldeu-
tenant General Nelson A Miles, U. S. A, and
Major General Wesley Merritt, L. S. A. (retired).