davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-24
WIFE MURDERER JOHN LuTE.
A Hard Fought Rattle For a Nur-
 derer's Life Ended.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Jan. 22-John Lutz was hanged in the Luzerne county prison yard this morning at 1o:16. He marched to the scatfold with a firm step. and mp to minute before the trap was sprung. he was remarkably composed. When the rope was being adjusted he cried out in agony: Oh. don't" Then he col lapsed utterly, and the execution had to be hurried. IL was the most sen sational hanging that Luzerne coun- ty has yet had.
 The crime for which John Lutz paid the extreme penalty was par ticularly brutal On the evening of November 2S, 1899, he became en- ragged because his wife did not de- sire their daughter to play upon an organ, as the child was ill Lutz left the house and returned at midnight with an ax. Proceeding to the room where Mrs. Lutz and her daughter were sleeping he brained his wife and then retired to his own room where he was arrested the nxt day.
 Lutz. was probably the most re markable prisoner ever confined in the Luzerne county jail. Tried twice for his life, condemned twice to be hanged. attempted twice to commit suicide. two dates set for his execu- tion, respited for two months, ana feigning insanity for two years. he presented an unusual problem to the student of criminals
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-24
Union Men to Re Rein~tated.

Pottsville. Pa. Jan. 22.-The Read ing and after the strike, will be re- that all the car repair men and hrakemen belonging to labor unions who were discharged last year. dur ing and after the strike will be re- instated upon their applica ion for work
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-24
ID YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Thousands of Women Have Kidney
 Trouble and Never Suspect it.
To prove what The Great Kidney Remedy YOU every reader or this
 sent absolutely free

Women suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not al- ways correctly understood; in many cases when doctoriug. they are led to believe that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort is responsible for their ills, when in fact disordered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles.
 Nervousness, headache, puffy or dark circles under the eyes. a dragging pam or dull ache in the back. weak ness or bearing down sensation, pro- fuse or scanty supply of urine, ire quent desire to pass 1t night or day, with scalding or burning sensation,- these are all unmistakable signs of kidney and bladder trouble
 Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root. the great kidney. liver and bladder remedy, stands the highest for it's wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyone.
 Ii there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in glass or bottle and let 1t stand twenty four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick dust settling, or If small particles float about m It, your kidneys are in need of immediate attention.
 When the heart Is acting badly. have you ever thought that it may be due to kidney trouble, as is often the case?
 Other symptoms showing that you
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-24
Ca ndor.

Do you mean to saty.aars'. say 'p ? not read all of Shah's caysnps
 No" answered Mss mean o tai tell the truth l did ho' '.,aople, D As in the case of most ,is pst, by scc'l fession slipped out u' Washington Star.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-24
Dinner to Depew and Bride.

New York, Jan. 22.-Dr. ". Seward Webb and Mrs. Webb gave dinner of 20 covers Monday night at their residence in honor of Chauncey NJ Depew ana ms bride.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-24
To Pension Mrs. Mckinley.

Washington. Jan. 22.-The senate committee on pensions has ordered a favorable report upon Senator Han mas nili 10 grant a pension of 5000 a year to Mrs. Ida s. Mckinley. w.i- ow of the late President Mckinley.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-24
 The Spanish Pretender.

Nice, France. Jan. 22.-Don Carlos. the Spanish pretender, by special permission of the French govern ment. has arrived here on visit to his son. Don Jaime.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-24
Week. Work Among the Bo~r..

London. Jan. 22.-Lord Kitchener reports that. since January l3. sl Ire were made prisoners and 4I sur rendered.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-24
A Friendly Tip.

Young man. said her father. q don't want you 10 De too attentive to my daughter"
 'Why-er-really," stammered the young man, T had hoped to marry her some"
 Exactly, and I'd like to have you marry her, but if you're too attentive to her you won't have money enough to do it."-Philadelphia Press.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-24
To Search For the Condor.

Victoria, E. C.. Jan. 22.-The cruis- CT Phaeton will put to sea, Wednes- day. to search for the missing war ship Condor, of which no news has been received.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-24
Tkea Maybe sool

Before calling ma N.ould q and reflect on what n city.-V without jolting his 'efA' Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-24

 no N0"'f+eAioA' in eleadin enaed o in their private them
  that science 0 - " ie"eu'
  N.N 'iAe o0des d.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-24
MRS. SCOTT
EDITORIAL NOTICE.
everywhere.

the a IS so remarkably that has
 
 p bottle sent absolutely free by mail telling all about of @ o testimonial letters women cured by In order that
 oe sure and mention reading "hen your address
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-24
DOCTOR AFTER DOCTOR.
None of Them Suspected that tho Cause of My Trouble Was
 Kidney Disease"

VisToS, Iowa. JuLY 18th root.
 ., Tn the summer of In9s was taken xiolent(v iii My trouble began with pain in my stomach SO severe that I, seemed as If knives were cutting me. Was treated by two of the best physicians in m tie county. and consulted another Non, oF ms'e suspected that the eaHse O my froubls uas hiSheg HSeass They all told me that had can cer CT the stomach, and would die. I grew so @ehiid @ d month old and only weighed sixty rounds. ohs dsl my brother saw in paper your atvertise- Ieht or swamp Root. the great kidney remedy ne bought me bottle al our drug store andI took It. My family could see a change in me TOT me better, so they obtained more and I con. uhued the use of Swamp-Root regularly I was so weak and run down that 1t took considerabla nhe 10 build me up again. I am now well thanks 10 Swamp Root, and weigh rAs pounds ana am keeping house for my husband and otoiher. on farm. SwampRoot cured me after Inc doctors had failed to do me particle ofgood
 MRS. GERTRUDE WARNER SCOTT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-22

thin king of studying Eaglish. Consequently
be got hold Of . grammar aud was working
away at the English language, and he came
to me half dozen times to get some aid
when be would get all tangled up on some
OF our beautiful words
This boy was suspected finally of being
spy because he came over to my head
quarters a few times. One day, little
over year ago, his father sent aim just
outside the town to see if the crops oD his
land were ready to cut. 1t was considered
perfectly safe to allow the boy to got out
there; but the insurgent chief, Tagunts,
had ordered this boy captured at all has-
ards not only because he was suspected
of being spy, but also because his father
had refused to pay taxes to the insurgent
government and would recognize no gov
ernment but that OF the United States.
CONTINUED on Page p
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-22
Funston Speaks Out.
Some Facts About Our Work
In the Philippines.
How Disorder On the Islands Has
Been Unnecessarily Fomented-
Character Of the Turbulent Ele-
inent-C Cruelty Of the Bandits.

Speaking last Saturday night at the Lotus
Club Gen. Funston said:
wish to say to you something, however,
sbout the class Of officers and men who are
serving in the Philippines, and about some
of those magnificent men who have lost their
lives there. OF course, there are all sorts
of men in our army, regular and volunteer,
good, bad and Indifferent, but believe that
ir 10 pretty safe guess to say that % per
cent. Of the men who constitute our army
are brave and humane lot of men, who are
q credit to the service. loud applause.)
The other 8 per cent. Of the men are the
kind that write letters to the newspapers at
home and tell big stories, and think 1t can
be taken for granted that that class OF men
the men who spread this information that is
20 prevalent Lsre in the States regarding
sfiairs in the Philippine Islands, say thai
they are the class of men who have orna-
mented' the inside OF guard-heuse more
sften than they have distinguished themsel
vss in the field. (Applause.)
And now an going to say something
which ] hope you gentlemen will mot crltl-
else. am going to say it just as mildly al
/ can, but We who have seen our mel
killed, who have seen our men die OF typ
hold fever, DIE Of dyseniery in the hospitals
and who have buried them in hundreds o
nsmeless gravesin the Philippine Islands
tsel bitterly about this SUBJECT. All Q
thoss men who have fallen since the mont
OF January, 1900, have died not becsus
F.lIpinos really had much heart in fightiD
against US, but because they were kept u
by q lot of misinformed and misguide
people here in the United States. Applsus
and cries of tThsts right
It 10 perfectly proper for US to have q
sorts Of opinions about the sdVisability {
holding the Philippine Islands-as to whe
her they are worth anything to rs or whet
her they are burden to us-we are pert. c
" jusnfsd in having as many opinion
about them as there are islands in the Phil
ippines; but, for heavens sake, let us kee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-22

those opinions to ourselves until the sover-
eighty OF the United States has been estab.
lished over every square inch of those is
lands, and then let us get together and pull
hair and fight the thing out among oursel-
yes. Cheers and prolonged applause.
I have been told by number OF insur-
gent officers of high rank, after their sur
render or after their capture, that they
were kept up solely after January, 1900,
by the hope that the people OF the United
States would compel the government TO
withdraw from the islands. was told that
without any hesitation whatever by even
so reserved man as Aguinaldo himself.
I was told that by the notorious .Alejsn.
drino, by Luna, by Pablo Tecson; none OF
these men made any secret of it at all.
1t cannot be claimed that the first part OF
the war should have been the end OF 1t at
al; the first part of the war was absolutely
unavoidable; it could not have been avoid
ed, but when the insurgent army went to
pieces in January, 1900, when they broke
up into bands of guerrillss the thing
would have stopped; they would have turned
i'm their arms and given up, and all the
hundreds of lives and all the millions q
moEey expended since that time would have
been saved.
There is no possible doubt in the worlt
that by this time, more than two years al
terward, we would have been pretty well OF
the say, instead Of fighting with the Fillpl
NOS, toward fighting the thing out anon!
, Iouselves as to what We i0ould finally do VIII
the Philippines.
hope that may be allowed to combs
! another impression that is altogether to
prevalent in the U nIted States; that is, tina
3 the insurgent leaders in the Philippines or
, very high type OF men, patriots, fghtin
for the good Of their country, and all tina
, sort of thing, and that they are to be com
i pared with the men who won the indeper
J, dence Of the United States more than
i hundred years sge. l shall in few me
h menis give you few samples Of some
e these patriots over there, and allow you t
& make your own comparisons.
pI About the ablest military leader the In
d surgents had was Antonio Luna, who was
% brave, good officer. accomplished; and
to the capabil.ty to handle troops in til
h field be probably would come up almost t
the officers of our own army. This man, o
{ account of his personal courage, was gainin
{ such prestige with th6insurgents that Agu
/. naldo ordered him to be assassinated, whic
Is was done at the town of Plansn, the ma
= being shot down in cold blood by the sentrie
p ON guard at Aguinaldo's door when b
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-22

stated to the sentry on duty that he wanted
to see Aguinaldo. l talked with the late
iamenied dictator himself on that subject,
and asked him about it. He said:
"Why, yes. had him killed, simply
because il had not he would have been
dictator in my pace"
Can you imagine George Washington
doing sn,h thing as thatf Cheers.
In the town of San Isidro, where I COM
manded for year and halt, was family
of the name of Baya, Filipino family. Ths
father had been an opponent always Of re-.
bellion; be was large landowner and had q
considerable family. He had five or six
sops, among them, the youngest boy, a chap
Of about ten years. This boy had gone to
school for couple OF years in Manila, bnl
during the acar kad returned to his home.
/ He came over quite often to visit me and
talk with me. He spoke Spanish and wal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
Che Curt.
EIGHT HEAT CONTEST
Dan R and Wedgewood Make a
Game Race For $4,000 Purse
at Cleveland.

Cleveland, July 2.-The grand circuit
races opened here a day late because Of
the downpour Of rain on Monday The
sS.eoo for 2:e9 PAGERS was the banner event
and il was decided only after an eight
heat contest. Fred r. Wedgewood vas
the opening favorite and continued until
after the fourth heat had been paced
Dan R. who had always been veil
played. won the fourth heat but dropDed
the next two heats. At the calling of
the seventh heat Weagewood was avain
favorite, but Dan r had more in reserve
and won the last two heats rather easily
Summary.
2:4 trot, three in five. purse s1..sla-Ma-
Jor Delmsr won three straight heats in
2-111z. ec12L. 2:11A- Promise. Ida High
wood. Prince Selma. Earline & P1g
kloudike. DR.. Spellman Wydema GeorTe
Smith. Cretonne s. Major Greer ana Hen
Zelene also started
2:o9 pace. three in five purse s.. OooLDaa
r won the fourth. seventh and eirhrh
heats in 2.lS. AHA. z:Isl<. Ca1saIn
sphinx won the second and third heats IN
2-9114. -.le1z- Fred z. Wedxewood TEar,
the first and sixth heats in 2.sS11 s-Sa
Winfield Stratton won the fifth heat in
2cSA. Terrace Queen, Salem DANDY =
Maggie Hubbard. New RichrnonS : ns
Lou Vaughn also started.
lis Pace. two IN three, purse LOO
Dandy Chimes Won two straight heats in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
SALOON MEN ORGANIZE
To Stop Hotels, Clubs and Drug
Stores From Dispensing Liquor
on Sundays.

The saloon men of the city propose to
nave voice in the liquor traffic agita-
ton that is going on at present. and for
the purpose of taking some steps IN that
direction meeting of the liquor men was
called for last night A number of the
saloon men gathered at the athletic club
and the purpose of the meeting was stated
but no action was taken owing to the alb
sence of some of the interested parties.
What the saloon men propose to do
according to the statements made by
them is not to fight the Sunday closing
ordinance. but TO raise a protest against
a discrfmina ton which they claim has
attention to the fact that they pay a
heavy license to the city for the privilege
Of selling liquor. while the restaurants
hotels, clubs and drug stores pay no
license. except a government license Yet
the saloon men claim. these latter places
are permitted to sell hquor on Sunday
while the saloons that pay a heavy
license are ordered to close down.
We want to close on Sunday" said one
of the leading saloon men, but we ask
also that the other places be closed the
keep open then we think we have a right
TO do so. II they are closed we are per-
fectly willing TO close and stay closed on
Sunday It is simply fair play that we
matter if possible. and will take some
steps at a meeting to be held Tuesday
night toward that end
The saloon men also contemplate taking
some action to rid themselves and the
city of the saloon bum" These men,
they claim, never spend anything and
never do anything, but make a living and
sleeping place of the saloons. and a prop
osition is on foot to have all saloon men
refuse to sell them anything or TO have
them about their places. This action,
they hope. will drive them out OF the
city.
Chief Paul. in talking of the matter of
stopping the drug stores and clubs from
selling liquor on Sundays, stated that if
the law would sustain him in the action.
he proposed to see that al these places
were prevented from selling liquor on
Sunday. He stated. however, that il
would be a pretty hard matter to reach
these places but he thought the ordinance
would cover them. and he was waiting
for a fight 70 be made by the saloon men
or the restaurant men, to determine &c
just what extent he could carry the mat
ter.
The restaurant men propose to fight the
order issued to them Sunday They have
consulted Judge Powers upon the mat
ter and have been advised by him TO fight
it. Nothing viii be done. however. until
the fudge returns from his vacation.
which he Is going upon in = few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
CITY LEAGUE
NOW AFL0AT
OrganIzation Completed With
Four Teams.
OPENING GAME TOMORROW
AMATEURS DECIDE TO KEEP UP
INTEREST IN GAME.

THE FORMATION of an amateur base
ball league. TO be known as the Salt
Lake city league, was completed
Yesterday and the opening game set for
tomorrow at Walkers field. The four
teams presented-Calder's Park. Fort
Douglas. EIks. and Salt Lake Hardware
each had a representative on hand. and
after a two hours parley they came to
terms upon which it is thought they can
carry the game through for this season
The selection Of president was left over
until the next meeting Monday night. by
which time II is thought that a suitable
head % the organization can be secured.
Provisions were made whereby the dill
ferent professionals in the city will be
allowed to play with tho teams, but these
players will be so distributed that no one
can get the monopoly on professional
players thereby strengthening them
selves az the expense of the other teams
IN the league.
owing 10 the limited space of time be-
fore the season opens. the schedule was
only completed until Sunday. when a
committee will have the regular schedule
completed for the rest of the season.
Fort Douglas opens with the Calder 5
team al Walkers tomorrow and will play
again Saturday and Sunday at Walkers.
The Elks and Salt Lake Hardware teams
Will play their first game at Callers on
sunday These games win be followed by a
regular series to be played each week
az Walkers. Callers and Fort Douglas.
w. E Lake was selected as league
treasurer. and II was agreed that each
team should post its forfeit money of IS
before tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Standing of Teams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
Ladies' 2-Batton
OxfOrds.

Regular s. grade. neat kid
tip. for street or dress wear,
all sizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
Cycling.
CHAPMAN EASILY WINS
Runs Away From Barney 0IdfieId
in twenty Mile Motor. paced
Race at Saucer Track.

johnnie Chapman proved himself too
fast for Barney Oldfield in the twenty
mile motor-paced race at the saucer track
last evening by about six laps He could
nave made II more, but did not go al ter
the Toledo man until the fifteenth mile
when II was nothing but Chapman.
ne Atlanta boy started out on a steady
gain at the crack of the pistol, and on the
fourth mile succeeded in tapping the fly
Ing Oidfieid- This lead was held until The
ninth. when oldfield pupctured his rear
tire and the race was stopped for re-
pairs. After starting again, nothing was
doing until the beginning OF the fifteenrh
mile. when the Atlanta boy gave the sig
nal Tor his men to open UP the speed
lever on the motor. From this on to
the finish Chapman Tapped Oldfield on
every mile excepting the eighteenth The
last I'VE miles were ridden by CHAPMAN
at l;51 clip, which is the best time made
on the saucer this year.
The final of the half-mile omen brought
out a hot fight between Samuelson. Hot
man and Eddie Smith at the finish
Chapman and Holman worked together
and II Is unnecessary to state that the
combination won the race.
The Summary:
Half-mile open. professional. final-Hof
man. Samueison, Smith, Chapman. Time
Fwenty-mile motor paced race between
Chapman and Oldfield-won by Chaprnan
Fastest mile; 1:S5 %; time for total dis
lance. s4:S5 4-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Secretary.
First publication. June p, 1902.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
Ogden Briefs.

John S Critchlow was in Ogden yes
terday.
Farley P. Christensen was in Og1en
yesterday.
]. P. Stoddard is visiting here from
Huntington, Ore.
Seth Thomas and wife of Idaho are
visiting in Ogden.
Major Stanton of the capital was
yesterday in Ogden.
Miss Edythe worthington Is visiting
in Ogden from Oakley. Ida.
V. P. Wells of Salt Lake was among
the Ogden visitors yesterday.
George NJ Hanson and Willard HIM
son have gone to Fillmore to visit rela-
tives.
In place OF the regular Friday half
holiday. the business houses will this
week observe Thursday afternoon.
The man Stanley. arrested on charge
of f1im-fiamming young man
named McCalla out of s119. was yesuer-
day bound over In the sum Of $500
bonds on a charge of grand larceny,
and is in Jail.
After opening bids for the construc-
ton of four additional rooms in the
Pingree school building. the board of
education last night adjourned till to-
day at o'clock, when il will probably
award the contract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
Miscellaneous.
GO AFTER BEAR.
Cal Callison and j. F. Sharp to Hunt
Big Game

Cal CaIiison leaves today for Rexburg,
Ida. where he will meet J. +. Sharp of this
city and the two win go on an extended
bear hunt through Jackson Hole and
northwestern Wyoming and return by
way of the Yellowstone National park.
Callison received letter from Sharp
yesterday. in which the latter said he
had cornered d fierce female grizzly
about forty miles from Rexburg. and
asked Cal to hurry up and get in on the
killing. Sharp says the bear is a terror
TO the neighborhood and had all the set
tiers in that part of the country bluffed.
The natives were extremely anxious that
a brave man should go out and meet the
grizzly in a battle royal. hence Sharp
sent for Callison
Immediately on the receipt of the fnvi-
tation CalliEon outfitted with two huge
bowie knives, an ak and a varied assert
ment of fire arms and will start forth
on the slaughter today. Captain Barratt.
who knows grizzlies and also Callison and
Sharp. offered to bet that neither could
be induced TO go into the same county
with bear unless the latter was chloro-
formed Those who know the captain
have great faith in his judgment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
OUTING FOR CHOIR.
Tabernacle Singers viii Go TO Provo
Canyon Monday.

The tabernacle choir committee. consist
ing of j. J. Mcclellan. n. e Giles, c. r.
Savage and Eli H Pierce. returned yes
terday from Heber City. having made
arrangements for an outing for the choir
next Monday. A special train will leave
over the Rio Grande Western at a. m.
and at Provo the tabernacle choir o4 that
city will Join the Salt Lake singers
The journey up Provo canyon win con-
tinue. the entire party taking luncheon az
South Forks After dinner the train VIII
go on 10 Heber city. and there the sing
ers will be received By President Smart.
the Heber choir and others A eonecrt
will be given at Heber and the start To-
ward home viii be made AT o'clock a
couple OF hours viii be spent in the can
Won and at the train viii arrive at
Provo on the return trip
A concert viii be given there IN the tab
ernacle and at 10 p. m the train leaves
for Salt Lake. The prospects are that a
large crowd VIII go Win rns chHi- The.
round trip will cost only $