davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
LAST OF jim YOUNGER SPAINS NEW MINISTER
Remains of the Bandit Placed in
the Grave at Lees Summit
After Simple Service.

Lees Summit. Mo. Oct 23.-The re-
mains of Jim Younger. the bandit. were
inferred in the family lot in the little
cemetery near town today. A brief,
simple service was held at the home
of n. s. Fenton. where yesterday
crowds of people had passed by the
coffin. The house was crowded. ana
many were unable to gain admittaMce.
Mrs. Fenton. a niece of the Younger
boys, led a quartette Which sang Rest,
Weary Heart" Rev. S. n. Shifier Of
the Presbyterian church followed in
prayer. speaking a few appropriate
words, and then, after another scEg,
the casket was removed to the hearse.
The paIbearers We're old assoct Ites
of the Youngers. members of Guam
trePs band, and among the mourners
were several who had fought With
OuantreH. Price and Shelby. Thesa
with the relatives and a long line of
people from the surrounding country.
made up the cortege to the cemetery.
There the coffin was lowered into a
grave beside the remains OF Younger's
brother ana mother.
No services were said, and when the
grave had finally been covered over, a
great quantity OF flowers. sent by
friends from far and near, were piled
on top of the mound.
The relatives OF the dead man pres
ent included four sisters Of the Youts-
ers, Retta Rollins of Denison, Tex:
Helen Kelly of Mulberry. No; Belle
Hall of Lees Summit, and Emma Rvs
OF Kansas City. Two other sisters,
Ann Jones of Denison, Tex, and Mrs.
Duncan Of Fayetteville, Ark, were not
at the funeral.
There were many Inquiries for Alice
Miller. Jim Younger's sweetheart. It
was expected that she would be at the
funeral. and a rumor was started that
she was here. But she did not come.
and so far as could be learned no mes
SAGE came from her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
JUSTICE HARLAN COlLARED THE LEADER

iASLNHION Oct 25Justice supreme
" court a Of
'Neen
ana although nd acv
MN entered the arena D ' ~
Aale1 the result of
L It's las nigh in Jus-
isI~ act a
If the
me evening the
rF @ Justice Harlan appeared
The a but
second 00s"4l "
f then that the eminent jurist took
reached the heads assaung
% % the sorces by the collar dragged him
N-9-O+''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
DUBOIS REGARDS VICTORY AS CERTAIN
lsnecial 70 The HeraldO


DLACKFOOT Dubois home today
and canpagned
southeastern counties
commonly called
he MOrmO
election he said that
Republican majority
Democratic state ticket
be
Of
a legislature
he would
indications
he they
than they did
majority Senator Dubois leaves Saturday
eountes SPEAKING at O+olu anu
Hala Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24

ESPECIAL 20 The Hcraldl !
. washington. oct. 23.-The sec :
l-laFF of The treasury viii receive =
-"ll Nov 81 suggestions and \
-. ..'Mr.alHts MS 70 sites offered for =
. '-r PUZZLE building To be erected ,
. Of, ogden Utah. ON that cate the =
. .'.,..1 VIII Doe made and pur- =
.-' authorized. ON Nov % the =
: s... ~ Evanston, Wyo., viii be Sc :
. ..'.i suggestions being invited \
: 70 Ihe meantime. Special Agent :
. ..'N, Who Inspected the sites in :
. ...- cities has just made a re- =
. r.... To- ia' secretary. which win =
-'. De- made public for thirty days. =
> = , y %%+A%%%&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
TENSION SOMEWHAT RELIEVED
Colonel Swayne's Forces Got Away
From the Mad Mullah.

London, Oct. pa message received
at the foreign Office here today from
General Naming. dated Berbera, cap
ital of Somaliland. announces that the
force commanded by Colonel Swayne,
which was threatened with destruction
by the army commanded by the Mad
Mullah, has reached BOhottle in safety.
General Manning's message adds:
Colonel Swayne's force was not at
tackled during its retirement. The sit
uation. consequently, is more salts
factory, but do not cancel the orders
warning a Punjsb regiment to be in
readiness in case il is wanted. as
further developments must be awaited.
The wounded are all doing well and
no anxiety concern...g the wounded Of
ficers need be felt The Alden detach-
ment is expected today"
The news from SOmaliland caused
great satisfaction here and relieved the
keen anxiety felt as 10 the fate of
the British expedition. General Man
ning's message was promptly forward
ed 10 King Edward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
"Hamlef" With Hamlet Left Out.
GEN. NAVARR0'S REVOLT
Deposed Governor of Monte
Christi Quickly Subdued by
Government Troops.

Washington, Oct. 2S-Commander
Mason of the Cincinnati cables the fol-
lowing to the navy department from
Cape Haytien, regarding the revolu-
ton in San Domingo, under date of
Oct. %:
Returned from Monte Christi. Gen
eral Navarro. depOsed governor of the
district, revOlted against the govern
ment on the night Of Oct. IL. He took
possession of the town and imprisoned
the government officials, except the new
governor, who escaped. The whole dis
trict at first followed Navarro. With
in the last three days the insurrection
has been confined to the immediate
vicinity of Monte Christi Government
troops are pressing the place closely.
Serious street fighting in the last two
days. Foreigners first sought refuge
on the wharf. Last night seventy-fve
Of them, mostly women and children.
took refuge on this ship. Government
troops captured the fort at o'clock
this morning. The insurgents scat
tered. All is now quiet. Local revolu
ton quelled."
The department also had an advice
from United States Minister Powell,
who has gone 10 San Domingo from
Port an Prince. The minister's dis
patch, received at noon today. stated
that Monte Christi had been taken by
the government forces after hard
fighting; that the chief revolutionist
mot named) had been captured. and
that many of the most prominent cit
liens of the place had been arrested
for treason.
Cape Haytien, Hayti. Oct. 23.-The
United States cruiser Cincinnati has
returned here from Monte Christi,
Santo Domingo. She confirms the re-
port that the Dominican government
troops have recaptured that port. The
fighting. which was very severe, lasted
two days. The foreign residents Of
Monte Christi sought refuge on the
Cincinnati while the battle was in pro
gress.
The Cincinnati left here today for
Port de PaiX. Hayti. TO protect foreign
| interests there.
United States Minister Powell has
had long interview with the Domini-
can government regarding the I'M
prOvement company's affairs. A prompt
settlement is expected, but the con-
/ ditiOns are as yet unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
LAST ONE IDENTIFIED.

Chicago, Oct 23.-AIl of the bodies Of
the five fire victims OF the corn products
plant disaster OF Tuesday night have now
been identified. the last one being identi-
fled today as that of Peter LazoWskis ~
years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
INDICTED FOR MURDER.

Lexington. KY, Oct "A special grand
jury today returned six indictments
against Earl Whitney ard Claud O'Brien.
charging them jointly with the murder
OF A. 3. Chinn TWO weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24

Simla, India. Oct. 23.-Besides the
Second Bombay grenadiers and the
Bombay infantry regiment, starting for
Somaliland today, a native field hos
pita1 sails for the same destination Sat
urday. The TWenty-fifth Baluchis also
have been warned TO be in readiness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
THE METALS.

silver. 50Ac per ounce.
cooper nc per pound; New YORK. Nl.'t
Il yiI sd Der 100 pounds.
lead. $50 per 100 pounds; New York
't-'4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24

Forecast for Sail Lake.
Unsettled weather and probably
showers Friday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-06-14
DIED GAMELY.
Four Porto Rican Murderers
Went to the Garrote
Like Trojans.

Ponce, Porto Rico, June 5.-Bernabe
Acevedo, Jose Torres, Ramon Troche
Cadeno and Juan Torres, found guilty
of murder, robbery and outrage COM
mitted in October, 1898, at Guyo, a sub
urb of Adjuntas, were garroted here
today. They were all put to death
within fifty minutes. The average time
taken TO kill each man was two min
utes. All the condemned men confessed
on the scaffold. Two Of them aided the
eXecutioner to adjust the garrote and
forgave him for putting them to death.
One Of the prisoners resisted the adjust
ment of the cloth over his face. He said
he wanted to die with his face uncov-
cred and finally after fifteen minutes
of struggle he was subdued. There were
only thirty witnesses to the execution.
The men were executed for the muir
der of Antonio Delgade Del Pine near
Adjuntes. They were part of a band
OF twenty-five who entered the Pinos
home n seized Pine and the other
members Of his household. Pin was
hung up by his feet and his ears cut
off. He was afterwards hanged. The
women of the household were outraged
and the place looted.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-06-14
After Twenty Years.

Lusks Springs, Ind, June 0th.-It
would be hard to find II happier mar
thar Mr.. William Catterson OF this
place has been for the last few weeks.
For twenty years his wife had been an
Invalid with a complication Of diseases,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism and generally
broken down constitution.
Mr.. Catterson had done everything
that loving care could suggest, but in
vain-his wife only grew worse.
Recently, however, he heard Of
Dodd's Kidney Pills and determined to
give them n trial and was overjoyed
ut the splendid result.
From the very beginning of the treat
ment she commenced to improve, till
now she is nearly well and Mr.. Cater
son Is rejoicing. He says: Nothing
ever did her so much good. We will
always praise Dodd's Kidney Pills for
the good work they have lone for U.S."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-06-14

had there. with his own hand. cut oown
his six companions. This grove, that
was o so peaceful, must then have
rung with cries. / thought; and ven
with the thought / could believe I
heard Ii ringing still.
We were now at the margin OF the
thicket.
''Huzza, mates, altogether" shouted
Merry; and the foremost broke into a
run.
And suddenly, not ten yards further,
we beheld them stop. A low cry arose.
Silver doubled his pace. digging away
with the foot of his crutch like one
possessed, and next moment he and /
had also come to q dead halt.
Before us was a great excavation,
not very recent, for the sides had fall
en- In and grass a sprouted on he
bottom. In this were the shaft OF a
pick broken in two and the boards of
several packing cases strewn around.
On n OF these boards ] saw, branded
with a hot iron. the name "Walrus'-
the name Of Flint's ship.
All was clear to probation. The cache
had been found and rihed-the G700, 900
were gone!
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-06-14
The "a" stanas for Heaven.

New York Times: The Rev. DIR. Swal-
low. who has recently been very much
in the eye OF the world because of his
trial before his fellow-Methodists on
charges growing out Of accusations
against the late President Mckinley,
tells g story about George Alfred Town
gend. who writes over the nom de
plume of Gath"
What does that name mean?" DR..
Swallow was asked by a young lady Of
his parish.
why. the letters are the authors ini-
tials.' answered the clergyman. &C. A.
Townsend"
but what does the II stand for7''
the other persisted.
That's where he is going TO when he
dies" came from the doctor.
The questioner was visibly impressed.
rs he SUE n very bad man?' she
asked, almost in a whisper.
Certainly not replied DIR. Swallow.
The H stands for heaven
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-06-14

The president Is authorized to regulate
the commercial intercourse with the
archipelago in the interest of the gem
eral welfare.
The government Of the Philippines is
authorized to provide for the needs of
commerce by improving harbors and
navigable waters. providing ware
houses, light houses. signal stations.
etc.
All land in the Philippines is placed
under the control of the Philippine COM
mission for the benefit of the inhabit-
ants OF the islands except such as
may be needed for the use Of the United
States.
The government Of the Philippines
~ make rules and regulations for
the disposition Of the public lands, but
the regulations shall not go into effect
until approved by the president and
congress; provided. that a single home
stead entry shall not exceed forty
acres. and also provided that no such
land shall be leased, let or demised to
any corporation until a law regulating
the disposition Of the public lands shall
be enacted.
No corporation shall be authorized to
engage In agriculture unless provision
shai have been made therefor.
The Philippine commission Is author.
lied to acquire the friar lands and Is
empowered to issue bonds to pay for
them. These lands once acquired, shall
De a part OF the domain of the United
States, and may be disposed Of as such.
Upon the supreme court of the Unit
ed States is conferred the right to re-
view the decisions OF the supreme court
Of the Philippines.
Municipalities are authorized to is
sue gold bonds for municipal improve.
ments with the consent OF the president
and congress, the entire indebtedness
of n municipality not to exceed s per
cent OF the assessed valuation of prop
erty. The bonds shall be free from any
taxation.
The government OF the Philippines
Is authorized to grant franchises and
concessions. including the right Of m
inent domain, for the construction of
works OF public utility; provided, that
no private property shall be taken
without just compensation; that no
franchise shall be granted to any
corporation hat shall not be subject
to review by congress-; and that all
lands granted shall revert, at the ex-
piration of the concession, to the gov
ernments by which they were made.
No corporation shall be authorized
to conduct the business Of buying and
selling real estate, and the amount OF
real estate which shall be held by any
corporation shall be determined by con-
gress.
A mint is to be established In Man
lila, and coins authorized may be coined
at the mint, the coinage laws of the
United States being extended to the
Islands. The Philippine government is
authorized to coin a silver dollar, con-
tanning 4l6 grains Of standard silver.
Subsidiary coins of silver also NAV
be coined. The dollar shall be legal
lender In the Philippines for public
and private debts, except where 9TH
erwise stipulated. Silver certificates
may be issued for deposits of Filipino
dollars in sums of $50 or more.
The bill continues the division Of In
sular affairs of the war department,
the chief of which shall nave the rank
of a colonel Of the United States army.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-06-14
Tn. Folly Of SUPERINTENDENT.

Success: O~versensitive people are
usually very fne-grained. highly or
ganized, and intelligent. and, II they
could overcome this weakness. would
become capable, consideration workers.
This f~ailing-for 1t is a failing. and q
very serious one. tools an exagger-
ated form OF circumstances, which,
while entirely different from egotism
or conceit, causea self to loom up In
such large proportions on the mental
retina as to overshadow everything
else, The victim OF 1t feels that, wher-
ever he goes. whatever he does, he Is
the center OF observation. and that all
eyes, all thoughts are focused upon
him. lie imagines that people are
crIticising his movements and his per-
son. and making fun at his expense;
when, in reality, they are not thinking
Of him, and perhaps did not see him.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-06-14
or Two EvIIn.

New York Herald: 1t was 2 a. m, ano
the man sat on his own doorstep with his
head in his hands. Presently a police.
man came leisurely by.
Hey, you" he said to the sitter, what
are you doing there?'
Thinking" replied the man thickly,
but not as bad as 1t might have been.
This is no time for thinking" said the
guardian. You go in the house If you
live there"
1--WE got to think awhile first" the man
insisted.
What the dickens you got to think
about?"
WELL" explained the man, looking
YEARLY UP at the officer standing over
him now, I've got to think whether I'd
better go in and let my wife murder me
or just sit here and freeze to death. The
average would be the same, but I'd like
to do 1T the way that would please her
best. Seer"
The policeman saw, and, much against
the kindly disposed mans protest, he
called the lady up and submitted the ques-
ton to her. She took him in.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-06-14

There amt anything left here" said
Merry, still feeling around among the
bones, mot a copper doit nor a baccy
box. 1t don't look nat'ral to me-"
mo, by gum, 1t don't" agreed Sill
yer; mot nat'ral. nor not nice, says
you. Great guns! messmate. but If
Flint was living. this would be a hot
spot for you and me. Six they were,
and six are we; and bones is what they
are now
II saw him dead with these here
headlights said Morgan. BILLY took
me in. There he laid, with penny pieces
IN his eyes,"
"Dead-ay. sure enough he's dead,
and gone below" said the fellow with
the bandage; but IL ever speerit
walked, it would be Flint's. Dear
heart, but he died bad, did Flint
"Ay, and that he did" observed an
other; now he ragged, and now he hol-
Ter for the hum, and now he sung.
Fifteen Men were his only song,
mates; and 1 tell you true, 1 never
rightly liked to hear II since. 1t was
main hot, and the windy was open.
and l hear that old song comm out as
clear as clear-and the ~death-haul on
the man already"
Come, come,' said Silver. "stow
this talk. Hes dead, and he don't
walk. that I know; leastways, he
won't walk by day. and you may lay 10
that. Care killed the cat. Fetch ahead
for the doubloons.'
We started, certainly; but In spite
Of the hot sur and the staring day
light, the pirates no longer ran separ-
ate and shouting through the woods,
but kept side by side, and spoke with
a bated breath. The terror of the dead
buccaneer had fallen on their spirits.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-06-14
ClaSaIfled.

Philadelphia Times: During an encamp-
ment of the national guard of Pennsyl-
vania at Mt. Gretna several years ago a
party of officers went out for a stroll and
happening to pass n farm house near the
encampment grounds, one OF them sug-
gested stopping IN for a glass OF milk.
On going inside the yard they were met
by the farmers daughter, who brought
forth q can Of buttermilk and some tum-
blers, saying:
After each of the party had taken n
drink one OF them remarked:
"By George, that's fine; can you let US
have some more?"
The lass replied:
"oh yes; take all you want; we feed 1t
TO the pigs, anyway"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-06-14
Gro.xenor Was sad.

New York Times: General G~rosvenor
had just been telling a story. When he
reached the climax he paused expect
antly, but nobody laughed. They looked
at him in a ~reproachful manner, and
the general, with some irritation, tart
ly explained the point of his joke. Then
they laughed; but 1t was an effort, and
Serene Payne said:
~"Grosvenor, you are deteriorating.
Formerly any one could see your jokes
after one application"
Yes" agreed the crestfallen Gros-
venor. abjectly. and nov they have
to be sent to a conference committee.'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-06-14

Worcester, Mass, Gazette: Albert w.
Andrews Of Worcester caught a trout this
week which holds the record In the way
OF freaks. The trout was exactly GO
inches ,cng ana had the unusual weight Of
3A ounces. All old trout fishermen know
that the ccustomary weight for a 6-inch
trout Is one ounce. That the trout in
question should exceed this by over 300
per cent made II an object OF much IN
tcrest. Deputy Warden Henry A. Mower
sent the fish to the commissioner at Bos-
ton, where It is preserved. When MIR.
Andrews landed the FISH he was at a loss
10 know what II YVES, until the sight Of the
t~ell-tale speckles made it's identity GER
tain. In shape the trout was fiat and
broad. being put up on lines that brought
the polly-Wog TO mind.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-06-14
"Alleged.
"+Alleged.

The Second cavalry, which is at Fort
Myer. has been turned out to several
funerals lately. Captain Ralph Harri-
son OF Troop G. was in command on the
day OF the Rosecrans interment at Ar
lington, and while waiting for the SER
vices had his men stretched along Is
street. Two negroes passed. One Of
them touched his hat respectfully to
Captain Harrison and inquired what
was going on.
This is General Rosecrans' funeral"
replied the captain. 4
"Rosecrans?" said the negro. rs
that so?"
Then he looked at the long line OF
soldiers and said:
"I1l bet. from the size OF the gather
ing, hat he's a republican"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-06-14
DELUGE IN
Heavy Rains at Joliet Cause Loss OF
Life and Property.

Joliet. Ill, June 5.-Heavy rains
caused Hickory and Spring creeks to
overflow their banks and all the lower
portion of Joliet is under water. 1t Is
rumored several lives were lost.
A number of families had narrow es-
capes. The police rescued many In
boats. Several houses and other build
ings were swept away. Jefferson and
other principal streets are under water
and business places are flooded, caus-
ing $780, 900 damage. Street car and
railroad traffic Is demoralized. the wa
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-06-14
DIETRICH HAS PLAN.
The Nebraska Senator Would
Abolish Differentials on
Refined Sugar.

Washington, June 5.-Senator Diet
rich of Nebraska, who stands with the
beet sugar interests in opposition to the
reduction Of duty on Cuban sugars as
proposed by the republican members of
the senate committee on Cuban rela-
tons, today introduced a bill on the
subject which he thinks will be accept
ed as a compromise OF the measure. 1t
provides that differentials on refined
sugar shall be abolished, but that an
equal amount shall be added to the du-
ty on raw sugars and then 1T gives Gu
ba rs per cent reduction from this in
creased duty.
VIII BE No lnvestIo elton.
BY q party vote, the house military
affairs committee today decided to
table the resolution asking for infor-
nation concerning expenditures in
Cuba. The democrats gave notice of
making a minority report.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-06-14
would Aec.nt Information c,osIv.

Los Angeles (Cal) Herald: Patronizing
Hotel Clerk-And now, sir, If you hear
any one inquire for a good hotel In this
town"
Departing Guest (eagerly)-Yes, yes. Go
on and tell me. Ever since l have been In
this house / nave been wondering what i
should say If any one asked me about a
good hotel In your town.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-06-14
Loubot In Throe-Four Time,

Boston Herald: The Loubet waltz,
which has beer brought out at st. Pc
tersburg in honor OF Loubet's visit
there, must be something rather hefty
IL it's movement is adjusted to Loubet's
saltatorial capacity. Loubet Is far from
nimble, and hts coat tails come near
the ground. Something after the man
ner OF a hornpipe would better suit
Loubet.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-06-14
Halls CatarrIi Cure
Is q constitutional cure. Price IS cents


Philadelphia Press: still bothered by
that amateur cornet player next door,"
mo, / bought n dog"
What has that to do with it?'
well, this was one Of those dogs that
how frightfully every time they hear any
sort OF music"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-06-14

The population of New Mexico is now
1856, 600, which is more Than double what
il was ten years ago. In his last report
Governor Otero says the territory is
capable of supporting a population Of
5000, 600.