davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
MAKE COLUMBIA NAVIGABLE.
idaho Senator's VIII Try 70 Amend
Harbor Bill.

Washington. March 5.-When the river
and harbor bill comes before the senate
tor appropriation. Senators HeitfeId ana
Hubois VIII try 60 get an amendment for
the construction oi 4 canal and locks I'm
tne columbia river at The DalleS and ~
cello. bT this means the river viii he
mSde narieahle to lewiston. affordiuC ar
ouGei for lumber and ore of northern
Idaho. The 0hstruCtio1S in tie Columbia
at cheese points are comparatively sii-hr.
AND the proposed amendment viii beuCh1
three states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
40 END TO THE WAR.

London. March THE Brussels ,
, correspondent OF the Daily Tele- :
gram says in a dispatch that 8Ir =
Kruger has received q long report >
, from General BOtha. affirming the ,
BOer government 10 be fully de- =
teTmined TO continue hOstilities. :
and outlining the proposed mid =
, Summer. campaign. >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
PERRAULT'S JOB SAFE
Despite the Numerous Charges
He is Rsappointed In
mediately.

Washington March 3-Joseph Perrault
Is 10 be reeppeiEteG- So thoroughly con-
WINGED of this are his accusers that The
civil service commission has withdrawn
me supplementary charges against him.
President r osevelt. IL is said. became
convinced th2t the fight being made
against Perrault was political one. and
he has already assured Perrault's friends
that PeTTault would be given the phase
again
Secretary Hitchcock and Commissioner
hermann are both strong supporters of
Ferrault. The reason there has been 40
haste in making the appointment is be-
cause Perrault holds his job until a suc-
ceSs0r is named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
.r4sHTNGTON March 5-About 1.

-.,tsHrV4TON March 3-About 100
ll republicans attended a caucus Of
~ the Republican members of the
.rsa held tonight to consider the
r,,.r ara question. nv Cannon,
...r-ran of the caucus. presided.
,,satar Henderson was present, but
-.oe No part in the proceedings.
,rr Tawney of Minnesota, Who. at
,.s last conference. presented the prop
.sff.oB 60 return TO Cuban planters a
re5sts ON duties collected from them,
got the floor as soon as the conference
mas called to- order. He had modified
rts nroDosiHon 90 provide that ii should
H. retroactive until November, 1901, IN
order t0 cover all The present sugar
grop. and i1sleId of providing that 20
nov cent of the duties collected should
h. returned as GiS former proposition
did that I1 cents ON each ton OF cane
r-oIured should -e distributed directly
In these sugar growers.
the distribution under his plan would
g.. made through the military govern
ment until the civil government is es-
rsbHshed. He figured that 20 cents a
Ton would De equivalent to 20 pei. cent
oa the duty and maintained that his
paH would insure the receipt of tbs
money by those whom congress de-
sired.
Would Benefit Trust.
Before q direct concession were made
ne maintained the benefit would accrue
Co Che SUGAR trust and not the Cuban
planters. lu this connection he pro-
duceI o. report made by the ways and
means Committee In the last congress
ou q resolution introduced by Mr..
Richardson. the minority leader, for
the return of the duties collected on
Porto Rican sugar.
This report it dcl elCped. was drawn
hy General Grosvenor Mr.. Tawney
read from this report. which COntended
that The beneficiary of the Richardson
resolution would be the Sugar trust.
and drew the inference that the same
result would follow a reduction of the
duty on sugar from Cuba. Mr.. Taw-
ney earnestly urged the necessity for
IBIS retroactive proposition
II there is need for relief, as is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04

waiting. quickly wheeled into place. the
prince entered his carriage. in when
Mayor Harrison and Admiral Evans
were seated with him. and the drive
- the hotel was begun. Only thirty
minutes was allotted in the prOgra NINE
t. reach the hotel, and the first ban
Quet 70 the prince was to follow al g
o'clock The committee had miscalcu-
lated trifie. however, and it was
twenty minutes after that time when
dinner, which was spread in the main
han Of the hotel. began
Toast the Two Rulers.
As the prince. escorted by Mayor
Harrison. entered the banquet hall. the
Chicagoan made the room ring with
their cheers The orchestra. which was
placed behind great mass OF ferns
and palms. struck up the German us-
u0nal anthem as the prince entered
the hall. and continued il until after
he had taken his seat The prince
seemed greatly pleased at the warmth
Of his welcome. and bowed and smiled
repea tedly. and after he had taken his
seat he nodded right and left to his
entertainers as they seated themselves
AT the table AT which the prince was
seated were Mayor Harrison. Secretary
HILL Franklin MacVeagh. Secretary
Won Iiroitz Robert T. Lincoln. Cen
eral Won Piessen- General Otis. Admiral
f.lsendecheF. George E Adams, Ad-
mirsl Won SeckenderI. 7. T. L.efens, 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04

CHICAGO. March 3.-The run Of
Prince Henry's train from St.
Louis to Chicago was without in
cident, and the train arrived at the
Chicago & Alton station at $50 O'Clock,
exactly on time. From the station,
after he had been formally welcomed
bv Mavor Harrison and the members
o. the general reception committee, the
prince rode to the Auditorium hotel
through streets packed with dense
multitude. whose cheers compelled the
distinguished visitor TO bow continu-
allv to right and left. The sidewalks
were solidIy packed with people
Every building along the line Of route
frOm the station to the Auditorium
hotel was gaily decorated with bunting.
the prevailing scheme being the Amer
lean and German flags intertwined with
the black eagle Of Prussia over all
Many of the buildings had upon their
fronts elaborate devices made I'D Of
hundreds of electric lights. There were
Welcomes" by the dozen; there were
eagles and flags, and there were strings
OF gay colored lights almost without
nu-aber.
No hint Of the features in electric
light decOra tons was given 70 the
prince until after his carriage had
rolled over Jackson boulevard bridge
and was descending the gentle slope
that leads toward Michigan avenue.
Then. almost in the same second, the
lights were turned on, and what had
been but one second before a lane be-
tween dark. towering buildings was an
avenue Of dazzling light. The torch
bearers. who were German veteran sol
diers. lit the torches at almost the
same instant, and from end to end OF
the boulevard between the bridge and
Michigan avenue, two-thirds Of a mile
away. there was an instantaneous
blaze Of red fire from both sides Of the
street.
Harrison Welcomes Prince.
The train stopped with the last car,
in which Prince Henry rode, opposite
the main cate Of the station. where,
waiting for its arrival. Mayor Harri-
son and the members Of the reception
committee had been standing Cor ff-
teen minutes. The German amDassa-
dor. Baron Won HoIleben, was first TO
alight and was greeted at once by
Dr.. Walter Viewer. German consul in
Chicago Dr.. Viewer was then pre-
sented by Baron Won HOlleben to Prince
Henry. and DR.. Viewer presented to the
prince Mayor Harrison, who formally
received. the visitors on behalf Of the
city of Chicago.
Prince Henry bowed his acknOwl-
edgments Of Mayor Harrison's greet
ing. saying simply:
Il thank you
Mayor Harrison then INTRODUCED 10
the prince the committee of the COM
mon council and the members Of the
general reception committee. The suite
of the prince and the members of The
reception commilGee then mingled, and
introductions followed rapidly.
The mayor and prince, followed by
the others, then passed through the
gateway and up the stairs into the
street. The cavalry escort, which was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
PRINCE HENRY IN ST. LOUIS
AND IN CITY OF CHICAGO
Germans, Enthusiastic and Proud, Flock to Greet
Him in the Mound City.
Splendid Ball Given in His Honor at Chicago Opened BY His Royal
HghnesS and Mayors Wife

49, - ~ ~ 49, y ~ ~ r. =
Chicago March 3-Wh1e Prince
and homage Of the thousands gathered the Auditorium and First
tonight and dpod the honor shown the
= = = = ~ ~ - = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04

Victoria. b c.. March s-Hon c. +.
Fooiey was TODAY elected speaker Of the
legislative assembly. succeeding the late
Hon. J. p. Booth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04

over 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04

VY7AsHINGTON, March 3--The SEN
w ate today began consideration of
~ ,rhat is t,nr,1Ia1. lr L-rnrs.n DC the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04

Forecast for Salt La
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24
F0RtTELL CALAMITY.
THIS Is WHAT CAPT. JOE FOWLER
SAYS THE MOSQUITOES
MEAN.

We'll" drawled Captain Joe Fow-
Ter this morning rs he lii another
srosic. have you heard what the
early mosquitoes meany''
lie was assured that nothing had
been mentioned about their Import.
Them fellers have come sooner
than ever knew them. and in great
er numbers" no continued. early
mosquitoes always mean calamity
that something awful is going to hap
pen. but Just what il is, of course no
man can tell You can just say.
though, no concluded. "that il means
something axful 10 going 10 happen. :"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24
DID HIS DUTY.
Deputy Sheriff Of tennessee Was
Acquitted of Murder.
A Letter may Throw Some Light on the
Identity Of the Dead Robber.

Deputy Sheriff Lindsey, of Benton
county, Tenn, who killed an I'M
known robber near the mouth Of
Blood river, Galloway county, Mon
day, has been exonerated by the
coroner's jury Deputy Sellers, who
was wounded by the outlaw, is not
seriously hurt. AS soon as he fired at
Sellers, Lindsey opened fire with a
Winchester rife. The first ball pene-
tratec the right hand and the second
struck the man in the neck, killing
him almost instantly.
The only thing found ON the dead
mans person that would indicate who
he is was an envelope addressed to ~.
A. McCuiston, Trilanda, Ala This
letter was mailed in Massachusetts,.
He was considered by the Tennessee
author titles Is a bad man and was IN
Ter several aliasfs
About s2O0 worth Of jewelry and
merchandise was found in bis posses
sion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24
DIDN'T DO RIGHT.
A CorIoed Preacher Arrested this
Afternoon on Four Warrants.


William Graynr, the "Do Right
preacher. was arrested this afternoon
by Officers Harlan, Woods, Clark and
Deputy Marshal Will Grow ON four
warrants, charging him with immoral
ity, flourishing pistol. carrying con-
cealed n pistol and shooting at Nettie
Blynn, colored.
The preacher figured today in a case
in police court, and admitted that
he used 10 be a minstrel man. His
bond is 81 so in all the cases, and at
press timo he had not given ii.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24
He Decided He Could Not Pay His
Expenses to London.
taf Admiral Watson TO Represent the
Navy at the Coronation
in England.
TRIP WILL BE QUITE COSTLY.

Washington, April 9l--Failure Of
the country to make proper allowance
for his expenses while in I.ond' n
caused Captain Charles L. CLARK,
famous A. the commander Of the hat
tleship Oregon. TO request relief from
the duty OF representing the navy at
the coronation OF King Edward.
Secretary Long Immediately granted
the request, and ordered Rear Admir-
nj J. u. Watson. president Of the ex-
aiming board. to perform this SER
vice. The action OF Captain CLARK is
generally regretted by the administra-
tion and the navy. He was selected by
p-esiden, and Secretary Long because
of their desire to recognize in some
special way his magnificent work dur
ing the war with Spain. Captain Clark
reluctantly accepted the duty and re.
turned to his station Mt League Island.
II has been expected that the president
would mako an allowance out of the
state department fund TO pay the ex-
penses Of the American representa-
tivos.
SIR. Roosevelt decided, however,
that the American representatives
must pay their own way, tho naval
and army officers receiving emily their
pay and mileage. Captain CLARK APP
preoiatod that this wonid be insult
Client, rs there were many expenses
he would have to incur. for instance.
any courtesy extended TO him would
have 20 10 returned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24
ENTERTAINING LECTURE.

In tine Broadway Methodist lecture
room tomorrow evening DR.. q. W.
Briggs will deliver his notable lecture,
"Humor and Eccentricities Of the
Pulpit" DIR. Briggs is delightful
speaker. and good audience is assur-
ed. The lecture is under the auspices
of the Epworth League. and there will,
also. be musical program. No ad-
mission will be charged at the door.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24
ADJUDGED 1 LUNATIC.
JOHN DURBiN TRIED IN CIR
CUT COURT TODAY.

John Durhin. a man about 80 years
of ace who has been running about the
streets for some time picking up sticks
and trying g. eat them and doing num-
erous ether thipgs very much out Of
tae ordinary was this morning tried
be.oie Judge Husbands for lunacy and
ordered 10 the asylum.
DurLin came here several weeks ago
and has tsen banging about tho city
hall. He was arrested once but seemed
to improve and was released and told
to leave town. He did not do as the
court instructed and his condition
became worse.
Durbin had been in the Oklahoma
asylum, he says.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24
BRYAN COMING.
HE Is TO SPEAK AT sMITHLAND
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

Hon. W. j. Bryan, of Nebraska.
formerly United States Senator, will
speak o, Smithland tomorrow after
noon at l O'Clock, and is expected to
pass through Paducah some time in
the morning en- route to that place.
He is. expected back Sunday to spend
the dry. aud speaks at Marion Mon.
day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24
TELEGRPHlC NEWS.

indianapolis, April i-Republican
convention reassembled mt o'clock
this morning Daniel +. Storms, Of
Lafayette, was nominated by ac-
clamation secretary OF state. There
were no other nominations. There
being no contests for tho following
positions, the rules were suspended
and nominations were made by ac-
ciamation ~ follows: Judge Of the
supreme court, John II. Gillett. OF
Hammond. Judge II. Of the appellate
court. W. ID. Robinson. OF Princeton /,
Vim. J. Henley OF Nashville James ID.
Black, Of indianapolis; Daniel W.
Comper, of Richmond; u. z. Wiley,
OF Fowler and Frank s. Roby, OF
Auburn. state statistician; b. +.
johnson, of Fowler; state geologian.
W. II. Blatchley, OF indianapolis For
state auditor the following nomina-
tions were made: Frank Martin, of
Lebanon; David Sherriok. Of Mobiles
Vile: Ja;pes r. Henry, OF Gosper; ;
Flank Doran. Of Laporte. The total
number delegates was i,6s,. Sherrick
nominated on third ballot, receiving
SOL votes. Martin, 3s2 i.e; Henry,
2G3 l-2; Doran 100 On motion Mr..
Martin nomination Mr.. Sherrick was
declared unanimous.
Frankfort. April "a - Attorney
Grant Forester at $3.50 o'clock this
morning resumed his argument, regun
last night, for the defense in
Berry Howard case. Began by tax ing
up statements Oh witness stand Of Mrs.
Garry Howard, Mrs. Irene Davis and
Mrs. Sarah Hensley, who attributed
to defendant damaging remarks. and
called jury's attention. In fact in no
single instance did witnesses admit
that witness who might contradict
them was prescott. He drew attention
that there was also no witness to
coIroborate the statement Of Anthony
Broughton had the gun which killed
Goebel.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24
In THE LOCAL COURTS
Highwaymen Get Three Years Each
in Circuit Court.
Judge Sanders Had Long Session
Today at..ss|hich a Church Dis
turbance was Settled
FEW HAPPENINGS IN OTHER COURTS.
CIRCUIT COURT.

Ed Martin and John Quinn, the two
men who held up Mr.. Robert McCune
several weeks ago. were this morning
sentenced to three years in the peni-
teniary for the ofTense. They pleaded
not guilty bat the evideace was too
strong and the commonwealth had
clear case against them.
Walter Watson was fined $50 and
costs for cutting in sndden ARRAY.
Ae press time the case against J.
E. Ivey. for obtaining money by false
pretenses, was on trial.
In the action Of Peter Richie, guard
ian, against Earle Pugh, the commits
sioner's report of sale was confirmed.
Mallie Groom, keeper of Court
street resort, was fined $50 and costs.
A. l.. and Anua Redmon legally
adopted the son Of Edith May Black
buru this morning IN the circuit
court.
Andy Mango, the man charged with
the theft of Mr.. Z. .Futrell's horse,
was acquitteo OF the charge.
Mango, It was claimed, helped JEFF
wilkins mako way with the animal,
and after wilkins had been brought
here from the psnitentiary to appear
as witness. he refused to testify.
Julius Settle was given three years
for false swearing.
POLICE COURT.
Judge Sanders bad big court this
morning both in docket and in attend
ance. s
The most important case ON the
docket and which attracted more at
tention was what has been termed the
"Dooright" case. Liza Rogers, Lid
die Howell ami Ollie Rogers, all three
colored women, were charged with
having raised q disturbance in the
"Dooright" church and In the trial of
the case Rev. Grayor. the minister of
the "Doorights" was called in to tes-
tify. In his testimony it developed
that he had been an end man in big
Georgia minstrel troupe and also had
travelled with a patent medicine show
for some time about fifteen years ago.
His career has been one Of many ex-
periences and he at last resorted to the
pulpit and established religion of his
own. The court fined all three women
one dollar and the costs for breach
of the peace and the case was thus
settled. The court room was packed
with negroes, and one woman named
Hawkins tainted, the crowd being so
large and the room so hot.
John Mix's case was tried and the
defendant fined $40 and costs for a
breach of the peace, very light judg-
ment for so serious an offense. Mix,
il will be remembered, struck Lee
Guide and crushed one side of his face
in. The defendant claimed that he
used nothing but his fist. The war
rant charging malicious assault with
intent to kill was dismissed.
Judge Sanders ordered the release
of Cliff Montgomery, oolored, charged
with murder, rs the grand jury re-
ported that after careful examination
it was found that he was not impli-
Gated.
Charles Claybrook, colored. who
struck Will johnson, colored, was
fined $40 and costs for breach of
the peace.
Henry Wood, the young man of
wickliffe, who was sent to the city
hospital with two horses and while
lContipua1 ON Eighth paupl
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24
MAY BOX MAY 8.

The prospects are that a spsrring
match will he given under the direc-
tion OF the new athletic club here on
May 9th. Jim Ryan will DO one of
the contestants, but the other has not
been selected.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24
N, G. s. ST. L. EARNINGS.

Nashville. April 24.-Estimated
gross earnings of the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and st. Louis railway for the
third week of April show an increase
Of ssa, 54s.o OF over the corresponding
week of last year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24

Continued on Eighth page)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24
Mr.. Hunter Hough and Miss Linda
Wright Married this Morning.
Ceremony Performed at the Broadway
N. {. Chvrch-Went TO ST.
Louis, No.
A FEW OTHER LOCAL MARRIAGES

A surprise wedding took place this
morning when MIR. Hunter II. Hough,
a prominent young timber dealer of
the city, and Miss Linda NJ. Wright,
the youngest daughter of Mr.. George
A. Wright, the well known hardware
man, were married at the Broadway
Methodist church at . O'Clock, Rev.
George W. Briggs officiating.
Mr.. Hough has been resident of
the city for many years and is Young
man of sterling business qualities and
is one of the city's most progressive
citizens.
His'bride is pretty and popular
young lady with many friends and
acquaintance The marriage was
attended by few of the couples init
mate friends only, and had been kept
a secr,t until the securing the mar
riage license.
The bride and groom left at noon
for st. Louis on bridal trip.
J. W. Barger. of the city. an en-
p,oye of the Illinois Central shops, and
Miss Belle Dcugal, Of the city, wero
married at TIE residence of Rev.
Rouse, on the Broadway road last
night. The groom is well known
young man and the bride a resident of
jackson street. Their many friends
will be pleased to learn of the mar
rage.
A novel wedding was performed in
Hopkinsville night before last. IL was
wedding by wire, and the bride and
groom were three hundred miles
apart. Mr.. jefferson Davis Koon,
who stood in the office Of the county
judge, was married to Mrs. Gertrude
Gallagher. of Cincinnati, o., who was
in drug store at Newport, KY,
with the phone receiver pressed to her
ear during the ceremony.
The novel service was begun at 8
O'Clock and was not completed until9.
The groom is about 40 years old,
and successful architect of Hopkins
Vile and the bride is handsome and
accomplished lady aged 20.
Promptly at 8 O'Clock Judge Fowler
called up central and was connected
with the Newport drug store where by
agreement Mrs. Gallagher and few
friends were waiting. After pre-
liminary conversation Judge Fowler
slowly and distinctly repeated the
conventional marriage service.
It was heard without difficulty, of
course, by the groom, who promised
to love, cherish aud protect the lady.
She, however, was unable to catch the
sentences Of the ceremony clearly and
they were repeated number of times
in vain.
Finally the Hopkinsville party has
tened to the telephone exchange.
Then after aid of Newport minister
had been obtained, the service was
finished in satisfactory way and the
happy groom sent the bride kiss by
wire. The couple adopted this odd
manner of marrying bccausc they were
attracted by its novelty. Mrs. Koon
arrived yesterday to join her husband.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
EMPEROR TALKS
WITH j. P, MORGAN
Wants His People to Learn from
Americans Things We
Do Best.
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, July ST am not one of
those who believe that we can learn no.
thing from other. countries. l think we
can learn something from all peoples.
and most from Americans. We desire
to know the things you do better than
Others and make them our own said
Emperor William to j. Pierpont Nor
gan.
The United States has long been the
debtor of Germany in science and Ger
man methods" replied Mr.. Morgan
L should be sorry to think we could
nor give something in return
This is the fragment that began the
long conversation between Emperor Viii
liam and Nh. Morgan, while sitting on
the deck of Mr.. Morgan's yacht, Corsar.
THURSDAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
PACKING HOUSES
IN GIANT COMBINE
Final Arrangements for Conso|I-
dation of Swift and Armour
interests.
fBy Associated Press.>

CHICAGO, ILL, July 5,-The Inter
ocean tomorrow will say:
Combination of the gigantic companies
controlling the packing industries OF the
United States has finally been consum-
mated with John D. Rockefeller as the
central figure in the financial part OF
the negotiations. Final arrangements
have been made for the consolidation of
the Swift and Armour interests. which
have recently gained control Of the other
packing concerns throughout the country.
The final steps which were taken to-
day require merely the merging of the
Swift and Armour interests, There are,
i, is said. one for two companies not yet
wholly under this control, but negotia-
lions are pending with a favorable out
look.