davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-08-08
CITY COULCIL y
MEETING.

At,tha meeting of City Council
last hight the resolutions Of the eX-
ecutive committee of the citizens
association condemning the propos-
ed trip to Grand Rapids was read
+ but no action was taken.
The finance committee reported
In favor of returning overpaid taxes
to a number of petitioners.
City Treasurer Feaster reported
the balance in bank to be 1921, sol.
80; received of First National Bank,
$5753 interest; George H. Boughman
$Sl.30; L. c. Kent, *36; John Bough-
man. 1924. so; John j. Cassidy, $50.
SO; E. M. Savers, SIS, 100; G. H. Nc
Call, SAL, 1l2.l7; I. S. Lewis. 1888.
Building Inspector Casaidy report
ed II permits issued for buildings
valued a. $32, ISL; Oil Inspector
Ryan reported Is, $50 gallons of Oil
tested; Milk Inspector McEvilly,
245 inspections Of 8, 465 quarts of
milk, IS samples taken and Is
diaries examined during the same
period. Crematory Inspector Cam
on reported 1,S1o,630 pounds of
garbage burned in July.
Ellen O"Toole, John R. Gallagher
Caroline Rush, Carrie A. Bishop,
Robert Rodnan, Charles G. kurtZ,
Henry Evans, &. A. Robinson. Viii
mington City Railway Company,
Lucy II. Ewing, Thomas Hayes,
William j. Fisher, Richard Sidwell,
A. A. Hambrlght, Charles r. Sherer
Mrs Edmond Bayne, William Jack
son, Gibbons & Moore, and Thorn
as l.. StungmOre, asked for the
petitions were referred to the finance
committee.
! Auditor Boughman presented
communication declining to approve
checks amounting to $3.50 drawn in
favor of s. S. Adams, Jr., for ser
wees as assistant city solicitor. His !
reason was that tho act creating !
the office did not specify by whom
the assistant should be elected. On
motion Of Mr.. Kane the law com
ImIttee was instructed to secure Il
written opinion from the city sollci.
tor Oh the matter.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-08
Republicans to Meet

: There will be meeting of the
Republicans Of the Fourth ward
held this evening ut No. 113 East
Fourth street to choose delegates
to the State Convention.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-08

.1",hu i, Tatg.m w %hs died last
Weidel, 1atnm 81 Company, glass
manufacturers, Of New Jersey, In
all the years when strikes vera
gong On III other factories there
never WAS one in their place,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-08
Public sale

I Stidhaln 4 Son ;ulrtiOueers, sold
at Public Sale for George ). Bigger
at his residence near Practical Farm
ers, Brandywine hundred on Thurs
day, August 9TH, 40 head Of COWS,
from $50 to Sjj per head, springers
from $40 to $46, small bulls, SIS.
The sale was well attended.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-08
Old K c.lRb,e Fish r,an

Sea trout, bay trout, pogis and
pass on sale fresh every day at
Powell's stalls, Third street markah
The evening Republican., 1902-08-08

Srh hiED OR STOLEN -BLAOx HORSE
- with VIII te hind feet, years old 10 hands
high. from tho stable Of J. III Pennington,
near Newark, Dol, OH Thursday evening,
Aug. suitable reward Will 10 paid for his
>GoVeIy a0.vt
The evening Republican., 1902-08-08

SALE OF Is HORSES. % CARTS. 8 WAC.
~ o'.'. 90 covers and 20 set, cart harm ess. 3
ats double wagon hnrncss near the middle
OF september, Watch for poster with day
ana da,e. Sale vt Front ami Union.
hS'tt' A, u. . ANDERSON,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-08
Persistent Saving :
Leads to Prosperity.

The best methol Of saving il 80 oar fully
lay aside some small amount resulariy each
mouth and put it at interest in gdbd Build.
Ing Association. IT.. amazing hoy 'rdsals
Do You Want To Invest
Your Money? If so,
Five Dollars. paid monthly. on s shares
N. B. L. and 7. A. stock, for 100
4 Smonth'-$50l natures for $1,000;
=. proft ....................... ....... $500 %
Five Dollars paid monthly to Savings
Bank for 100 months, $500 at 1 per
cent compound inter est $500 30; pro.
A''"'''.''.''".'..'.'...'. 500. 90
Difference In favor OF N. n. l.. and P.
a. investor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3978l
Can you go elsewhere and invest so small .
sum one-quartcr as proatablyP
The National Building,Loan
and Provident Association
Of Delaware.
Office,No. 923 Market Street,
WILMINGTON.
JOSEPH H. CARPENTER. JH. President,
GEO. D. KELLEY, Vice Pres.
THOMAS b YOUNG, Se,rst,ry.
JOHN N. CAhSWEIL Treasurer
as cod Ct
The evening Republican., 1902-08-08

MENTION.
KNOTT--TA YLOR.

Mrs Martha Wheatley Taylor, of
Christiana, and William J. Knots,
a prominent manufacturer of Phil
adelphia, were married in that city
on August 7, by the Rev. Raymond
A. Smith. After the ceremony the
happy couple left for Atlantic City.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-08

The picnic given by the lNoresters
Of America at BaNarIan Park was a
grand success.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-08
ELECTION NOTI.E

NJ OTICE-lN PURSU ANCE OF TgE CALI,
~ OF tho Ropuo!:can State Committee for
State Con vention. issued Augu,t Z lIOh n
primary election Will he held for the purpose
Delegates are appointed and elect ons viii be
held as follows:
The evening Republican., 1902-08-08

WILLIAM d. DENNEY, Secretary.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-08
Do You Want To Invest
Your Money? If so,

Difference In favor OF N. II. l.. and P.
A. Investor Observation-Disclosures. $S97 81
Can you so elsewhere and invest so small .
sum one'quartcr as proatablyP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-23
COUNCIL SERENADED.
Glee Club Pays It's Compliments to
Assembled Municipal soIons.

Assembled Municipal solons.
The proceedings of the city council
last evening were pleasantly interrupt
ed by an impromptu serenade by the
Salt Lake GIee club. fifteen strong.
under the leadership Of Professor Evan
Arthur and the management Of Thomas
F. Thomas. Right I'm the midst Of the
reading Of a committee report the en-
chanting strains rang out from the cor
ridor, and a cheerful stiffness came over
the municipal sOlons. Councilman Rob
ertson dashed into the breach with
motion to take a recess. and the motion
was carried without dissent. The doors
were thrown open and the sweet mel
Ody rolled out most enChautingly.
Then the serenaders were invited into
the council chamber. and for second
and concluding number Coed Night
was sung with artistic touch. The lat
ter song contained the oft repeated and
somewhat homogeneous sentiment.
Holy Peace TO Every Heart iuc0B-
gTuous for only council sessions, but
the effort was so finely executed that
the glee club was voted the thanks Of
the council
The club is reheaFsiHg for the CONE
petition for glee clubs which win be Oh
during the reunion of Elks in this city
next August, in which a set of chofs-
tiers from Scranton, Pa, Denver ard
the Orpheus club of this city and Other
musical aggregati0ns viii take part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-23
TALK OF CUBAN SUGAR
Republicans Confer--0emocrats
Discuss Probability of Pass
ing Teller Bill.

Washington. April 22--There will be an
early meeting Of the senate committee
on relations with Cuba, TO take up the
question on the basis of the house bill
which is now before that committee. The
Repu5ican members of the committed
viii act together in formulating a sub
stitute for the house bill, and none OF
them is TO cooperate with the Democratic
members OF the committee; the bill thus
agreed upon by the Republican members
10 be submitted to q Republican caucus
Of the senate and made a party measure.
This was decided at a Republican con-
ference.
The Democratic senators also We're
more or less engaged today with the
sugar question. but their conferences
were all held on the floor OF the senate
and IN the Democratic cloak rooms and
none Of them was so formal or so well
attended rs the Republican conference
The Democratic consultations generally
had reference to Senator Teller's resolu-
ton providing for an inquiry as TO the
holdings Of the present stock Of sugar,
and there was at one time practical as
sursnCe that sufficient votes could be
secured 20 pass the resolution. 1t would
seem probable. however. that the result
of the Republican conference may change
the situation I'm that respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-23
CRIME OF YEARS AGO
Montana Man Arrested For a
Murder Committed
in 1874.

Helena, Mont, April 22-James Noonan,
who has live in Helena fifteen OF twenty
years, was arrested this afternoon on the
charge of having committed murder in
Preston township. Fillmore county, Min
nesOta twenty-eight years ago. He was
arrested on requisition papers brought
here by Sheriff Filing 4. BleXrud or Fill
more county, Minnesota Ii is charged
that Noonan, whose name I'm Mime
sofa was Patrick NoOnan killed John
Simmer in Preston township Oct. is, 1874.
and fled the country. The authorities
had given up ever finding the murderer
until recently there arrived in Preston 4
man from Montana, a former resident Of
the township. who had been working
here. He told Of having met man by
the name of Noonan who cOrrespondcd
in appearance with the Patrick NO0nan
who killed Simmer.
The grand jury soon afterward met and
the man from Montana was called before
the jury. An indictment was returned
April 9, charging murder in the first de-
gree. Noonan is about 81 years of age.
and is well known. NOonan denies his
guilt and says a mistake has been made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-23
MAKES EVEN FUNSTON BLUSH
LoqUacious General Vehemently De-
MES Torturing Prisoners.

Denver. Colo. April 22.-GeEeral
Funston today telegraphed Senator
i .odge. chairman of the senate COM
mittee on the Philippines. asking him
10 subpoena John Nicholson. who Is
said TO have been a sergeant in the
Fourth cavalry. and examine MIN un-
der oath regarding the use Of the
water cure" Nicholson is reported to
have said at Norfolk, Va. that Gen
eral Funston originated the water
cure" and practiced il almost daily
1or several months.
III Nicholson makes this statement
Under cath. said General Funston, he
viii land in the peniteDiary for per
Jury. I en- inclined 10 believe, how
ever, that Nicholson IS myth. knew
every non-commissiOned officar in the
troops Of the Fourth cavalry that was
under my command. and there was no
sergeant named Nicholson.
Not only did not practice the
water cure, but I issued strict orders
against The use Of it or any other form
of torture 10 secure information from
the captured insurgents. 1 never saw
the water cure administered, and do
not believe that it was resOrted TO by
any Of my command. ] have extracted
valuable information from captured in
surzsnts by frightening them, but
never by torture"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-23
CHAFEE TELLS
OF WALLER CASE
(continued ION % Il

Continued from page II
so, as it was now to the advantage Of
the junta and the Philippine people
that hostilities should cease, otherwise
the congress of the United States was
not likely TO do anything IN a political
way for the islands. It seems some
what remarkable that this juntl would
not write a letter to Malyar and APP
pend their signatures to It In order
that il might be presented as evidence
which could not be disputed, but this
they would not do. so it seems TO me
they are not honest men.
Last fall they instructed to prolona
the war in order to force the United
States to legislate for their independ-
ence. at least they believed they would
gain that in a political way by pro-
longing the war.
Under the instructions of the jUmta
Malvar has remained out sR1 has ear
ried on the war. Now they have
changed tactics and want the war to
cease, but they are unwilling to ap-
pend their signatures TO a paper which
VIII convince Malvar Of their sincerity.
Since Lukban has been captured. a
captain, lieutenant. 40 bOlOmen, about
twenty Tidemen, one iron cannon and
tWenty-One rifles have been surren-
dered TO Captain Bell at Laguna, which
is on the north end Of Samar"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-23
FEW AMERICANS
AGAINST Beers
Hammond Warns EngIishmen
Against ARglOphObes.
MOURN AT REPUBLICS DEATH
BONE AND sINEw OF UNITED
STATES FOR TRANsVAAL.

7 ONDON, April 22.-'I must advise
you not to pay too much atten-
ton to the extravagant express
sion Of friendship of certain well mean
ing but discredited classes called in
America 'Anglomaniacs.' These
words were the keynote of a speech
made By John HAYS Hammond, the
American engineer, tonight at a dinner
given in honor Of MI. HammOnd's re-
turn to England.
Mr.. Hammond explained the depth of
and reason for American sympathy
with the Beers and he impressed hear
efs with Great Britain's total lack of
effort to cOunteract the pro-Boer seuti-
ment in the United States. With equal
frankness he urged that Great Britain
be generous in her demands. your
American friends" he declared, most
earnestly hope that in arranging terms
OF peace wide liberality viii be shown
to the Beers"
such a statement coming from one
who in the same speech referred to his
Imprisonment at Pretoria on account
Of his anti-BOer tendencies produced a
striking effect
The American anglophobes came in
for equal criticism with the angloma-
macs in Mr.. HammOnd's remarks.
Both Of these classes, said Mr.. Ham
monG, are the fiotsam and jetsam Of
( the American population. The citizens
who compose the important body Of
our population are opponents of Amer
ieanism IN its highest form"
The speaker pointed out that Amer
lean Impressions OF the Boer war were
derived from the political emissaries
OF the Beers and the writings and
speeches Of the British pro- Beers, un-
der which circumstances, he said. il
was not surprising that the corrupt
! Transvaal oligarchy," fnasquerading
under the name Of the Little Sister
Republic" had secured the aid and
/ sympathy Of America. However much
we English and Americans differ from
the. Beers policy" be continued, eve
| are compelled to admire the plucky
I fight made by the Unfortunate and de-
I luded Beers now under arms"
/ Celebrating upon his argument in
! favor Of securing generous peace terms.
/ Mr. Hammond unfavOrably compared
I Mr.. kruger's attitude with General
Lees Christian and patriotic action
/ But he warned his hearers to learn a
[ lesson from another chapter of the
/ American civil war b yavoiding the
mistake of the American statesman
Who endeavOred to govern the south
ern states by northern ofleeholders, as
a result Of which many years elapsed
before the harm done by the carpet
/ Dagger was repaired.
Among those present at the dinner
were the Marquis OF Graham, the Earl
of Kintore, the Earl of Jersey, the Earl
Of Dudley and the Earl of Harduicke.
Lords Grey, Windsor and Harris ana
Rear Admiral Lord Charles. Beresford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-23
DIDN'T CARRY OUT HIS THREAT.
lCIeveland FL peaIarl


Congressman William Alden Smith
of Michigan always has a story with
which TO illustrate a point in an argu-
ment be is making. Not long ago he
told this story to a party OF friends i'm
the cloak room Of the house Of repre-
sentatives:
Il was once trying a case in criminal
court said the member from Grand
Rapids. and introduced as q witness
an old man TO testify 20 the reputation
Of the prosecuting witness for truth
and veracity in the neighborhood in
which he resided. The old man said the
fellows reputation was bad. a state
ment which I expected Of course, that
he would make when I placed him upon
the stand.
You've had some trouble with this
man. haven't you? asked the pr0secut-
ing attorney.
No. SIR replied the witness.
Wei. haven't you had some little
misunderstanding OF difficulty per-
sisted the attorney.
j." Wal. mebbs jest a Ieetle,' replied
the old man, i 'eused him Of stealth
my COW bell onet
And he denied ito said the attor-
ney.
.Yaas. sir.
Then you threatened to shoot him
didn't youg continued the prosecutor
with a confident tone which indicated
that he had thought he had broken
down the old mans testimony.
d" .Ts8s. replied the witness slowly
T did say I'd blow his blamed head
of. but I didn't do it, cause the next
dav he fetched back my COW bell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-23
Mountain States.
PERKAU1T MAKES PROTEST.
Says Government Investigation is
Unfair and ''un-American."
Special to The Heral


Boise, April 22.-The civil service ex-
animation Of charges preferred against
Surveyor General Perrault was begun to-
day by Inspector kemp behind closed
doors. The interior department investi-
CATION, which will be public, Will be
begun on the conclusion Of the other
While the charges which result in the
investigation are that PerrauIt eXtorted
money from employees of his Office for
campaign purposes. it is understood that
Inspector Kemp Is taking affidavits or
a great variety of subjects. Today Cen
eral PerrauH addressed protest to
Kemp, in which he said:
Having been informed by YOU person
ally that the examination which you are
now conducting will be held in secret
and that / would not be permitted TO be
present at such examination, either in
person or by attorney, nor would I be
permitted to confront the witnesses or
cross-exanine them or introduce evidence
In my own behalf, or smDeach the wit
nesses which may be produced by my
accusers. / desire to enter my formal
protest in writing against the manner Of
this hearing.
NV enemies have fled raise charges
against me and 1 have asked the poor
privilege Of a public hearing where ]
would have the opportunity to confront
my accusers.
Il therefore. have insisted that the
public had a right 30 know whether they
were true or not. An honest investisa-
ton should always be made with open
doors. ! have at all times been ready
and willing to assist i'm an honest and
public investigation. and have requested
the secretary Of the interior that this in
Vestiga ton might be made in public. This
request he has very generously granted.
but the civil service commission has seen
fit to deny It.
''I-uder your system. as conducted by
this commission. / have absolutely no
opportunity whatever TO refute there
the charges that are made against me.
I. therefore. take this opportunity TO en-
ter a formal protest against this un-
American, secret sO-called investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-23
Palma's Greeting in Cuba.

New York. April -Fresident-elect
Palma was greeted at Holguin, Cuba,
by 5000 natives, says a dispatch from
that city 10 the Tribune. Three bands
led the march to the city hall. The
presidents carriage was followed for
two miles by the impetuous populace.
Three pretty girls, carrying a banner
and wearing liberty caps, came direct
~ behind the American troops which
acted as an escort. At the plaza. where
the government building is situated,
there were half dozen more bands.
The square was beautifully decorated
and Illuminated. and pictures Of the
president-elect were everywhere. As
he approached all the bands played,
and LOGO school children sang the Gu
ban hymns. keeping time with Ameri-
can and Cuban flags.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-23
LIMITS GENERALS POWERS.
President Intends to Personally Re
view Courtmartial Records.

> Manila April 2z.-By orders from :
> Washington. the cOurtmartial or =
= dered to try General Jacob II. Smith, =
= who was in command of the United =
= States troops on the island OF Sonar. >
= on the charge of conduct preJudlcial Z
= 20 good order and discipline. mas
= been dissolved The members Of the =
> court which viii try General Smith ,
= viii be named AZ washington.
Washington. April 22.-Late in the ?
= dav General Corbin stated there mas >
= no significance in the order except =
= that il permits the president 70 re-
= view the proceedings OF The court. ,
. and viii avoid any legal entangle- ?
= ments that may have arisen IT the ,
= order of General Chaffee naming the =
= court had been allowed TO stand. =
, An order was issued today conven- =
= ins the court the members being =
=. named as selected By General =
> Chaffee. The court viii meet Thurs ,
= day.
: Inc war department has instructed =
= General Chaflee TO delay the =
: departure of the proposed OK
> petition into Niindanao until after =
= the receipt Of further directions from =
> Washington.
The president desires 20 exhaust all =
= other means OF effectiug the capture =
. of the Moros who murdered AmeTl- =
= can soldiers. before dispatchius an =
= armed expedition for that purpose. >
> = = = > > > , = > . = = > = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-23
% of Inauguration.

Washington. April 22.-The question OF
changing the date Of inauguration Of the
president from March To the last Ihurs-
day in April was considered toGay ~ N
bcilse cornmittee on judiciary. but action
was deferred until next Thursday Rep
resentative Shafroth urged the commls 2
tee. to recommend an amendment proFiQ-
ing that the first session Of congress sliah
cc7,,,s,1e In January following the election
81 members. and the second session IN
January of the following year. Mr.
Shafrofh contended that the convenlng
OF congress in regular session thirteen
months after election. as nov proNldeo
nv law Is 4 travesty on popular govern
mont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-23
narrhters of the Revolution.

Denver, April 22.-Delegates TO the
meeting OF the general society Of the
Daughters Of the Revolution. which
VIII begin here at II O'Clock tomorrow,
came in considerable numbers today.
The Colorado society has made elab-
oiata preparations for their entertain
mcnt This afternoon a trolley car
] ide over the city was given the dele
gates. after which they were enter
taiped II a reception at the home Of
Mrs. Charles j.. kountze-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-23
CONFERENCE ON INDIAN BILL.
Amendment For Opening Uintah
Reservation Nay be Retained.
,ss-...s.4 e., rrfe TTqrald1

Washington. April Ex-senator Rawlins
this evening said he believed the amend
meuts providing for the opening Of the
Uintah reservation win be retained.
Should a disagreement cause the refer
ence Of the amendment to the house, il
viii probably De for the purpose Of al
i0wing members to give publicity TO their
opinions relative TO the recent attempts
&c lease the Tintah mineral lands A
final agreement viii then likely he
reached whereby the provision for open
ms the reservation viii be retained.
Tho confeTees on the Indian apprcpria-
ton bin viii complete the conference to-
morrow. Up to the present time they
have adopted practically ell the senate
amendments to the biz as It came from
the house. including the appropria tons
for improvements az the Grand Junction
school and an appropriation Of $4,000 10
supply The Southern Utes with water Tor
irrigating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-23
WILL NOT sroP BRITISH.
Roosevelt Decides Remount Purchases
Are Not Neutrality Violations.

Washington. April 22.-The report OF
Colonel Crowder. who investigated the
shipment of horses and mules TO south
Africa from the port Of Chalmette was
laid before the cabinet today by the
president While the report is incomplete
1t developed that the conclusion was
reached By the president from what ne
had seer Of il. there was not sutflc3ent
Evidence TO show past or present viola
ton Of neutrality and consequently there
is no warrant for Intervention colonel
Crowder will make some additions 10 ms
report during the afternoon ana toingns
he will 20 over the matter very thorough
Nv with the president and the attorney
rrararaI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-23
Decree bv sick Queen

London April 23-In a dispatch from
Amsterdam, the correspondent of the
Daily Mail says that in an interview DIT
R0senstein, one Of Queen Wilhelmina's
Physicians, expressed the greatest con-
fidenCe in the queen recovery.
Queen Wilhelmina today signed a de-
cree relating to the election of a mem
Der Of the first chamber of parliament
The cabinet was reluctant to trouble her
majesty in the matter but as the cleo
ton day was close at hand and the case
was urgent, the queens physicians al
lowed her to sign the document