davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-08
EX-SENATOR ROACH is DEAD.
North Dakota Statesman Long a Suf-
ferer From Cancer.

New York. Sept William H.
Roach. formerly United States senator.
from North Dakota. died here today.
He had been in from cancer almost
from his coming to this city, where he
had made his home after retiring from
the senate In 1875 Under special treat
ment here he progressed favOrably, and
about a month ago IL was announced that
he was out Of danger. He suffered a
relapse. however. and died after having
been confined 20 his bed for ten months
William y. Roach was born in Wash
ington IN 1870. He was twice married
his first wife dying IN 1885. In 1883 he
married Mrs. Alex L. Pollock OF Salt
Lake City. The funeral arrangements
will be made tomorrow. An effort viii
be made to have the members of a sena-
tOrial committee who served with Sena-
tor Roach attend. InterTnent viii be in
Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-08
The Crew Drowned.

Paris. Sept. S.-A brief cablegram
has been received here from Cape
Haytien, dated Sept. Z, saying the Fir
minist gunboat Crete-a-Pierrot had
been sunk by the German gunboat
Panther and that the crew of the
a-Pierrot had been drowned. The
dispatch adds that General Juneau,
commander of the Firminist troops in
the department of ATtibonite. has TAX
en- the town of Mira balais.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-08
SUGAR PLANTERS INCENsED.

Kingston. jamaica. Sept. AT meet
Ing yesterday afternoon OF lthe repre-
senta sugar planters Of Jamaica. res0lu-
tiOns were passed cOndemning Great
Britains neglect OF the West Indies re-
sutine almost I'm ruin TO the sugar in
dustrv. setting forth the total inadequacy
Of the measures proposed by Great Brit
ain for the reltef Of her West I=dlan
sugar planters and calling for federation
with Canada as the only means OF re-
lieving the fallen fortunes OF Jamaica.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-08
NEGRO ENTERED WRONG CAR.
Shot Three White Men and VIII
Likely Be Lynched.

OsceOla. Ark. Sent 1.-On a train near
here TODAY BaldY TAYLOR. a negro. shot
three white men. two of them fatally
aud was in turn shot BY one Of the
white men. TAYLOR was placed in the
OsceOla tail. and at midnight 10 is re-
ported that mob Is being formed to
lynch him.
TAYLOR had entered the coach reserved
for white passengers and announced that
he Intended Ia find seats for two nesro
women. 4 passenger told Taylor that he
WAS Ia the wrong ear. when he drew
revolver and began firing. II. q. Fisher
and +. X. Hume. well known men of
Rosa. Ark. were probably fatally
wounded and +. W. Schulz a travelling
man. was seriously wounded. Hume fired
upon the negro, the bah striking him in
tie breast and causing a serious wound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-08
TRIED TO SAVE HER HUSBAND.

Toledo, O. Sept. IA Wife's interfer-
ence prevented Louis Quinn from being
shot to death TODAY at WhitmOre by his
brother-in-law. Z. g. Dills. Quinn en-
didaey for auditor A quarrel ensned
and Dills shot Quinn in the head Mrs.
Quinn then stepped between them and
prevented further shooting. Quinn may
sle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-08
President shown Dispatch.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. THE
Associated Press dispatch from Cape
Haytien was tonight shown TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt while he was at church.
A reporter later visited the Read
House, where the president is stopping.
The president had retired. but Secre-
tary Cortelyou stated that the presi-
dent had nothing to say about the
matter at this time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-08
DENIED BY COUNT MUMM.

New York. Sept 7.-Baron Won Mumm
SchWarZenstein- German minister at Pc
kin and formerly minister and charge
d'affaires al Washington. denies that he
Is about 10 be appointed ambassador to
the unitea States Baron Won Murnm
sails for hone on Tuesday after six
months leave of absence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-08
Trvin0 To Prevent Fight.

Louisville. Ky. Sept. IAN Louisville
ministers notified their congregations to-
dav that a mass meeting would be held
this week 10 take action looking 10 the
prevention of the fight between Mccoy
ern and Young COrbett. scheduled for
Sept p. At this meeting petition will
be drawn uD for presentation 10 Gov
ernor Beckham asking him 10 stop the
Tfohf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-08
DUEL TO THE DEATH
IN INDIAN TERRITORY

Durant. /. +. Sent. ten miles east
Of here a feud was settled by a bloody
fight In the road between Rev. W. F.
Whaley and his two sons. Ernest and ALI.
on one side and j. A. and j. n Richard
san and their brOther-in-laW. John wal
tenburger. on the other. The elder
Whalev was killed and AIf's arms were
shot TO pieces. while j. A Richardson
received severe flesh wound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-08
AMFRIcAN ENTERPRIsE.

London. Sept. IA dispatch 10 the
Daily Mall from Malaga. Spain, says that
as "A result OF the British consul al that
place having called attention 10 openings
s9r British trade. the agents OF two
American firms are now prospecting for
the construction OF two new railroads.
Helping Our Rivals" Is the headline
given bV the Daily Mail to this dis
latch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-08
MADE 1T A FEAST DAY.

Guayaquil. Sent 1.-THE J. p. McDon-
aid Construction company, an American
concern constructing the railroad from
here to Quito. has invited the Ecuadorean
authorities to attend the Inauguration to-
morrow OF the railroad station at Alausi.
The government has decreed that tomor-
row shall be observed as a feast day IN
honor of the opening of the Alausi sta
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-08
BEAR CROWS AT TURKEY.

Constantinople. Sept. Russia has re-
fused to accent the deeIination OF the
porte 10 allow four unarmed Russian
torpedo boats TO pass through the Darda-
nelles under a commercial flag and has
addressed a note TO the Turkish authOri-
ties insisting that the boats be allowed
70 go through. The porte. IL is expected.
viii appeal to the powers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-08
RIOT AT BARCELONA.

Barcelona. Sept THE police inter-
fered TODAY in a workmans meeting and
made several arrests. crowd then tried
TO rescue the prisoners. and cavalry
guards charged and fired on the people.
One man was killed and several were
wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-08
Interesting Display

of new patterns in coIored shirts. They
are cut 20 nj.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-08
Stylish Headwear

for fail are Miller. Warburton or Dem
ney derbies; the best productions OF
the best makers. Sole agents.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-08

by the state Of Kentucky. had secre-
tary Barnes make a note Of It,
At Orchard Knob.
The trip extended through Missionary
ridge 70 orch ard Knob. Along the
route the president frequently was
greeted by groups OF people. TO whom
he responded by raising his hat At
one point on the road a number of
children waved small American flags
as the president passed. When Or
chard Knob vas reached the president
walked through il 20 the trolley cars.
which conveyed the party TO the foot of
Lookout mountain AT the top Of the
mountain a large crowd assembled,
cheering the president as he left the
ear. Accompanied by General Boynton
and the other members Of his party,
the president proceeded 10 Point Look
out, where a magnificent view of the
valley Of the Tennessee and surround
ing country was had. Here General
B0yntOn welcomed him in the following
words: Il am glad TO welcome an
American president. and am doubly
glad 10 gee you and your secretary here
after the accident of last week
The president responded with a smile
and a bow General Boynton then de-
scribed 10 the president the different
operations connected with the battles
around Chattanooga. When General
Boynton had concluded, the president
remarked; 1t is a wonderful battle
field
Dinner on the Mountain.
Dinner was served on the mountain,
and then the presidential party re-
turned 10 the city During the progress
down the mOuntainside number of
children threw large punches of golden
rod 10 the president. who stood on the
front platform of the car. He caught
one Of them and waved his thanks TO
the little folks. An immense crowd as
sembled about the hotel, cheered the
president as he alighted.
One OF the incidents Of the day that
pleased the president very much was
the meeting OF three members of his
old command who served with him in
Cuba.
The president tomorrow viii address
the convention Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen. and also the citi-
zens OF Chattanooga, He will leave
Tor Knoxville tomorrow afternoon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07
The Interstate Magazine.

The recent issue of the Inter-S State
Journal, the White River Junction
magazine, contains good story of
amateur detective work, written by
Lucy Rodgers Ayers. of West Leb-
anon, N. H. The scarcity of good
help leads to an article on More Bust
ness Training for our Young Men,
by an Employer. Caspian Lake,
the summer cottage resort at Green's
boro, is handsomely pictured and
written of by Capt. Matt Burbank of
Walden, one of the original campers.
The Stock Company at Springville,
is the title of an interesting story
for young people, by Prof. F. X.
Graves of So. Royalton, VT; while
A Winter Evening at Hartland Four
Corners furnishes material for a de-
scription by the publisher. The pict-
ures in this so cents a year monthly
are as good as those of the city mag
azines.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07

Rear Admiral Lewis A. Kimberly,
the hero of Aspia, died at his home
in Newton, Mass. The end came
suddenly through a stroke of apo
plexy. Admiral Kimberly was a
man of much and varied service UNI
der the flag of his company. He be-
gan his sea career between the years
of 1S47 and 1850 as a chaser of s1av-
ers on the coast of Africa. He was
Farragut's lieutenant commander
on the Hartford, and he was in the
thick of the conflict at Mobile Bay.
Nine years ago he retired, having
in the meantime, besides pc
RODS of important shore duty, sue
Ceeded to sea commands wherein he
was called upon to exercise all those
qualities which made him an eff
cient servant of our flag. 1t is not
often that a man is held in loving
remembrance because of his associa-
Dor of Apia was swept by the great
tornado of 1889, Admiral Kimberly
was in command of our squadron in
the Pacific. The ships under his
flag were old and out of date and in |
no condition to stand the fury of
the gale. He knew they were
doomed and when the old Trenton |
drove upon the reefs, when the lives
of himself and his crew did not
seem worth a moments purchase,
he paused long enough from the con-
temptation of disaster to pay tribute
to the one craft which had the steam
power necessary to carry her out to
safety. AS long as the American
Navy endures, as long as it's ex-
ploits are told in song or story, so
long will survive the memory of
and his men cheering the
Ca1liope as she staggered toward
safety. ,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07

Cheap postage evidently has done
all that it was expected to do for
Canada. Since the adoption in 1898
of the two cent or penny rate, by
which Canada led the way toward
the imperial penny system, the
amount of mail has greatly in
creased. The number of letters car
ried last year exceeded those of the
preceding year by IS, 375, ZOO. The
revenues, instead of decreasing be-
cause of the lower rate, have in
creased. The deficit of $781, 900 in
1896 dropped to $416, 900 last year and
the estimate of the deficit for this
current year is only about $50, 600.
This is gratifying as the result
shows that what was an accommoda-
ton to the people, was at the same
time a good financial investment for
the government.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07

1t is thought that he fell on the ice
at the crossing and was stunned, as
it was clear night and he was not
deaf nor addicted to drink. He was
on his way home from work. He
leaves five children.
Manufacturers in the United
States in the period between 1896
and 1000 increased IN volume 1878
per cent. In Vermont the increase
for the same period was approx
mately so per cent. And yet there
are those who stubbornly insist that
Vermont is not leaving her old an
chorage as distinctly rural state
and swinging into the line of great
er industrial progress.
The estate of the late Bother
Bartholomew, of Washington, in
volving over $50, 200, which has been
in litigation for over thirty years,
is on the eve of final settlement.
Its adjustment will probably occur
sometime next week. This case
has been a celebrated one before the
courts, and the original litigants
and their attorneys are now all dead.
H. A. Huae, of.Montpel;er. is one of
the five or more attorneys now en-
ployed on the case.
The worst blizzard since 1883
ragged in Manchester and vicinity
the first of this week. The
wind was the highest known
in years. All communication with
the mountain towns is cut off. The
lumber jobs will be at a standsti1l
for some time owing to the drifted
condition of the roads. A large
amount of damage has been done in
this section, many chimneys having
been blown off and several barns un-
rooted.
In a recent letter to a St. Johns
bury friend, Judge Henry c. Bates
writes from the Philippines ~ am
in fine health. So is Mrs. Bates.
We are nicely situated. The climate
(just now is ideal. All the people |
are barefooted, and wear clothing
only for fashion. l am quite con-
tented, and have no present inten-
ton of either dying, or going back
to the United States-aIl the news
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Give my greetings to every one.
Tell them that this is a country of
great opportunities and with a great
future.''
The annual meeting of the Ma
.iona1 Life Insurance company was
acid Jan. d. At the meeting of the
policy holders Dudley C. Denison of
2oyalton and Joseph A. DeBoer and
Harry M. Cutler of Montpelier were
e-elected to serve as directors for
our years. AT the subsequent meet
ng of the board of the directors the
Id board of officers was reelected
md are as follows: James c. Hough-
on, president; Joseph A. DeBoer,
'ice-president and actuary; Osman
}. Clark, secretary; H. NJ. Cutler,
reasurer; A. B. Bisbee, NJ. D., med
cal director; James B. Estee, super
ntendent of agencies; c. E. Moul-
on, assistant treasurer, Hiram A.
Iuse, counsel.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07
Mckinley Memorial Service.

The Woman's Relief Corps held a
birthday Memorial Service in honor
of the late President Mckinley, to
which the Grand Army and others
were invited on Wednesday, the 10Th
inst, in Grand Army Hall. Prayer
was offered by Mr.. Ki1bourn, appro-
pirate hymns sung, among which
was the Presidents favorite, Near
err, My God, to Thee. Original pa
pers were read by Miss Lydia E.
White and Mrs. Maitland Jenkins,
and beautiful selections presented by
Mrs. Trefren, Mrs. Hannah Cham
berlin and Mrs. Mary Conant Ad-
dresses were made by Mr.. Nye and
Captain Chamber1in and although
some of the speakers expected were
unavoidably absent yet the meeting
was a pleasant and patriotic one.
The following brief paper by Miss
Lydia E. White, written for the oc-
casion, is published by request:
All of interest that can be said of
the late President Mckinley has
been said and we'll said. The chron-
icler has recorded the details of his
life, the orator lauded his virtues, the
poet sung his praises, and later the
biographer will present him in his
entirety, and the historian give him
his place in the national annals.
AS the worlds history is divided
into epochs so is the nations. Our
own nation, although apparently in
its infancy, has already passed
through three distinct epochs. The
first eliminated in George Washing
ton, the second in Abraham Lincoln
and the third in William Mckinley.
The first or colonial period was
oEe of hardship and struggle. The
savage as we'll as the material world
had to be conquered, the battles for
freedom fought ami the science of
canvassed if not mas
tered, until at last there came one
who held all in his firm, wise grasp,
and so the nation was born, and
George Washington was enrolled in
the annals of the world as the Father
of his country.
Then came the second stage when |
the nation, proud in its young man
hood, went forth to conquer the wild |
and unoccupied territories of its
broad domain, filled with the conf
Hence of the inexperienced, and bold
with the ardor of the unchallenged.
Wisely it decided to hold itself
lloof from the imbroglios of the Old
World, to keep to its own hemi-
sphere and protect it from any in
,ursions that might originate in the
,lder nations across the water, and
20 the since famous Monroe doctrine
vas promulgated and maintained.
And thus the youthful nation began
o lift up it's head amongst the peo-
lies of the earth, and the old fling
t its weakness gave way to wonder
t it's growth and prosperity.
But meantime an internal thunder
olt was being forged which should =,
ne day shake the now proud and
nation from center to
But when the shock
anne there arose one who grasped
IS meaning, who said, as brother G
ought with brother, and blood ran L
own even 70 the horses brides, t
This nation cannot exist half a
lave and half free and so Abra- v
am Lincoln sMa rped in sunder the n
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07

it ever was, and now | am well and hearty, after
going through tue most intense pain which a
human person could endure | cloerfully re-
commend Or. Greene's wonderful Nervura to
my friends who know how have suffered. and 4
hope this testimonial may be published"
Rheumatism supports half the doc
tors in christendom, but it would dis
appear if every sufferer understood how
surely it is cured by DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy.
Don't think because nothing has
yet cured your rheumatism that DR..
Greene's Nervura won't do it, for it
will if you give it a chance. You'll pay
almost any sum to be rid of the trouble,
but you can get rid of it at little cost.
Start to-day using the medicine that is
known to cure rheumatism, and that
has been curing it for many years.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07

1t is the present intention of the
United States to withdraw all of it's
forces away from Cuba before the
new government goes into opera
ton. There was very little interest
in Cuba during the recent election,
due chiefly probably because Maso
withdrew, leaving the field to Pal
ma. The withdrawal of Maso
showed sullenness on the part of
his supporters and an unwi1lingness
to recognize the Palma administra-
ton, which may cause the new pres
ident EN- Embarrassment. 1t seems as
if it would be better for us to keep
troops in the island until the new
republic is fairly in operation. 1t
would be embarrassing for the Unit
ed States to have to send troops into
Cuba to suppress instruction against
Palma. We must prevent any Cen
trail American orgies in our ward in
the gulf of Mexico.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07

bondsman's letters, holding with
answering hand to the right, as
God gave him to see the right, unto
the bitter end. So the nation was
and fire and smoke, and thus the
third period was ushered in and the
world stood agape, wondering what
would come of it.
Then came the painful days of re-
construction along the new lines
when the winner and the loser n
the strife both reeled beneath the
weight and bitterness of the burden.
But gradually chaos gave place to
order and prosperity began to lift up
its head as of yore. The old wounds
began to heal or cal1ous as their nat
ure might be, and the fields, blood
red with the sacrifice, began to grow
green with the harvest once more,
and so the nation, like vigorous
but wounded athlete, at last arose
from it's humiliation and it's agony
stronger and wiser for the struggle
and the suffering. But still, as in
the former days, although increased
in wealth and power, it held only to
its old sphere of influence, counter
ancing no infringement and ventur-
ing none. So peace and prosperity
filled all its borders and the voice of
gladness was lifted up in the land.
Meantime the cry of the oppressed
from other shores began to float out
upon the breezes so long instinct
with freedom, and there were not
wanting ears to listen and voices to
protect. But the old regime of nom
interference still held sway. keep
within your own boundaries and see
that others do likewise was still |
the watchword. So the cry contin-
ued to go up and the agony to go'on
and no hand was reached out to
save.
Then God heard the cry and in
the twink1ing of an eye, as it were,
the nation found itself launched in |
the seething waters of a worldwide .
strife from which it could not re-
treat with honor. Then arose one
who grasped the situation, who
said 'It is the hand of God. He
hath set us on high in way we wot
not of. The time appointed for us
to take our place among the nations
IF the earth as an arbiter of the
worlds destinies has come. Hence
forth we must hold our way in ORR
INT or Occident as God shall call us.
We cannot escape the responsibility
we would
So William Mckinley, like Abra-
lam Lincoln, went forth with pure ,
leart and singleness of purpose to !
10 the right as God gave him to see
he right, and then passed on to his ,
eward, while his heart was yet
trong and his hand unslackened.
Thus has been passed the third i
1ilestone in our national history, i
nd forevermore shall the world hon f
r William Mckinley as one who, L
Ike his great predecessor, did his Il
uty with charity for all and malice v
oward none. i
So evermore shall God, who rules S
n earth as in heaven, raise up for
leaders as the times shall call for
lem, if we, the people, do the right S
5 God gives us to see the right, t
18th singleness of heart and fixed e
ess of purpose. II
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07

The Carnegie Institution complet-
ed its organization on January the
thirtieth by the election of the fol-
lowing executive committee: Abram
S. Hewitt, DR.. E. c. Gilman, Secre-
tary of War Elihu Root, DR.. J. S.
Billings, Carroll D. Wright, DR.. S.
Weir Mitchell and DIR. c. d. Walcott.
A house at No. 1439 X street has been
secured for temporary home for the
institution. The erection later of
an administrator building in Wash
ington is contemplated.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07

NJ. Diraison, the author of Lies
Maritimes. a satire on the French
navy, refuses to fight a sixth duel
because of assertions in that book.
He has already fought five on that
score, and has been wounded in one
of them by one of the offended Off
GERS. 1t would be an awkward prece-
dent to establish for other authors
should he fight every one who want
ed to-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07

The preparations for celebrating
the eightieth birthday of DR.. Edward
Everett Hale next April are not con-
fined to the Doctors parishioners,
but all Boston is included in doing
honor to this most illustrious citi-
zen. Indeed it has spread beyond
Boston. New York and Washington
are to have representatives. in the
General Committee of Arrangements
This is assuredly the right way, for
while DIR. Hale has been a wonder
fully successful pastor, his life work
has reached out far beyond his par
ticular church, far beyond his city,
far beyond his state. Yes, his inf1u-
ence has been for the highest inter
ests of both his state and his nation.