davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
The Climax.
Gondon Snare Moments)

CLOndon Snare Moments-(
They were Young and romantic. and al
though the minute hand was pointing 10
= O'Clock. they stood upon the porch
gazing al the stars.
That's Jupiter. dear. isn't ito" she
murmured.
Yes. pet: and that is Sirius. he re
piled. pointing to another star.
Are you serious2'' she -cooed-
He kissed her. Then. pointing upward,
he said;
That's Mars. dove.
And that's pas she whispered. as a
footstep sounded inside.
And II the young man hadn't ''scOoted'
he would have seen more stars than he
ever dreamed OF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
ITALY WILL NOT ALLOW
RAILR0ADERS TO STRIKE

Rome. Jan. 2s.-The Official Journal to-
night announces that the government has
taken decided stand in view Of the
rGmors of an impending strike upon all
the great railways in Italy
The cabin Z announces that il cannot
consider a railway strike. affecting. as il
does, great public interests in the same
category With a strike OF ordinary work
ers. bat will class sHsh an action as a
strike of public servants as punishable
under the penal code.
While determined not TO allow a rail-
way strike the cabinet recognizes the
right OF the working classes to improve
their own condition, and therefore the
government has approached the railroad
companies with view Of Obtsining the
desired concessions, which # is confident
it CO DO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

Eugene Finley. the victSn of an as
sault with a gum boot, was yesterday
legally declared a mad man as d re-
suit. For days he has been a raving
maniac, requiring several men to hold
him down during his fits of violence.
and has been lying weak and helpless
in restraining garments while ration
al. Drs. Root and Mayo examined him
yesterday in the presence of County
Clerk John James and ordered him
committed to an asylum. Unless death
intervenes the unfortunate man will
probably be removed to Provo today
Finley was injured in a brawl at
Park City on the night of Jan. Is, be-
ing beaten over the head with a heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
MAN FROM FRISCO LOSES POWER OF SPEECH
WHILE WANDERING ABOUT SALT LAKE

the city we're written by him with the
evident wish that his case be reported
TO them. They could not be reached
last night, and the man viii be held
until today when they will be Informed
Of his predieament.
Evans had wandered. from all ap-
psarances. since early in the evening,
and being unable 10 speak to any one
with whom he came in contact, was
unable 10 reach his destination The
power of speech, however, returned
just as he met the officer. but left him
suddenly when he was trying 10 eX-
plain the situation He was not locked
up. but VIII be retained at headquar-
tiers until his relatives or friends can
be notified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

a man who gave his name as Thomas
P. Evans accosted Officer Williams on
Second South near midnight and stated
that he was lost. He said that he had
just lost the power of speech, and at
tempted to proceed with his story,
when words failed him and nothing but
inarticulate sounds escaped his lips.
He was brought TO headquarters and
efforts made to learn his name and ad
dress. By writing, he was able to COM
municate with the officers, to whom he
gave the name Of Thomas z. Evans of
Frisco. His writing was scarcely legi-
bic, and further information was not
secured.
The names of two business men Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
STORM KINGS REALM LARGE
Therm ometers IN Various Parts Of the
Country Descend

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 25.-Kansas got
another heavy snowstorm today. and
If the indications tonight amount to
anything much more snow will be on
the ground by tomorrow morning. At
O'Clock the snow lies about four
inches deep on the level. The snow be-
gan falling in the western portion of
the state early this morning and rap
idly travelled eastward. On the Santa
Fe the snow extends clear into Colo
RADIO. while e.l the Rock Island it is
falling west Of Phillipsburg The Their
nometer las dropped from Is 20 30 de-
grees. The weather is not very severe,
however, and no damage to stock win
result unless the storm becomes much
heavier. Prospects for wheat have i'm
proved 100 per cent. The crop bids fair
to be a record breaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
SOLDIERS IN A FIGHT.
Furniture Is Smashed and Clothing
Removed

Frank Force and Elem .Mahoney. SOL
diers from the fort. performed the rough
house act on Commercial street last
night and were taken to the city jail BY
officer Hemple.
Force went into 2 house and destroyed
furniture to the amount of Si.25. as col
lateral for which the occupants of the
place held his coat and hat and put him
cut into the cold, cold world He threat
ened vengeance and induced Mahoney 10
accompany him as reinforcements To-
gether they returned to the place and
demanded Forces wearing apparel Being
refused until a settlement for the broken
furniture was made. they opened hostii-
tiles. and Officer Hemple was called He
took the men to headquarters. where they
were locked up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

canal of the world. the freight ton
mage OF the American and Canadian
canals combined being in 1901, 24,626,slb
registered tons, while the net tonnage
OF the Suez canal in 1900 was S.3fS-l92
tons, and that Of the Kaiser Wilhelm
canal 4.2S2. O94
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Jsrse,, Lily at Imperial

London. Jan. 2a.-Airs. Langtry returned
TO the Imperial theatre tonight in Mad
emoiselle Mars" a gOrgeously mounted
and cOstumed comedy. The emotional tri-
umph Of Lewis walters Napoleon was
the feature of the play the dramatic
possibilities of which were appreciated by
the large audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Nothing Small About Him.

Would You rather have something else
than piece of cake?" asked the kind
helghDor OF little Freddie. who had run
an errand for her.
Yes. ma an" said Freddie. promptly
would rather have two pieces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Toothache. He Said.

tBrOOklyn Life.]
Bear-Say. old man. you are looking
rather played ont this morning. What's
the trouble?
wairus-I guess you'd look played out
II YOU'D walked the ice a., night with a
tOOtheche.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Passed the reference

Philadelphia RecOrd)
L think you viii suit" said the mis-
tresS; how about a reference
That's all right mum" answered the
hired woman, affably; 4 lOike yer looks.
Never mOind a reference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Merely Successful.
5Judge)

rs our friend Written d literary MANI
"Oh. no; merely a Successful novelist"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26


fallen for the past twenty-four hours
and has been accompanied by a biting
blast The drifts are from two to four
feet deep and the thermometer regis
tered IA below zero at s o'clock this
morning.
Githrie. o. r.. Jan. Pa cold wave
am blizzard struck Oklahoma about 9
O'Clock tonight and is sti1 raging.
Seattle. Wash, Jan. % Yesterdays
storm damages on the water front ag-
gregate at least $50, 600. Accidents ana
disasters were numerous and of va
rving character including everything
from the smashing of a small rowboat
TO the total loss of a large steamer,
the r. ID. Smith.
Helena. Mcut.. Jan. 25.-The cold
wave that struck Montana yesterday is
general thrOug hout the northwest.
Havre is the coolest place in tic state.
il being "A degrees below zero there
this morning. TIE thermometer regis
tered - degrees below zero this morn
ing at Helena. W y. Pruitt, secretary
of the state board of stock commits
siouers. received reports today from
eastern and northern Montana which
l@-AtAdlt AtldA SlONhAiifAt SNtANAet any N~AC
prepared for the cold snap. and there
win be no loss on the ranges because of
IT, There is no deep snow on the
ranges.
Denver. Jan. 25.-Snow is falling fit
fully today in Colorado and Wyoming.
A strong wind is blowing from the
oorth and the temperature is falling,
but the indications are that the storm
viii not assume the proportions of
blizzard liz this region.
cheyenne Wyo.. Jan. 25.-A severe
SNOW and windstorm is in progress in
southern Wyoming. Snow is falling
and the wind is increasing in velocity.
The temperature is falling rapidly and
from all appearances the storm viii
soon assume the PROPORTIONS of a bliz-
Yard. Traffic has not yet been delayed
on the railroads.
San Francisco. Jan 25.-The cold
weather predicted by Forecaster Ne
kdie arrived in California today with
Is strength uniBipaired, and tonight
the residents Of San Francisco were
trying to keep comfortable in a tenn
perature but few degrees above freez-
ing point. The mercury fell lower than
1T any time during iast winter. The
fruit growers al over the state have
beeu warned of frost. Strong wilsds
swept the coast all day and the waters
iu the bay are very rough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Can't Bear to THINK of IT.
washington PostD

washington POsL)
just think of ChaUncey being at sea
for six whole days with no one to talk
TO about il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

81. Anthony, Ida, Jan. 25.-Snow has
fallen for the past twenty-four hours
and has been accompanied by biting
blast The drifts are from two to four
feet deep and the thermometer regis
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

Guthrie. o. r.. Jan. 25.-A cold wave
am blizzard struck Oklahoma about 9
O'Clock tonight and is still raging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

Miss Wilson. daughter 9t the sec
rotary of agriculture. entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday IN honor of
Miss Fannie Reed of Paris, who is the
guest of Mrs. Thomas T. Walsh. To
meet Miss Reed were Mrs. Frederick
u II. Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson,
Mrs. Letter. Mrs. Sanger and Mrs. Still
son Hutchins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

Delegate Rodey is breathing ven
geance. This versatile and generally
miid-t tempered New Mexican wants
the members Of the house TO stop
straying on his reserves. II they don't
stop ne has something in store as a
means of retaliation that viii sting.
ALMOST every day somebody intro
duces a bill about New Mexico" said
Mr.. .Rodey. And just think Of the
gall these men display They never
say word to -ne about it. I am never
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

Senator and Mrs. Scott gave a dinner
i'm honor of the new postmaster gen
eral and Mrs. Payne on Wednesday
evenlng. The additional guests in
cluded Senator and Mrs. Hanna. Sena-
toy and Mrs. Burrows, Senator and
Mrs. Fairbanks. Senator Kearns and
MIS-. \. 3. z. Holmes of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

Denver. Jan. 25-Snow is falling fit
fully today in Colorado and Wyoming
A strong wind is blowing from the
Oorth and the temperature is falling
but the Indications are that the storm
viii not assume the proportions of a
in this region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
RUSSIA AND THE sUGAR CONTENTION

pRoRaE1E EFFECT OF THB BRUSSELS AGREE
ME>T ON THE CARS EMPIRE
St Petersburg March lS-The correspondent o1
The Associated Press inquired at the Finance MIN
istry here as TO whether the Brussels Sugar Con-
vention would be likely to pave the way for al
understanding between the United States and Rus
STA on the sugar question. The impression given %
the Ministry's response was that there was no I'M
mediate prospect of change in the commerclal
relations of the two countries. The NaescaA
FsnanzofT." organ of the Ministry, however, in a
recent article said:
There is no doubt that the treaty powers VIII
follow the example of North America and VIII I'M
pose a compensatory duty on our export sugar
which viii exclude it from the world ma ~
although as already ser lorl: i EMO HE ma
The heightened competition viii make safes IN Ile
East more fron the Brussels convention
must endesvor by all means to attain me ann ' I
domestic market and adapt our production 10 lhis
market
The foregoing comedies that Russia stands wholly
alone in the opinion that her revenue and regula-
ton system does amount TO payment OF an eX-
port premium. The adaptation Of production TO
domestic consumption will necessarily remove the
cause of difference between the United States ana
Russia 1t is the hope Of the American business
men here that the inevitable change VIII not De
deferred longer than necessary and that the United
States will not be further burdened with recrim-
waiting auties especially as the compulsory export
of Russian sugar England has for some time
been a grave burden to the Russian producers
The article in the 'Iyjestnik Finanzof' further
declared that Russia has no intention Of adhering
TO the convention. AT present the amount OF sugar
exported Europe is given 10 or Il per cent OF
the total production. The "Wjestnik Finansoff
adds:
Sugar producers estimate that they have sus-
tanned loss OF S2oeoeeo ruhes through expectation
TO western Europe since September. 1888
II was then that the present regulations were
first enforced The conclusion is not that this was
made good by domestic taxation amounting TO an
sy,,or- nrer1ijn hut merely that sugar valued at
this amount can now be advantageousiy disposed
OF home So, -. -.
TIE fu-.lre programme includes lower prices at
the expense of the monopoists OF the refneo sugar
market and through organlzaton OF the retain
trad and restriction Of production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
WANTS METHODIST RITUAL.
MINISTER At ELIZABETH CONFERENCE
SAYS HE WILL PRAY FOR THE
DAY WHEN ONE WILL
BE ADOPTED

r-1t7,no,b = + April tSpeciaD-The second
DAYS session Of the Newark Methodist Conference.
which is being held at ST. Jamess church mere
was more largely attended ny ministers and lay
mon than was Yesterdays session. At o'clock
Bishop Joyce called the business session to order
II was decided to hold executive session on
Saturday morning. Reports Of the presiding elders
were then called for.
Fldcr John r Wright Of the Jersey City dis
,rlct in his statement showed that great work
had been accomplished in the reduction of Church
debts and improvements in Church properties
rneGts Sl769. There gift OF $4,000 to esiab-
l!sh q chair in Drew Theological Seminary at
Elder warren l. HoagIand of the Newark Dis.
trict and Presiding Elder Charles : LYMAN. OF
the PaJerson District; mad reports Of the work
in their territories. Dr.. Rymans statement was
from ire and flood. Not Of the fifteen Meth
oGst churches in Paterson. he said. sustained any
81 cred severely in their business. The Rev. DR..
5xE ,iaH ali Hcthodst CHURCHES would adopt sys-
tom such as prevails in the EpsGSPS ChgTGn SO
would know just what part 10 take in the service.
There was a semi-centeunial service - homer ot
such members of the conference as had spent half
II century in the ministry , -,
vetSary 81 thf T%l1eH 90 Irasiiad Tie addTessSs
Institute, Herkimer. y. Y. ana Miss Anna stone.
tune Her subject was; Does Missionary Work
Pay in christian Elevation? .,.o,,s.a, sor,.,oa ,ed
by the Rev Or p0hhm nd 1es gT Pr6h fae
ton society was held. II presided over by the
Rev A L. Wilson. Short addresses We're made by
various members of the conference.
In the Park Church in the evening the anniver-
sary of the Church Extension Society was ceie-
hrated The Rev c. L. Mead presided and the
sneaker was the Rev Or. \ c. kynett of Phila-
dclphia In the Fulton Street Church tonight the
anniversary of the Sunday School Union and Tract
Society held.
Bishop Joyce consecrated three deaconesses yes
terday They were Miss Ida Mills. or the Steuoeq
Street Mission. Jersey City; Miss Ada Mills, or
Trinity church. Jersey city; ana Miss apitoio
The Conference Mutual Life Insurance Assoca-
ton at its annual meeting yesterday. reported
nearly 81 900 net assets and only death I'm the
wear There are liabilities and the association
has 49, members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
DID NOT CONSULT. health corNcrL-
GERMAN GOVERNMENT N Az AWKWARD
POSITION OK MEAT LAM

GERMAN GOVERNMENT N Az AWKWARD
POSITION OK MEAT LAW
Berlin Arrii 2-The government has bean placed
IN q most awkward position on the prohibition OF
the inlrort Of meats treated with horacic acid by
2 declaration to-day Of the Society for the Pro-
lection Of the Interests Of the German Chemica!
Industry that the government did not consult the
Imperial Health Council This body. composed OF
eminent specialists from all parts Of Germany. is
advisory 10 the imperial Health Office. The gov
4rnrneTlt's statement IN the North German Ga
zette~ Saturday affirmed that the council was
unanimously for prohibition It now appears. ac-
cording 10 the Chemical Society. that the matter
was never brought before the council
A prominent member of the council informed the
Imperial Secretary of State for the Interior Count
Won Posadowsky-v -ehr-er, prior to the publication
of tho statement In the North German Gazette, y
that he was surprised that so important "A step
had been taken without consulting the council,
which was decidedly against the pToh1huei
The ''Frejsinrige ZeitunG' tomorrow VIII say
that = learns that Count PoSadov sky W elmer
was in the highest degree astonlShed at this in
formation. since he had been assured that. the
IIeslth Co;ircl had pronounced unanimously Tor
ptChinl;lon.
TSlfther inquiry in ministerial circles failed 10
brink out anything reconCilin6 the government 5
statement that the Health Council supported the
prohibition with the fact that it did not dc so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
A WOMAN STRIKES ". HANOTAUK.
SCENE AT PUBLIC CEREMONY IN DRAM.

SCENE AT A PUBLIC CEREMONY IN DRAM.
Paris. April 3-There WAS scandalous incident
the opening session of the National Geographical
Congress at Oran, Algeria. As VI. Hanotaux, the
former Minister Of Foreign Affairs who presided.
delivered the inaugural address and distributed a
number Of decorations was leaving the hall, ac-
companied by the local officials a young woman
cutched his and said something In an under
tone. NJ Hanotaux replied. audihly: You can do
whatever YOU please. The woman thereupon
threvs purse his face, crying the same time:
You "A coward and wretch! You ruined my
hfei'
She then struck NJ Hanotaux in the face with
her reticule. A police commissary seized her and
placed his hand over ner mouth prevent her
from saying more. The woman was taken to a 20
lice station. where she was Intercepted and re-
leased at the request of her pa rents.
The incident caused quite d sensation in view OF
NJ. HsnotauX's prominent position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
THE N4NCHURIAN TREATY.
IF NO FURTHER DIRECTION is HEARD IT
WILL BE SIGNED.


Picking April 3-The signing of the Russo
Chinese Manchurian convention only awaits the
receipt of information to whether objection
10 Il will be raised by other powers. Since the
treaty has been modified. as a result OF the
pressure exerted by the United states, Great
Britain and Japan. to its present form. 1t Is not
believed that any difficulty on this score VIII
he encountered.
AS previously cabed. the evacuation Of the
three NanchuriGn provinces by Russia Is TO be
carried out in three successive periods of six
months from the signing OF the convention
Various vague conditions such as IF The state
Of the country permits are excluded from the
agreement, and it is stipuated that the con-
vention be ratified within three months from
the day il is signed. China is permitted to main
tain whatever force she thinks necessary IN
Manchuria after the evacuation of that terri
tory.
In addition to the preceding covenants. Rus
STA agrees if Tien-TSin is restored to the Chi
nese within the first six months TO vacate New
Chwang at the time this restoration is made
China agrees that no portion of the New
Chwang and Shan-Hai- Nwan Railway will be
allowed to fall into Ihe hands of other powers
after Russia restores the road to China, China
agrees also to reimburse Russia in the amount
spent in completing the railway and in policing
the line during the Russian occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
TURKEYS TROTBLED PROVINCES.
REvOLITIONARY BANDS CROSSING THE
FRONTIER FROM BULGARIA.

London. April "a dispatch TO the Exchange
Telegraph Company, from Sofia. Bulgaria says
II is reported that fourteen revolutionary
bands crossed the frontier iDto Macedonia dur.
ing the last few days. They were well armed
and prOvisioTed.
party Of Turks recently ambushed two hun
dred Bulgarian outlaws in the mountains OF
KirzeV. killing several q the band and eaPtur-
ing the remainder -
The NacedouiarS are accused Of horrible
atrocities. Of which it is hard to obtain con-
firration. 1t is reported that they skinned one
Turk alive. stuffed the skin and carried II
about as a trophy.
Vienna. April ;.-The ''Neuc Free Fresse" re-
ports a serious and organized rebellion among
the Servian Inhabitants of the northern villages
Of Turkc-. The insurgents are known as old
Servian rebels They are well armed and we'll
supplied with ammunition. \ sangutuarE en-
counter has occurred between them ana the
Albanian at kOlashin. Encounters nave "eth
reported from other places, concludes the PAPER
liz which several men were killed or wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
STUDENTS HELD ~ CHECK.
SIBERIAN TERRoRs SUPPRESS THE AGITATION


RUSSIA
St Petersburg. April 3.-The intended demonstra-
ton Of students planned for April l did not ma
terialize. The organizers arrested the
previous night. The students revolutionary move
ment has temporarily ended. The malcontents
have failed prevent the delivery of the univer-
sty lectures though the attendance in the lecture
rooms averages only half dozen students. The
recent wholesale arrests and the imposition of
fences have greatly essened the prospect of agia-
tons in the immediate future The agitators at
the present moment have formidable pro-
gramme beyond the May Day workngmens cele-
brations but strikes lockouts it is anticipated
VIII occur in the spring and summer The sending
or 70 OF the Moscow rioters to Siberia with many
persons from other cities, has caused serious APP
prehensions. Clashes between rioters and police
still occur. and one hears ominous whispers Of
Next comes the revolver
Prophets have been predicting a revival of the
reign of terrorism a result Of the government s
denomination to prevent all political propaganda
ana al prociamatons. The discomfort however is
manifested IN a peaceful
three professors OF Kharkoff University have
been dismissed for supposed or expressed sym
pathy with the students