davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-10
PEASANT UPRISING.

Berlin. Oct s-Another peasant up
rising has broken out IN the division Of
POitava. Russia According 10 news sent
across the border 10 the socialist organ,
the Vorwaerts. fierce conflicts are TAX
ing place between the Peasants and the
local forces. which are now being rein
forced Many persons are reported 10 have
been kllled e wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-10
REV. HEATH DEAD.

y Muncie. Ind. Oct. 3.-Rev.
y Jacob ". Heath. one of Delaware
= eounty's pioneer citizens. and Z
y father of Perry s. Heath OF Salt Z
y Lake City. former first assistant
y postmaster general, died today at
y his home In this city, the result :
= Of a stroke Of paralysis last night. Z
y The deceased is survived by a Z
y widow and seven children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-10

Geneva, Oct 9.-The strike was pro-
claimed by the WOrkmen's national
committee by a vote of 200 TO 1. All
the men connected with the building
trades struck and the newspapers will
have TO stop publication. but work
continues at the gas works and in the
bakeries. and cafes and shops are open.
The wOrkmen's national committee
placarded the streets with an appeal
TO all wOrkmen 10 leave their work,
and announced that before declaring
the strike the committee made a last
appeal to the street car company,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-10

NrEw YORK. oct Numerous con-
ferences looking 10 the settlement
Of the anthracite coal miners
strike were held In this city today, but
tonight al 10 o'clock no evidence had
been given 90 TIE public that any re-
suits had been reached. Rumors of
settlement flew thick and fast but
any ore of the conferees when APP
proached almost invariably answered
questions concerning the consultation:
i have nothing to say"
The conferences are still going on
tonight bur the impression prevails
that II any basis Of settlement is
reached, il viii not be announced un-
81 tomorrow, following a meeting 20
be held az United States Senator
Plalts downtown Office AT 10 o'clock.
Politicians Take a Hand.
The story OF the day really CEN
tiers about the meeting held In the
afternoon az senator Platts Office. Pres
ent 40 this meeting were Governor
udell Senators Quay and Penrose. OF
Pennsylvania Senator Plat. Presi-
dent Olyphant OF the Delaware a.
Hudson, President Truesdale of the
LAeSavanua, Chairman Thomas Of the
Ere John Markle, representing the
independent operators. David Wilcox.
Vice president and general counsel Of
JAv Delaware & Hudson: David Lamar
i. ID ..aH.a
cuslon or the meeting none present
would say what had taken place or
whether any solution 20 the strike
Trouble had been reached.
rms conference followed one held in
TIE forenoon in Senator Platt's Office.
on which We're present Senator's Quay
aud Penrose. Governor Odeu. Edward
L1uierhach and senator Plat. The
''Air'ctS were very reticent as 10 the
subjects under discussion there. Gov
,iA'a udeA afterward ate luncheon at
'lr Lawyers club with Senator's Quay
and Peurosc.
Via the Cellar.
FoloUng luncheon the three. with
SENATOR Fenr0se's secretary. returned
senator P1tts Office They en-
.v- oy means Ot the cellar and the
'-''eh street entrance. threading their
,.' a'ols1 a mass OF merchandise.
utlo-A they were Joined by the
.l'''.s o, The coal mines and the
--ys, important conference OF the day
was He-l Mr. L8uterbach went back
- -'5ta from the ONCE and made
".l 20 j. p. Morgan's Office. He
"'. See Air. Morgan. He then
.-, nagA 90 the conference room. Mr..
--,-.''aata replied 10 questions by
s laai appearances looked very
.-" I'E q speedy settlement OF the
80, Pie said De had seen President
'''" Mitchell Wednesday night and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-10

WOrkngmen of Switzerland Cease Their Labo Out of Sympathy
For the Striking Street Car Employees
of Geneva.

ONDON, Oct. "a dispatch TO a
news agency from Geneva, Switz-
eFland. today. announces that
the workmen's national committee has
deereed a general strike throughout
Switzerland in. sympathy with the
street car employees here. Troops are
held in readiness TO deal with any dis
order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-10
THE METALS.

silver 5A. cents per ounce.
$50 f cents per pound; New York
~ 4, ylI go per 100 pounds.
80 $50 per 100 pounds: New York
tlga.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Muscular Soreness.

AS the result Of over-exertion and expo
sure to heat and cold, or from whatever
cause, may be treated successfully by the
timely application Of ST. Jacobs Oil. A
thorough rubbing is necessary. The Oil
should be applied vigorously for at least
twenty minutes, two or three times daily,
when all pain, soreness, stiffness will be
removed in twenty-four hours, 1t will also
strengthen and harden the muscles Foot
ball players, gymnasts and all athletes
will find st. Jacobs Oil superior to any
other remedy for outward application, for
the reason that its action is more rapid
and its effect permanent. Thousands of
people all over the world use and recon.
mend st. Jacobs Oil for muscular sore
ness. A twenty-6ve-cent bottle is quite
sufficient to prove its efficacy. In cases
where muscular soreness is complicated
with any disease which requires an altera-
tive Vogeler's Curative Compound should
be taken. This prepared by the proprietors
of st. Jacobs Oil, Baltimore, Nd, who
will send sample free on application.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
up If the perilous game had beer
played out

up If the perilous game had beer
played out
But II was fated to meet with mem
orable check-a check not physical so
much as moral, If physical at all. Cir
ardin, a trusted correspondent of JEFF
ferson's, asserts, indeed, that "the ap-
prehension of personal danger pro-
duced a REIMBURSEMENT OF the schemes"
but, enterprises Of this desperate cast,
experience shows that 1.-THE apprehen'
sion Of personal danger counts for lit
tie. The real deterrent, it seems more
probable, was not the lack Of courage
to pursue the meausre, but the sudden
and vivid realization Of its enormity,
produced by one touch Of intense man.
hood. In that darkest hour of our
struggle for liberty, when the wisest
could not see their hands before them,
and the firmest knew not where to
stop, the word Of Cary of Ampthill to
Patrick Henry was the lghtning-fiash
that revealed TO these despairlng pa
triots the precipice toward whose edge
they were now dragging their country;
and they drew back. Ii was the moral
thunderbolt that arrested the fiery
coursers Of independence at the mo.
ment when they threatened to involve
the cause in irreparable disaster. All
honor to Cary Of Ampthill! Compared
with him, Brutus was a vainglorious
weakling-a dupe and tool. America
owes Cary of Ampthill gratitude, but
has forgotten the debt and is forget
ting him. Already the cyclopaedias les
pecially the uptodate ones) are drop.
ping his name. Yet he was one of the
very foremost men of action in Vir.
ginia during the Revolutionary period.
ranking with the first intellects OF
the epoch" says Appleton's Cyclo.
paedia of forty years ago, and certain.
ly serving with distinction and unWav.
cring fidelity the cause of his country
through its most trying vicissltUdcs.
He is described as "A man Of singular
courage whose "Seppnp intrepidlty
shrunk from no peril, and counted
no cost, where his honor or rights were
concerned" His contemporaries be-
slowed on him The sobriQuet "Old
Iron" expressive Of his inheXible firm
ness At the close Of his term in the
State Senate, In the course Of which
the Henry incident occurred, he re-
tired to his estate of Ampthill, where
he died not long after at the age of
ffty-siX, esteemed and beloved by Nir-
ginians of all parties Philadelphia
Record.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Tho Micrnbe,s Zinc Work.

The mighty sweep Of the locust over
the fields Of Portugal has at last been
checked. Many means had been de-
vised to stamp out the plague; insec-
tivorious birds had been let loose; poi
sons had been freely strewn about.
Man seemed to battle in vain with
these devouring pests. Triumph came
to the lOwly bacterium. An ingenious
professor at Coimbra thought out the
problem, and with the aid Of the mi
crobe solved IL. After many expert
ments the bacteriologist found that a
microbe resembling that of cholera
was most effective. Large cultures
were made and sprlnkled over the To-
Gusts feeding places. The insects were
noticed after a few days to grow thin
and weak, and finally to disappear
There seems to be little doubt about
the efficacy Of the microbe to slay the
locust, but after the locust is finished
off the distressing question will arise
as to what the microbe will turn his
attention to.-Science
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
The Care of Fish.

Fish should be allowed n gallon Of
water each, that is, for every fish Of
medium size, say three inches long.
The bottom of the aquarium should be
covered one-half inch deep with sand;
there should be water-plant enough to
furnish the fish with oxygen and alb
sorb the carbonic acid, and also a few
tadpoles and snails to act as scaven-
gers. These conditions are for a self
sustaining aquarium, where no change
of water is necessary. If, on the con-
trary, the fish are kept in a globe, say
Of half gallon to two gallons capacity,
with four OF five full grown fish, at
least half of the water must be
changed daily. If the fish are but half
an inch OF two inches long, and each
one has a half gallon of water, water
need be added only to replace the loss
by evaporation. Whenever the fish
come to the surface it indicates that
the water, or part Of it at least, should
be freshened. They should be fed each
day only as much as they eat up clean.
indianapolis News.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Care in Making Axes.

An AK is subject to rigid tests before
1t is pronounced perfect. The steel
must be of the required temper, the
weight Of all axes Of the same size
must be uniform, all must be ground
alike, and in various otner ways con-
form to an established standard. The
inspector who tests the quality of the
steel does so by hammering the blade
and striking the edge to ascertain
whether it be too brittle or not. An
AK that breaks during the test Is
thrown aside to be made over Before
the material Of an ak is in the proper
shape 1t has been heated five times, in
Guiding the tempering process, and the
ak when completed has passed through
the hands of about forty workmen,
each Of whom has done something to-
ward perfecting it. After passing in.
spection the axes go to the grinding
department, and from that to the pol
ishers, who finish them upon emery
wheels.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
a Strange island.

One Of the most extraordinary ISL
ands in the world has been found in
the Gulf Of Mexico. Like chameleon,
it changes color, and as often as twice
day. When the sand along the
beach is not covered with water the
island is purple red, and Mt high tide
it has the color OF bright gold. An
explanation Of this singular phenome-
non is to be found in the name Of the
island. 1t is called Snails island, and
ii is the snails which are responsible
for the change Of color The sand is
of IA golden hue, and when the water
rises and spreads over the wide bay.
which is strewn with mussel shells
the island glitters like gold. AS soon
however, as the water recedes, the gold
changes to purple red, which becomes
even darker, until it is finally as dark
as the purple Of princes mantle.
The reason is because myriads Of lit
tie purple snails are then spread over
the sand, searching eagerly for the
food which is cast up to them by the
water. This strange change Of color
is now attracting much attention, and
those who have seen it say it is one Of
the most remarkable sights in the
world.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
HOW DIAMONDS BREAK.
II Happens Very Seldom, and Only when
They Fall just Right.

AneY EnlA uek AAARhAs
Secretary Harry Pullman, Of the
Pittsburg Baseball Club, who has been
in this city on Il visit for some time,
smashed and utterly destroyed a $500
diamond at the Louisville Hotel yes
terday morning 1t was such an ac.
cident as will not happen to dla-
mond once in ten thousand times, so
Mr.. Pullman feels that it is "outra.
geous fortune" with a vengeance.
Anywhere but in Louisville" he
said, 'it wouldn't have happened-old
hard-luck Louisville" and he thought
Of the erstwhile Colonels long years
Of struggling in the National League
against the baseball demon of i'll luck.
The stone was set in a ring which had
been given him by the members Of
the Pittsburg team last fall. 1t was
of the fiery white variety, and for its
size-a little more than two carats-
was unusually valuable and hand
some. The gold claws which held the
ring in place were heavy, and one
would suppose would have given the
stone ample protection against any in
jury it might receive in a fall Mr..
Pullman was bathing at the time. He
had had his hands in warm water, and
the ring was still on bis finger He
started to take it off and had with
drawn it from his finger when it
slipped and fell from his grasp to the
marble floor of the bathroom. 1t hap.
pened to strike at the one point neces'
sary to cause its destruction. How.
ever, the fail would not have affected
it in the least were 1t not for the fact
that the gem was warm and the mar
BILE floor was cold.
The conditions were just right for
such an accident and the stone falling
on the fatal point was shattered and
ruined. 1t was split in two as evenly
as il a lapidary had done the work.
The upper part was still held in place
by the gold claws, while the lower
half lay against the base OF the
settings
G. Z. Kendricl1, who saw the ring
after the accident, said that he had in
his whole experience as jeweler heard
Of three such cases, and that such
accidents to diamonds were generally
rare.
"About twenty-five years ago a
Louisville woman broke a large dia'
mond in identically the same manner,
She was washing her hands in warm
water, and let her ring fall on a cold
surface Of some kind. Some years
ago / saw another case of the kind in
the Hoffman House lobby in New
York. A gentleman took stone valued
at about $4,000 from his wallet to show
some Of his friends. 1t slipped from
his hands and fell to the marble floor.
1t was literally shattered. Mr. Pull
man could have hit that diamond Of
his with a hammer a hundred times
and it wouldn't have made any i'm
preston upon ii. A skilled lapidary
can take Il diamond and after close
study can determine its grain. Then
by slight blow can chip it in the di-
rection he wishes. Mr.. Pullman's
ring so happened to fall on the grain
and was just at the right tempera-
ture to smash Courier.
Journal.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Queer Kinds of Bread.

Bread is made Of vastly different
materials in different countries. In
Lapland, oats with the inner bark Of
the pine are used. The two together,
well ground and mixed, are made into
large fiat cakes and cooked in a pan
over the fire, In Kamchatka, in ASH
attic Russia, pine or birch bark by it.
self, well macerated, pounded and
baked, frequently constitutes the whole
Of the native bread food. The Ice
lander scrapes the Iceland moss off
the rocks and grinds it into fine -four.
which serves both for bread and pud-
dings. In parts of Italy chestnuts are
cooked, ground into meal, and used for
making bread. Durra, variety of
millet, is much used in India, Egypt,
Arabia and Asia Minor for making
bread.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Earliest Riser Among Birds.

The green finch is the earliest riser
among the bird family. 1t begins to
pipe about o'clock in the morning
The blackcap begins at 23O. 1t is
nearly o'clock before the blackblrd
appears, 1t is heard half an hour be-
fore the thrush, and the chlrp of the
robin begins about the same length OF
time before that of the wren. The
house sparrow and The tomtit take the
last stage Of the list
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Why He wept.

The extensive authority of parents
under the Chinese laws is well known
A Chinaman of forty years, whose
aged mother flogged him every day,
shed tears in the company Of one Of
his friends
''Why do you weepY' he was asked
"Alas! things are not as they used to
be-" answered the devoted son. "The
poor womans arm grows feebler every
day!-Sporting Times.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Chronlc Tetter.

DR.. James @. Lewis, Tip Top, Ky, writes
81 have an invalid friend who has had great
benefit from Tetterine in chronic letter.
Send box to above address," SOC. box
by mail from J. I. Shuptrine, Savannah. Ca,
ii your druggist don't keep it.
Our own mIsfortunes are always the
greatest
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22

Cardinal Richelieu frequently neg
lected his ministerial duties that he
might have a frolic with his cats and
kittens, Of which he had a large
collection.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22

California has almost monopoly of
the cultivation Of apricots in the United
States
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-31
LOCAL and GENERAL
@. II. Berrey, money to loan.

Q. II. Berrey, money to loan.
Haywood Wei kid shoes at s.. Man
ufacturers Shoe Co.
Primo and Rainier beer 10 cents q
glass at the Pantheon.
Use Crystal Spring butter. Metro
poltan Meat Co. sell IT,
Horses galore. mules, for sale. Aw.
full cheap. W. s. Withers, automobile
stables, King street.
For baby carriages and sewing ma.
chimes and stoves and safes, call on
Honschlaeger Co., Ltd.
Governor Dole having gone to the
other side OF the island, there was no
executive council meeting this morn.
Ing.
Wray Taylor last Sunday reached the
twenty-second anniversary OF hes ser
vice as organist OF st. Andrews Cath
edral.
Bishop Restarick will leave San
Francisco in the steamer Peru tomor-
row. due to arrive here the following
Friday.
Capt. Chris. Johnson has sold his
yacht Wikiwiki to Mr.. Thompson. a
man of the city who is going eXtcn.
sively into the fishing business.
The plumbers who Joined in the at.
tractive exhibit OF that trade at the
Merchants Fair were: Jas. Mott Jr.,
W. J. England Plumbing Co. Gehring
q Butzke. J. \. Shafer and +. x. Bath.
Manuel vasconCellos appeared in the
Police Court today on the charge Of
malicious injury in connection with TIL
rough house" incident the other day at
J. Jardin's place on Punchbowl slopes.
The case will come up Saturday.
Judge Robinson gave hearing this
morning to phase of Henry Smith
VS.. Mary A. S. Rose ct al. and took the
matter under advisement. This after
noon he is hearing the injunction case
of Lum All Lee ct al. VS.. All Soong ct
al.
The Inter-Tsland steamer Kauai will
sail this afternoon to Kauai ports on
the Mikahala's run. that steamer being
! laid up for the next few runs. She will
go on the marine railway to have her
bottom scraped ana painted and will
undergo general repairs.
The jury trying the eJectmcnt case OF
John Kaikeike VS.. Naleilehua consists
of solomon kaelopu, Joseph c. Cohen,
Ed. X. Montgomery, Laurence II. Dee
Thomas Quinn. Benjamins w. Hough'
! failing. James X. Merseberg, Saml. w
Spencer. william Lishman and NJ. A
Gonsalves.
Among the passengers who departed
] for San Francisco this morning in the
Kinau were Mrs d. X. Clark, the wife
of Captain Clark of the Wilder S. $
Co. and Miss Emily Clark. This Is the
first trip of Mrs. Clark and her daugh
ter to the Coast. where they will re
main with friends until the Kinau re-
turns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-31
VERY PECULIAR FERN
SPECIMENS OF "STAGHORN"
BROUGHT FROM AUSTRALIA
ITS AGE COUNTS IN CENTURIES
AN AIR PLANT--ExHIBlTED
AT FAIR BY r. A.
JORDAN.

r. A. Jordan had something unique
In ferns for these parts. rich as Ha-
waii is in fern growth. On exhibition
at the Agricultural Fair This was a
collection of staghorn ferns. named
thus for the remarkable similarity OF
the leayes to the antlers Of the deer
family. 1t is an air plant growing
when attached to a wall without earth
contact Mr.. Jordan suppose, some
of his specimens to be from 100 to $50
years old, estimated by the leaf lobes
put out. One OF these appears each
year. The owner had the exhibit
ticketed for sale and he sold one
specimen for s25 He brought the
plant with him from Australia on re-
turning from a recent visit to that
country of many natural wonders, both
of fora and fauna.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DEATH CLOSES
Most Brilliant Career

Rome. July 22.-Cardinal LedochOw-
ski, project of the congregation of pro-
paganda of the Roman Catholic church,
died this morning after a long illness.
Cardinal LedoChowski was out driv-
ing as usual yesterday afternoon. When
his valet entered his room at 2 o'clock
this morning the Cardinal had a sud
den paralytiC stroke and succumbed.
The Pope. on learning of Cardinal
Ledochowskrs death, was greatly dis
tressed and eXclaimed: "A valiant
fighter for the church and religion has
gone. His memory be blessed"
The pontiff then knelt and prayed for
the repose OF the Cardinals soul,
With Cardinal LedoChOwskis death.
Cardinals San Stefano and ParoCChi are
the only surviving cardinals created by
Pope Plus TX.
Tonight the candidates for the post
made vacant by the death of Cardinal
Ledochowski are equal in number to
the number OF hours which have elaps-
ed since the Cardinals deCease. In ad-
dition to Cardinal Vannutelli, Cardinal
Francis Satolli. formerly apostolic dele
gate to the United States, Is prominent
ly mentioned as a candidate for the pre-
lecture OF the congregation OF the pro
paganda. He Is reputed to he spe-
cial protege of the pontiff, whose power
of appointing Is absolute. 1t Is pointed
out that Cardinal Satolli's thorough
knowledge of American affairs pecu-
liarly fits him for the prefecture, the
United States being the most import
ant country with which the propa
ganda has to deal.
Cardinal Ledochowski was born at
| Cork, Poland, October 20, lS22, and
| was the descendant OF an illustriuS
Polish family He left his native land
when young. went to Rome and studied
at the Jesuit College. lie was ordained
priest in lS45, He became attached to
! the legation at Lisbon and aftcrward
went to Colombia. Soon after his ar
rival there President MOsQucra order
ed him to leave the country. on MS
return to Rome he was appointed tltn'
lar Archbishop of Thebus and sent as
HNHNlO W blNSSflHs Nl'l Nv A'N''''"''
four years. He was transferred III
1866 to the see of Gnesen and Posen
which entitled him to the primacy OF
Poland.
In consequence of his resistance u
the laws enacted in Prussia against the
Catholic church he was in 1874 cas-
: into prison, where he suffered grea
D hardships for two years. During MI
incarceration at Ostrowa he was made
| Cardinal. Released from prison N
l went to Cracow, where he showed MIN
! self SO hostile to Prussia that Austria
| fearing an imbroglio with Bismarck
l ordered him to leave Galicia. lie re
I turned to Rome and was cordially re
D ceiyed by Pope Plus lX. He continued
a TO administer the affairs of his dioces
= in Rome in spite Of repeated fines AM
molestatiOns.
0 The Prussian ambassador at kOm
Il finally persuaded the Pope to give car
t dinal LedochOwski the office OF s"cre
Il tary of memorials, thus sevelinE NJ
. connection with Prussia. On tn" deaf
n OF Cardinal Chigl he was made secr'
i tary of briefs, which Office he held unit
his appointment as project Of the con
gregation of the propaganda nearly Nv
decades ago.