davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
AmuSemeHTS.


There are many hearty laughs in
Too Rich to Marry" and a large audi
ence at the Grand last night had no
difficulty in discovering them. There is
nothing particularly original in the
farce besides that portion of the plot
which supplies the title. A Dunkard
girl IS in love with a wealthy man.
Her parents, believing riches to be a
curse. oppose the marriage. Hence the
title.
Among the funny scenes, none were
funnier than those which belonged,
originally, to "All the Comforts OF
Home" The fact that they have been
stolen bodily does not lessen their
value as mirth- provokers. The house
was in an uproar most Of the night.
Mr.. Redmond, who heads the cast,
was an effective old sport. MIR. Arm
stead gave a clever presentation of the
nervous Peters, and Arthur Smith won
his share of the applause as SambO.
the colored servant. The cast as
whole is very capable. Too Rich to
Marry runs until Wednesday night.
Advance sales are on this morning at
the Salt Lake theatre for Arizona.
and at the Grand for Barlow Bros
Ministries.
The sale of seats for Martha" to be
heard at the Theatre Wednesday night,
started off briskly yesterday.
W. c. Give has succeeded Leo c.
Bryant as director of the Grand the
atre orchestra. Mr.. Bryant is the new
musical director of the Kirwin Opera
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

According to recent statistics Ireland
is losing her population. Wen, Ire
lands loss is our gain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
06F5N nv pRgIO GRANgG
- -- 40 I5+eTEnNA
RIO GRANlE WE3HIL7EE-EN
Current Time Table
In Effect JAN. l, 1902
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY

Nc. s-For Grand Junction. Den
No G efS points P1ays east S.; S:s0Lz
No O2 1 dRS Al r6 points saSL sls Pm
No tl0H Ie ana al IT, points SAT- Pm
70, Mt Pleasant, Mauti
MarysFale a1G inUernaodiate
potut5 --..-.-.-s--...--.-....-.. g-n7 =,
No. NFOr Eureka, Payson. He -
Ger, Srovo and intermediate
.-SA-ANS --.-...-..--... 3 700 n
NO b-For Ogden and the west. ESQ
10. S-Eor Ogden and west......Il-05 = n
no. 1-For Ogden and West......l2,E5n
NO 42-FOr Park City .........-- s.i5 : ~ a
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No, 5-Froul Provo. Grand juno
uon aoo the east ................ e-sS N
NO l-From Provo. Grand June
uon and the east .12.es ~,
40. S-From Provo, Grand juno
ton anJ the east .I3-5Non
NO. S-tTom Provo, Bing-
aGn1, EureksI, Marysvale Mar
2 ana intermediate points. g-50pr
NO S-e'roCi Ogden ana the west $50
No 2-FrOm Ogden and the west 500 I, -
Nh. 4-FTOm ogden and the west $40 n r,
Nc. From Eureka. Payscu.
Heber, Provo and intermediate
No 4l-F'rom Park City -.....-. 5.l5pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without ChsnFe
Tiaket Ofce. los West Second South.
PostOffice Corner. Phone, 55.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

The sale of seats for Martha" to be
heard at the Theatre Wednesday night,
started off briskly yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

Advance sales are on this morning at
the Salt Lake theatre for Arizona.
and at the Grand for Barlow Bros
MINISTRIES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

The old County Democracy. the strong
est Democratic opponent Tammany ever
had. needed him. 1t sent him as a dele
gate TO the gUbernatOTial convention that
nominated Grover Cleveland and it was
through Mr.. Whtneys stand that the
nomination was made. Then came the ma
tiOnal campaign, managed by German and
Whitney, the election of Mr.. Cleveland to
the presidency and the appointment OF
Mr.. Whitney as secretary Of the navy.
But all this is history, said Mr.. Whit
ney. You know it as we'll as L Let
talk about something else"
How did you come TO be interested in
street railrOading2"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
SIR THOMAS Upton.
Thinks Everything Looks Like Busi-
ness for Coming Meet


London, Oct 31.-Sir Thomas Upton
read the Associated press announce
ment OF the steps taken to build new
defender of the Americas cup with
keen interest and Immediately tele-
graphed it's gist to William Fife, the
yacht designer When Sir Thomas
went over the names of those compos-
ing the American syndicate he said;
'sWell. that certainly is formidable,
and it looks like business
He added jokingly: 'sThe first
thing I do to-day will be to see how
my balance stands at the bank
Regarding the reports that work on
the new Shamrock was commenced De-
fore the challenge was sent Sir Thomas
said: 81 wish to say most emphatl-
cally that not a stroke of work was
done until the challenge was received
in New York. The designs of course,
had previously been drawn up, but the
builders only received the order for
the yachts construction the day the
New York Yacht club was notified OF
my intention TO try again. Any other
course would have been an attempt to
take an unfair advantage. I am not
in the habit of doing that
Messrs Fife and Weston are both
likely to so to New York with the
challenger.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
STEEL RAILS ARRIVE.
Large Consignment for the Fair Ha-
ven Road.

ven Road
New Haven, Oct 31.--Nineteen long
cars loaded with steel rails part Of a
consignment ordered by the Fair Ha-
ven road for the Derby extension ar
rived in this city and the work OF
hauling them to Yale field began yes
terday. The company expects sixteen
more carloads in a few days. The
rails We're purchased at Steelton, Pa,
and are what are known as so pound
so foot rails. Each length is 60 feet
long. They weigh 900 tons.
Next Monday morning the company
will begin the work of laying rails at
the Yale field. The ties have been
received and unless something unfor-
seen occurs operations will be started
at the time stated to lay second
track from the field to Forest street
The old single rack to Forest street
has been shifted to the south in order
to make room for the new track which
| will be laid. AS soon as this work ii
completed the Fair Haven road viii
build crushed stone road from thu
| field to Forest street.
The officials say that work on thk
Derby extension as far as the Fafl
Haven road is concerned will be car
ried on with all possible haste. Thi,
end Of the line will be completed thi,
| fall
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
TRIPLE MURDER AND ARSON.
Remains of Fa nfly Found In Ashes
OF Their Home.


OF Their Home.
PALMYRA. Wis. Oct. 31.-What is
supposed to have been one of the most
ciabolical murders ever committed oc-
Cured yesterday, when the home OF
William Wiclzingson, three miles south
east of this place. was burned to the
ground after. it is thought the three oc-
cupants had been robbed and MUIR
dered.
The names of those whose charred
remains were found in the ruins are
as follows: William Wickingson, aged
forty-two years; Albert Wickingson.
8ged forty years, and Julia Wicking-
son. aged thfrty-six years.
Evidence secured points to murder.
The most important clews are that VIII
liam Wickingson drew $500 from To-
cal bank Wednesday and that rig
was heard on the road near the Wick
fngson home shortly before the fire was
discovered. In the search of the ruins
William Wickingson's body was found
face downward with arms outstretched,
and near the charred bones of the right
hand were found a revolver and $500
In gold. A tin box was also found con-
tanning burned fragments supposed to
be bills amounting to nearly $1,000
The other bodies We're also found.
From the evidence secured it is
thought William Wiekingson died while
aghting with his revolver and that his
brother was struck by his assailant
while he was in the hallway The re
mains were placed in one easket and
removed to La Grange.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
INDIANS DO NOT WORK.
Young Educated Ones ar Most Worth
less Of Tribe.


washington. Oct 31.--A severe ar
raienment of the Indians on the Ponca,
Oto and Oakland reservations in Okla
homa is made by Agent Erwin, IN
charge Of that reservation, In his an
nual report to the commissioner OF In
dian affairs. The report says: Hard
ly any OF the young lnuIanS, those VINO
have graduated from nOn-reservarloN
schools as well as those who have at
tended for a number Of years, do any
work at all 1t can be. set down as
perfectly safe rule that as class the
young educated Indians are the most
worthless ones in the whole trlDe.
Nearly all of the work done by the
tribes is performed by the middle aged,
able bodied ones. who cannot Write OF
speak English. The educated lndlan
coming from the schools usually gives
the excuse that he has nothing With
which to work, neither money, 1mple-
ments nor stock Of any kind. This IS
true. but I notice that they manage 70
live on their annuities ana lease money
and buy horses, buggies, etc, on credit,
and borrow money from the banks
with very little prospect Of ever being
able to pay their debts. Any able
bodied man or woman is able to OBJ
tain work at fair wages. Many OF
their people are addicted to drink, and
both men and women are invetarate
gamblers They have practically moth
ing to do. Their days are spent in al
most utter idleness, and vice and de-
bauehery are rampant. The deSrada-
tion Of these people will continue and
increase until they are made to work
and live by the result Of their labors.
AS remedy for this condition of af-
fairs the agent recommends that the
Indian children be educated only at
reservation boarding schools, further
education being 80 per cent waste Of
effort and money; that the schools IN
der the jurisdiction of the Oklahoma
government be established among
these Indians so that the latter can
come into constant contact with white
children, and that the payments by the
government from their trust funds now
| in the United States treasury be used
to enable them to start on in farming
and stock raising.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
CLIFF ELLs's INTERVIEW.
Said Some Pretty Hard Things About
Buying Newspapers.

The Republican this morning con-
tanned an interview credited to j. Cliff
ford Ellis as follows: 'I'm glad to
see that this town has at last good,
clean republican newspaper that can't
be bought. It's the first time we have
had one In many a year. Wow!
What a commotion that little item is
bound to create! Wonder what H.
S. Chase, Editor Chaplin, "Tom'' Wells
and Frank Parsons will think of such
an attack upon their characters But
perhaps "Cliff's" youth will save him
from a serious consideration of this
matter. As everybody knows, "Clif''
was landed, through the Vaccinations
Of the local republican machine, into
the Office of assistant city clerk before
he was old enough to vote, therefore
most people think he had better say
nothing but keep quiet until that fact
has been forgotten. BY the way,
.sCliffv may know of some republicans
who can be bought, but if reports are
to be believed he also knows of at
least one democrat approached by
himself whom quite bundle of the
srlong green" could not tempt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
SHERIDAN ARRIVES.

San Francisco, Oct 31.-The trans
port Sheridan arrived in port early to-
day, % days from Manila, via Naga-
saki. She has on board 1,O11 soldiers,
including six troops of the Ninth cav
ary consisting Of $40 men, 285 casuals,
1874 sick, eight prisoners and five in
sane men. She also brought the bod
les Of IL dead soldiers. There are 95
cabin passengers, including number
Of officers returning to their homes.
The transport Sumner, with General
Chaffee on board. left Nagasaki four
days ahead of the Sheridan. but on ac-
count Of stopping at Honolulu is not
expected here until next week
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
ARE READY TO TEACH,
Twenty three Young Ladies VIII Leave
Normal School.

TWenty-three Young Ladies Will Leave
Normal School.
New Britain, Oct 31.--Twenty-thre
members Of the senior class Of the
State Normal school in this city, who
are at the South Manchester training
school, will complete their studies
there this week. They also complete
the full course provided by the Normal
school and will at once enter the field
of teachers, many Of them having al
ready obtained positions The senior
class now numbers an even hundred
and this partial graduation decreases
it to seyenty=seVen. A class will leave
the school for South Manchester next
week to take the places of the gradu-
ates
Following is a list Of the graduates.
They will return and get their diplo-
mas in June: Ellen r. NJ. Ahern,
Hartford; Myra e. Bronson, Old
Lyme; Gertrude M. Butler. Portland;
Mary NJ Carroll, Waterbury; Cath
crime NJ Curran, Portland; Mary NJ
Farrell. Hartford; Nellie NJ. Frenzy
Waterbury,; Fanny K Hanna, New
Britain; Jennie g. Hayden. Waterbury;
Agnes NJ. Hyland. Bristol; Gertrude M
Kane, Bristol; Annie NJ Kelly. New
Britain; Josephine LIE Clair. Berlin
Margaret Lucey. Middletown; Julia
w. Mansway, West Hartford; Grace
M. Meehan. New Britain; May q. Moo
nan, Hartford; Mabel -. Powers, Wa
terbury: Agnes A. Quinn. Naugatuck
Anna E. Qnish, ATeriden; Lillian NJ
Reynolds, Stamford; Jennie G. Roosa
Meriden; Catherine A. Young, Rev
Hartford.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
New Yor,z C;ty wide Avvake-

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 Greater New
York blazed last night with the red fire
and fervor of the campaign. There
were mass meetings and torchlight
parades all over the city. There We're
three Republican meetings-One in
Cooper Union, which oyerflowed into
all the streets around; another at Dur
lands old riding academy, which was
exceedingly enthusiastic, and another
III the Bronx. At each Governor Odell
spoke. Among the other speakers We're
Senator Foraker and Secretary Root.
The Democrats had great Coler DEM
oustration III Grand Central Palace.
and speeches were made by Mr., Coler
and Comptroller Grout. David B Hill
spoke to a large crowd at Prohibition
park, Staten Island, and again f1outei
the governor about the grocery supplies
of state institution
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
NEW LIQUOR DODGE.
People in Chester are Receiving 1t b,
Wholesale, Unsolicited.

People in Chester are Receiving It by
Wholesale, Unsolicited.
Chester. Oct 31.-A new wrinkle for
introducing liquor In the town has
been tried here recently. The town
has been no license for several years,
and although it is intimated that a
drink can be had by those who desire
1t If they go to work right and know
where to go, there is no open selling.
The energetic work of the Law and
Order league three or four years ago
has made the would-be violators some
what shy.
The new plan, it is believed, is not
due to any influence from the town s
thirsty ones, but originated with the
distillers who are working it. Last
week a big consignment of large
wooden pals, each pail containing a
gallon vessel of whiskey, was deliv
cred by the express company at the
railway station here The pals were
sent &C. O. d." and the person tc
whom eafh IS addressed may take it by
paying the price. plainly marked. OF
may leave It. The express company
mails notification Of the presence o1
the pail to each Of the persons ad
dressed. On Wednesday another con
signment of a dozen or more pail:
was delivered at the station. It is sai(
that a dozen pals of the first lot were
taken away by consumers.
Some highly respected citizens of tn,
town have been included in the list O
c0nsignees, and there is considerabl,
quiet indignation In the community.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
CRUSHED uNDrR TANK.

New Haven, Oct 31-F'red Hood,
employed at the Bigelow Boiler works,
was fatally crushed to-day by the fall
ing of large brewery tank, under
which he was working and died afew
minutes later When the tank was
lifted from his mangled form his fell
low workmen weakened at the sight
and one hundred and eighteen Of them
put on their clothes and left the works
without notifying the management.
At the Office Of the company this af-
ternoon it was said that the men
would return to work very sooD-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
sCHWAB IN ITALY.

London, Oct 21.-The last news re-
oeived here from Charles NJ. Schwab
is that he is at Como, Italy, thorough
ly enjoying his holiday. No mention
is made of his being in bad health or
of his having the intention to resign
the presidency Of the United States
Steel corporation. A. r. Drexel's
steam yacht Margarita which was re-
Gently docked and repainted at South
ampton has been chartered by MI
Schwab and he is likely to cruise in
her in the Mediterranean for several
months.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
TRIALS REVERSED.

Des Moines. Ia. Oct 31.-The Iowa
supreme court has reversed two trial
courts in Iowa on the question of the
6. o. d. liquor sales by express COM
panies. The holding of the court pre-
vents express companies from hand
ling liquor c. o. ID. and makes such
goods oontraband and liable to seizure
IL found in the possession of the com
panies. The court holds that the priv
ileges Of the freedom of interstate
commerce do not apply to a business
Of this character.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
MOLINEUX'S DAY.
Governor Black Called Him AS
the First Witness.
DEFENDANT TOLD HIS STORY

Gave a History Of His Term in Pr1son
and His Former LifeT Crowd
Was the Largest That Has Yet Al
tended the Trial-some Of the spec
tators Appropriated the Chairs OF
the Prisoner and His Father.
New York Oct 31.-The defense
opened to-day in the trial OF Roland p.
Molineux. charged with the murder Oh
Mrs Katherine J. Adams, and sooA
after the opening of court former GOV
ernor Frank S. Black announced 80.
the first witness for the defense Wotuo
be the accused man. This marked
departure from the course OF MOL
neux's lawyers at the first trial, Wien
the defense offered no evidence at al.
The crowd which thronged the crlAn-
inal courts building to-day was proDa-
bly, the largest ever seen there. ne
regular police force on hand was not
large enough to control the situation
and extra policemen were sent from
nearby stations to aid in preserving or
der. Men and women were forced out
of the building in large numbers, but
Notwithstanding 200 persons more than
the trial room. and considerable con-
fusion resulted. When Molineux was
brought into court II was found that
some one had removed his customary
chair, and also that of his father, and
both had to stand until chairs We're
borrowed from another court ROOM
As soon as the Jury was polled for
mer Governor Black began his OPEN
ing address. He kept the promise he
made yesterday and spoke for less than
five minutes He declared the accused
man innocent Of any connection with
the crime, ad promised to show to. the
satisfaction of the jury that Molineux
never wrote any of the discriminating
letters, or the address on the poison
package.
When he had finished he called out:
Roland B. Molineux, take the witness
chair
Replying to the first question of his
lawyer, Molineux gave his age as sc
years. told the date of his arrest, and
the length Of time Ae was in the
Tombs and in Sing Sing prison.
He said he took a course in chemis-
try in Cooper Union after he left
school. When he was 16 years old he
went to Utah and Mexico. He was co
respondent IN divorce suit anu IL was
thought better that he should leave the
city for a while. He returned to New
York a year later and got employment
in his fathers firm. Devoe, Reynolds
6 Co, paints and colorS. He continued
with that firm until he went to Newark
as superintendent of the color factory
of Morris Hermann & Co. He was 8
member of the Knickerbocker Athletic
club for two years resigning in 1897
when he went to the New York Ath
letic club. He was a member of thu
governing board Of the KnickerbocEel
Athletic club.
AIolineux denied every accusation
that was made against him by tht
prosecution and before he concluded
said: II am absolutely innocent of an.
part or knowledge of this crime. Hi
direct testimony was concluded at 1:
o'clock
At the afternoon session the Grove
was even greater than in the morning
When Moltneux took the witness stanC
he was asked by Prosecutor Osborn
if he had read the Cornish and Barnet
letters. He said that he was not sur
that he had read them and did not re
member of seeing them until he say
the photographs of them last Friday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
FIRE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct 31.--F'ire early to-day
destroyed the three upper stories of q
FIVE story building owned by George
Bullen 81 Company, maltsters at No Is
pine street. The structure Is in the
midst Of q colony of small frame
houses occupied by laboring people
but the flames were confined to the lar.
ger building. The loss Is estimated
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
AN HOURS RIDING.
Well Known Bicyclist Rode More Tnan
Forty-eight Miles.

Well Known Bicyclist Rode More Inan
Forty eight Niles.
New York, Oct 81 -Contenet, the BIZ
cyclist, has ridden forty-eight miles
and 695 yards In one hour at the Velo-
1rom, Buffalo, says Paris dispatch to
the Herald. He continued up to 100
kilometres, which he covered in one
hour and seventeen minutes. The
track surface is Of wood, built in the
American style and measures about
five laps to the mile.
Confenet's new mark for the hour is
the most remarkable performanoe N
the history of middle distance cycling.
It is only within two years that forty
miles an hour has been reached
BIZ gradual stages the record was
brought up TO forty-tnree miles and
fz,a1v Linton placed It at forty-four
re51<>s 1 5a0 yards Oh the Pare des
Fr1nces track. Paris. on May ~. 1902.
81 & racs Ii which be defeated EQbl
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
CARNEGIE IN LONDON.

London, Oct 31.-Andrew Carnegie
arrived in London this morning after
tour of Scotland. where he received
the freedom Of numerous towns. He
VIII be the guest Of honor at dinner
to be given by John Morley at the
Athenaeum club tonight and starts TOR
fhe continent tomorrow for two
months recreation
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
GOING no VIRGINIA.

washington, Oct s1.-President
Roosevelt will leave tonight for his
southern "trip on the Southern railway
for Manassas, Va. He wants to take
8 day or two Of recreation before be-
ginning his trip.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
pNGAf4EMENT ANNOUNCED.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct 31.-The en-
gagement is announced Of Miss Marian
Jones. daughter of Senator John r.
Jones of Nevada, to Robert Farquhar
Of Boston. HISS Jones Is the woman
tennis champion of the United states
and well known In Washington society.
Her summer home is at Santa Monica.
Mr. Farquhar is prominent merchant
of Boston.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
ATTORNEY KELL0GG'S ACTION
Warns Manager of Boxing Match That
Arrests Will Be Made.


Arrests Will Be Made.
The Rev DIR Davenport and others
VINO oppose the holding of the boxing
exhibition in this city on the evening
of November 6, under the management
of the Waterbury Athletic club, have
taken the matter to headquarters and
entered formal complaint with Assist
ant State Attorney John p. Kellogg.
The complaint was made this forenoon
and Mr. Kellogg Immediately Informed
the manager Of the club, William T..
Crowley of Hartford. by mail. The
following is a copy Of the letter:
Waterbury, Oct 80, 1902.
Mr. w. l.. Crowley, Hartford, Conn:
Dear Sir: Complaint has been for
mally made to me as assistant states
attorney that 1t is proposed to hold a
prize fight in the city Of Waterbury on
November g. 1902, under your super
vision or control / therefore desire to
notify you, and all others acting under
your agency or connected with you,
that the law Of this state must be re-
spected and that no prize fighting will
be tolerated in this city. Any viola
ton of the law against prize fighting
will be Immediately met with the ar
rest and punishment of any one con-
cerned in such prize fight, whether as
principals. seconds, or otherwise.
nesDectfully
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
DEMOCRATS In. THE OPEN AIR
Rousing Rally Held Last Evening In the
Brooklyn District.

Mayor KIdu One of the Speake-Aoney Cassidy Talked
the Trust lssue-Commissoner James Whiting Gave One Of
Ills Characteristic Speeches and Had His Hearers in Good
Spirits All Through It-Candidates Asheim and
Brophy Also Discussed the Issues of the Hour.