davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
Republican Candidate Defeated.

ST. Paul. Mimi. April Most of the
towns and cities of North Dakota held
municipal elections today. The most not
able result was in the mayOralty contest
at Fargo, where Mayor J. A Johnson,
Republican. who is serving his fourth
term was defeated by W D. Sweet. who
ran as the business mems candidate.
Mayor JOhnsons defeat is attributed To-
division in the party ranks. Mayor John
son is we'll known throughout the coun-
try. having been president Of the Ameri-
can league Of municipalities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
Fieht About a Bosr Flae-

Cork. April "A performance of the
Dandy Fifth" at the opera house here
was brought to a premature close to-
night by the hostile demOnst Tations of a
crowd of students IN the gallery. The
demonstrators then paraded through the
town headed by a BOer flag. They were
challenged by a loyalist crowd which
tried 10 capture the flag. \ fight then
ensued, in which the police interfered
with their bssons, and many persons were
injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08

At sunnyside,a was the reply.
Going in by yourself or viii you
have a partner
Well, just this Woman here" said
the applicant.
Then light broke in on the clerk
say, he asked. what kind Of a
license do YOU want. anyway"
Why, a marriage license, of. course,
answered the nervous individual on the
outside of the counter.
Mutual explanations followed and
the couple were directed to the fourth
floor, where Deputy Clerk Emery is
sued the coveted document.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
Some Day.

6ZiteIIa Cooke, I'm the independently
A kindly nurse shall come some day
To us with solemn mien and say,
cts time 10 go to bed and sleep"
And We. mayhap. shall sigh CT weep
To leave our playthings and our play.
And pray a longer while 10 stay.
But she. unhceding our alarms,
Shall fold Us close within her arms,
Until upon her mother breast
We sink al last 20 sleep and rest.
And wake t0 read in Angel eyes
Our welcome sweet % Paradise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
He is Minns TO EfiIlion

Chicago. April Henry Y Lucas
was one Of 164 bankrupts for whom the
United States district court today
wiped out sac 900 in debts. The sched-
uie fled by the petitioner contained no
assets. and showed that in 1SS2 Mr..
Lucas fell heir to S2000,000 as his por-
ton Of an $S,0OO000 estate left by his
father
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
Victnru for Oreanized Lahor.

Hartford. Conn, April 7-Organized la
Dor won a victory IN Hartford today
Following the example Of Bridgeport and
Ansonia. they have elected q mayor Of
the city Ignatius a. Sullivan. clerk in
q clothing store receiving practically the
solid vote Of the trades unions. Major
d. NJ Dwight was the Republican nomi-
nee. The Republicans elected a majority
Of the common council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
Returns at Buckeye capital.

Columbus, o.. April THE municipal
election in Columbus resulted in the re-
election OF Edward C. Fraas, Republican.
for clerk of police court and l. D. An
drews. Republican for justice of the
peace. by GO and 400 ma jority respectively.
The Republicans also retain control Of
the council. eleCting eleven out Of nine
Teen memhers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
Kritsinger Vii 10 Be Shot

London, April "A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener. dated Pretoria, say
Ccmmandant Kritsinger, who was cap
lured by General French at Hanover
road, Cape Colony. Dec. II last. and
who has been tried by courtmartial on
the charge Of having committed fOul
murders, in addition to the train wreck
ing and cruelty TO prisoners, mas beer
acquitted. and is being well treated
as an ordinary prisoner Of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
Nsw smslter in Mexico

Laredo. Tex. April IA Monterey,
Alex. special says, The organization OF
a company 10 build a smeltcr at Saltillo
Is about completed. The company viii
have capital OF 81 90, 0oe IN gold and
viii be composed OF English. Scotch and
Mexican interests represented IN the
Maztpl Copper company. The smelteT
viii be a custom plant capable Of taking
care of an kinds of ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
Republicans Win at Helena.

Helena. Mont. April In the city
election today the Republicans elected
their entire ticket, with the excep-
ton Of two aldermen. by majOTities
ranging from $50 to 800 F. J. Ed
wards was reelected mayor, Z. 5.
Walker police judge, and I. =. kirken-
dali city treasurer. The contest was
on local issues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
FIRE IN CALDWELL.
Damage of More Than S., 900, With
Very Little Insurance.

Boise, Ida, April Caldwell was Wis
tied by a FIRE this morning that burned
three buildings on the corner Of Main
and Second avenue west. The fire Origi-
mated fin a Chinese restaurant The losses
are as follows:
G ". Gwinn. $1,000. insurance. 500.
Chris Fahy H.000, no insurance; S. S.
FOOte $500. no insurance; Chinese restau-
SAINT $50. no insurance; LOran ThOmkius
500 TO insurance. Charles Davis $1,000,
ne, insurance; - Canon $50. no insurance.
Total $3.50. Insurance $500.
The houses burned were all old TIM
Der buildings. The Gwinn building was
the oldest structure on Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08

Charles Hammer. the alleged o.-i.
thief. appeared in the city eouI. ~
terdav To answer the charge Oh =.
ceny. He is said to- have s.a.-- +.
other wheel. and to have a-n.-.s-
the officers that he was guilty..
was sentenced 10 term at sixty p.
in the county iaH. Hammer is s4- y
bave stolen several dozen wheels DO ---
city. and TO have taken them ~ RI
towns. where he disposed ID -I-7l- p
various ways He is regarded pr e 80
the sm00tnest criminals al 'h+ u
The wheel which has been me -----.-t-
his arrest was taken from me 1911
building while its owner "a- -'
ing % business Oh the inside
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
Rntte CO. Demncrafie-

Butte. Mont, April I'm the mum
cipal election held in this city today
the Democrats carried six out of the
eight wards. The Republicans and Ia
Dor party each carried one In Ana
conda the Democrats carried FIVE out
of the six wards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
Alaska Wires Cut.

Seattle, wash, April dispatches
from Dawson announce. by authority
Of Lieutenant W. 3. Grimm, L. 5. A..
that the government wires from Valdes
to Eagle viii soon be completed. Near
Rampant the service has beer inter-
rupted by some one. having cut the
wires. No clue has been found 90 the
Culnrits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
TOM JOHNSON TOOK PART.
Democrats Get a Plurality at Cleve-
land

Cleveland, O., April THE following
Democrats were elected in this city to-
day: Starr CadwaIlader, school diTec-
tor, defeated H. Q. Sargent by 5000
plurality. II. D. Cofinberry, city
treasurer, defeated W. T. Hoppensack.
Republican. by a like plurality Mr
COffinberry was temporarily appointed
to the Office of city treasurer upon the
recent death of George p. KuTtz. May
or Tom Johnson took an active part
in the campaign. The new council vii
be composed of twelve Democrats and
ten Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
Citizens, Tieket 49,.

Dubuque. Ia. April Mayor Berg was
today reelected BY over 300 majority,
running on the citizens ticket. The re-
mainder Of the citizens ticket also went
through except the Office Of treasurer
which was carried by the Democrats
The citizens gained two aldermen and
viii control the council
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
VESTRYMER ARE CHOSEN.
Parish Meeting at ST, Paul's Churi
is Held.

The parish meeting Of st. P-Ls
Episcopal church was held at lt
church last evening. The treasurer
report showed that during The gar
ending Easter Sunday, the income q
the church had been S9.Sll Of Ff.a
500 was raised to be applied on ---
organ. The Ladies Guild report
showed that $3.50 had been raised dur
ing the year. Of which $500 was for il-
parish house fund.
The election of vestrymen resulted as
follows: F. A. DruehI. senior Tar1s..
John A. Houghton. junior Ward7a- T.
s. Besley. Karl A. Scheid, a. d. Row
ard. G.. ". Marshall ". 4. ehe'la.
J. 4. Reeves. ". H. Cunningham
James T. BeIess and L. S. Moore
The only change is the increasing y
the number by one, Mr.. Moore at-s
the additional vestryman. AIlef -
meeting. an informal reception vas
held at the TectJry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
Election at Toledo.

Toledo o.. April THE Republicans
have elected their city ticket headed by
Frank Van Loo for street commissioner
by an average majority of LOO. They
also have ten majority in the board Of
councilmen and a twO-thirds majority in
the board of aldermen. This is a COM
plete political reversal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
The First Skirmish.
Detroit Free Press

Newlywed after the first cloud has
passed)-kitty. you must not feel unhap-
Ply; why. is my opinion never 10 count
for anything
Kitty latter thinking # over)--Surely-
COMMUNICATION we have the sane
opinion yours viii count aud when we
differ mine viii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
NATIONAL BANK CHARTERS.
Republicans, by a Ruse, Extend
Franchises Twenty Years.

FRANCHISES twenty ears.
Washington april The house to-
day passed the Chinese exclusion bill,
after Incorporating in it several amend
ments, which Increased the drastic
character 81 the measure. The principal
enc not only excludes Chinese by birth
and descent but all Chinese Of mixed
blood. The chief struggle was over an
amendment % prohibit the employment
Of Chinese sailors on American ships.
An amendment covering this proposal
was ruled out on a point % order. but
subsequently was modified to evade the
ruling and was adopted. 100 10 seventy
four.
AS passed. the bill practically re-
enacts all the existing exclusion laws
and incorporates VIII them the exist
ing treaty regulations. II extenas these
exclusion laws 10 the Philippines and
the other possessions o. the United
StatsSs and fOrbids Chinese labor in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
CAUCUS OF THE DEMOCRATS
Opposition to Cuban Reciprocity Oh
ject to the Call.

Ject to the Call.
Washington, April T-Representatfve
Hay Of Virginia, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic house caucus tOdav issued call
for Democratic members on the subiecr
of cuba reciprocity al O'Clock tomorrow
night Ihe call followed a petition signed
by more IMAM twenty-five Democratic
members. requesting the conference.
The move caused agitation on both
sides. In connection with the opening of
the debate on the Cuban bin il was
thought was 20 introduce a new element
OF doubt as 70 the final vote on that
measure The movement for a confer
cuce was understood to have begun By
those opposed to the bill with "a view 20
concentrating the minority I'm opposition.
10 was conceded by the supporters of
the Payne bill that a combination be-
tween the minority and the Republicans
who oppose reciprocity would make the
final issue doubtful Representative
Watson Of Indiana. who is acting as the
Republican whip on the Cuban bill, ex-
pressed confidence that the bill win pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
sultan,s JOB Preearious.

Vienna. April Some sensation has
been caused here by "a prediction pub
hshed In the Meme Freie Presse that Aus
trlan troops viii be employed 20 restore
order IN the district Of Nobzar, in Euro
pean Turkey such action. it is held,
would be a step toward the partition OF
Turkey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
A Wrong Conception.

When does he lift the Dianer2" Whis-
pered Uncle E5en, VINO had been sitting
through "A PaderewsH concert with his
city sister
Lift the piano, Why. he doesn't Iift
the piano,
~Thei go. 7 thori his strengths was in
his hair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
Big Irrigation Project

Washington, April THE president
has declared that more than seventy
townships in northern Montana be
Withdrawn from public entry for use
in the big irrigation scheme known as
the st. Mary's canal and Milk river
project
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
Not Fxpected Of Them.

philadelphia Bulletin-l
That man has no legs but he tells me
be has run the gantiet"
That s nothing I know man without
arms who has made money hand over
fist -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
IuharmoniOus.


Baltimore AmeTicau-}
Life is not properly arranged, COM
planned Mr. Laeretes o. Hamme.
SoT queried Mr.. POlOniOus de BumTae-
ave. true. In the winter the critics
roast Us and when We play summer date
We get a frost"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
Four Thousand on a Strike.

New York. April THE employees of
the American Can company in this
city. to the number of 1000. went on
strike today. The men struck because
they objected to making a detailed
sta tement Of their work every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
lust q Hint.
,hiladelnhia Press

tFhllddeinnld FtES7-}
stinjay lplaying hostl-Well. old man,
what 10 you think OF that wine
Sharpe Naying down his slnah glass;
Ihe sample tasted so good Wouioh
mind having q drink of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
Talking Fight.

philadelphia Press)
To Pen is mightier than the sword
Prize fighters give q modern twist
For they believe with one accord
The tongue Is mightieV than the fist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08

Chairman DalzeIl announced that
Secretary Hay was willing to appear
before the committee at any time. II Is
probable the secretary win be called
tomorrow or next day.
Copenhagen. April Two secret ses-
siCns OF the landsthing were held TODAY
10 discuss the Danish West Indies treaty.
but no vote vas reached The opposition
made a new motion. 8mely. to order thar
d plebiscite be held before and not after
the ratification Of the treaty. This no
ton viii not be accepted. but 1t caused
postpOuement Of the vote TO the next
meeting Of the house, which undoubtedly
viii he the last one. A reliable forecast
indicates that the Iandsthing will vo1e
for the ratification OF the treaty and a
plebiscite subsequent TO this action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
Denies Any Responsibility.

He afterwards returned TO Washing
ton and 1 saw him once or twice. but
told him that there was No need for
services Of any private person in any
negotiation which might be taken I'd
between the two governments in re-
gard to the acquisition Of the islands.
/ enclose a copy Of a letter which I
gave to the Danish minister in Wash
lngton at the time Of the signing of
the recent treaty, and also a copy of
letter which have received from the
Danish minister, Mr.. Brun, dated the
5lst day of March, 1902
VERY efn-arcl45 ,-or7r--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
HAY AND DEPEW
ON DANISH DEAL
New Yorker Vastly Surprised al
Use of His Name.
LETTER FROM SECRETARY
ATTEMPTED EXPLANATION OF
HIS PART IN TRANSACTION.

= 49, ~
London, April S.-The Danish ,
= cruiser Nalkyrien. which left the =
E Danish West Indies last week, y
= says the Copenhagen correspond >
= ent of the Daily Mail, has been =
4 suddenly ordered 10 return TO st. ,
Thomas. as the government is ap- ?
= prehensive of a revolt there.
= , y y > = y = > = > . = y = y y = >
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
6, (,>RB9fkdE9{if !;
I~@ ~

Mrs f j: You wise in wishing 70 have the
nursery such a room that the child win be in
huenced for good every moment that he is in it,
and two years Of age is good time TO begin.
Have It tie sunny side OF the house. II there
IS no sunny side where YOU are. move TO a
house that has ono sun is absolute essential
to health, and is even more important for a child
than for adult.
An open fireplace is not only an ornamental add
ton, but is admirable yentator so have one
in the nursery. If possible.
Il is better TO have the walls kasomned than
papered, and n soft. light blue green yellow
should be chosen. There should be a picture mould
ing about third the height Of the wall from the
ceiling, pictures are necessity and must be
hung low enough to be seen without straining the
eyes.
In the deep space above the moulding a few long
"frieze'' pictures OF clear and large, flowing
lines may be placed There are admirable colored
reproductions OF famous paintings that will be a
constant training TO the eye and taste OF the child
for years before he understand them. Below
the moulding hang a>few-only a few-pictures ot
Little 30 Peep" and other illustrated nursery
RaphaeIs Madonna della sedula' is always a
favorite with children The angels In the 'Slstlne
Madonna are ProeHra6iT lfe size at Low low pTcfs dS
Robbia's beautiful creation. a cast OF Michael
sive casts will go far toward developing artistic
sense in the youngest child. Children must live
with beauty II they are to appreciate II and high
ideals more easily inculcated In the earliest
A window box OF pretty tiles filled with growing
plants is desirable addition. The floor should be
frequent shaking as it is important to have little
dust for the baby lungs to inhaIe -.....,.., -
outline and should include pretty screen. A low
tie one 't can draw" and build block houses in com
fort. The height is Of great Importance. chill
Of chairs not properly adgstgd 3 70 the the table tai
small bookcase that the child may learn reverence
for books from infancy.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
LOVERS OF FRENCH ORGANIZE.
DELEGATES OF THE ALLIANCE FRANCHISE
FORM A CENTRAL ORGANIZATION.

About ten thousand lovers of French htera-
ture, members of the various Alliance Fran
caise societies recently founded in most of the
principal cities of the United States, were rep
resented at a congress held yesterday afternoon
at the headquarters of the Alliance Francaise
of New-York No 40 Broadway.
Jules Cambon. the French Ambassador, pre-
sided and delegates were present from some
thirty cities. James H. Hyde president of the
New-York society. and special delegate of the
Paris Alliance Francaise explained that the OBJ
ject of the congress was to form into one
federation the various groups founded through
out this country, and to name central board
of officers upon which the task of directing the
affairs of the various committees of the fedora
tion would devolve
The first business of the congress was the
election of James H. Hyde president of the
consolidated societies. William R. Harper
president of the Chicago University, was chosen
first vice president and Professor Alcee Forgier,
Of New-Orleans, named as second vice
president. The Rev. J. j. McCook, Of Trinity
College, Hartford was elected treasurer and
L. V. Goflet. of this city, secretary. A consti-
tuition and bylaws were then arranged and
adopted, and all business of the consolidate
completed.
Among those attending were Lazarre WELLER
and Baron de la Gotellere, representative of the
French Ministers of Finance and Public Instruc-
ton; Edmond Bruwaert, the French Consul
General; Hughes lie Roux and Leopold Mabil-
leau, two French lecturers at present in this
country.
Some of the delegates present were William
H Perkins, jr., of Baltimore; Mile. Marie l.
Friebus, of Brooklyn; President Harper of chi
cago; Nine. Blanche NJ. Fredin, of Cincinnati;
Henry Charles Charpiot of Denver; Joseph
Belanger, of Detroit; E. Bruss. of Kansas CITY
Professor FOrgier, of New-Orleans; Professor
b. D. Woodward, of New York; Alphonse Bous-
quet of San Francisco; Mile. p. Mariotte Davis
of Indianapolis Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Of Provi-
denCe r. l.; AlphOnse Gaulin, of Woonsocket'
r. l.: ]. II. Outlet of Lowell Mass; Professor
Louis II. Dow, of Hanover, y. H.; Mime. Berthe
VinCes, of Northampton. Mass; F. Z. Johanet'
of Havana; \. l.. Nadeau Of Pawtucket, X l.;
Or. POirier, of Lynn, Mass; the Rev J. J. NC.
Cook of Hartford Conn; Mr.. Tertrault, or
Lewiston. Me; f, y Belleau, Of SOuthbrdge'
Mass; Dr. Normandin. of ew-Bedford, Mass ;
Joseph MOnette of Lawrence, Mass, ana H. A
Dubuque. of Fail River, Mass.
Last evening Mr.. Hyde entertained the dele
gates at n dinner at Sherry's. and afterWard at
the Metropolitan opera House.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
THE LOVE OF GOD.

At first prayed for light; could but see the way.
How gladly would | walk to everlasting day,
! asked the worlds deep law before my eyes TO ope,
And let me see my prayer fulfilled and realize my
hope.
But God kinder than my prayer,
And darkness veed me everywhere.
And next asked FOR strength, that might tread
tho road
with firm. unfatering pace to heavens serene
abode,
That | might never know faterlng failing heart,
But manfuIly go and reach the highest part.
But God was kinder than my prayer,
And weakness checked me everywhere.
And then I asked for faith; could but trust my
God.
I'd live in heavenly peace. though foes were all
abroad.
His light thus shining round. no faIterng should
/ know,
And faith in heaven above would make heaven
below.
But God kinder than my prayer.
And doubts beset me everywhere.
And | pray for love. deep love to God and
man.
\ love that will not fail however dark His plan;
That all life I'm Him. rejoicing in His power,
And faithful. though the darkest clouds OF gloom
and doubt may lower.
And God Is kinder than my prayer
Love fills and besses everywhere
-(Ednah ID. Cheney.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT sun.

"A Voyage to Viking Land the subject OF
an illustrated lecture given by Miss Ragna Boyesen
last evening at the American Institute. Miss BOye-
sen carried her audience to Konigsberg. the home
of her childhood down into the dismal silver mines
over the hills Of Thelemarken Odde the beau
tiful Hardanjer Fjord. From here several eXcur-
sions were taken into the Interior and after stops
at Bergen. the home Of ole Bull at Thronhjem,
the ancient capital, noted for its famous cathedral
a beautiful glimpse given OF North Cape and
the wonderful at midnight Miss Boyesen said:
1T leaves you in bewildering amaZement, when
you have seen II. and makes you ask whether 1t
is really so. but dream"
She concluded her lecture by quoting from her
brothers poem on evolution.
Fain would | trace this potent mystery,
Which, like Midas hand,
Thrills this mean clay into refulgenCe grand,
And gazing down the misty asles of space and
time,
Vast visions throng of the imperial destiny of
A race Of peace-robed conquerors and kings.
Achieving eVermore divner things.