davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1902-11-21
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.-A. ID. Penney. Titus
vile, county judge; Jas. Andrews, Titus
vile, prosecuting attorney; A. A. Stewart
Ttusville, clerk circuit court; J. F. WoOt-
en-, Cocoa, tax assessor; f. w. Hall, Titus
vile, tax collector; F. H. BOye, Titusville,
treasurer;R. E. Minis. Bonaventure. superin-
tendent public instructions; j. o. Fries, Ii
tusville county surveyor; j. P. Brown, Tt
tusville sheriff; T. ]. Cockshutt, LaGrange,
registration officer
The Florida star., 1902-11-21
ANCESTRY OF THE TURKEY
How tn" Tha;.is'.iNinG Bird Was
Di.CoNerrd by Ihc Spauic; rti,,

How til" Thnai<sf.iVinG Bird Was
Di~c",rrcd hH ihc Spuni;rd..
1t i not generally known PERHAPS
that the turkey has bcrsi IN iuhahitant
of the earth for about four centuries
but such !S thc c;iSc. Before. hr was
| discovered hy man lac made his home
in the uew world South America.
Mexico. United StatrS and Canada-
where he enjoyed Il natural free life
and WAS newer kept awak" ui=htS by
the th"U-hlS uf THANKSGIVING aud 9th
CT holidays on Whi,'h lac i - popular
Those We're his llalryuu days and h,
giori,,l in all lis WildnrS> until line
Spahiar'l~ fouHd linn in Mexico in III.
sixteenth century. The don>. seeing
Whit rNcr!lcmt IhauF>.iy.ng dinners
hc m"d'. G"a!. h.n back with in.m 10
The oil ""udlry. where he has serve.
>Umr'uUIl:f rcl,ast~ ever SINCE.
TAc SirIi:.r.~. however. were lot a.
have Il monulsnly on Mr.. Turk, y. Will.
huntHi@ #Io.tld on oar >huIr,, for -
good SPOT /" plant Il colony AND fer trn
phi.'S e.! tie glUri"'Is new world L.
, '"'ii aI'"'
=! '' '''t"' '""' call urk
~ '',' i"' al" III '!';'''' uP Il lafS"
IT,, ~ '''> >"'P : car" 81 turkeys
Thus h" was uaIncd and uut from any
n,,, ,,,,.,..'. ''''''''''' '.''.''',
..,od :, ''''''' ''''''''''H ""',''>''
,,,.,. -'''-.'','''' ,'''' nov SHOWS
,,,.. ,,...,.,I .' ''''''N am
ILL.,. ,.+ ,i,'' ,.'''' III 'oi L''l' 'l''
IL,.L. .r,..'....,.. ''''''''~' '''I' y
r,'r,. rr,,,..,,, ';,. . " ''''' II
The Florida star., 1902-11-21
NOVEL IDEA IN CHESS.
Living Game Planned on Gigantic
Scale For Delhi Durbur

Living games uf chess are not upV
but That form the entertainment
which h2S hc'' .'riou>ly. half ink-
lh%ly. Su-@c e. for th, D"Ihi
durhar Is novelty. says q
cable dispatch Idnn tn the. \r,y
York American ,ur,al Tn. i,I...,
is said IL have u suggested Tx =
noted Indian chess playrr nnmcd Khur-
SCd5vc Surabj,c JU~-HW#lla. hut the
sChcrn" is 81 ambitious that Lord Cur
Zun hcSitItrS about giving il lis official
sanction.
1t is suggested that
thr "chcSSbOard" should
tIc.c> at twenty fee. ilr,r
should hr clad in glttrriIl
gold dresses that Il hand
durin" the pcrformaucr and lUr
be kept in readiness to Ice free \.
at every CHECK" and all to-, -scr ia.-
"ChrCkmatc"
Spare elephants and caurlS. all
trained, ar" j. b" kept in readiness to
replace any who get into difficulties
during the game. and the kings are to
drive motors. The "chcSSbOard" will
be 2J.GUU feet square
The Florida star., 1902-11-21
Ub', Nari, Twain wns Foyor..

'''.'A wan W2S recently standing
III " crowded street car. hanging f. =
strap rs ia" car swung around q COZ
.'' ''l'' strap broke, dumping him into
.i" zap "i we'll dressed woman. TIN.
"""F'Nt arose and bowed.
Mad7m.' said he. this Is tho fir,
s'''' tiir street car company ever CON
lrrr'd favor on me-" New York
Times. "i
The Florida star., 1902-11-21
TO EXPLORE FAR SOUTH
Plans of the Scottish National
Antarctic Expedition.
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH IN VIEW.

w. $. Bruce, Leader of Exploring
Party. Intends ITO Specialize In
OceanOEraphy and MeteOroIOgy.
VIII Try to Go az Far as Possible
The Scottish national antarctic eX-
petition. which recently left Scotland.
is under the leadership of W. s. Bruce,
+. X. :. G.. 3. who has already had no
little experience in arctic and antarctic
exploring, says the London King. He
sailed as naturalist with an antarctic
expedition which went from Dundee in
1S92 He also accompanied the Jack
son-H -Harmsworth polar expedition ard
the Prince Uf MOnaco's expedition to
SpitZberScn. Altogether fouI voyages
have been made 10 the arctic regions by
him since 1896.
Mr.. Bruce. who is director OF the
laboratory of marine zoology ut the
Surgeons hall of Edinburgh. is n great
favOritc with his fellow students. lie
As dark hair. with rather 81 swarthy
complexion. and is OF slight build
While stopping at Riddles Court. one
of the university settlements organ
iZcd 10y Professor Gcddcs at Edinburgh.
his hobby WAS To organize small par
ties to tramp out Ia the open country
for the week ends in all sorts and c;.r-
ditiOns of weather, sleeping out in the
open and collecting and cooking their
own food as if they We're some thou
sands of miles outside of civilization.
He has Il most charming manner and
ought 10 make an ideal leader of such
an expedition.
AS he says: We must work entirely
i'll harmony: from the chief tu the crew
We must all take AN interest in eX-
plOraiiun. IL Is absolutely no use sail
Ing if one man uf the party h:,> made
himself uhjeCtionahlc; il n"anS that
the entire voyage will br diS;Igrccable
to evrryhudy and perhaps mean the
expedition resulting in failure"
MIR. Bruce has chosen Il staff
crew which there il every rr:I.
bcliec" will work ia unison. II
left the entire control of the
which. 10y the way. has been II.
the Scotia. To Captain Thomas RuI
son of Dundee. an old sea dog haii
from Prtcrhcad Captain Roberts
has had over twenty Years cXpcricnc,
in the arctic regions as Il whalcr. and
although this is his first antarctic vOy
age. he will he well prepared for all
hardShipS.
The scientific staff of the Scotia con
siSts of SiA members: l.. Y Rudnure-
Brown. bot"ni>t. and PlanctOn. nat
uraliSt: X. &. VI SSinnn. mctcOrOlugiSt
and magnetic observer: DIR. j. H. Har-
vey-Piric. g"olo-iSt and medical officer
and ID. w. Wilton. who viii assist Mr.
Br.'ce in the geological wOrk The ex-
plnripg party'S work will lie to the
south of the south Atlantic ocean. he
tween the zones ut present being in
veS;iGatcd by the Swedish and German
expeditions.
The idea at present is 10 reach as
far aS possible south without being fro |
zen in the ice and also To specialize in |
reanogr;;phy and meteOrOlogy. A very |
uiup.eIc set of instruments has been |
.ht:;,ned for this purpose. Kites will |
e used for taking photographs Of
irdSeye views and cinematographs for
eeping records OF the movements OF ]
The Florida star., 1902-11-21
Startling, but True.

IF every one knew what grand
medicine DR., Kings New Life Pills is"
writes ID. II. Turner, Dempseytown, Pa,
''yon'd sell all you have in day. Two
weeks use has made a new man of me. &"
lnfallible for constipation, stomach and
liver troubles. 25c at all drug stores.
The Florida star., 1902-11-21
DIR. LOrenz's Yell.

Miss Floyd. the talented yell writer
of the University of Segregation. is
now working on yell for DR.. LOrenz's
clinics. says the Chicago Tribune. The
words are: "Rah. rah. rah. rah. rah,
ray. Lorenz; Lorenz! Hip. hip. awryw
The Florida star., 1902-11-21

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS K. Walker
Titusville, chairman; John X. Mot. Indian
ola; r. A. COnk ling, Tillman: JnO. c. Jones,
WOodley; j. Frank Bell..White City. Reg
lar sessions are held first Monday in each
month.
The Florida star., 1902-11-21

Folev's Honey and Tar always stops
the cough and heals the lungs. Refuse
substitutes. For sale by Wilson d son.
The Florida star., 1902-11-21

The Columbian government has enter
ed protest against the action Of the
United States in placing marines on the
trains which cross the isthmu~
The Florida star., 1902-11-21

COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.-J. NJ. Dixon,
TItusville; X. n. Andrews. Cocoa; &. u.
Platts, Fort Pierce.
The Florida star., 1902-11-21

The kidneys are "
blood purifiers, they
ter out the waste
impurities in the blot
If they are sick or Z
of order, they fail 10
their work.
Pains. aches andrhe
matism come from {
cess of uric acid in I
blood, due to neglect
The Florida star., 1902-11-21
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Bl'

All the blood in your body passes thfS
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Florida star., 1902-11-21

kinney uOuOIc. n
Kidney trouble causes quick or unstes&
heart beats, and makes one feel as thour
they had heart trouble. because the heart
over-working in pumping thick. kdnef
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used to be considered that only urinai
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-ROOt, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. II stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits E~fnC
by all druggists in fifty sssT1fE II a - s::s::ss
cent and one-dolar siz- q ~
es. You may have @-ssisi. @-st7s L.l..ss5 "
sample bottle by mail Home Of swamp Root
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton, NY.
The Florida star., 1902-11-21

and is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz-
es. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
The Florida star., 1902-11-21
CARhEG

IAnWEU
Steel Kin
T. Me
EE DREADS
ormeF So
aire N~s~s
Utt~rsd "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20

over $4,000 in subsidies, in considera-
ton of which the company agreed to
transport Colombian civil and military
employees, prisoners, mails and soldiers
at special rates. There is no clause in
the contract, it was further ascertained,
providing that during a revolutionary
outbreak the obligation of the company
TO transport troops ceased to be effec-
tive.
Violation of Contract
In conclusion, the high official of the
Colombian government referred to said
that the present refusal of the Pacific
Steam Navigation company to trans
port Colombian troops here may be
sustained by the presence of a British
warship at Buena Ventura but, never
theless, it is a clear violation of the
contract between the Colombian gov
eminent and the steamship company,
made in good faith by the government.
which has faithfully adhered to its
agreements.
In government circles it is claimed
that the non-arrival of the reinforce
ments of troops from Buena Ventura
will prolong the revolution on the
isthmus and cause unnecessary blood
shed, and that consequently the gov
eminent of Colombia has ground to
claim damages from the Pacific Steam
Navigation company. There is no
doubt that the government will bring
suit against the company. An eminent
lawyer has already left Panama for
Bogota, the capital. to present the case
of the government. according to the
terms of the contract, which must be
decided by the Colombian courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20

to the galley to learn why the boy had
not zone certain work which had been
ordered. The commander found the boy
sitting in the cooks galley and when
questioned as 10 his negligence he drew
from under his coat a long butcher knife
and made d lunge for the captain. The
latter got out of harm s way and ordered
the boy TO give him the knife. At this
command small panel which is used to
pass food from the cooks galley to the
sailors was opened by a French sailor
named More. He saw the boy with the
knife and noticed that the captain had
the boy by the shoulders, the hole being
too small to allow his body to pass
through. The cook was not in sight
The boy and jacobson struggled to the
donkey room. where the passage way is
only two and a half feet wide The boy
was seen to bend his knees and run the
knife mp through the captains body. The
captain fell over the little assassin's body
and IN a moment the whole ships crew
was only the determined stand taken by
from throwing the murderer into the sea
The captain was carried on deck dead
Captain Jacobson is spoken of in the
highest terms by the entire crew. who
claim that he treated them as we'll as the
boy IN the most gentlemanly manner
The japanese cabin boy expressed no
sorrow for his deed. When the cook
was leaving the boat. he was heard to
say in Japanese to the cabin boy. Don't
you give me away" This remark caused
an inyestigat ton to be made and he was
charged with being an accessory to the
murder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20

Complications of Serious Nature Have Arisen With the Colombian
Government Over Alleged Violation of Contract
by Steamship Company

BANANA. Colombia, Aug. 1s.-In-
quiries made by the Associated
Press show that serious interna-
tional complications may arise at Bue-
ma Ventura, where the Colombian gov
eminent. assembled 2000 troops under
General VeiasEo. and threatened tc
compel the British steamer Ecuador,
owned by the Pacific Steam Navigation
company OF Liverpool, to transport the
achievements to Panama. The agents
of the line refused to embark the troops
and appealed to the cOmpanys repre-
sentatives here. who in turn placed the
matter before the British consul, with
the result that the cruiser Phaelon was
sent to Buena Ventura to protect Brit
ish interests.
Great Indignation.
The action of the Pacific Steam Nav
igation company in refusing to trans
port tae troops has caused indignation
in Colombian government circles. A
high official who was interviewed on
the subject said that a contract was
made by the government in 1879 with
the Pacific Steam Navigation company
by which the government granted
many liberal concessions to the COM
pany. such as exemption from the ton
mage and other taxes imposed by the
national government. the importation.
free of duty. of the coal necessary for
the company's steamers, and any other
exemptions and privileges granted to
other companies at any time. The Co
lombian government, it was added. has.
since the contract was signed, paid the
Pacific Steam Navigation company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
SCHWAB NOT VERY ILL IWRECK ON SANTA FE
Steel Magnate in New York on His
Way to Europe-MereIy
Taking a Rest.

New York. Aug. 19.-Charles NJ.
Sehwab, president of the United States
Steel corporation, arrived here this
evening. He was accompanied by his
brother, Joseph Schwab. and his pri-
Vate secretary. He stepped briSkly
from the car, and as he did so he said
to a number of newspaper men pres
ent:
Now. gentlemen. am going to tell
You three things, and | don't want you
to ask me any further questions. In
the first place, 1 do not look like a
sick man. In the second place, ] feel
the necessity of a rest, and l am going
10 take it. In the third, am not going
TO resign and have no intention of re-
firing from the presidency of the
United States Steel corporation"
Are you going to Europe, Mr.
Schwab?" was asked.
Yes" he replied, but don't ask me
any more questions. That's all l have
to say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
HEARD NEWS AT SEA
Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, ST.. Told
by Wireless Telegraphy of the
Tragic Death of Her Brother.

New York, Aug. 1s.-Up to the hour
of closing the surrogate court this att
ernoon the will of Charles L. Fair had
not been filed. According to instruc-
tons given to Mrs. Oelrichs' attorneys
by Justice Geigerich, the will, if one
was found, was to be filed by o'clock
this afternoon.
The steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm,
which arrived today from Bremen,
came into wireless communication with
the Nantucket station at o'clock last
night. when the news of the tragic
death of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fair
was impaired to Mr. and Mrs. w. X
Vanderbilt, il. Mrs. Vanderbilt was
the sister of Mr.. Fair. The Duchess Of
Marlborough. Mr.. Vanderbit's sister,
and their mother, Mrs. o. H. P. Bel
mont. and MIR. Belmont were also
among the passengers on the Kro1
Prinz Wilhelm.
w. X. Vanderbilt, jr-, said to re-
porter that he had sold all his automo-
bileS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
RUNNING HIGHSPEED
Flyer on the Wisconsin Central
Wrecked and Nine Passengers
Were Seriously Injured.

Neenah, Wis, Aug. 19.-The Wiscon-
sin Central st. Paul flyer" was de-
rallied shortly after midnight, one mile
west of Fremont, while running at
the rate of fifty-fve miles an hour.
Nearly 200 passengers were on the
train, and all of the coaches left the
track except the rear truck of the last
sleeper The entire train narrowly es-
capped being precipitated over an en-
bankment.
The cause of the accident is unknown,
but probably was due to the spreading
of the rails. Nine persons were seri-
ously injured. and all of the passengers
were badly shaken up.
Among the injured were:
F. Zimmerly. Oshkosh badly hurt
about head.
Mrs. M. Dougherty. Oshkosh. severe
ly bruised about body.
Mrs. ID. w. Agnew, Waukesha, Wis,
shoulder and knee badly bruised.
Mrs Anna Kieschold, Minneapolis.
spine injured.
A. +. Gross. Boston. Ills. chest badly
bruised and internally injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
SHIP CAPTAIN MURDERED,
BY JAPANESE CABIN BOY
Tragedy on Board the Lumber Schooner Fred J.
Woods While the Vessel Was on High Seas.
Lille Assassin Would Not Work and Stabbed the Officer After
Having Been Reprmanded

osv FRANCISCO. Aug. 1s-Advices
have reached this city from Honolulu,
u nor steamer Alameda. of the murder of
-..,si, j. J. Jacobson. of the lumber
soonsr Fred. J. Woods, by the cabin
- a Japanese. NAMED Tsnbara Gesa-
- :. OTTO. the Japanese cook, is
's,-rsd with being an accessory before
=, tact. The murder occurred on the
~ seas. July 80, the captain being
-.sbbed with a butcher knife.
-es four-nasted American schooner
4,ss J Woods. bound from Portland to
C-i1a with a cargo of lumber. anchored
~ fbe port of Honolulu early on the
- and in charge of Mate II. Meyer.
Tse custom officers who went out to
se- found the captain. J. J. Jacobson,
ring dead and mutilated. wrapped in
-rTas shroud i'm the fore part OF the
-s-sel The japanese cabin boy, vino
5s8 butcheTed the captain. was in the
t7d heavily irOned. with Timber piled
IN around him The Japanese cook was
found locked in 2 cabin.
n another ca bin. viii her 5-months-
slf haby in her arms. and 2i-months-oid
rtrl plsving about her. was Mrs Jacob
sar the widow of the dead comma nder.
The story Of the murder. patched to-
rether from details given by different
members Of the crew. IS as follows:
Both the cook and cabin boy were
rirked M I'm Portland. After sailing the
cook and the boy refused to do any work
that did not please them. Between $50
end a. m. Of July 90 the captain went
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
HIS LIGHT TURNED OUT
Chief Croker, of the New York
City Fire Department, Sus-
pended From Duty.

New York. Aug. 19.-Edward Croker.
chief Of the New YorE City fire de-
partment. was suspended from duty to-
day by Fire Commissioner Sturgiss.
Mr.. Croker, who is a nephew of Rich
ard Croker, had been absent on a va
cation, but returned to the city yester-
day, saying he did so to resume his
duties on advice of his attorneys.
Mr.. Croker said this advice was given
because his name had been mentioned
IN connection with the hearing of
charges against Chief of Construction
Ryan Of the department. When the
chief reached his Office yesterday he
found that new - K had been placed
on his desk. so tina his key would not
fit it and that his letter books for
three years past had been carried
AWAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
California Limited Ran Into q
Freight Train--None of the
Passengers Injured.

Flagstaff. Ariz.. Aug. 19.-The Cali
fornia limited on the Santa Fe road,
eastbound, ran into the rear end of an
eastbound freight train at Cosnino.
ten miles east of here, this afternoon
Engineer Williams jumped from his
engine and was badly hurt, breaking a
leg and arm The fireman jumped and
escaped injury. the engine turned on
its side and the front trucks of the
combination car left the track. Four
freight cars and the caboose were de-
nnolished- None of the passengers was
wounded and no damage done the
coaches. Gustave Swanson. who was
riding in coal car, was badly injured.
The accident was caused by the delay
of the freight train in taking a siding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
METHODIST MISSION BURNED BY BOXERS

received
" China concerning the
n
la o
vi
>
crucihed
. Iossn
y in
arrived
violence
bend
Tscheeo
considerable
confident trouble
been
hundred will lose all
not
food more clothing.
tegraph
is
. the troube will be country districts"
K y y y y Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
information Concerning the Wreck Of the Chinese Cruiser Ka
Chin and the Loss of 1870 Officers and Men
Accident Due to Careessness

and burning fragments of the ship, as
well as shells and scraps of metal.
The force of the explosion threw
most of the projeetiles in an opposite
direction from the Helena. and no in
jury was caused that vessel by falling
fragments IN less thav sBwo nli1utes
after the explosion six aeSats froiI the
Helena, under the personal direction of
Commander r. r. Ingersoll, were skim
ming toward the wreck.
A heavy pail of smoke settled over
the spot. and when it cleared away the
bow of the Kia Chik was seen sticking
up in the air. The surface of the river
was covered for many acres with splin-
tiers of woodwork. but there was no
sign of life. The cause of the explo-
sion could not be ascertained definitely,
but it was believed that either the
careless handling of ammunition or the
want of care in using lights in or near
the magazine vas accountable for it,
The Kia Chin was a 2.100-ton cruiser,
260x36 feet, and was built in 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
MINER BADLY MANGLED
Terrible Accident Which BefeI
George Glandon in Verde Mine
at Grand Encampment.
Especial to The Herald)

Especial TO Inc HeFalu-t
Grand Encampment, Wyo.. Aug. a.
George Glandon was probably fatally
injured in the Verde mine by powder
explosions. He went 10 the bottom of
the shaft and placed three shots. He
lighted one fuse, and as he turned TO
light the others the first shot exploded.
Bleeding from a number of cuts, he ran
to the bucket and shouted hoist away
Just as he reached the surface the
other two shots exploded.
That Glandon was not killed outright
is a miracle. One eye was blown out
and the other injured so badly that he
will probably be totally blind. His
arms, limbs and body are badly LAGER
ated and it is believed he is injured in
ternally.
Quick fuse" or fuse not properly
made, was responsible for the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
MOB SURROUNDED JAIL.

jefferson. o.. Aug. ia mob I
y surrounded the jail here today, (
= threatening to lynch John Grooms,
= negro, who. last night, assaulted 4
= two old ladies, Harriet and Sa- I
= brina Hotchkiss.
y Several hysterical women in the
y crowd melted the men to take the I
4 law into their hands. GroOms is 4
= said TO have chewed an ear off one
= of his victims, and torn the flesh
= from the arm of the other with his
y teeth. The women identified Grooms
= as their assailant. and his hat and I
= part of his clothing were found I
y in the Hotchkiss field.
y In the afternoon the negro was I
4 bound over on the charge of bur- I
= glary and attempted felony. and (
= will await the action of the grand I
y jury. This procedure has allayed (
y much of the excitement that has :
y existed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
Going to France.

Altoona. Pa Aug &c NJ Schwab.
who passed through here today. dis
closed his destination to an old AltOo-
ma friend who has talked with him
since he has been at Loretta. He said
he was going to France. where he will
take a course % treatment at the min
eraI springs of that country. His chief
ailment is an affection of the nerves.
The steel presidents stay amid the
scenes of his boyhood had evidently
done him good. He told his friend, F.
B. Saupp of this city. that he never
felt better in his life Mrs Schwab- is
not with her husband. She win remain
at Loretta during his absence