davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
he DRANK THEM BOTH.
Didn't Want to Encourage the Vice
in His Secretary.

at b. seldom that q president uf tho
United States feels called upon tG ura-
claim that bis private secretary doesn't
drink" said Congressman Barth0ldt Of
st. Louis the other day "But Grover
Cleveland did &c once. and Colonel Dan
Lamont was the private secretary. liz
was this way. Cleveland was ON his first
trip TO the Mississippi and was review
ing the parade in his honor En- my town.
The day was chill. and the mayor after
the parade had been going on about an
hour. whispered to Colonel Lamont. who
had Just come on the stand, that in view
OF the temperature the president mIcbL
like to fortify himself with little some
thing.
OF course he would. the colonel
promptly replied Haven't you asked
No the mayor replied Il didn't just
-er-like to-
3" Go ahead and ask him, said tho
colonel. and the mayor obeyed.
90 Where is ito said the president. by
way OF reply. and followed the mayor
into a room just off the stand. TIE
mayor set out and filled three glasses
with good old red liquor calculated 10
Kill the effects of the cnillest of temper
atures. The president counted the glasses
and then the people Do the room There
were himself. the mayor and Lamont.
% Who asked the president Us the
third glass for?'
{" 'Why-er. said the mayor. 'oue is for
Won. NIr. President, one is ior Colonel
Lamont and oue-er-for me
"The presidents eyes tWlnkled. E9
took up the glass assigned 90 Lamont.
poured it into his own glass, auu as be
raised it to his lips. said. Dan don't
drink and swallowed 1T at gulp-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
PAY OUT FAIR FUNDS
Money Held Since the Exposi-
ton Soon to Be Dis.
bursed.

Chicago. April 1S.-The $4,000 which
remains in the treasury Of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition company prob
ably VIII be divided next week among
the 10000 shareholders.
The last lawsuit against the company
has been decided and the board of di-
rectors has concluded to distribute the
money as soon as preliminary work
can be accomplished. The dividend, ii
is estimated, viii amount to about 45
cents a share. Shares were sold for
$40. About One-fourth Of the 1000
stockholders held one share each. The
city viii get about S225, 600, as its divi-
dend on the S5.000000 bonds issued.
The funds have been tied up all these
years by litigation against the Worlds
Fair company. About 200 suits were
brought for damages. the claims ag-
gregating nearly 10000, and the
money was held to meet possible judg-
ments. Most Of the cases were decided
against the compliments, however.
judgments being secured for less than
$4,000 of the entire amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
PRINCE CHING MAKES A PROTEST.
Chinese Government Describes One Of the Many Complications
Which This Honorable" Country Is Involved BY
the Policy Of Colonial Expansion.

M sHINGToN April 1sThe today Transmitted -
W a United
nelosing protest from the Chinese
Chinese Philippine Islands.
=
, IS Chinese
n vfst5
they treated
s
= allowed land but
, TO
Philippines China
migants
and the Kuangs,
to a
= to n or
while
applying the restrictions
=
:
0
honora vi injury
IN dispatch
to
operations
Chinese emigran which would be
The Ching president Of
bOardo OF
- - 49, = - - ? . = p ? -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19

was useless to address the other side.
The opposition on his own side, he said.
claimed to be friendly to the beet sugar
industry.
The amendment was a proposition 90
re luce the duty on sugar from beet
sugar countries. He warned those
friends of beet sugar that he proposed
20 show hsi friendship for beet sugar
by voting against the amendment
Mr. Mcclellan q New York offered
an amendment 10 the amendment 30
reduce still further by % per cent the
whole sugar schedule Of the Dingley
law, and Mr. De Almond offered an
other amendment TO strike out the Ian
guage II the Morris amendment. which
limited its operation to the p4riOd COW
cred by the reciprocity agreement Both
were voted down without division. The
vote then REQUIRED on the Morris
amendment, which was adopted amid
Democrats cheers, by a vote Of 16A =
Ill The majority for It was so on 90
wnelming thai Mr. Payne did not de-
mand tellers- Fhe next surprise came
from the Republican side, when Mr.
Roberts Of Massachusetts offered an
amendment 10 place hides on the free
list This was defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
1T srIRs UP DIssENsIoN.
Crumpaeker Resolution Again the
Cause of Angrv. Words

Crumpacker Resolution Again the
Cause Of Angry Words
Washington. April 1S-During the de-
bate on the sugar amendment. Sir. Little
field of Atasue aroused intense interest
by reVerting 20 the report that at the
Democratic caucus last night Mr.. Under
wood stated that OverUures had been
made 90 him In regard 10 the Crumpack-
err resolution.
IAN insinuatiOn has been made here to-
day." he said which has not been re-
PEELED as it ought to have been. I refer
70 the report that at the Democratic eau
Gus last night DC was stated that ap-
proaches had cc-1e from this side OF the
house for the members TO enter into an
unhOlv, ungOdly and infamous alliance to
sacrifice EIman RIGHTS in order TO save
the fl ce' of certain leaders or protect the
profits or an aggregation of capital
Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio was on his feet
in an instant. asking Mr.. Littlefield 10
Whom he referred, when Mr. Underwood
srose and was about to interrupt him.
Put the latter was appealed to BY some
of his Democratic colleagues and he took
his seat
8Ir Littleficld in reply to Mr.. Gr9sve-
nor. said he thought Mr. Payne, the
niittee should make q statement. and
the Republican leader was just about to
10 so when Air. Underwood again rose
Il desire TO say just one word, saio
he. 81 have never made any such charge
as the gentleman repeats either AZ
Democratic caucus or elsewhere
The Republicans apDlauded this state
uent and both AIR. Underwood and Mr..
Payne sat down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
BID FOR ALASKA CONTRACTS

> Berlin, April 1S.-Professor Slaby y
= and Count ArcO, of the wireless y
= telegraph system which bears their =
= names. viii send in Geographic bid >
= TO Brigadier General Greedy, chief \
= signal officer Of the United States ,
> army, an estimate on the system J.
= which he proposes to install in Alas =
= ka. This bid must necessarily be =
y sent by cable, as the tenders open y
= IN Washington on April -. Slaby >
= and Arc0 viii forward a detailed +
= proposal by mail h
General Greedy has informed Slabv >
= and Arco through Frank H. Mason. \
= United States consul general here. =
= that their cabled tender viii be con- ,
= sidered. /
y Count Arco called upon Mr.. Mason =
y today to obtain the specifications for >
= the Alaskan work. He announced 4
> the decision OF himself and Professor ,
= Slaby 10 bid on the coast lines. but =
= said they must know the topography )
= of the country before bidding on the ,
= inland lands. The Allgemine Eleke- :
= tricitaets GaZeilschaft IS behind =
y Slaby and Arco. /
= = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
Death of Veteran Vaudeville Man
ager Well Known in West
ern Cities.
Especial 70 The Herald1

FL Paso, Tex, April 1S.-Alen wao
knew the frontier in its palmy days,
VIII remember James McDaniels. a the
atrical man who died here today. In
the seventies the name Of Mcdaniel
in san Francisco, Cheyenne, Leadville
and number of other western towns
was one that every one knew. In san
Francisco McDaniels was at one time
manager of John McCuliough5 theatre.
but it was in Leadville that McDaniels
reached the zenith of his career.
ColOrado's Cloud City was booming
then. McDaniels had the chief variety
theatre in the place, and "artistes"
that We're not worth at least S100
week were not employed in the house.
The place was the faVorite resort Of
former Senator Tabor. at that time an
exceedingly wealthy man. One of the
favorite teams on McDaniels' clio
was the "Kleintop Sisters"
Many a time when these entertainers
were holding forth Tabor threw silver
dollars from an upper box down to the
stage. Occasionally when extraordi-
nariiy pleased he would throw a $50
gold piece on the stage. The "Kleintop
Sisters had the money picked UP and
their manager" took the coin to the
bar where he changed 1t for gold. Pres
dollars and he would send TO the bar
for change. The same silver dollars he
had thrown on the stage were thus re-
turned to him. Many a night Tabor
threw a thousand dollars to the foot
light favorites.
Naturally McDaniels' share in all
this money was considerable, but when
the veteran vaudeville manager died
very poor. His only support came
from the Actors association, which
made him a small allowance
Before McDaniels came west he was
something of an actor himself having
played with Frohman and Clara Nor
ris. but those names did not signify in
those days what they have since.
During McDaniels' residence in Lead
vile his wife died and the funeral was
one of the largest ever held there. All
the bands of the town combined, MAX
ing a musical organization of 100 pieces.
The crowd that attended was COM
posed Of men in every walk of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
RICH PROBABLY MURDERED
Latest Theory Is That Robbers Put
Body on Track.
Special to The Herald3

Blackfoot April denomination OF
the clothing on the body of Horace
Rich, whose mangled remains were
found on the Short Line track near
Ross Fork on Thursday morning, shows
two bullet holes through the left breast
OF the coat and shirt.
The mans heart. which was severed
from the body, also shows two holes,
which the officers believe to be bullet
wounds.
Horse tracks leading from the spot
where the body was found and the dis
covery of his hat some distance from
the track lead to the belief that Rich
was murdered and thrown on the track.
When last seen I'm Pocatelio Wednes-
day night ne had considerable money,
which he was displaying rather freely.
Neither the money nor a gold watch
which he carried can be found. ami it
is believed he was robbed. The in
quest over the remains. which was con-
vened IN POcatello today. was adj
journed until tomorrow in the nope of
securing mure definite evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
ONEY THROWN TO HIM SORROW AT HT Loo GATES WAS In ERROR
Queen WiIheImina No Better and
Regency May Be Neces-
Sary.

Het Loo. Holland. April 1s.-Queen
w llnelmina's fever has not abated, but
the condition of the royal patient is said
10 be satisfactory. Her majesty's ply
slelanS are said TO be less anxious, as II
Is believed the malady viii not assume
the ordinary malignant character. Queen
Wilhelmlna is visited by her doctors three
times a day. She is supposed to have
contracted her illness as the result of a
chill
Among the messages received at the
palace today inQuiring as to the queen $
condition was one from President Roose-
welt.
The gates Of the Castle Loo nave been
placarded with a notification reading;
Typhoid fever within This was IN
compliance with the Dutch law reQuir-
iDg every house in which a contagious
disease exists 10 post notice to that
effect outside.
Il has not get been discovered where
her majesty contracted the disease. II
Is declared that while the water supplied
10 the castle is good. the queen had been
IN the habit OF drinking sterlliZed milk.
The Hague, April 1S-The question OF
establishing a regency is being earnestly
considered BY the Netherlands govern
meHt and it is thought probable, in view
Of the possible long illness of the queen:
that the states general (DariiamenO will
be summoned in joint session at an early
date 10 take action in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
MAUDE ADAMS MOTHER.
The Suit For Divorce Is Taken Under
Amusement.
lSpecial to The Herald.)

Evanston. wyo.. April 1S.-The Grim
inal cases are all in and the court is
rapidly disposing of the civil suits.
The grst case to be tried today was
that OF the state VS.. George johnson,
who was charged with assault with in
tent to kill Evidence was given to
establish the fact that Johnson en-
tered the Owl saloon at DiamOndville
in an intoxicated condition and made
an assault on some bystanders. using
a knife and slightly injuring some Of
them. The jury brought in a verdict
of aggravated assault
A motion was made to amend the pc
tition IN the Glidden divorce suit, which
was taken under consideration by the
court. The Glidden case was one of
the first to come up at this term of
court and is now under advisement.
Mrs Glidden is an actress and the
mother Of the celebrated actress. Maud
Adams.
The evening session was occupied in
the suit of c. A Mann OF Diamondville,
who petitions for a divorce from his
wife, Susie L. Mann. The case was
taken under advisement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
Adventists ronferencs Districts

Topeka. Kan, April 1s.-The nation
al meeting Of the Seventh-day Ad-
ventists here today decided 70 divide
the two conferences Of the country
into three. Louisiana was added 10
the southern conference from which
kan y Nebraska AID Colorado were
taken, TO be added 20 the nesT central
conference. Minnesota and Wisconsin
were added 20 Manitoba and Assine-
h0ia 10 form the northern conference.
Addresses We1e delivered today by FL
der a G.. Daniels, the head OF Advent
ism IN America, and r. L. Palmer of
Melbourne Australia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
Nominations Sent to Senate.

Washington. April 1S.-The president to-
day sent the following nominations to
the senate:
Promotions in the revenue cutter SER
Nice-tirst assistant engineers to be chief
engineers, George B. Maher, District of
Columbia; Henry o. Slayton. Maine.
First lieutenants TO become CAPTAINS
Frank II. NeWcOmb. Massachusetts.
Charles s Mcclellan. Maine: +. G. Chav-
ton. South Carolina
Second heutenants to be first Heufenauts
-Persey II. Breret0n. New Jersey: God
frey /. Garden. California
Third lieutenant TO be second Iieuten-
ant-WHliam @. Blaisdell. California.
Marine hospital service-Assistant Sur
geon Hill Hastings, passed assistant sur
geOn.
Army-Clark Elliott. Minnesota. second
lieutenant of infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
AHEAD OF The BIG SHOW.
Agents Of World Fair Are Coming
TO This State.

ST. Louis. April IS-Frederic W. Tav-
Tor. chief Of the department ct agric a.
ture who is travelling with c. IL Ree3 cs
secretary of the committee on lerlsla tis.n
enc territorial exhibits, writes FROM
Portland. ore. under date OF AnriI a.
that Suod progress has been mae during
their trip through the Pacific coast
states. They will soon start eastward
maklng several stops I'm Idaho. Utah and
Wyoming. They are much pleased at the
interest shown and the efforts made 10
have Them meet important men and or
ganIZa. SONS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
TO OPEN THE RESERVATION
Orders Received by Perrault Indicate
No Postponement.

Boise, April 18.-Instructions have
been received by Surveyor General
Perrault 10 file the plats Of the ceded
portion of the Fort Hall reservation by
May l. The surveyor general had an
ticipated the order and plats were for
warded to Blackfoot this afternoon.
This order indicates there will he no
delay in the opening of the reservation.
General Perrault is also under IN
structions TO forward to the Occur
d'Alene land Office plats Of the town
ship, including the township OF Harri-
son.
The department has approved the
surveys. Three previous surveys had
been disapproved. so property owners
of Harrison could not seure title. They
viii now be able to procure deeds from
the government on filing the necessary
proof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
Hundreds Of Fxiles to siheria

81. Petersburg. April 12-The ST Peters
burg university and a number of other
high educational Institutions were re-
opened yesterday. The attendance was
light and bottles of ill-smeiling chemicals
were opened in many of the lecture
rooms. Student reports give the total
number of arrests in Moscow during the
last two or three weeks as LS00. They
anticipate the exile TO Siberia OF the
greater part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
CUT OUT HIS LARYNx.

San Francisco, April Is.-The y
= life Of Aaron Johnson has been =
= saved at the city and county hos y
= pital through an operation never =
= before performed on the coast. the y
= complete extirpation Of the larynx. y
2 on which was a cancerous growtb. =
= This viii rank as one of three or y
= four successful cases on record in =
: the world, for the danger point is =
= now regarded as passed. An arti- !
, fetal larynx is being made for the =
= patient, which. il is asserted. viii y
= enable him to speak, though his y
: voice viii be confined to a mono =
= tcue.
= %4&A4@%A&%A4AA4AAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
JUDGE FOR THIS DISTRICT.
Sutherland Wants Another Name
Added to Circuit Court List.
fS,oofoT 20 Tho rIo-,ra

zen today introduced a bill providing
for the appointment of an additional
circuit judge for the Eighth judicial
district
The present judges in the district are
Henry c. Caldwell of Arkansas. Waller
II. Sanborn, Minnesota. and Amos NJ.
Thayer of Missouri. The Eighth Judi
cal district includes Arkansas, Colo
RADIO. Indian and Oklahoma territories.
Iowa. Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska. New Mexico, South Dakota,
Utah and Wyoming.
The place pays a salary Of $4,000
annually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
MAY NEED SPECIAL AGENTS
Resolution introduced Asking For IT.
rigation Statistics.
lSpecial ID Ii Herald.l

Washington. April 1S.-Representa-
tive Tongue Of Oregon today introduced
a resolution directing the director of
the census upon competitor of the VOL
ume of agricultural statistics for the
year 1899 to complete and bring up to
cate satisfies relating to irrigation. the
area Of land reclaimed and the cost
ard value Of the works and such other
information as can be obtained under
present conditions Of irrigation. II
adopted this resolution viii necessitate
the appointment of special agents in
different parts of the west to gather
the desired information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
ARIZONA ANRExATION BILL.
Prospects Not Flattering For Passage
Of Measure.
tsFecial to The Herald.)

Warrington. April Ex-senator
Kearns today laid before the senate
and Representative Sutherland laid be-
fore the house the petitions Of residents
of Coconino and Mohave counties.
Arizona, and citizens Of southern Utah
and of the Commercial club of Salt
Lake praying for the-Session 10 Utah
of that portion of Arizona lying north
OF the Colorado river.
Representative Sutherland appeared
before the house committee on terrific
ries in advocacy Of this bill. The mat
ter was referred - The subcommittee.
consisting of Delegates Flynn and
Smith and Representative Lloyd OF
Missouri The prospects for favorable
action on this measure either by the
subcommittee or fun committee are
not very bright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
Sons Of the Revolution.

Washington. April 1S-The Sons OF the
Revolution have elected the following Of
Ulcers: President general. John Lee Car
roll. Maryland: general vice president
Garrett Forsett Wall Nroom. New Jer-
sey; general secretary, James Mortimer
Montgomery. New York. general treas
urer. Richard Mccall Cadwallader, Penn
Sylvania: general chaplain. Rev Dr.
nOmas Edward Green. Ohio; general
registrar Walter Gilman Page Massa-
chasetts. Tt was decided TO hold all flu
ture meetings OF the society IL Wash
fnnInn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
Plartsre 1Tust unload.

Washington. April 19-The secretary Of
war today sent 10 the senate a commune
cation from General Wood asserting that
The planters and sugar dealers Of Cuba
hold the bulk Of Cuban sUear TIE
amount held is so great. he says. that
they must unload very soon. He says this
large amount when thrown on the mar
zet win greatly reduce the price, and
that delay Of sction toward reduction of
the duty on sugar in ths United States
Is playing directly into tae hands of the
sugar trust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
Saves Many Pennies

indianapolis, Ind. April SHERMAN
Boyce. a German grocer at Goshen. Ind.
mas made TAD of saving pennies for the
last twenty years The quantity became
so great that Boyce had no safe place
10 keep them. and he has deposited them
in d bank. There were ~. 700 pennies in
the accumulation, and the bulk of copper
was SO heavy that he had TO take il 10
the bank on q draw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19

TRY TO STOP CoURsINe.

> Denver. April 1S.-The district =
> attorney, in the criminal court to- >
= day, filed Information against ?
? James J. NOce. David MoscOni and >
= j. Mcfarland, promoters and =
? managers or the Denver COursinE >
. club. charging tEem with cruelty >
? IN chasing and muLilating rabbits. =
= and also with having interfered =
= with. assaulted, kicked and beaten =
? Secretary Whitehead of the HUI ,
> name society. who sought TO pre- =
> vent the cOursing. ,
= , = - =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
STOPS THE WEDDING.

, New York. April 1S.-Charles :
= Finck and Mary Mcintyre were =
= about to be married in the Sacred =
= Heart church, says a World spe- Z
= cial from Trenton, y. J., when :
= both the bridegroom and the best
= man were taken suddenly Ill with =
= appendicitis The priest was at =
= the altar and the bride and bride =
= groom were advancing toward it :
= when the young man was strick- =
= en-. As he fell his best man also =
= was stricken. :
y , = \ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
Blames clam For It.

Manila. April 1S.-Lieutenant John IT.
A. Day OF tho marine corps testified to-
day at his trial by cOurt-martial on the
Charge Of executing natives Of Samar
without trial that the presidents of Bay.
Samar, and his fellow plotters were shot.
as he believed by the orders of Major
Glenn. The trial was adjourned until
April p. Lieutenant Cook of the scouts
Is % be tried by C0urt-maTtial on charges
similar 20 those brought against Major
Waller and I Lieutenant Daw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
POst 70 be Re-established.

Washington, April 1S-The war de-
partment today directed General Fun
ston, commander of the department of
the Colorado. to send a company Of
soldiers to Fort Whipple, Ariz., pre-
liminary TO e establishing that post,
which has been vacant the past three
years. General Macarthur recon-
mended the tablishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
The Riots in Releinm-

Brussels. April ia serious riot has
occurred at Louvain, near Brussels. The
socialists held q demonstration in front
Of the residence Of NJ. SchOllaert. presi-
dent of the chamber Of deputies The
police, In attempting to disperse them.
were received with a shower of stones.
The civic guard then fired on the mob
A similar riot occurred in another part
of Louvain. and Altogether five persons
were killed and twelve wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
Recognition at Last.

"You are tn mosJ Iate4Ul. detestable.
abomiuable villain J have ever metz ex-
claimed the indignant woman
You fill me with gratitude. madam
reDlied the gloomy traveller whose dis
agreeable manners had offended her. Il
have been a stage william for twenty
years. and yours is the first kind word
I have ever had.