davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
BOARD OF SURVEY.

Washington, Aug. 25.-The navy de-
partment has ordered board of survey
20 report upon the condition of the
gunboat Manila, which recently ar
rived home from the Asiatic station.
with a view to converting that vessel
into a receiving ship for the Mare ISL
and navy yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26

and the Spaniards. with tear-dimmed
eyes. were again escorted TO the quar-
terdeck. On the same day the Solace
again relieved them of the wounded,
and the Spanish officers signed their
parole, thereby pledging themselves 10
remain in submission as long as they
continued on board the vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
CABINET OFFICERS MOVE.

Washington. Aug 25.-Secretary
Shaw has returned TO Washington and
viii remain here until the end of the
week. when he will go to his Vermont
home to meet President Roosevelt. AT.
tOrney General Knox left Washington
for New York. and win sail for France
"Wednesday ON the steamer Oceanic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
REST IN THE WORLD

London. Aug. 25.-Replying to a cor
respondent who asks Field Marshal
Lord Wolseley IL the report was cor
rect that he had described the Amer
lean army as the best in the world"
the field marshal writes that he be-
hsves the quotation accurately de-
scrihes that army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
DIX GOT TIE LIMIT.

: Whatcom. Wash. Aug. 25.-Judge
<eterer today overruled a motion for
new trial FOR II. ST. John Dix. and
entenced him TO ten years in the peni-
sentiary. the limit under the laws OF
.his state Dix was convicted Of
) rocking the Scandinavian American
ank in this city. He fed to England.
nd was arrested there about six
nonths ago. ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
TWO BOYS KILLED

oklahoma City. Okla. Aug. 25.-Wf-
lie Hargreve and Otis Montgomery.
each II years old, were knocked from
the top OF freight car in the yards
here and run over and killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
PROMINENT LAWYER DEAD.

Philadelphia. Aug. 25.-John c. Bull
lit. a prominent lawyer. who for
many years was closely identified with
public affairs died today OF apOplexy-
He was g years OF age. MIR. BuIlitt
framed tfe present Philadelphia City
charter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
BEAR HUNT PLANNED.

Ashevilie. \. G. Aug. 25.-When
President Roosevelt visits AshevilIe IN
September he viii be given a bear
hunt in the mountains. under the
leadership of Big Tom Wilson, who
is said to be the champion bear hunter
of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
TOWN BURNED.

Waycross, Ga, Aug. 25.-The princi-
pal part of Ruskin. little town seven
miles west OF Waycross, was burned
last night The town was formerly the
home of the Ruskin Commonwealth
colony of socialists from Tennessee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
OVarXork
christian Register-)

OverTOrk is injurious. but taken in con-
nection with good habits it kills slowly.
II one sleeps regularly. eats suitable food
with discretion. IS regular and temperate
IN all his habits the limit of overworlx
is seldom reached either By student or
business man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
RIO eRANDE RISING RAPIDLY

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 25.-The Rio
Grande is rising rapidly in New Mex
leo At Rincon the river is full TO the
banks and still rising 1t is feared that
the town may again be washed away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
oJIBwAYs ARE WILLING.

Lawrence Mile Laos Lake. Mimi,
Aug 25.-The Ojibways of this section
have agreed TO surrender their rights
and take lands elsewhere provided. the
aPpraisemeut relative 10 the damage
sustained is satisfactory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
Did What She. Gould

rs your wife one Of those women who
look at their husbands and say. 4 made
a man OF himT asked the impertinent
friend.
No" answered Mr.. Meekton. Henri
eta IS very unasSuming. She merely
says she has done her best"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26

appropria ting funds of the wrecked
City Savings bank of Detroit The writ
is made returnable Oct. l, and Andrews
viii remain in iail until then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
HABAEs CORPUS FOR ANDREWS

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 25.-The Michi-
gan supreme court has granted a writ
OF habeas corpus in the case of Frank
c. Andrews. recently convicted of mis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
SHOT AND ROBBED.

WalIa WaIla. Wash. Aug. 25.-Peter
Nelson was shot at Pasco, Wash, last
night and robbed OF SIS by two unknown
men. Nelson will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
WANTS TO KNOW WHERE
MARS Hal IS GOING
Old Ned Refuses to Reform Even IN
der Threat of Starvation.

Old Ned Refuses to Reform Even IN
der Threat of Starvation.
q. NJ. Moss in Womans Home Com
panion.)
Old Ned was a relic Of the period ,p
long before the war. He had been in
the family for more than fifty years.
and naturally took more liberties than
The other negroes On the place He
considered himself one Of the family.
and IN many ways was very useful
But Ned had two glaring fauIts-he
would steal chickens and ne would run
away just at time when he was need
ed on the place He would go fishing
and stay for days at a time without
taking the precaution TO let anyone
know where he was going. To Hal
this was very annoying, and he tried
10 reason with Ned: he told him not
to steal chickens: that he could have
all the poultry he wanted He also
told him not TO leave the plantation
without permission Ned resented this
interference. and stole more chickens
than ever; he also stayed a longer time
away. Hal, who had been away
from home for years. and had only
been in charge Of the place for a short
time, soon saw that his father had
been to Ienient with Ned He knew
that he would have to be firm, and Il
necessary give Ned his walking papers.
So he called the old man I'D, and
said; Ned. this thing has been going
on long enough, and I am tired OF f..
Now, the next time you steal a chicken
or leave without permission We are
going to separate, and that's TIE end
of it,
Ned anwered, All right. Mars Hal"
and went on TO work
The next day Ned was missing, like
passed before Ned appeared
Hal was mad all over. He said. Ned.
told you what was going TO happen
the next time you left this place with
out permission, and IL IS going to hap
pen right now You and I are going 10
separate now
Mars Hal" said old Ned, Il shO am
sorry, pOw'ful sorry; but whar yer
thinkin' bout gwine2"
Old Ned is still there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Sacramento. Cal. Aug S.-The Third
congressional district convention today
renoninated Frank L Cooulbs FOR con
gress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
Keep Your Insides Cool!

Here's who thinks he has heart disease, half
His face all drawn of shape from fear
his heart palpIateshat simply that sv5 49,
with from ementng undgested food and his thu
diaphragm Nothing the with his
and his heart and lungs crowded ~
There he IS look at him! Every he
matter of a all he needs that forming his
stomach and bowels help his digestion along and keep
all know that whenever something decays heat
the body Keep cool inside! Take candy ARFT
night at bedtime 1t will work while Sleep
insde regular comfortable rnornfrq
g and you'll be feeling fine all Heart Fud,
- Nverso asurz7
&9SAkSA9 gs@Pis to cure OF 'o-F
1872 Sterling Kennedy Co., Chicago or Ne" YORK
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-27

left to do it with Chinese immigration
The Senate, without a desenting vote
passed a most inexcusable bill. Presi-
dent Roosevelt, realizing the danger of
Fundamental mistakes in this line, call
ed some of his supporters together and
let it be known that the bill must be
radically changed in the House, or he
could not seriously consider its ap-
proval. This was the Speakers posi-
ton, too. The result is that the bill
has been changed, and is now accept
able in form to those who believe in
irrigation for the home-markets, and
not for the spectators.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-27
lis HlI O| Lelisl|iO|L
REVIVAL OF THE HOUSE AS A
LAW-MAKING BODY.
Now Forcing, The Senate To Re-
cognize Its Wishes-This Made
Necessary BY Its Small Repub-
lican Majority And The lnsur-
rection Against The Arbitrary
Rule Of The Speaker.

Few developments of the present
Congress have been so notable as the
revival of the House of Representa-
tives as Legislative body. Whether
it will stay revived" and continue to
do half of the business of Congress
remains to be seen; but in the present
session, at least, spurred by frequent
illusions in the public prints to its de-
cadence as 1aw-making force, the
House has exhibited great deal OF
vigor. Any survey of the work OF
Congress shows this, and also shows
this, and also shows how full of results
the present session has been.
The first great victory of the House
was in the Revenue-Reduction Bill,
which became law, with the exception
of a few verbal changes, just as the
House passed it. When the Ways and
Means Committee brought in this bill to
sweep away the remaining taxes levied
for Spanish war purposes, the country
looked upon it as merely move to1
preventing other changes in the tariff
and particularly any concession to
Cuba. Even after the bill passed the
House, it was generally assumed thai
the Senate would make it all ove1
again, and this doubtless was the ori
ginal desire of the Senate; but the
House would not even submit to hav
ing bucket-shop tax retained, and it
victory was complete. Perhaps it wa
too complete, if the alarm which Chair
man Cannon sounded as to the lavish
ness of present appropriations prove
well grounded when the final footing
are made in.
Into the River and Harbor Bill
which has got through this time in goo'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-27

THIS steamer connects with incoming outgoing steamers 70
York. belonging 70 this Company.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-27

season, the House wrote items covering
S6o,ooo,ooo; the Senate wrote in $Ioooo,-
600 more. Part of these Mr.. Burton
made the Senate take off in conference,
so that the law stands at $65,oooooo.
While most of the items in the House
bill are probably those which the Senate
would have taken had it drafted the
original measure, it is not correct to say
that in this measure the Senate has had
as much control as the House.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-27
House Control In
Cuban Reciprocity.


In Cuban legislation, the House has
demonstrated that it is in control of the
situation, and the fight in the Senate
to-day is one over position for effect on
the House. The Administration leaders
could pass through the Senate almost
anything they wanted; the reason for
the delay in that body has been a desi-
re to secure such degree Of unanimity
on something as would give them, when
applied to the House conditions, ma
iority in that body. 1t is something
odd in Legislative annals for the Senate
leaders to be struggling in an effort to
get bill into shape for the House OF
Representatives
On the naval bill the House showed
its teeth in much the same way over
building ships at the navy-yards The
House, at the behest of the labor unions
OVERRIDE it's committee and the recon-
mendations of the Department and
sent the bill to the Senate for rectifca
ton. There NJ. Hale has controlled his
committee, and the "compromise" which
, has been framed on this point is a victo
, ry for the Naval Committees at botl
; ends of the Capitol, rather than for the
t insurgents in the House. 1t is possible
r however, that something may yet bt
: conceded to the House.
, In subsidy legislation it has been evi
: dent, since the returns of the last Pres
S idential election were in, that the Hous
S would be the Gibraltar. The Reput
: lean majority in the Senate is so grea
+ that, is spite of the six opposition vote:
S it was a foregone conclusion that tn
S Frye bill would pass there; in the Hous
a corresponding percentage of defectio
|, would mean its defeat; and hence tn
d delay in taking that matter up, and tn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-27

The Steamers ooAM0 San Juan for ponee diaoe
taudother pOrt about June 10 20 July 2 q; Aug
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-27

doubt which rests over the entire sub
sidy outlook.
Divided Honors AS
To Several Bills.
In the field Of general immigration
restriction the House has not only pass
ed the Shattuck bill to codify existing
laws, but added an amendment offered
by Mr.. Underwood of Alabama, attach
ing tie educational test which has long
been under consideration. The Senate,
in surprise over SO radical STEP has
begun to give hearings on it.
In irrigation legislation it has fallen
to the House to do the perfecting Of
the bill, much as the Senate had been
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-27

Tickets sold in Office until 6 p NJ of day preceding
COastwsefreight received on Wednesday ill .. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-27

~ s'5 aSs'' Ss o. g r H9'HE y 6.l - !, , e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
LOST ~ THE ROCKIES.
supt. Eagan OF the Great Northern Went
Hunting and Has Not Returned.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov 6.-General Super
intendent Eagan Of the Great Northern
Railroad is lost in the Rocky Mountains.
On Tuesday morning, in company with a
party Of Ave officials. he went from Bolton.
Mon. to hunt bears. After establishing
a camp they separated, agreeing to meet
at a certain place and return home. All
reached the appointed place except Mr..
Eagan.
On Wednesday morning he did not re-
turn and the watch was kept up until this
morning The Great Northern then en-
ployed fifty men to search for the missin g
man An engine was detailed 10 run up
and down the line for ten miles, blowing
the whistle TO guide him il he we're alive
A heavy snowstorm came up the first
day and has been raging ever since, Fears
are entertained that Mr.. Eagan' may have
been killed by bear or that he may have
fallen over a cliff.
The Great Northern has called out all it's
men on the Kalispel division to aid in the
search but as more than sixty hours have
elapsed they do not expect TO find him
alive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
3OO-MILE WALK TO SEE MOTHER.
Parents Separated and l3.Year.Old BOY
Had Been Given to Father.

Charlie Gray. 10 years old, the son OF John
and Elizabeth Gray Of Vernon, Oneida
county, y. arrived in Brooklyn yesterday
after tramping 800 miles from his father
home to join his mother at 81 Concord
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray are living
apart. The decree of separation gave the
boy into the custody Of the father. The lad
several days ago ran away from home and
began his long tramp to Brooklyn.
Mrs. Gray has been living in Brooklyn
for some months. Yesterday, when the
boy arrived at 81 Concord street she was
about to leave for her work
1--we come 10 stay with YOU mamma,
was the greeting she received as she opened
the door to leave the house.
After the lads story was told he was
warmly congratulated on his pluck by the
OF her members of the household The
fears Of the mother for the safety Of her boy
were soon aroused however, and an insti-
tuition for the shelter OF homeless children
was found where the boy is said to have been
placed. The boy was willing TO GO to such
a place in order that his mother might have
an opportunity to see him occasionally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
GIRL MISSING WITH 5000.
KITTY NcIauGhlin's Trunks in Chicago. but
where Are She and waters:

PoroHKEEPsIE, Nov. 8.-The relatives
of Miss Kitty Mclaughlin, who left Pough-
keepse twelve days ago to take a ride with
James Waters, think that she has met with
foul play. The couple drove of with a
horse and carriage hired from DR.. c. p.
Scarborough When a day had elapsed
and they hal not returned the country
in this vicinity was searched for them
without avail
Chief Of Police McCabe received a letter
this morning from Superintendent of Po-
lice ONeil Of Chicago, saying that Miss
McLaugbln's trunks are there and that her
sister Mamie. who is living with her mother
in-law. Mrs Welsh. II Rush street. was
much distressed over the non-appear-
ance Of Kitty, as she had 5000 in her pos
session. Mrs Welsh said that Kitty told
her she did not think enough Of Waters
to marry him.
couple resembling Waters and Miss
Mclaughlin were seen in Sixty-seventh
street, New York, on election day. by
+. G. Gilmore.
Word was received here to-day that
the horse and carriage taken by Waters
are at Sharon Springs. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
THREATENED r. &. IRELAND.
Woman Who Wanted to he Police Matror
Arrested at His Request.

Chief Examiner Frederick G. Ireland
Of the Municipal Civil Service Commission
caused the arrest yesterday Of a woman
who had sent him letter which he con-
strued as threat. The woman gave
the name Of Flora Marian, saying that il
was her maiden name. She has been di-
vorced from her husband, James Foy,
who was a hotel clerk. for several years.
1t was recalled in court that she had
once been arraigned there on a charge of
insanity made by her husband.
The woman wanted to become a police
matron and took the civil service exanina-
ton several times, but failed to get an
appointment.
In the letter which was produced in
court, the writer accused Mr., Ireland Of
helping to keep her out Of the post ion,
and added. You shall not see another
Christmas Day. Two other women in
Brooklyn put up $500 and they got their
jobs. II you put your knife in me this
time you shall feel mine in you, il have to
pass the balance of my life in prison.
She signed her name to the letter When
she was arraigned she declared that she was
poor woman, and that Mr.. Ireland had
prevented her from getting the appoint =
ment az police matron, a. she had OBJ
tanned percentage Of so in the examnat ion,
1t was not Mr. lreland's fault" said
Magistrate Pool. Il know myself that
the Commissioners took names from the
bottom OF the list TO appoint the matrons."
The woman asked for an adjournment
to employ counsel, and this was granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
GREAT BUTCHER SHOP SCHEME.
MIR. Moore Talks Of . 2lO,OOO 900 Com.
pany With Its Own Packers.

Henry Moore Of PAP West listh street. a for
mer railroad man is engaged in the somewhat
formidable task of trying to organize re-
tail butchers throughout the country into
a gigantic cooperative company to operate
tributing
Mr. Moore says he has received assurances
from retail butchers associations in the
leading cities east Of the Rocky Mountains
that nearly 10, 900 butchers will Join the COM
pany. Nearly 81, 900 900 is in sight in the
same way, he says.
His scheme contemplates a capitaliza-
butchers will be allowed to subscribe for
stock, and the company will sell TO none but
it's own members. After the butchers else
where have formally been taken in. Mr.
Moore says, the trade in Greater New York
will have a chance TO join.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
TO TAKE IN ANOTHER SHIPYARD.
Negotiations for the Sale OF the TrtGg Plant
In Richmond, Va. to the 4. y. Company.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. o.-Lilburn 7.
Myers, vice-president OF the W. r. Tries
Shipbuilding Company and other officials,
are in New York to-day. 10 hold a con-
ference with Lewis Nixon. head Of the
United States Ship-buiLding Company. with
the view Of selling the local shipyard.
These negotiations have been in progress
for several months. In the latter part Of
October Mr.. Nixon came to Richmond and
the greater part of his time while here was
spent al the shipyard. He was accom-
panied by George W. Childs Drexel Of Phila-
delphia Mr.. Nixon went over the works
closetod with the officials examining the
books of the concern.
II was the understanding when Mr. Nixon
left that the deal was practically complete.
II il understood that 1t is the purpose Of
the new owners greatly TO enlarge the
plant. and to double the force employed
there. Until recently the shipyard force
numbered nearly two thousand men. At
present there are about thirteen hundred
The yard was established about four
years agoI backed by the leading men of the
community. At the head was william
X. Trigg, then President of the Richmond
Locomotive Works. 1t began with capt.
tai stock Of about 81 100000 which has
since been increased. The company built
three torpedo boats and two torpedo boat
destroyers, two revenue cutters, two
steamers, and a number of steel tugs for
the Pennsylvania Railroad The cruiser
Galveston Is now on the ways
One Of the most interesting boats built
at the yard was the missionary boat Samuel
n Lapsey, which Is now plying on the
Congo River IN Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
DELAWARE AND HUDSON SOLD,
Pennsylvania and New York Central Said
10 Have Bought II ana lts Coal Mines.

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. CIT il said here
tonight that mines and railroad OF the Del
aware and Hudson company have been sold
TO the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company. The Pennsyl-
vania takes the lower part Of the railroad
and the mines all the way from Carbon
dale, Lackawanna county. to Plymouth,
In Luzerne county. The upper part OF
the railroad goes to the New York Central.
The story has been vouched for by one
of the stockholders Of tho Delaware and
Hudson company living in this city.
II is announced that the negotiations
for the sale were conducted by j. Pierpont
Morgan. 1t is Understood that all the coal
properties will be included In the part
purchased by the Pennsylvania Railroad
and that the existing vision
Of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad will
become part Of the Wilkes-B and Sun
bury division Of the Pennsy lvania Rail
road. Should this be correct 1t willmean a
thorough change among the present OFF,
cial. Of the Delaware and HudsonRail
IN this territory.
Fpr many years 1t Is well known
the Pennsylvania Railroad has been anxious
to extend its system from Wilkes Barre
up the Lackawanna Valley Through
trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad will
then be run through this city to the new
terminal.
The part acquired by the New York Cen
trail Railroad will include the Sarat oga
division, which the New York Central has
been DESTROYS of operating for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
LIFTED HER on THE FENDER.
Motorman Saves \ woman From Being
Run Down on Broadway.

Axel Jacobson Of a29 Columbus avenue,
a motorman on a Broadway street car,
saved Mrs Rose Dale OF 54s West Thirty
sixth street from being run down by his
car yesterday, by leaning over the DASH
board and lifting her on the fender
Mrs. Dale. who was crossing Broadway
at Thirty-sixth street lost her head when
she saw n northbound car bearing down
ou.her and ran directly in front Of a south
bound car She saw il in time to get out
of the way, but was so unnerved then that
she stood stock still.
jacobson, the motorman OF the south
bound car, turned on the power as soon
a. he saw her. but the tracks were slippery
and he car slid along till it reached her.
Leaning over he grabbed her shoulders
and lifted her just as the fender struck
her shins. The car stopped three feet
beyond where Mrs. Dale had been stand
ing.
The crowd on the sidewalk cheered the
motorman as he went on with his car