davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18
CAUGHT By BUMPERS.
Phil Luding the Victim of an Acct
dent in Yards This Morn;n1

Phil Luding the Victim of an Acct
dent in Yards This Morning.
Phil Luding, a section man, while
working in the east end of the Santa Fe
yards here this morning, was caught be-
tween the bumpers of two freight cars
Luding was picked up in an unconscious
condition and carried to DR.. McCarty,s
Office. The extent of his internal iniur-
les was hard to determine at the first hur-
ried examination, but seemed to be very
seriously and probably fatally hurt. He
was taken a little later to his rooms At
the time of the accident Luding had
stepped out of the way of passing train
and started to walk through an opening
between two cars which We're in a long
string on the siding. just he stepped
in, one end of the string of cars was
bumped by switch engine
and Luding was caught. Lud-
ing has no family and has been bach
ing with another man in the east part of
town.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18
Prohibition Rally.

E. W. Emerson, Prohibition candidate
for Governor of Kansas, will address the
citizens of this city on Wednesday, Sep
tember II. at the Christian church on the
issues of the day. Eva Marshall Shontz
calls Mr.. Emerson the s.John Brown OF
the Temperance cause" Everybody in
vited to come and hear this noted orator.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18

An adjourned session of the District
Court was begun yesterday. In the case
of Rosa Giles VS.. a. GIuck, administrator
of the estate of Jennie Collar. Judgment
for $50 and interest was given to the
plaintiff. The case of II. Juneau VS.. +.
II. Degering was dismissed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18
A BUSINESS CHANGE.
Edison Restaurant Bought by Messrs.
Traynor & Jastatt.

Two we'll known Dodge City men, Mr..
TIaynor and Mr.. Jastatt have purchased
the Edison Restaurant of Il. III Holm
berg and took possession of the business
Tuesday morning. They will conduct
the business personally and will give
Dodge City one of the best restaurants in
the state.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18
Royal Township Voters.

The voters of Royal township will hold
a caucus at 5. E. school house, district
No. 20, Sept. 27th, at 4 p. m. for the pur-
pose of nominating a non-partisan ticket
II. B. WOOD, township trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23

New York April 22.--Clalming as his
right under the constitution trial by
jury for a murder committed nearly
u years ago Theodore Bung, once a
wealthy druggist, has made before
Judge Marean Of the supreme court Of
Brooklyn, so strong a plea for liberation
from the state hospital for the insane
ut Matteawan N. Y, that the Judge
mas declared him sane and committed
MIN 20 the warden OF the TOmbs 10
await trial for which he asked
bung, who says he has been sane for
the last four years, was produced In
court by DIR. II. II, Allison, medical
superintendent of the asylum, in an
swer TO q writ Of habeas corpus Judge
Marean had issued to lawyers who had
taken sufficient interest I'm Bung to in
stitute the proceedings in his behalf.
Bung became insane in 1884. He suf-
Tered from the delusion that a well
Known actress was trying to make
him marry her and was following him
IRON place TO place He was then "a
years old. Among Bungs friends was
druggist, whose name was NookIn
Bung became a victim OF the idea that
Nockin was In league with the actress
and shot him to death.
Bung was held responsible for the
murder and indicted, but n Jury pro-
nounced him insane. Since that time
he has been confined TO the asylum.
Bung now, after IA years, has APP
peared In court and presented such n
strong plea that the Judge ordered a
jury trial on the old indictment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
Creditors Rights Settled.

New York, April 2S.-Justice Fitzger.
aid, in the supreme court, has signed ar
order settling the rights Of the various
creditors for bankrupt brokerage
firm. The ruling viii be Of interest "a
stock exchanges throughout the coun-
try
The contest was between those credI-
tors who were members of the stock
exchange and as such said that they
were entitled 20 the pro rata amount
on their full claims in the distribution
OF the general assets Of the firm In ad-
dillon to what they received from the
proceeds from the sale of the firms
seat on the exchange, and those credi-
tors who were not members Of the ex-
change and declared that the amounts
received from the sale Of the seat
should be deducted from their claims
before they were proved to the az
signee.
Justice Fitzgerald decided that the
stock exchange creditors were entitled
to recover all they could on the full
claims from the general assets Of an as
signed firm, and In addition were en-
titled under the rules OF the exchange
to share In the proceeds OF the sale OF
the seat Of an assigned member, pro-
vlded that the total recovered by any
creditor from the two funds did not
exceed the total Of HIS claim. He fur
Their ruled that not only were members
entitled to share in the proceeds of the
sale Of a seat II they we're creditors
OF q member who had made an assign
ment, but that the firms Of which one
partner was member were entitled to
share in the proceeds OF the sale OF
the seat Of a member who was indebted
tothp firm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
GreetIngs 10 Pnlmn.

New York. April 49, President cleo
Palma was greeted at Holguin, Cuba
oy 5000 natives, says dispatch from
mat city TO the Tribune. Three bands
led the march to the city hall. Tho
presidents carriage was followed for
me two miles by the lmpetuous popu.
iace. Three pretty girls, carrying a
banner and wearing liberty caps, came
directly behind the American troops
winch acted as an escort. At the plaza.
where the government building Is sltu-
aleu. there were half a dozen more
bands. The square was beautifully dec.
GRATED and Illuminated, and pictures OF
the presldent-elect We're everywhere.
AS he approached all the bands played
ana one thousand school children sang
me Cuban hymns, keeping time with
American and Cuban flags.
Speeches by Mayor Ronda. Gen. Pal
ma and Senior Quesada followed these
exercises and then the Palma party
was entertained at an informal dinner.
Gen. Palma occupied al night the
same room I'm which % years age he
was a prisoner. The present city hi
was at that time the palace Of Gen.
Morales of the Spanish army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
DEAD COME TO LIFE.
Physicians Were Preparing 10 EN-.
balm Woman's Body.

New York, April 2S-Pronounced
dead by the family physician, certlh.
cate Of suicide by carbolic acid poison
ing given by the county physician, the
customary mourning crepe hung at the
front door and undertakers about to
embalm her body and prepare II for
cremation-.these were the conditions
when Mrs, Emelia Hummel, GO years
old, heaved a sigh breathed slightly
and partly turned over on her side at
her home in Newark.
Horrified by the sudden returning TO
life Of the woman, the undertaken and
his assistants hurredly left the house
Physicians were again summoned Al
though there previously had been every
indication Of death, they found that a
spark OF life had developed. The aged
woman's vitality was remarkable. She
fingered, unconscious, several hours
and then really died,
Mrs, Hummel, who was a large prop
erty holder In Newark, was a cripple
and for years had suffered much. FL
nally she drank the poison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
German Comment on Combine.

Berlin, April 23.--The long press dis
patch describing the exultatlon in New
York over the formation of the ship
ping combine Is commented upon here
gloomlly and with dismay. The Tages
zeitung asks the government TO inter-
fere In the matter because the COM
panies obtain subsidies on American
lines and the fast auxiliary cruisers OF
the transatlantic lines. The paper as
serts the policy OF the new combination
to be cheap freight rates from here to
the United States. and that the combf-
nation Is formed as an adjunct to the
American railways. mines and IRON
works. The steamship lines will event.
ually discriminate against German In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
CONFERENCE ON
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.

Washington, April 22-The question
Of reciprocity with Cuba formed the
subject OF an important preliminary
conference or the part of the majority
OF the Republican senators today. The
conference was held in the room OF
the senate committee on finance some
time after the adjournment Of the sem
ate. In the main the senators invited
TO participate were those friendly to
reciprocity legislation, but some Of
those representing the opposition were
present. The result Of the meeting
may be summed up as follows:
There will be an early meeting OF
the senate committee on relations
with Cuba, TO take up the question on
the basis OF the house bill. which is
now before that committee. The Re-
publican members Of the committee
VIII act together in formulating sub
stitute for the house bill. and none OF
them are to cooperate with the Demo-
cratic members OF the committee; the
bill thus agreed upon by the Republl-
can members TO be submitted to a Re-
publican caucus OF the senate and
made party measure.
With the exception Of Senator Spoon
er all the Republican members Of the
Cuban committee attended today's
meeting. and II is understood facility
or openly gave their adherence to the
program. The leaders OF the move
ment express confidence that II will be
possible to report bill from the com.
mittee, and say their confidence also
extends 10 the point Of the passage OF
the bill by the senate.
The Democratic senator's also were
more or less engaged today with the
sugar question. but their conferences
were all held on the floor OF the senate
and the Democratic cloakrooms and
none Of them was so formal or so we'll
attended as the Republican conference.
The Democratic consultation generally
had reference TO Senator Tellers reso-
luton providing for an Inquiry as to
the holdings OF the present stock OF
sugar, ana there was at one time a
practical assurance that sufficient votes
could be secured 70 pass the resolu- |
ton. II would seem probable. however.
that the result Of the Republican con-
ference may change the situation In
that respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23

Last fall they instructed him to pro-
long the war in order TO force the Unit
ed States to legisate for their indepen-
dence; at least they believed they would
gain that In a political way by prolong-
ing the war.
Under the instructions OF the junta,
Malvar has remained out and has car
ried on the war Now they have
changed tactics and want the war to
cease, but they are unwilling to append
their signatures to paper which will
convince Malvar Of their sincerity.
Since Lukban has been captured, a
captain. lieutenant l40 bolomen, about
20 riflemen, one iron cannon and q RI
fles have been surrendered to Capt.
Bell at Laguna, which is on the north
end OF Samar."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23

use any appropriate equivalent which
the senator from Massachusetts, may
suggest" (Laughter).
Atter Mr.. Teller had said there was
nothing much more dlscourtoous TO a
senator than for an entire body of sen.
ators representing one side OF tho
chamber TO leave the chamber while
,hat senator was speaking, Mr.. Raw.
ms continued his remarks for brief
time and then, desiring TO conclude his
speech tomorrow, the senate at 4:2O
?. m. Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
shipping Combine Condemned.

London, April 23--The Standard in
an editorial protests loudly against the
shipping combine. While regretting
that the Americans are out-distancing
the British IN Industrial competition,
the paper says:
SO long as American enterprise is
limited TO what our laws and customs
regard as legitimate Industry and so
long as American capital Is employed
In undertakings Of public utility in
Great Britain we have no occasion for
apprehension. But the shipping COM
bIne is quite another matter and con-
Germs the public safety"
Then the Standard demands guaran-
tees that British subsidized steamers
shall not be transferred TO the Amerl-
can flag and urges parliament TO see
that the proposed arrangements do not
exceed the limits of legitimate enter
prise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
A Startling Death Record.

Flora, Ind, April GA startling
death record is reported In the families
OF Homer Seinn and John MeCloskey,
two prominent families near the city.
In the last % months, % deaths have
occurred in these families, an average
OF one a month for nearly two years.
The Seinns and McCloskeys are close
~ related and the diseases which car
ried them off were smallpox, typhoid
fever and heart failure, The last TO
succumb was Homer Selnn, aged 50,
who has Just died Of heart failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
Water Color Exhibit.

Chicago, April 23-The fourteenth
annual exhibition of water colors, pas
tels and miniatures by contemporary
American artists has opened at the art
institute,
Tho collection contains 5SI original
works, including Az water colors, IS
pastels and q miniatures. OF these
10 were selected ia New York and
elsewhere and SOS were chosen by juries
OF the artists in FIVE cities as follows;
Philadelphia, IS; New York, So; Boston,
"a Cincinnati, IL; Chicago, 1885.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
Gov. Murphy of Arizona win Resign

Los Angeles, Cal. April PA special
to the Express from Phoenix. Arlz..
says:
Gov. Murphy announces In his paper
this morning that he will resign Al
exander o. Brodle, lieutenant colonel
OF Rooseyelts rough riders. will sue
coed him. having already been named
by President Roosevelt 20 take the
place upon the expiration OF Murphys
term.
The decision. which Is expected today
In the case OF Gov. Murphy's auditor,
who has been on trial on a charge Of
misappropriating funds Is believed to
have influenced the governors an
nounceinent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
AFTER WATER
Short line Engineer Locating Springs
On bennington Cut.On.

Center, Tooele County. April 2o.-M
NJ. Murtaugh, assistant engineer OF the
Oregon Short Line was In this locality
yesterday In search OF water for the
Harrington cutoff: a station. stock
yards and necessary buildings will be
erected about 81 miles east OF the
Faust ranch and win be known as
Faust Station. and Is on the old Over
land Route.
The Utah Construction company has
purchased a Wltte gasoline pumping
outfit and three miles Of pipe TO sup
ply their grading camp at Duramis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
DIR. Henry Morton Operated on.

New York, April 2S-Dr. Henry Nor
ton, president of the Stevens Institute
OF Technology in Ioboken, has just UNI
dergone q dangerous surgical operation
at a private hospital In this city, the
nature OF which was not made known.
The surgeons state, however that 1t
was entirely successful and predict the
speedy recovery OF Dr. Morton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
Fire In an Ohio Village.

wigsville, Ohio, April pa fire that
originated in the office Of DR.. John
Hunter, destroyed half dozen resi-
deces and small stores here last even
ing, entailing a loss Of $4,000. The
insurance is said 10 be small The VII
lage had no fire protection. The post
office and the court house were des-
troyed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
Plumbers, Gin 20 Carnegie.

New York, April 29--The honorary
freedom OF the Plumbers company, an
ancient. guild OF the city OF London. Is
20 be conferred on Andrew Carnegie at
the Guildhall. May IL, IN recognition
OF the munihcence Of his educational
gifts says a London dispatch to the
American and Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
Thos, Moneys Body Recovered.

Helena. Mont, April 2i-state Mine
Inspector John Byrne received a tele-
gram today from the superintendent Of
Granite Bl-metalic mine at philips
burg, that the body OF Thomas Mooney,
who was caught In fall OF rock last
Friday. was recovered at 5 o'clock this
morning. The imprisoned man was
alive for nearly a day after the acct
dent and conversed with shifts OF men
who worked heroically in loose ground
TO save him. Mooney was crushed TO
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
Girl Laughs Herself 20 Death.

Louisville, Ky, April 23.-Miss Cath
crime Maude Rice, pretty girl, laughed
herself to death. She was visiting some
friends when one of them told funny
story. The physicians said lesion Of
the brain was produced by her laughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23

dustries, says tine Tages zeitung. One
note In the widespread newspaper com
ment on this project is that Of injured
pride, In that the twO greatest steam
ship liens OF the world, built up by gen.
ius and capital, should pass under
American control. The Stats Zeitung,
discussing W. H. Stead's idea for the
Americanizatlon OF the world, defines
Americanism as an inoessant, exclusive
and reckless striving for wealth, The
paper expresses its dread Of the ma
terlalizatlon Of German society II the
American view Of life prevails 1t con-
cludes half page of moralizlng with
the words
Germany is without antlpathy to the
United States, 1t may learn something
from American technical progress, but
It does not need TO be Americanized,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
Concentrating sbakespeare's Birth

New York, April 22.--stratford- on-
Avon Is celebrating the occasion Of the
festival commemorative of Shakes
peare's birth with such thoroughgoing
enthusiasm that II almost amounts TO
an orgie, says a London dispatch to the
Herald. The celebration began week
and a half ago and the festival is not
going to end for another week and q
half. The chief feature OF the ceehra-
ton Is the usual elaborate series OF
shakespearean performances. These
take place nightly In the theater, which
Is In part memorial building and is
placed so prettily in the meadows by
the river side.
Romeo and Juliet" Twelfth Night"
Henry l." King Lear" "Othelio"
and Hamlet" have been given 80 far
The elimination comes today, the date
Of the great poets birth, when Miss
Ellen Terry will assist in playing
Katherine in a revival Of Henry VIII"
Stratford is full Of pilgrims from every
where. The majority of them are Eng
fish, but there are many Americans, as
well as representatives of Germany,
and other lands, q cosmopolitan crowd
Of scholars, not seeking excitement, but
finding the deepest satisfaction in the
quiet enjoyment Of their worthy study
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-12-19
ProminentS Speakers Comma.

The National Anti-Saloon League will
send the following speakers to Vermont
after the holidays:
President of the National League.
Luther b. Wilson, NJ. d. d. D., of Wash
iDgton; the Hon. S. +. Nicholson, secre-
tary, of Baltimore; Howard II. Russell,
d. D., LII. D., superintendent, Wash
ington; f. G.. Dinwiddie, d. D., legisa-
tive superintendent, Washington, to-
gether with Superintendent II. A. Tuck
er, ID. D., of Pennsylvania, Superin.
tenpent II. II. Spooner, of Connecticut,
Superintendent Tanning, of Massachu-
sets, District Superintendent Tope, of
New York, the Rev. ID. n. Beach, d. d..
of Cambridge, Mass, Superintendent
Christie Of Rhode Island, Mrs. Leonora
Lake. of Missouri Catholic and others
1t is hoped also to secure the services OF
DR.. Geoege II. Stewart, of Tennessee
who is one of the strongest speakers OF
the temperance platform today. These
speakers will come to Vermont with one
message practically, and that the testi
mony against the licensed saloon where
they come in contact with it in thei
respective states.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-12-19

After three successful years at horse
racing j. Edward Bailey of Montpelier
has concluded to give up the business
and has sold portion Of his string of
racers. +. L. Knott, } Ill Ii, was sold
Friday to +. A. Sunderlin of Lebanon,
y. H., who has been his driver during
Mr.. Bailey's ownership of three years.
In this time Mr.. Sunderlin has brought
the horse from obscurity to renOwn by
careful and skilled training, and his
many friends among horsemen will be
glad to know that Knott is to remain
under his care. Other horses owned
and raced by Mr.. Bailey in the past are
The Governess. Is ii; Mag, , 81 | 4
and Susan, , ;23 ii. The latter was sole
at the recent Fasig Upton sale in New
York. Athol, Mass, to parties who viii
race her over the ice this winter. Mag
has been shipped to Montpelier fron
Lebanon to be used rs a family driver
and The Governess is still at Lebanon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-12-19

John A. Ostenberg of Westminster
Station, VT. has assigned to f. NJ. Gill
bert of Walpole, n. H., his rights in two
different patents for an explosive engiue.
There is much Indignation at White
River junction because Romano A.
Spafford was not re-appointed deputy
sheriff, by Sheriff Jones, of Royalton.
A petition in bankruptcy has been filed
by Otis j. Goss, of Richford. His labil-
tiles are S657 go and his assets S2,235. of
which 81 $50 are claimed exempt.
The government got a net revenue of
81 5000 out of the Bristol postoflice for
the year ending June 30, 1902. The
total receipts were 81, 5000.
Il. r. Thrall. of Poutney, shot and
killed in his hen house a wild cat that
measured two feet eight inches in
length.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry s. Wheelock, Of
Chester, celebrated their golden wedding
December >. They have six children all
| living.
Two boys. William and Mike Murphy
of Sharon, II and lG years, are In Wood
stock Jail charged with stealing few
eggs.
The number of books loaned from
the Poultney public library in October
was S92 and for November | .l23.
j. T. Meanwhile, a railroad employee
of Rutland, is bankrupt. with liabilities
of S406.70 and assets of 81, l79 30.
Nettie Call, of Burlington, was ar
rested last week for receiving stolen
property, a valuable diamond ring.
There is a prospect the Rutland city
hospital will be closed as it does not pay
expenses and is $1,000. in debt
Representative lIaskins has introduced
a bin in Congress granting an increase
of pension to Ellen F. Clark.
Mary Burnham, '03, of Rutland. has
been chosen as editor of the Phi Kappa
Psi society of Smith college.
Lewis Columbe of Randolph, -, was
killed December 10 by load of logs
tipping over on him.
Daniel c. Barber, one of the Oldest
and most respected citizens of Burling-
ton, died December II aged 81.
Oliver Gibson died at the Soldiers
Home last week. lie was in the wal
with Spain.
The blacksmith's shop of f. f. Boom
hawer at Morrisville was burned last
week.
The new steel bridge on the Canadian
Pacific Ry. at Richford is completed.
The Bristol board of trade is to have
banquet and smoke talk January I.
Mrs. A. II. Morehouse of Barre wa!
found dead in bed December 10.
The farm buildings of j. 7. Hill il
Gilmore were burned Dee. 10.
DR.. O. IL. Allard, of Burlington, ha
been placed In a sanitarium.
Spencer Taylor, of Chester, is 16, ant
in feeble health.
cara Smith, of Morristown, is dead
, aged 10.
Barre has a coal famine