davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22

$500; hence he asks that a partial dis
tribution be made also that 5000 be
distributed 10 each Of the children;
that $500 be distributed among the chill
dren OF Lydia Snow PIERCE deceased;
that $3.50 be paid to Snow & Bowman,
attorneys for the estate, and $500 be
paid to the administrator Of the estate.
VALUE OF ELLERBECK ESTATE.
p w Madsen and Elias A. Smith,
appraisers of the estate Of Brigham NJ.
Ellerbeck, deceased have filed their
report with the probate court showing
that the estate Is valued at $42, 294.3s,
$3.50 of which Is real estate and the
balance, SSS,9443S. is personal property,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22

nurse. So he was taken temporarily TO
the detention hospital on the city hall
square where he spent Sunday and
Monday. The parents finally consented
to take him 10 their home on Pacific
avenue between Twenty.eighth and
Twenty-ninth streets, whore they had
fitted up a room apart from the rest Of
the house. After thinking the matter
over for a few moments the health off,
cials decided Il was as good a thing
as could be done under the circum-
stances, and so the young man, whose
case has developed into very severe
one, is now al the family home on Pa
ciflc avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
Leopold Responds TO Petition.

Brussels. April 22.-King Leopold has
responded TO the petition OF the cham
Der Of commerce, asking for his inter
ventlon I'm the present crisis. In con-
ciliatOry but non-commital manner In
timating that the government is care
fully considering the situation and can
be depended upon 10 Loyalty maintain
the constitution and fulfil It's duty by
adopting the policy which Il deems most
useful for the well being and tranquil
ltv OF the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
americans
Fight he Mo1os
maze IUo Engagements win Them in binaanao in Tsenf-
jour HoHtS-AHackeaa Tueniy.seuenh Lnfanhp Wafer
Panly- Moro Villages Ply Red Flag Meaning They
WI Fight 10 Ae UHesnosf.

Manila April 22.--Two engagements
nave been fought between the Amerl.
can troops and the Moros Of the island
oil Minadnao during the last "a hours.
Moore, Of the Twenty-seyenth infantry.
"hiIe out with small party hunting
Tor water was fired upon at long
range COL Frank Baldwin, with bat
'aiioh OF troops, and a mountain gun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22

went to the assistance Of Moore's par
ty and drove Oft the Moros, who lost
seven men. The firing was at LOO
yards.
The Moro villages were flying red
tagc, meaning that they intended to
fight TO the utterniost.
Later Sultan Pualo and force OF ma
tives attempted 20 re-occupy the ground
gained by the Americans, but the Moros
were forclbly dispersed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
C1usade Against
County Saloons.
Complaints Filed Justice cacSlhAans Coua al Sdussay
Today Charging FTue Persons win ViOiahnsh the Sun
day Closing Lao : Papers Served BY Deputy ShesFt
c'GauSS- Regard fos Sabbath QHia

saloons Of that place. Deputy Sheriff
Mauss made the arrests and the pre-
llminary hearing viii come or before
Justice Mcmillan at the earliest posi-
bic time
IL is understood that there has been
an utter disregard Of Sunday quiet of
late on the pdrt of number Of resorts
at Murray. on that account the officers
have determined to make an example
OF some of the most fragrant yiolators.
Complaints have also come from other
sections OF the county and further ar
rests may be expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
Cen. Jenrics Assumes Command.

Panama, Colombia. April 22.-Gen.
Jenries who was recently appointed
commander Of the government fleet. as
sumed that post on Sunday. Percy NJ.
DeLeon, former United states consul
general AT GuayaQull, Ecuador, sails
FOR New York on the steamer Orizaba
from Colon today. lie takes with him
n collection Of birds and animals for
the national geological park at Wash
ington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
Heavy Storm In Clayton, n. NJ.

Clayton, n, NJ. April pa very
severe storm prevailed here yesterday
all day, and all business was sus-
pended Chimneys and porches were
blown down and skylIghts broken, The
Spanish Methodist church, a large
frame structure, was completely de-
molished. together with another frame
building which stood near II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
Fire Follows Earthquake.

Guatemala City, Guatemala, Monday
April 21-The details which are being
received here Of the result Of the earth
quake shocks. which were general
throughout Guatemala Friday. satur-
day and Sunday, show that Sol0la, Ma
huala, Amatitlan. Santa Lucia and San
Juan We're badly damaged. and that
Queseltenango was partly obllterated
and fire added to the horrors at the
last named place. Two hundred per
sons were killed, mostly women, and
many people were injured
At the capital three churches were
slightly damaged. The government Is
relieving the sufferers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22

The county officials have commenced
a crusade against the saloonkeepers Of
the county, who violate the Sunday
liquor law. Complaints were filed in
Justice McMlllan's court at Murray to-
day charging Belle Fitzgerald, John
Doe Nelson, Richard Roe Nelson, Fred
Carlson and Thomas j. Birch with SELL
ing intoxicating liquors on Sunday, The
parties are engaged In business in Muir
ray representing three Of the leading
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
Neutrality Was
Not Violated.
2uch Conclusion Reached by President Regarding Ill
hdaed British Camp al ChaLnehe after Considering
Report Of COL Crotcder on His Investigation No Was-

he had seen OF II, there was not sufll-
cient evidence to show past or present
violation of neutrality and consequent
ly there ~ no warrant for interven-
tion. Col Crowder will make some add
diuons to his report during the after
noon and tonight he viii go over the
matter very thoroughly with the presl-
dent and the attorney general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
Burglar Gets into smallpox House

New York, April PA burglar in
Jersey City has caused much amuse-
ment by breaking into a house har-
boring a smallpox patient He gave
his name as James Cotter. Entrance
was effected through the basement and
Cotter was leisurely proving about
when the daughter Of the smallpox VIC
tim heard him and attracted an officer
by screaming Cotter VIII be strictly
quarantned for q days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
Prof Hall of stanford Resigns.

Stanford University Cal, April o.
Prof. James Parker Hall associate pro.
fessor Of law. has rendered his resigna
ton to the trustees. From here Prof
Hall win go 10 Chicago university
where he will hold full professorshir
In the new department Of law that will
be opened there next October
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
Twins Perish in Fire.

Des Moines, Iowa, April 22.-The
three year-old twin children OF NJ
Shields. residing at Bear Grove. Dali
las county. were found I'm the debris re-
sulting from fire that consumed a
barn last evening The fire originated
IN a pile OF rubbish and communicated
10 the barn. Unknown 70 the parents,
the children were playing inside the
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
Cboate viii Give a Function.

New York, April 22.-Ambassador
Choate will give his FIRST large function
OF the season next Monday evening,
cables the London correspondent Of the
Herald.
This will be a dinner at Mr. Choate's
residence, at Carlton house terrace, for
forty guests.
To the reception afterward nearly o.
900 invitations are being sent out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22

washington, April 22.-rhe report OF
i crowder. who investigated the
,nment Of horses and mules to South
|,-lca from the port OF Chalmette, was
hafore the cabinet today by the
|,.ldenf While the report Is incom-
- II developed that the conclusion
cached by the pr sident from what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
DEAD WON1AN'SESTATE
Mysterious Message Comes from France Regarding Properly
Of AntioRete Schauffeen Who Died in Salt
Lake in December, 1900.

Ike in December 1900.

A cablegram has been received by
County Clerk James from Dion,
France, may De the means OF some
interesting matters being disclosed In
connection with the estate Of Antion-
cite schauffelen, deceased, who died in
this city In December. 1900. leaving an
estate Of considerable value, The ca
blegram Is supposed TO be signed BY
Marie Perdrix, one Of the heirs TO the
Schauffelen estate. who was reported
TO be dead The estate was closed up
IN January and MIS- Perdrix Zen heir
to s2,5sS in cash and some iewelry.
Twomey and Twomey. the attorneys
for the executrix. sent notices to all the
heirs about ~ In number. and received
replies from all but Mrs. pevdrix. and
they were advised that she was dead.
The cablegram from Mrs. Perdrix 10
Mr. James IL as follows: Il have re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
Big Coal Deal Clnsed.

Wheeling, W. Va, April &c Troll
& Sons OF st. Clairsvile Belmont coun-
", Ohio, have closed the biggest coal
deal ever made in eastern Ohio, when
they sold five working mines and $500
acres of the best coal land In Belmont
county. to Capt Alfred Hindes OF
Pittsburg and Thomas X. Maher Of
Philadelphia for S,S50O0v The land IL
trayersed by four railroads, two
branches of the Baltimore & Ohio, the
c. l.. & W. and the w. 4 /. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
Made Mandarin OF Mindano.

New York. April 22-According TO
private adyices received at Newark,
n. j., Frank w. Redding Of that city
has been made mandarin by the sui
tan Of Alindanao. Redding formerly was
member Of the Aston battery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
Arres,ed for Al,empted AbduclIon

Vienna, April S2.-Leon Stein was ar
rested here on Information from the
New York police, charged with at
tempting TO abduct Viennese girl
Stein formerly lived In New York
where he married a Miss Ulrick two
years ago and subsequently deserted
her,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
Bimberg Freed from His Debts.

New York, April 22.-"Bim the But
ton Man. as Meyer r. Bimberg Is
Familiarity known in political circles
who. some time since. filed a petition
f.. bankruptcy. has been freed OF his
debts. The amount was not large,
Rhnterg was. for many years, well
known, character at political conyen-
lions, state and national.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22

Some romance and mystery we're
wrapped around the wedding OF Miss
r. Barney Tilghman last July 10 the
MARQUIS Eugene Lucien de La Rozlere,
which gave rise to much gossip at the
time.
Miss Tilghman was married under
circumstances OF great secrecy az the
REGISTRARS office at Westminster to the
marquis after voluminous documents
had been prepared. A second cere-
mony was performed in Paris to COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
TELEPHONE DUETS.
Montana Man Writes Enthusiastically
OF the One on Saturday Night.

The Salt Lake musician who played
a French horn Saturday night over
the telephone wires into Montana, 10
a plano accompaniment played IN Hele-
ne, received a letter today from the
accompanist. A. l. Reeves, Of Helena,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
SAN FRANCISCO
IS STILL TIED UP

san Francisco. April 22-The tie-up OF
the street car system today is as COM
rlete as I, was on Sunday and Monday
Not passenger car is running. only
tho mail cars being In operation. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
British Troops All Ready.

Cairo, Egypt. April 22.-Britsh troops
are held in readiness to proceed to the
Soudan, owing TO the fact that trouble
Is threatening In that part Of Egypt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
Damage by London Fire.

London, April 22-The damage done
by the FIRE last night In the Barbarian
district OF the city Is roughly ostlmat-
cd al e2,0O0. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
MarouIse Ro1icre Has Twins.

New York. April 22-The Marquse
Charles de La Rozlere. nee Tilghman,
has given birth 20 twin boys, says a
Herald dispatch from Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22

Philadelphia. April 22.-The hot wave
which is prevailing In the west Is
making itself felt here today. AT II
o'clock this morning the thermometer
registered CO degrees. Yesterdays max
imum temperature was Y, and there Is
prospect Of this record being exceeded
today. The forecast for tomorrow indl-
Gates still warmer weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22

Calculates In Salt Lake city and is
suburbs more extensively than any
other paper published, IL isalso read
Sunday reading In thousands OF hrm -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
HOW TO FALL SLOWLY.

ID EOPLE WHO DESIRE TO fall down
L elevator shafts will find it an ex-
hiIarating experience. but there are
certain precautions which 1t would be
we'll to observe unless suicide is the
object. a man fell six stories down a
shaft in New York a few weeks ago
and alighted on top of the cage. His
fellows ran TO pick up his mangled
form. but the unfortunate Indignantly
refused assistance of any kind He
said he couldn't afford to lose any time
from His work.
writer in the American Maehinist
explains how it was possible for this
man to fall six stories without being
injured. He was standing at an open
ing on the tenth floor. and the suction
of the elevator in passing drew him
after ii. He overlook the cage at the
fourth floor. an actual distance of
seventy-two feet.
For time the elevator went faster
than he did and the distance between
them increased. His velocity. however,
kept on increasing. while that of the
elevator did not Presently he was
going as fast as the elevator, and then
faster. and. with his velocity constantly
increasing he soon overlook the eIe-
vator. which. in the meantime. had
fallen six stories from the point where
it passed him. The force with which
he struck the elevator was obviously
that due TO the velocity destroyed by
the elevator-that is, to the difference
in the Velocities at the moment he
reached it--and it is easy TO show
roughly what this was. and. calculating
back from this. TO show the height of his
virtual fah-that is. the height from
which had he fallen upon a stationary
surface. the results as regards injury
TO himself would have been the same
rs in the actual case. and the result
is rather surprising. For this purpose
nothing more than a knowledge of the
laws Of falling bodies is necessary
II is assumed that the distance be-
tween joints was twelve feet and that
the falling man Travelled seventy-twC
feet. The writer calculates that his
velocity when he struck the elevator
was 6S.1 feet per second and that n,
took 21I seconds to fan this distance
The car had descended the same dis
lance in the same time, but its rate OF
descent was uniform. while the mar
was going faster as he fell farther.
The velocity Of the car was 3aI feel
per second and of the man Ss.1 feet per
second The effective velocity of the
man when he struck the car was
therefore, the difference. between ss.1
and s4.1, or thirty-four feet per second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
SALT LAKES OPPORTUNITY.

n A LITTLE OVER TWO WEEKS
L salt Lake City viii have as its guests
by far the largest crowd it ever enter
tanned They will represent almost
every. city of Importance In the coun-
try. and upon their reception will de-
pend Salt Lakes reputation as a con-
vention city for at least a generation
TO come
The local lodge Of Elks is doing an
immense amount OF work in prepara-
ton fer this gathering. at sacrifice
OF time and money to the individual
members that can hardly be estimated.
With all their energy and money. they
must have the cooperation of every
pubNic-spirited citizen TO entertain the
city's guests properly. The Herald has
already bespoken liberal contributions
To- the Elks' exchequer. and il takes
this occasion to repeat the call.
Every cent given by the citizens goes
for a public cause; not one cent is for
the benefit of the Elks' organization.
All the money given to promote the
success Of the occasion is a practical.
business investment that viii bring di-
rect cash returns.
salt bake has never had such an op-
pOrtunity To make itself known to the
country at large as a city of rare at
fractions and unlimited hospitality. 1t
wiz never have another such oppor-
tunity if il fails to rise to the demands
of this one
The Herald believes that the business
men and the public generally are awake
10 the Importance of this event and
viii give handsomely when the situa-
ton comes home to them. Committees
are now in the field for funds. and when
tine Elks call on you. don't try to figure
how little you can afford, but how
much; then. in the vernacular, dig '
and dig in 2 hurry,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
THE POOR INDIAN AGAIN.

THE HERALD mas received some
more literature from that highly
patriotic organization. the Indian
Rights Association OF Philadelphia. OF
course. people who live in Philadelphia
know ali about the manner in which
the dewn-trodden Indian is being treat
ed. They know that he is being robbed
in the most constituencies style and
that he is the incarnation of injured
innocence
The Philadelphia association is par
ticularly strenuous just now in object
ing to the policy of dividing up The
lands OF the Indians. giving them all
they need for themselves and in turn
ing over the balance TO white settlers
for a fair compensation. We are not
ready to believe says the society,
that the American people viii sane
ton policy of confiscation and injus-
tice toward the Indian race Yet there
is need Of arousing the public con
science TO the danger that threatens"
In spite of the gloomy view taken by
the Phfladelphians, The Herald cannot
see that the Indians are in any very
grave danger of losing their property
without sufficient recompense. AS a
matter of fact, the majority of the In
dian tribes are far better off financial
" than the average American house
holder. If the government has been at
fault at all in its treatment of the
wards of the nation" the fault has
been on the side of liberality.
Under the system of free ratiOns,
money for grazing leases. mineral
leases and the sale of lands, large
funds have been created for the special
use and benefit of the Indians in no
instance. have they been improperly de-
prived of their property. Today much
of the finest agricultural land in the
entire west is held by the Indians. And
in nearly every instance such land is
almost absolutely unproductive.
The Indian is not a farmer. he is a
pensioner. The latter is his trade and
he works overtime at it. With rare ex-
ceptions, Indians are lazy, shiftless and
unclean. They are hardly to be blamed
! for ii. either. for the government has
rather encouraged their indisposition 10
any kind of labor. If the red man were
compelled to shift more for himself he
would be better off mentally. physical
ly and morally. Senator Plat of Con-
necticut states the case well when he
says:
In regard TO that subject, there s a
sentiment in the country which holds
amongst philanthropists and humani-
| tarians that we ought to pay the IN
/ y,
present time. upon the idea that it be-
/ longs to them. l do not share in thai
! idea. think that when we make ar
! Indian tribe rich we delay its civiliza-
! ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29

a calculation shows that the height
which would give this velocity in fall
ing 10 a stationary surface is 17.9 feet
The Machinist concludes:
That is TO say, the fall. measured by
its violence, was not from a height OF
seventy-tvo feet, but from 17-9 feet.
1t would probably be hard TO convince
the man that he really fell less than
eighteen feet, and If told so he would
probably say that he knows better and
with a knowledge that is superior &c
mere 'figgers'; but appearances are
sometimes deceptive. and this is a case
of that kind"
The moral OF all this is that when
you start to fan down an elevator
shaft, be sure cage is just ahead OF
YOU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
CHAIRMAN ssARRUM.

THE DEMOCRATIC county commit
tee Is entitled to congratulations
for selecting Noble Warrum. jr, as
chairman. No better choice could pos
sibiy have been made. Mr.. Warrum
is not only a capable. intelligent and
highly esteemed citizen. but he is an
earnest Democrat. He halls from In
diana, where the game of politics is
strenuous and where only the fittest
survive the conflict. All his life Mr.
Warrum has been fighting the battles
of his party.
He is known throughout the state.
but he is particularly we'll known in
Cache and Salt Lake counties: No man
who could have been selected is in
better position to command the con-
fideuce of both leaders and rank and
file. Mr.. Warrum has recently held no
political position, other than that of
secretary of the state senate. a place
he filed with distinguished ability.
The Herald believes ne will accom-
piish much toward placing the party
in shape to win the battle in Salt Lake
county next fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29

On behalf of all the citizens of Salt
Lake. The Herald extends a hearty
greeting and the right hand of fellow
ship to the Missouri editors who are
lin our midst today. People from
Missouri always want to be showed. -
and we are willing to do the showing.
We have so many things here to inter
est and entertain you that we won't
try to catalogue them now. The Her
aid will say. though, that every MEM
Der of the Missouri party is welcome
to a bath in our lake to a look at our
tabernacle and our temple, and to
every other good thing he can get to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
The Snail.
New York TribuneD


The popularity of the snail as al article
of food Is not confined TO Paris but ex-
tends throughout southern EuroDe ana
some parts of Africa Dr. E,dra-d a
French writer. in a pamphlet saws that
81 COO pounds of snails are sent Gaiiv 10
Paris from the gardens at Potion. Bur
gundy, Champagne and Provence Those
reared in gardens are fed on aromatic
hcrbs to improve their flavor. Their mar
ket price is from francs 81 confines 20
8 francs % centimes a hundred while
those from the hedges. woods and forests
bring only francs TO , francs 80 confines
The proprietor Of one SnaiIery in the vi
entity or DijOu nets over 1000 francs an
nualiy. The snail is reared and fartenssf
with great care in some cantons of Svrifz-
erland as an article Of luxury and is ex-
Sr-ted in a picked state. 1t is also carer,
as a relish and nutritious article of food
in Austria. Spain. Italy and in some seq
tons of the United States The Asian
tees and other African tribes smoke thAr,,
and eat them daily food all tbs. wear
around In Algeria in the markets
large heaps of snails are sold By the hush
81 and the hundred as an article of food
Vendors hawk them in the streets of
Cairo In modern Rome fresh gathered
snails arc hawked by women from door
to door.