davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
ALLEGED BRlBER RETURNS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
that come to Philadelphia for few
days. I came here and now I find my
self under arrest. That's all there is
to it,
The accused man was dressed in a
dark blue suit. He carried considerable
baggage, and the labels on 1t indicated
that he had been in Naples, Paris, Lon
don, Berlin, Dublin and Killarney.
New York, Nov. 2S.-Charles F. Kelly,
former speaker of the house of delega ties
of st. Louis, arrived here to-day on
the steamship Celtic. On the same
ship were William Ratigan, a st. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The usual services at 1890 a. m. and
7:S0 p. m. will be observed tomorrow
at the Zion German Lutheran church,
corner Davenport avenue and Ward
street. The pastor, Rev. Frederick A.
Ottmann, will preach at both service.
The choir will sing and Organist Dress
Ter will preside at the organ. Seats are
free. Germans are especially invited to
attend all the services.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
,Tohn EsilIon Much Better.

Chicago, Nov. 25,-John Dillon, the
Irish parliamentary leader, has practic-
ally recovered from his illness. The
authorities at Mercy hospital. where he
has been under treatment said tonight
that he probably will leave there Sun
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
ADULT BIBLE CLASS AT CHURCH
REDEEMER.

Tomorrow will be quite an INTEREST,"
ing session of the adult class at Church
of Redeemer. Rev. T. B. Wilson will
speak upon the subject Of City Mis-
sions." No doubt there will be a large
attendance. All are invited, strangers
included, both ladies and men. The ex-
ercises will occur in the lecture room Of
Church of Redeemer directly after
morning services. The class is under
the direct charge of M. C. Sweeney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

Detective McGrath went to New York
last evening with requisition papers for
the two colored burglars he captured
there, and expects to bring them to this
city to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
NEWS FROM The CHURCHES
CONTINUED from Second Page)
AT UNITED CHURCH.

AT UNITED CHURCH.
The regular Sunday services will be
held tomorrow at the United church.
The pastor, Rev. A J. Haynes, will
preach at the morning service at 1880
in the church. The services in the
chapel, 3O2 Temple street, are Sunday
school at II NJ, and Christian Endeavor
service at $3.50 p. m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
ENLIST.
Services Of First Church of Christ,
Scientist, are held 156 Orange street,
Sunday at II a. n.
First reader-Rey. Severen E. Simon
sen, C. S. B.
Second reader-Mrs. Mary E Simon
sen, C. S. 3.
Subject: ''God the Only Cause and
Creation
Golden text: II am the Lord that
maketh all things that stretcheth forth
the heavens alone; that spreadeth
aboard the earth by myself" Isaiah
A, "a.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at s o'clock. Cordial welcome to
all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
The regular evening service Of this
church will occur at 1880 o'clock.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. George
H. Ferris, as usual. Strangers are cor
daily invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-20
PROFESSOR KlEHLE SET RIGHT.

+ OMMENTING or a PAPER read
- before the National Educational
association at Chicago by Professor D.
L. Kichle Of the University Of Mime
sofa some weeks ago. The Herald un-
Willingly did Professor Kiehle an in
justice. Published quotations from his
paper gave support TO the belief that
the Minnesota man did not like TO see
~ omen competing with men Tor places
in the business world. We did not ia
tenl to convey any such impression. as
an examination Of the complete text OF
his paper shows.
What Professor Kiehle I'd argue Or
was more thorough education Of
women for motherhood and home au-
ties lie said That the S, hooling Of the
present day along these lines is sadly
neglected. ract in which all VIII
heartily concur. The professor does
NOT object to the business woman. but
he does object. and rightly. to educat-
ms women for business and profess
sional life only. He very apuy says:
Il do not hesitate to affirm, if the
subject is 10 be estimated from the
standpoint Of science and education,
shat there is as much intelligence and
good Judgment required in applying
science 10 the care Of home and it's
children as TO The care of the stock on
the farm; and that it COMFORTS with the
dignity of any educational institution TO
apply the principles Of chemistry 10
the making Of wholesome bread for the
maintenance Of health as TO the mixing
OF drugs for its restoration when lost
through ignorance of the laws Of
health
Professor Kiehle thinks It is high
time 20 begin education along tn
o. bome-making. II is unfair to the
woman TO ask her 20 take up the duties
OF a household without proper con-
ception as 20 what those duties are
she should know something about the
preparation of food. about hygienic
housekeeping, about the care of chill
dIen II the schools and the colleges
OF the country would devote more time
II these bfGnches, he believes the result
would be highly beneficial TO the ma
tiol
He aides tha- education has for its
aisn a preparation for a life of homer
and comfort in every walk of life. It
is to furnish our youth with culture of
mind ana heart that viii make them
noble men and women, and with the
necessary skin of hand that viii make
hCme a place or refinement and health,
ana the shop place Of intelligent and
reWanerauFe INDUSTRY"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-20
The Reason for IT

Why do men flock after the widows o.
Because" explained the sweet Young
thing not without a touch Of bitterness.
the average man lacks confidence in his
own Judgment. and in the ease OF "a widow
he feels that he Is merely backing the
judgment Of another man"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-20
THE RARE BLACK FOX.
Whose Skin the Hunters of the Yu-
kon All Seek.
CPhiladelphia Rec0rd.)

tBNlldGelDnld EeEDl0-l
The hunters and trappers Of the Tu-
kon start out in September for their
long winter stay in the snowy woods
and along the frozen rivers and
streams. They shoot or trap bears,
beavers. offers. minks, martens. foxes,
wolves and wolverines, and the man
that secures a good store of the furs of
any of these anima Is is well paid for
his winters work. But the skin that
all want. and few get, is that of the
rare black fox, of which not more than
half a dozen or so are secured in a
season. It is a prize worth striving for,
as it brings to the trapper from $500 to
$500. Choice specimens bring more than
that. One fine skin sold at the Paris
exposition for s., 700.
The silver gray fox is a prize, also,
its pelt bringing from 800 TO $500, ac-
corGing to its condition. Not more
than twenty-five TO forty of them are
caught in a season. Bear skins vary
from SO to $25: beaver, from $3.50 to
81: mink. from S1.50 to So. maTten.
from $3.50 to So, and otter, from 81 to
IS. hTe ermine, however, is the fur
Of the hour, by reason Of the coming
coronation of King Edward of England.
II must be worn by all the peers on
that august occasion. and as each Of
them viii require at least l20 ermine
skins for his cape and collar, it is
doubtful whether the demand can be
supplied. The price. therefore. has gone
I'D to almost a fabulous sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-20
Bald All His Life.

CWnkesbarre Cor. Philadelphia Times)
William, or Badly Behee is one Of
Wilkesbarre's unique characters. He
was born without any hair on his head
and at the age of 50 he is still without
any. His head has always been as
smooth as a billiard bail When a
younger man Behee visited nearly all
the prominent physicians in the cOun-
try 10 see if they could make hair
grow. All the doctors said it was a re-
markable case.
A noted French specialist. while on
a visit to this country. heard of Be
hee's case from q New York doctor.
aud came here TO see him. He re-
manned for a half DAY with the Wilkes
barre man. examining his head. Upon
his return To Paris he wrote Tor Behee
to come to France for an examination
promising to pay all expenses. but he
declined. The latter had an idea that
the French doctor wanted 10 place him
in a museum. but that was not his
purpose. He merely wanted to exhibit
him TO the medical school of Paris. A
trip was also contemplated to Berlin
ana Vienna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-20
THE BILL BOARD ORDINANCE.

r HERE IS MUCH MERIT in Coun-
Gilman Hewletts new bill board
ordinance. which was referred to the
committee on municipal laws at Tues
day nights meeting. The proposed
measure is one that has LONG been
needed in salt Lake. and it should be
passed by the council at the earliest
possible opportunity. Generally speak
ing. the act provides a license fee Of 3
cents for each running linear foot for
bill boards; they must not be more than
ten feet high. must set back ten feet
from the inner line of the sidewalks,
and in no case may they be erected
without the consent Of twO-thirds OF
the property-owners in the neighbor-
hood
Without reference to the aesthetic
side of the question the unsightiness
OF bill boards in all parts Of the city.
they are nuisauces in other respect In
the first place. they constitute a men
ace to the public health. This may
seem an exaggeration to people who
have taken the trouble to walk, aEQHnd
benhd 60 board. ThSse VINO nave
know that they serve to hide heaps Of
filth and refuse which cannot fail to
endanger the communities in which
they are located.
Another objection is the possibility
OF crime that turks behind the insight
" boards. 1t is easy, under the pres
ent conditions, for a thug to hide be-
hind bill board and assault an unsus-
pecting citizen before he imagines he
IS in danger. This has happened many
times, because, i'm most instances, the
, biz boards are flush with the sidewalks.
Nearly every bill board in Salt Lake is
"a rendezvous for boys and young men
who make the nights unbesrable for
nearby residents, with their loud talk
ing and their profanity.
Mr.. Hewlett's ordinance will obviate
many of these difficulties. II viii give
housekeepers the right to say whether
or not their neighborhoods shall be
marred and defaced by the bill board
monstrosity. It wiz compel those who
own and maintain tls advertising de-
vices TO keep the grounds around them
in a thoroughly clean and sanitary
condition And. further, il win place
them all al such a distance from the
sidewalk as viii remove the premium
they now Offer for violence and crime.
Vigorous objections to the measure
Will undoubtedly be raised. bat the
council must not permit itself to be
swayed from its clear duty because Of
them. Gentlemen who insist on the
right to deface the city must be made
to pay for it, and to respect the rights
Of others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-20

cally poWerless to prevent the orgies.
It was pay dag at Fort Douglas. and
the men were spending their money in
riotous living.
There IS a Law Of perverse human ma
ture which says. IF you say I can't
have what want. III show you
whether I can or not" Sort Douglas
has no csnteen. The government has
said to its defenders. You shall not
indulge in Intoxicating liquors" The
men are saving to the government.
Wen show YOU whether we can or
not" And they did show the effect
OF the anti-canteen law as clearly as it
was ever shown.
When the Twenty-fourth infantry
was stau1ned at Fort Douglas it was
an unusual occurrence to see soldiers
quarreling on the streets with civilians.
OF among themselves. They were ne
groes. but they were orderly in the
main, and they gave the police but little
work. Those were the days when the
centeen hourished. The soldiers could
buy beer without leaving the post. and
as long as they knew they could buy
j.. without extra exerti0n in limited
Quantities. the temptation TO excuses
was not so great.
The profits Of the canteen were used
In making the men more comfortabl bic.
in improving their quarters and in pur-
chasing better food for their daily
messes. It is not true that none of
them ever came to town and became in
toxicated, but it is true that the pro-
portion was far less than il is among
the troops stationed on the reservation
now. What The outcome is going to
be it is hard TO say. In the interest of
temperance and good morals. it is to
be hoped that before long the canteen
Will be re-esta blished-
OF course the saloon and the dive
keepers will protest earnestly and Wig
orously against such a measure. for it
viii deprive them of the opportunity
OF flching from the soldiers their small
monthly pay. Jealous temperance ad-
vocates, that is. teetotalers. viii IN
Willingly join with the saloon men in
the protest, but the movement will at
least have the unqualified support Of
the Salt Lake police force. as well as
OF an citizens who have had an op-
portunity 90 witness the happenings Of
The last few days in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-20
AmuSemeHtS.
ss

A constantly increasing attendance
is the rule at the Theatre this week.
Last evening, in spite Of the storm, the
audience was of good size.
"Hunan Hearts" opens at the Grand
tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-20
a REPUBLICAN, MAKEsHIFT.


A CERTAIN BIRD with a very large
4 body and very small head is
wont. So travellers tell US, TO stick its
mead under The sand when pursued by
its enemies. The bird imagines that
because ii cannot see those who pur-
sue It. its enemies are also deprived
Of the sense Of sight. Poor, foolish
bird, From a glance at the Intellectual
acrobatics the Republicans Of the
house are INDUCING in over the Cuban
reciprocity question. one is irresistibly
reminded Of the ostrich, above alluded
to.
They may be deceivins themselves
but they certainly are not deceiving
anybody else The passage by the
house caucus of the resolution grant
ing a 20 per cent tariff reduction 10
cuba is so clearly dishonest that it
seems strange that supposedly sensi-
bic nen should resort to if. Until
December, 1903, the president is au-
thorized 10 turn into the Cuban treas
ury 20 per cent or the amount collect
ed in duties on imports from the ISL
ana.
In other words. the American people
must contribute thai sum of money
directly to tie new republic instead Of
to the men who grow the sugarcane
and other products down there. The
adoption Of the resolution is q complete
surrender to the beet sugar trust The
donation cannot possibly result m Z
reduction OF the cost Of sugar. for the
same old import duties win be col
leetad on it, The consumers, there
Iore, viii pay to our own government
tne money which is TO be transmitted
TO Cuba.
The burden does not fall on the
strong shoulders, but on the weak.
Notwithstanding the fact that the best
authorities on the manufacture es beet
sugar Dave declared and proven that
the tarIn can be reduced more than 20
per cent without injury to the indus
try congress proposes 10 allow them
TO go on under the present conditions.
To secure this great boon cuba must
agree TO enact our immigration anu
exclusion laws and must see to their
enforcement
it is difficult to see how this form
of reciprocity which is rot feSilnoc-
ity at al. can have the effect of slim
ulating CuSan industries. It virtually
Ievies a special tax on Cuban exports
and. instead OF aiding the sugar and
tobacco growers in finding a market
for their wares. il viii actually restrict
them. This is the end desired by the
trusts and there should be great re-
joicing in monopolistic circles over the
action Of the caucus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-20

A joint meeting of the Jewish relief
societies and the Council Of Jewish
Women will be held today at 2;3O P m,
in the d. D. rooms.
@ 9 .
The last ball of the season will he
given at the Twenty-first ward meet
ing house tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-20
his IS
News

Harry s. New, vice president Of the
indianapolis Journal, losses the toi-
lowing bouquet into the Burlington
conservatory;
IT think I have never made a raj
road journey, freer from annoyance
of every character, OF one more salts
factory in every respect, than tna.
which I have Just completed over tl5
Burlington Route from St. Louis 70
the west and return. The roadDso'
itself. is fine, its passenger EQUIP
ment new and well cared for, tas
employees Of the road are particularly
attentive and polite, and the dining
car service is the best I have ever
seen anywhere"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-20

Representative Mondell of Wyoming
has succeeded IN securing a favorable
report on his bin appropriating 5000
to a civilian who lost both feet by
freezing while he was guiding d soldier
with important messages between two
army posts. The injury was received
twenty years ago. The average man
wouldn't lose both feet for ten times the
sum it is proposed 20 give this guide.
and it seems strange that the govern
ment has not done something for him
before. There is always plenty Of
money in the treasury for ship subsi-
dies and river and harbor grabs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-20

In compelling the fuidllment Of an
ante-election promise. as in the case OF
ex-Mayor Boyle of ogden, the supreme
court is setting a dangerous example.
Il may be called on now 20 force the
Glasmann administration 60 make good
its pledge to buy the Ogden water
works. Likewise a number of Salt
Lake heelers who are out of work may
bring suits for jobs that were prom
ised them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-20

Mr.. Clifford received S5s4 for the fifty
minutes work required to beat Mr
Wade into fnsensibility. Inasmuch as
the richest man in Salt Lake can't do
that Wen in the same length OF time it
is not surprising that the fancy Of
many. Of our young men is lightly turn
ing from love to pugilism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-20
DRYNKEN soLDIERs.

IT Is \ PITY that some Of the jealous
but misguided people who fought so
successfully Tor the adjustment of the
army eGqteen could not have witnessed
the troubles Of the salt Lake police
fierce with drunken soldiers Tuesday
night. Drinking. swearing. fighting.
they held high revel in the -tenderioin'
district. and the pauolmen were praeu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-20
Time Card.
In Effect
Nov. 3, 1901.
n53r
SS3l gIs
ARRIVE

Ami V r.
From Ogden, all points east.
Suite, Portland and San Fran
cisco ...:.......... ............... S:5AN
From Ogden and intermediate
points.-.......... .....-........... 30 AZ
From Ogden, all points east,
and san Francisco. ............. 2.l0P Pm
From Ogden. Cache Valley and
intermediate points .....-....... So Pm
From Ogden, Suite, Portland
and SaE nc.sco.............. SO Pm
from ali points south. except
Tintic --..-.......--........... e.s5 AN
From Nephi. Tinuc. MercGr and
y5 65SrP FS5iI3 s5 B29 Fr955: 3 3sFR
DEPART.
To Ogden, Cache Valley and all
points east --...-...-...-.--......7 100 An
TO Ogden. Butte, Portland and
san Francisco ...--.........--.-- 2-l5 AN
To Ogden all points east al1
san FTdncl@cO ...s-..........-...lz.45 E.A
To Ogden. intermediate points
and Ell points east-.........--.. bl5 Pm
To Butte. Portland. intermedi-
ate points and San Francisco 1850 Pm
To Tintsc, Mercur, Nephi and
intermediate pOints.............. ls55 Ak
To all points south, except 70
Tintic ard MerCur. -. $50 Pm
To Terminus and TOOele......... I:45 An
TRAINS between Milford and Frisco 60
not run SUNDAYS.
aaDaily except Sunday.
Telephone No. go. City Ticket Ciiics
s11 MaiH Street
T. N. SCHUMACHER. D. T. BURLET.
4 s. SPENCER. A, G. P. ct. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-20

One provision of the new health ordi-
nance which is under consideration by
the proper council committee is worth
special attention. That is the section
which fixes a penalty for those who,
knowing of violations of the health
laws. wilfuily fail 10 report them. This
makes a health officer out OF every
citizen and should result in great good
without necessarily forcing men TO spy
upon one another.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-03-25
ATTACK ON ANARCHY.
Senate Discusses Bill to Protect Life
of President.
SENATORS MASON AND BACON CLASH
Former Critlcises Amendment Of
fered by the Latter, Who Resents
His Rcmarks-House Takes Up
River and Harbor Bill.

Washington, March 19.-For three
hours Tuesday the senate had under
consideration the bill providing for the
protection of the president Of the
United States and for the punishment
by United States courts of those who
commit assaults on him. Senator
Bacon (Ga.) opposed the bill and Sena-
tors Hoar (Mass.) and Mason (Ill.) sup
ported it. Senator Bacon's argument
followed the lines of his speech deliv-
cred ten days ago. Senator Hoar's
speech was largely legal and consti-
tutional. He maintained the right Of
the government to protect itself
against assaults upon its sovereignty
through the president. Senator Ma
son made an attack upon anarchy and
its methods, and incidentally sharply
criticised an amendment to the bill
offered by Senator Bacon. He de-
nounced it as opening the door to spe-
cial pleading for the benefit of assas-
sins of the president. This drew Sena-
tor Bacon's fire. He considered sena-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-03-25
MINERS IN CONVENTION.
Big Gathering at shamokin, Pa, to
Consider Wage Question and
Other Matters.

-Shamokin, Pa, March 19.-The most
Important convention of hard coal
miners since that which resulted in
the memorable strike of 1900 began
here Tuesday, and is likely to remain
in session until Saturday. The three
anthracite coal districts, known tech
nically as districts !, and 8, United
Mine Workers of America, are repre-
sented by over 600 delegates, the ma
jority of whom presented their Gre
dsntials. The remainder are expected
to-day. The delegations from the
Scranton and Wyoming regions were
late in arriving. and the convention
was not called to order until 2:16
o'clock in the afternoon. President
Mitchell was unanimously elected per-
manent chairman.
President Mitchell made brief adj
dress, in which he said he hoped the
miners would be able to secure redress
for their wrongs without recourse to
the methods of 1900. Mr.. Mitchell's ap-
pearance on the stage was the signal
for an ovation and when he concluded
MS remarks ne was vigorously aP
plauded.
The convention merely organized
Tuesday, and the proceedings were
simply preliminary to the more i'm
portant work to follow.
It was next to impossible to obtain a
clear idea of the intentions of the del
egates. District Number ], compris.
ing the Lackawanna and Wyoming re.
gions, where there is said to be much