davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
AWFUL ACCIDENT NARROWLY AyERTED

OMAHA ia narrowly aved
the who
to Wlsono OF ngto
by
OUT
unhurt
quietly audience
quietly
out OF the
in o peril until they were
had setee
the gallery u lettering condition
which building rendered useless anc
vii haYe TO be rebu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
KANSAS CITY CATTLE SHOW.

Kansas city, Oct. 1s.-The American
royal cattle show win begin at the
stock yards tomorrow with the finest
display of blooded livestock ever seen
in Kansas City. The breeds 10 be
shown are Herefords. ShoTthorns. Gal
loways and Aberdeen-Angus, and the
number of entries in each division is
greater than at any previous show
here. Two score breeders Of national
reputation have entered cattle. and
some of the best herds Of beef breeds
in the world will be represented. More
than 100 individual breeders are con-
tributors. and they come from two
dozen states and territories In this
country. and Canada is also repre-
scented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
-
TALKED 1T OVER.

Washington. Oct. I9.-Carron d.
Wright. who is the recorder of the ar
bitration commission appointed by the
president to consider the differences
between the mine operators and the
miners, spent half an hour at the
White House tonight. He discussed in
a general way with President Roose-
welt the work of the commission and
the existing condition OF affairs as re-
Elected in newspaper reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
RICHARD M,CoY DEAD.

Baltimore. Md. Oct Ia-Richard B.
Mccoy is dead at his home In Dublin,
Hartford county. aged 81 years. Mr.. Nc
Coy was a member OF the Maryland legis-
lature which met in extra session in 1861
to pass upon the state rights. He was a
strenuous abolitionist. but opposed TO
negro suffrage. He was one OF a party
who conferred with President Lincoln
on negro suffrage the night preceding
the latter's assassination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
LARGER APPRoPRIAT1oN.

Manila. Oct. 19.-The civil commits
sion viii probably increase the Phil
ippine appropriation for the St. Louis
exposition exhibit by Sl00. 900. making
the total $3.50. goo. Fair Commissioner
Barrett has addressed a meeting of
Filipinos, which was arranged by Gov
ernor Taft. on the subject. and the
sentiment of the meeting was in favor
Of the increase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
QUIET REIGNS IN
TOWN OF e0NAIvES

Port au Prince. Hayti, Oct. 1s.-The
town OF Gonaives is quiet. General st.
Folk Colin. commander OF the govern
ment forces there, Is maintaining or
der. There are still great number OF
refugees in the foreign consulates. The
family of the late Admiral KiIlick is
at the German consulate. The marine
guards which we're landed from the
foreign warships last week to protect
the consulates have gone back to their
vessels.
The United States cruiser Cincinnati
has left here for Port de Paix, the
French cruiser D'Assas has left for
Port au Prince, and the German cruiser
Falk has gone to Cape Haytien.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
IT'S A GREAT GAME.

= Danyille, KY. Oct. l9.-The =
= Central University football team =
= returned home today from Nash =
y vile, where they played Wander y
= bilt yesterday, The team was so =
= badly crippled In the game that =
= II was compelled to cancel the y
= game with Suwanees which was =
= TO have been played Monday. and \
y lay up for repairs. Cheek. half =
4 back, has a broken ankle; Hugh :
y ley. halfback, has a broken collar =
y bone: Wilson, fullbacl1 was hit =
= on the head and rendered IN =
= conscious. while other members I
y were more or less seriously bat =
Y tered up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
AGREEMENT TO BE SUBMITTED.

London. Oct. l9.-In printed reply TO
a question made in parliament, Gerald
Baifour. president OF the board OF trade,
promises TO submit the governments
agreement With the Cunard Steamship
company and the International Mercantile
Marine company as soon as possible.
IL Is said Ia LIVERPOOL that the steam
shin service between Boston and Man
chester under the International Mercan-
tile Marine company win be started In a
few weeks BY the Leyland line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
pFATH on WALTFR CRANE.

Pittsburg. Oct. ls-Waiter Crane. for
wears librarian of Carnegie library At
Bradford. died suddenly today OF
apOplexy. aged As years. Fourteen years
ago he located in Joliet. Ills. where he
fGnnded a combination club house for
workingmen. Ii was while there that
Andrew Carnegie heard Of hts work and
brought him to Braddock. and has had
charge of the library there since. He
was a member OF the National Librar-
ians' association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
DIED SUDDENLY.

San Diego. Cal, Oct. 1s-CoIoneI
John c. Moore. a newspaper writer OF
this city, died suddenly this evening of
paralysis He was so years Of age and
had had a remarkable career. He was
an IrlshInan and a veteran OF the cri-
mean war. During the civil war in this
country he served on the confederate
side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
DISPUTE SETTLED.

London, Oct 20.-In a dispatch from
Fee, Morocco. a correspondent of the
Times says the Algeria Morocco FROM
tier dispute has been satisfactorily set
tied. France obtains possession of the
disputed districts she already had &C.
cupied, but the sultan has refused TO
entertain the French proposal for pref
erential trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.

New York. Oct. 1s.-The strike be-
gun some time ago among the wood
carvers employed by New York firm
having the contract for the carvings
at the White House, has been de-
ciared OF. The strikers demand that
the carvings shall be dressed by hand
and not by machinery was grant
ed. 1t is said that President Roosevelt
exerted his good offices to bring about
the end of the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
TURKISH ATR0CITY
CONDEMNED AT SOFIA

Sofia, Oct. Ban open air meeting
convened here today by the MsceaOl-
ian committee was attended by TO-
900 people. NJ. MlchaeIOWski. presidel
of the local committee. described Turk
ish misrule in Macedonia and was
loudly cheered by the gathering. TIE
meeting passed one resolution approx.
ing the revolutionary movement and
another condemning Turkish atrod-
ties.
II is reported here that Turkish
troops have occupied the Kresna pass
thus becoming masters OF the Siruma
valley. and that all the insurgent pO-
sitions are now untenable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20

rhe communion service at the COLISEUM
was probably the most elaborate ever
held. 1t was estimated that 12O00 persons
were in the auditorium. and there was an
overflow meeting of 1000 on the outside,
where the sacrament was administered
in open air Ninety-siX assistants
marched down the aisles with the bread
and wine, and so perfect was the arrange
ment that the vast audience was served
in twentv-three minutes.
Preceding the communion Mrs Princess
Long of California sang a solo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
EVE DROWNED.

constantinople. Oct l9.-Fifteen per-
sons were immersed and five OF them
drowned as a result of the collapse
yesterday Of the bridge over the Cold
en- Horn, connecting Constantinople
with the suburb of Galata
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
Hat Pin Legal Weapon.

BY a decision o. Judge Robertson N ~ ~
city haI police court today the nat 20 -o
becomes z legal weapon for a EohaitA.
use in defending herself from the go e.
OF a man. The woman Ia the case ~
her name as Miss Dolly Tracy. and ~
she lived al 3f02 Washington avenue. a.
had been arrested on complaint OF -
seph Poston Of 2lI7 Eugenia street.
charged her with stabbing him WIN o.
hat pin. hat
Miss Tracy admitted the use Or t4s Ie-
pin, but declared she had useq lt -I D..
ton. -.tsrr.
Judge Robertson discharged the -.1
er. holding that her use Of the ha'
was instifiable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
GERMAN EPwoRTH LEAGUE.

st. Louis, Oct t9.-The Ninth bien-
NAL convention of the National Ger
man Epworth league. which was be-
gun Thursday, ended tonight with a
mass meeting at Salem church. Be
fore the adjournment officers were.
elected for the ensuing two years as
follows: President. DIR. F. NUM-; Sec
rotary, DIR. F. s. HOvinghorst; treas
urer. II. C. Dickhaut: vice presidents.
California. w. c. Schmutzler; North
Pacific, H +. LANCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
REsERVIsTs WANT PAY.

London. Oct. 19.-There was a demon
stratiOn In Hyde park today by sew
eral thousand reservists from South
Africa, who demanded prompt payment
of their arrears and assistance 70
obtain work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
INTERVENTION INvITEp.

Rome. Oct. ls.-The Tribuna today pub
fishes communication from n
Mickaelowsky. addressed 10 the powers
and inviting their Intervention in behalf
of the Macedonians against Turkish
vengeance NJ. Michaelowsky declared
that in several districts Turkish troops
are massacrelng women and Children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
EpIcT OF THE czAR

Odessa. Russia. Oct. ia newspaper
published at Kronstadt says that the en-
DerOr has issued an edtct permitting the
establishment of schools where TIE Rus
sian language viii be taught in the
provinces contiguous TO Asiatic Rus
Sia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
MARSHAL KILIFD IN TEXAS.

Blossom. Tex. Oct. 19.-City Marshal
Ben Hill was killed at a negro festival
here last night while trying 10 quell
a negro riot Three negroes were also
shot by the negroes who killed the
marshal. The shooting was done by
brothers, who are still at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
FIRE AT BEAUMONT.

Beaumont. Tex. Oct. 19.--Fire In the
oil field this morning destroyed a half
dozen derricls and a settling tank. The
tank exploded. infiicting such injuries
on a workman named Webb that he
died in a short time. The monetary
loss was small
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20

where he win be greeted by the mayor.
In the afternoon ne win make an
inspection of the commercial museums
and in the evening dine at the But
ton club. Chestnut Hin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
VICTIM OF FOOTBALL

Hartford. Conn.,. Oct. 19.-Charles r.
eager. II years of age. whose spine
was broken while he was playing foot
ball three weeks ago. died at St. Fran
els hospital tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
GENERAL STRIKE

Lisbon. Oct. I9.-The movement In favor
of a general strike Is gaining strensl
throughout northern Portugal,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
A Word About

shirts. Our lines In coi0req
shows only the newest patterns. I"'-
they are cut 10 ft the we1rer. .,
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF 10
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
NoMINATFD ron CONGRrss

Second Texas pistrict-warren Nc.
Daniel.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10

Parlor Suits. double stuffed, ruff fled edge nd highly polished sale $5O.Oo
 CHAMBER SETS.
 Oak Chamber Suits, large French plate mirror, would be great value at S25.OO, for this sale, $20.O0 Chartered Oak Suits, large beyeI plate mirror, would be cheap for sso.oo, for this sale, $25OO Chartered Oak Chamber Suits, good value for $35.00, for this sale. $2S00 Chartered Oak Chamber Suits, regular price $45.Oo, for this sale. $3soo Chartered Oak Chamber Suits, superbly carved, swell front and ends and beautifully finished, value $S50O, for this sale, $s500
 IRON BEDS.
 300 White Iron Beds. for this sale. $1.9S 500 Iron Beds with extension foot. this sale, $500 s7.oo Brass Trimmed Iron Beds, this sale, $4.50 $500 Green Iron Beds, heavy
 scroll fittings this sale. $500 $12.00 Colored Beds, latest de- signs, this sale, 5000 S7.50 Iron Cribs. with good spring, also brass trimmed, this sale, $500
 DINING TABLES.
 $6.00 Dining Tables, six feet long, this sale. s4.50 5000 Claw Foot Dining Tables, with large top, this sale, $7.50 S12.00 Golden Oak Dining Tables, large twisted legs. this sale, $9.OO $500 Chartered Oak Ttables, highly polished, for this sale, $11.50 s25.O0 Pedestal Tables with carved claw feet, this sale. $1s.Oo SIDEBOARDS AND BUFFETS. $25.00 Sideboards, large French
 plate mirror, this sale. S20.0O S27.50 Sideboards, two large china closets, one large linen drawer and two small drawers in base, nicely covered top, this sale, $23. % S30-oo Buffets, colonial styles, this sale, $25.co S35.00 Buffets, finest quality oak,
 this sale, $27.oo
 BASEMENT DEPARTMENT.
 HOUR SPECIALS.
 S-10--9 cakes U. s. Mail Soap,
 Friday, 25c All Day-4 dozen Clothes Pins, 5c
 SCREEN DOORS.
 $1.25 Doors, all complete with
 hinges, pulls, etc, three sizes, 6.6x2.6, 6.Sx2.S, 6.10x21O. Friday, 95c $1.00 Doors, all complete, same
 sizes, 75c
 BASKETS.
 Baskets of all kinds at half the reg ular prices.
 Covered Lunch Baskets, choice of
 three sizes, Friday, 50c Round Clothes Baskets. Friday 39c Hampers, Friday, 98c Market Baskets, Friday, 7c
 BRUSHES AND BUSTERS. 19c Feather Busters, Friday, 1Oc S9c Feather Busters, 10-inch, Fri
 day, 25c 49c Feather Busters, 12-inch, Fri
 day. 33c Counter Busters, Friday, 1oc Shoe Brushes, Friday, 7c Stove Brushes, Friday, Te
 WHITE CROCkERYs Pitchers and Basins, Friday, 79e Slop Jars. Friday, 79c White Bowls; all sizes. Friday, 5C Cream Pitchers, Friday, Te
 NICKEL PLATED WARE. Tea Kettles, Friday, 98e Brush and Crumb Sets, Friday, 45t 13-inch Trays, Friday, 19e Match Safes. Friday, % Cuspidores, Friday, 90
 LITTLE NEEDS.
 Washing Powder. Friday, 4c Asbestos Mats, Friday. for 5e Toothpicks, Friday. 5C Can Openers, Friday, 5t Ice Picks, Friday, 5c Pot Chains. Friday, 5c Ammonia, Friday, Tt Securing Soap, Friday, 5( Fly Killers, wire, Friday, Tc Whisk Brooms, Friday, Sc Rolling Pins, Friday, 7e Salts and Peppers, glass, Friday 4e Parlor Pride Stove Polish, Friday, 1OC
 AFTERNOON SPECIAL. 2-6-Table Plumbers. Friday, 19c dog Not more than two dozen to a GUS toner and none delivered except witt <~o11o
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
VICE IN NORWALK.
Father O'Donnell Denounces Drunken
 ness, Irreligion and Immortality.


 Norwalk, July 1O.--On Sunday, June %, the Rev J. H. O'Donnell, rector of St Mary's church, gave notice that on the following Sunday he would have something to say as to what the census of his parish, which he has been talk ing, had revealed to him. He warned the congregation that what he had to say might be unpleasant, but he had his duty to perform. At the masses on last Sunday Father O'Donnell preached on vice in Norwalk At the outset he stated that in order not to be mis quoted he would read what he had to say, and then followed an hours caus- tic and terrific arraignment of the wickedness that he found while tray cling around Norwalk. The matter of creed did not disturb the priest. He indicted Catholic and Protestant alike. and his chances for information are such that no fair-thinking person can doubt his words. Offenders were ar raigned practically as being guilty of three things: Irreligion, drunkenness and immortality. He started with the first named charge, and he largely con- fined bis remarks to members of his own parish in this matter. He had hope of reclaiming the younger portion of this class, but he denounced in the most positive language the older men and women who had not seen the in- side of church for many years.
 From thls he passed on to the second count, drunkenness, the "curse of rum" of the most beastly kind The speaker IS noted as one of the most enective writers and best pulpit ora, tors in the diocese of Hartford, and his araignment of this sin was of kind that caused many of the congregation to shudder. He described in general way the orgies of week days and Sun day that are known to well informed people of Norwalk. and he did not spare any of the offenders
 Father ODonnell's denunciation of married 1ibertines who tried to ruin young girls was strong and created profound impression. He also referred to the fact that even the very children Of the schools had been approached to become participants in crimes unnlen- tionable. Of this affair he saId that he was in possession of information relat ing to certain people who were guilty of this. and he whs on their trail. If he could secure the evidence he was after in both cases lie would publish. the names of the guilty persons and their victims. let the consequences to himself be what they might be, and in addition he would do his best to put the guilty ones back of pI.son bars. Rev Father O'Donnell said 1t pained him more than any but himself would know to be compelled to make this statement, but with the responsibility that he had to face he would be false to his duty if he failed to do so, and he would not falter i'll the path.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Michael Mahon of Charles street IS enjoying q vacation In New York.
 Timothy Lahey of North Leonard street has returned from visit to New York.
 Dennis Lynch of Washington ave- nue has returned to New York after a short visit at his home here.
 Mrs Charles Ebel and Mrs Lena Schlipp of Porter street are enjoying weeks vacation in New York.
 --Master Daniel Cronan of James place has returned from a few days') vacation with friends in Ansonia.
 All the meat markets in this sec ton will close hereafter on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday of each week at o'clock
 The Misses Margaret Harrigan of Middletown and Bridget Brophy of Newark, N. J., have returned home after short visit with Mir and Mrs John Mcclure of Summit street.
 There are few less fish in Lake Quassapaug tonight than there were this morning. The cause of it is the fact that Chris Dunphy and George Candy spent the day fishing there. WOutQ be Weu 0GoueQ lIu- provement if some of the residents of this section would have their back yards cleaned Thus a resident of Riverside street expressed himself to- day to a Democrat reporter.
 "A little boy named Cork, who lives on Green street was bitten in the leg by dog owned by resident of Green street on Tuesday night The wound was cauterized by Dr Deli gouri. The dog is said to be very vicious one and has n habit of nab- ping at people.
 The following program has been prepared for the dedication of the pipe organ at the Third Congregational church next Sunds.y night at o'clock: Prelude; doxolog%; invocation by pas ter; organ, selected; scripture. Rev F. J. Bruno; hymn. Jesus Reigns;'' prayer, Rev Ed ward Holden; anthem, choir; offering notices, organ; sermon, Rev pr Anderson; organ: prayer of dedication; organ: hymn No AT: "The New Lifew benediction by the pastor. The Rev Mir Root will preach in the morning on s'The Soul and It's Mel- ody."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
THE sThIkE ENDED.
Freight Handlers Accept Schedule
 Fixed by Railroads.

Fixed by Railroads.
 CHICAGO, July 10.--The strike of the freight handlers is virtually set tied Meetings of the strikers will be hel9 today to ratify the action taken last night by President Curran of the order, but, as he stated after confer ence with the general managers of the railroads that he had agreed to their terms because the majority of his men were going back" on him, there is lit- tie dotbt that the terms will be accept ed by the mass meeting of the strikers.
 By the terms of the settlement the strikers accept the schedule of wages offered them by the railroads July l. This schedule was emphatically re- fused by the strikers at the time 1t was made 1t offered an average increase of 20 per cent for all classes of labor connected with the freight handlers union The demands of the men would have made an average increase of about 30 per cent. The railroads at the time of offering the increase on July l said that under no circumstances would they recognize the union of the freight handlers to the extent of allow ing the officers of the organization to make terms for the men with the otfi- cers of the railroads by which they were employed. This was one of the chief reasons for the strike, the men insisting that the union should be fully recognized. The railroads have won a complete victory on this point.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
sTATE PRISON MATTERS.
New Standing Committees Chosen--A

New Standing Commlttees Cnosen--A
 Gift from Director Fuller.
 Hartford, July 1O.-The terms of the members of the two standing commit- tees of the state prison directors ex- pired at yesterdays meeting of the board. The committees were filled by the following appointments:
 Executive committee - President, James w. Cheney of South Manches- ter. Wilson C. Reynolds of East Had- dam and Thomas Dudley Wells of Hartford.
 Auditing committee-Frank c. sum- .ner of Hartford Wilson c. Reynolds of East Haddam and Frederick M. Salmon of Westport.
 Director Edward A. Fuller of Suf- field presented to the state prison a table or stand which was made by a prisoner in the old Newgate prison at Granby and which is approximately a century old MT Fuller bought It from Mary E. Burr of Suffield. It Is a handsome article andwill be used and kept as q part of the furniture of the warden's residence. The board tender ed to MT Fuller vote of thanks for the gift.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
PARLoR FURNITURE.

Three-piece Parlor Suits, worth
 S25.0O. for this sale. SlSOo Parlor Suits, three pieces, pol
 ished mahogany frame, cheap
 for S27. 50, for this sale, $20.O0 Fiye-piece Suits in silk damask,
 would be called cheap for
 $4OO0, for this sale. $3O.00 Parlor Suits. double stuffed, ruff fled edge nd highly polished
 frame, value $60.00, for this
 sale $50.0o