davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17

STATION WAGONS.
CANOPY SURVEYS
PANEL BOOT VICTORIAN,
M~AGONETTES.
SMART RAP
The finest assortment in ths city
SONF & HANU BAis AlNS.
.. o. BRENS A 60.
Old O4aTd buildlng BtOl4Saj Anl tsih ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17

Pair sta n. won Easily RnJ Al. Oh. e. 4 by Candle
mas Royal tAcon osrcd by J. d iAggin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17

GRAND CLEARING out SAL. 1"- H''
rdirs saddle. hpr,~ s.~etH. HpglHf> H.. . .
Jh-N must h. odd t4Frh h1fHr... =
t1rur>.. tS. singir Snc'dsnN rsuus..'
NDnfh.ne ~ ~" proc. ltI.ts~ 800 ''
81 SNtfu' way CpNP,Nh. = Nril ...,
near tlAnhtr - uUtalr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17

poor star, won g'..ag l.ur Whron. p r. {,
- ~t utinu AuUulc h.uc 20. oSu'I - s. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17

r1r msiien thru year ODDS 10 pound. helos
g ScAie. BY suits upilun Of 80 each; VITA 500
.lled. xA fuflonEA ON Tie main ITAr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
nTpDT WAGON me nr'st IHN ur".
GRAY y - AMI - Is ...r

GRAN y - ana - Is ...'
COMPS pi,hrif. skrvbrlI aud -.I.
teams siugir ans ,alilr lur.r, fuu - FL. o.
hands gpNsfnrN, Car auu U. ZOO, ..".
Kinds single sud double ii.u'., '...ff .Ir
90 fat. Miniature putntN 90 H. k'.'-
o-'ats HEWITT. soru - an go ~
LNnlFS' MORNING WAGON. #n'
tuEi.f UMBRELLA Tor. vita s.IW. "
v N GRAY a. an '. Woo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17

Good starr Won diving. Ten candles. b. h. 8.
D., CAudlcmAs- Irn'nns. Ovned by ) : Niden-r
TuIEp uN,E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17

RyRBER TIHRD Ton Contractor, Wagon
" 10. GRNN'S. ~ aui ~ Mup,'rt ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
TOLD To BE LIKE
THE AMERICANS
Austrians Are So Urged in an
Official Report.
TARIFF QUESTIONS TALKED
COMMITTEE OPPOSES HIGH Gus
TOMS ON METALS.
TARIFF QUESTIONS TALKED

Vienna, Feb. 1.-THE reports of the
various committees appointed by the
minister OF commerce TO consider the
best means of meeting competition will
be handed in tomorrow.
Forecasts obtained by the Associated
Press show the committees differ in re-
gard to the efficiency of protective tar
ms
The committee on iron industries says
there is only one way to prevent ruin
Gus competition, namely, the imposi-
ton of high, autonomous customs du-
ties, in conjunction with the rest of
Europe If this is impossible, then
raise Austria'S tariffs against the
United States, reduce them in the case
of other countries and give notice Of
the abrogatiOn of the most favored ma
ton clause of the treaty Of 1929 with
the United States.
On the other hand. the committee on
metals considers that prohibitory Gus
toms probably may lead to disastrous
reprisals. as the metal industry largely
depends on American raw material
This committee, therefore. pleads for
reciprocity.
The committee on leather urges the
adoption of energetic measures if the
Austrian leather industry is 10 be
saved.
councillor connected with the min
istTy Of commerce adds 2 kind OF gen
eral report on the policy and customs
of America. He calls attention to the
schools. cheap newspapers. splendid
railroads. practical consular arrange
ments and universal commercial acu-
men and energy of the American
merchants and their punctual delivery
of goods all of which cOnStftufe a
grand example for the Austrian youth.
who he adds. for the most part are
mothers boys" and averse to hard
work
The councillor did not believe in an
European and American coalition. He
thinks the United States viii possibly
reduce her tariffs on manufactured
goods if Europe reduces its tariffs on
cereals and meat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
HOLDS CANAL TITLE GOOD.
Ex-senator Pasco Testiies on Pana-
ma Route.


Washington. Feb. 11.-Former United
States Senator Samuel Pasco, now a
member of the isthmian canal commits
sion. testified before the senate com
mlttae on interOceanic canals TODAY
that he had carefully investigated the
proposition made by the new Panama
Canal company for the sale of the
Panama canal rights. and that he was
fully convinced that under the French
laws and the usage OF the French
courts that company has a valid title
To the franchises and right OF way to
the canal. and would. therefore. make
d transfer to the United States which
would hold in law. He thought the
cooperation of the IiquidatOr Of the CID
Panama company with the new should
be accepted as a proper guaranty from
that company as 10 its position, and
held the opinion that no apprehension
need be felt on that score.
MIR PascO was questioned at length
by Senator Morgan as 10 the effect Of
the various treaties between the United
states and other powers relative % the
canal, and also as TO the bearing of the
French laws on the proposed transfer.
the result being that MeSsrs. Pasco and
Morgan disagreed on most of those
points Senator Morgan also sought
to bring out The fact that concession
of only niuety-nine years i'm the way
OF A lease. such as has been given to
the Panama company by the Colon
bian government. would not be suffi-
Client 10 meet the demands OF the
United States in case the prefer OF sale
BY the present Panama company
should be accepted by this country.
and Mr.. Pascee agreed with him on
that point. adding his opinion that a
concession i'm perpetuity could be Sc
cured from Colombia he aSsented 70
suggestion made by Senator Foster
Of Louisiana that an investigation of
title in France might 10 necessary in
case the purchase should be decided
upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12

Speaking Tor the petitions for indie
pendence presented 10 congress a wear
ago, to which Mr.. HOar had referred
Mr.. Plat said they We're paraded here
now as they had been at the time of
their presentation as positive proof
that all the Filipino people wanted in
dependence and freedom from Ameri-
can control. He intimated that they
had been prepared by the Filipino jun
Ia, "either in HongkOng or in Boston. -
and asserted that they bore on their
face evidence Of being machine made. %
Mr. HOar interrupted 10 inquire if
Mr.. Platt thought the Filipinos would
have adopted the treason law enacted
by the Philippine commission had il
been submitted to them.
The Connecticut senator said that
he could not say, but Connecticut had
a law which the people of that state
had never found inconsistent with their
rights and liberties He read the law.
which proved TO be not dissimilar 10
that which had been enacted in the
Philippines.
Mr.. Platt read the treason law re-
ferrad TO hy Mr.. Hoar, to show that *
was directed against the formation Of
secret societies. the purpose of which,
in whole or in part, was the promotion
of sedition. rebellion and treason.
1T seems strange, said he. that
human observation can be so warped
as to draw such conclusions from the
enactment of this law as had been
drawn by the senator from Massachu-
sets.
It was a statute. he said. aimed al
secret plotting, such plotting as at one
! time had nearly resulted in inducing in
the city OF Mia a massacre of
/ American troop aud friends.
In conclusion. Ne said: I believe
/ that the time is coming when the world
shall be ChTistianiZed when the world
I shall be converted to the cause of free
government. and / believe that the
| United States is appointed providen-
( TALLY as agent for that purpose
Hoar Criticises Taft.
Mr.. Hoar replied particularly 10 Mr.
/ Platt's discussion of the treason. Law
/ enacted by the Philippine commission
and TO his statement concerning the
/ Connecticut statute which he haC
/ quoted.
I In conclusion, Mr.. Hoar said: 81
! have learned to trust men, even the
/ greatest and best men, not by wha1
4 thew say, but by what they do. and
! when Governor Taft says that the Fill
/ ipinO people want independence, and
/ says at the same time that nObOdy
/ shall express that desire above his
/ breath. l distrust the opinion and lOOl
/ for evidence Of the fact. When hs
/ saws that people are enjoying Ameri-
! can freedom. when he prOmulgates 2
/ law which AZ the same time makes d
! A penitentiary Offense to read the dec
/ Iaration of the Fourth of July, 1 con
/ fess / am very little impressed by hi
Judgment and very profoundly i'm
/ pressed by his edict-"
The senate then, at 5:45 p. m, ad-
( jOurned-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
Rai1wau Nntas

superintendent Park of the Wyoming
DIVISION Of the Union Pacific arrived in
salt Lake yesterday.
). z. Markell superintendent Of the
1otel service OF the Union Pacific.
dropped into the city yesterday.
Resident Engineer Ashton of the
snort Line has returned after com
pleting tour Of bridge inspection over
the Montana division with Superinten-
cent Olmstead- Division Engineer KEEL
ieher and superintendent Of Bridges J..
A. Weed.
ne ONCE of manager Of SaItair
bedch ana the salt Lake & Los An
5gIes rallrcad still remains untitled.
The directors met Yesterday and trans
acted routine business. The committee
IN charge of the selection of an official
10 MI the place reported that no con-
cluSiOn had been reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
MAY SAVE OLD MAN.
George Moore May Go to Soldiers
Home Instead of Prison

10y No " CE1Qlelb
Home Instead of Prison.
George Moore viii appear in court
today TO receive sentence on 4. charge
OF larceny Unexpected aid has come
10 the assistance of the aged prisoner
and tight will be made for his liberty
thdt he may go east to spend his re-
naming years in an old soldiers home
The prisoner is y years old. Cold.
hungry and penniless, he saw an on
portunity, entered house on First
North street and stole a clock to pawn
Tor food. Ever since he has had annie
1000, Tor which he has been d1lv
thankful. his arrest having proved a
blessing to him. But the prospect Of
being sent to the penitentiary was not
SO cheering. and a few days ago when
ne saw d lawyer at the jail wearing a
Grand Army button he accosted him
pointed to his own bronze badge and
pleaded for help.
The original charge against Moore
was burglary, but he was allowed to
plead guilty to larceny instead in view
OF the circumstances of the case. So
there Is little left for a lawyer to do
beyond pleading for clemency. This his
new found friend--ColoneI Kaighn-
viii do today, and he hopes to be able to
send the old man on his way to a SOL
dlerS home rejoicing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
A Night Alarm

Worse than an alarm Of fire at night
is the brassy cough of Group. which
sounds ike the children's death kneH.
and il means death unless something
is done quickly. FOley's Honey and
Tar never fails to give instant relief
and quickly cures the worst forms Of
Group Mrs P. L. Cordier Of Manning
ton, KY, writes: My three-year-old
girl had a severe case of croup. the
doctor said she could not live. I cot a
bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar. The
hrst dose gave quick relief and saved
her life Refuse substitutes. John
son, Pratt & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12

These remedies are combined i'm lozenge
-ofHl' pleasant 20 take. and viii preserve
their good qualities indefinitely. whereas
all hUuld medicines rapidly lose what
ever good qualities they may have had
as soon as uncOrked and exposed TO the
air.
This preparation is called Stuart's Dvs-
pepSld Tablets and 10 is claimed that one
OF these tablets or lOZenges viii digest
from 300 10 $500 times its own weight 3f
meat eggs and other wholesome food.
And this claim has been proven by actuai
experiments IN the following manner A
hard boiled egg cut into small pieces was
placed IN bottle containing warm water
heated TO ninety-eight degrees cor blood
hedD. one OF these Tablets was then
placed in the bottle and the proper tenn
Derature maintained for three hours and
> half. at the end of which time the egg
MAS as completely digested as IL 7vouiu
have been in q healthy stomach This
experiment WAS undertaken to demon
strate that what it would do in the bottle
IL would also do in the stomach. hence its
unQUeSuOnable value in the cure Of dys-
pepsla and weak digestion Very few
people are free from some form of in
digestion but scarcely two viii have the
same symptoms. Some viii suffer most
from distress after eating, blOatiag from
gas IN the stomach and bowels, others
nave acid dyspepsia or heartburn others
palDIJatlon or headaches, sleeplessness
pains in chest and under shoulder blades
pepsia, but they all have same cause,
failure TO properly digest what is eaten.
The StOmach must have rest and assist
ance and STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets give
it both. by digesting the food for it and
in a short time IL is restored to its normal
action and vigOr. At same time the Tab
lets are 50 harmless that a child can take
them with benefit This new. preparation
has already made many astonishing
cures. as for instance, The following:
After using only one package Of Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets have received such
great and unexpected benefit that 7 wish
10 express my sincere gratitude In fact
il has been six months since I took the
package and ! have not had one particle
o. distress or difficulty since And an this
in the face Of the fact that the best doc
tors consulted told me my case was
Chronic Dyspepsia and absolutely incur
able as I had suffered twenty-five years.
distributed half dozen packages
among my friends here who ere very
anxious 10 try this remedy
Mrs Sarah a. Skeels.
LynnVilIe. Jaspar Co. no.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere at % cents for full
sized packages A little book on Stomach
Diseases mailed free by addressing F. A.
Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
Do NOT WAIT FOR
Mr.. HARTMAN
Southern Pacific Officials Go
Ahead on Cutoff.
-4
CONFERENCE WAS A FARCE
MEETING WITH SALT LAKERS A
MERE FoRMALITY.
Special to The Herald1

ID
ogden. Feb. 1L-Julius Kruttschnit
general manager Of the Southern Pa
'ifc and its fourth vice president. left
for the west with Chief Engineer Hood
~ li.45 o'clock this forenoon. Mr..
Eruttschnitt regards the Ogden-Lucin
route as settled, and announced that
work would be continued without ces-
sa6ou Just as if there had been no
conferences, unless Mr.. Hartman shall
,sH halt, as there is no likelihood of
his doing.
The contract work from Ogden 10
tho "a k-. a distance of about fourteen
miles. should be awarded in about ten
dsvs D. is understood to be the in
,srrfou If the company TO build the
.rsstla itself and for that purpose pill
Ing is already being purchased and pile
drivers are being made ready TO be
racad on the cars.
East Part 70 be Solid.
From the east side Of the lake to
rrom0nrory point the water is shallow
and the preparations indicate that the
.osdhaI will he solid over this part.
excepting. perhaps, a few spaces of
bridge work 10 allow the shifting of
tbe water. This work can be filled in
rom temporary trestle by means 3f
hllhst cars. which. loaded by steari
srovsIs omen from the bottom and
drop their loads beneath.
Gravel Land Bought.
Il is understood that the company
has purchased a tract of gravel land
comprising Il part of Little mountain
ro secure material for the ballast.
P-omontory point and the land on the
west shore are also both owned by the
Southern Pacific company. which thus
has plentiful supply of rock and
gravel ballast
A bis bathing resort. located on the
Promontory, is one of the after consid-
rra,i0Er Of the company. There are
several locations where such 4 resort
might he established with water at any
depth up To- fourteen feet, and some
places even mp to twenty feet.
steam shOvels ordered over a year
ago are already in possession Of the
company 10 assist in the grading work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
Death of Henry z. Evring.

Information reac' SILT Lake City
Yesterday of the death of Henry E.
E,-ring of Colouia. Juarez. Mexico Mr..
Eyring was s. years old and was widely
known throughout Utah, where he made
his home prior To removing to Mexico.
I'm the latter place he was counselor 10
President Wins of the Mexican colonies.
Mir. Evring was a native Of CobUrg. Ger
many. and of ariStocratiC family In 1875
he came 20 America and two years late>
became a member of the Mormon church
I'm ST. Louis. During mis- life he held
many positions Of honor in that organ
i=atfor. He settled in southern Utah and
WAS for TWO years mayor of st George.
Mr.. Evring served in the capacity Of a
missionary ia Indian Territory. Germany
and Switzerland. and in Mexico. I'm 1851
nc moved 10 Mexico. where he became
an influential citizen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
ENGINES OF WAR TAKEN.
Iypewriters and Rifles Are Captured
in Philippines.

Manila. Feb IA brother of Maivar.
the iasurgent leader. has been captured
He was chief sergeant OF the Batangas
insurgents. X strong insurgent post has
been captured near Calamba, Laguna
province. 4 number of rifles. bOlOs and
six tvpeWriting machines fell into the
hands of the Americans. 1t is believed
this post formed Malvar's headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
A Few Pointers.

The recent statistics of the number
of deaths show that the large majority
die with consumption. This disease
may commence with an apparently
harmless cough. which car be cured
instantly by kemp,s Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs. which Is guarsn-
teed to cure and relieve all cases.
Price. 35c and soc. Trial size free.
For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug com
pauy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
MONEY From Peerv Estate.

BY his action in objecting 10 the orig
inal superintendent Of the estate Of the
late n. n. Peery, deceased, at Ogden,
Attorney General Breeder has made
for the state more than his salary
amounts to for one year. The original
sppraisement was s11S.017-24. and the
new one Is SlS9l9 90, an increase of
s76.13f.SS. and as ; per cent goes 10 the
state. it can be seen that the state Is
ahead ss.S05.OS on the reappraiSement.
Tba magnificent homestead Virginia -
which is valued at over 100000. is not
Included in the sppraisement as it IS
exempt under the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
HOLD A CONFERENCE.
Leading Officials of Hartman Sys-
tenn Meet in This CITY.

a conference of leading operating
officials of the Hartman system was
held yesterday in the Oregon Short
Line building The principal purpose of
The meeting was TO discuss plans for
S'andaTdiziug the equipment and TO
Take mp other matters in connection
with operation. talking over the plans
-'r the coming years. such questions
eS uniform sizes for cars and similar
questions were discussed yesterday.
Those present included President
Burt Chief Engineer Berry and .Su-
larinteudent of Motive Power Samuel
higgins of the Union Pacific; President
A,.o5.er superintendent O'Brien and
Aaslrr Mechanic Graham Of the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company.
and General Manager Bancroft. Gen
,'a. superintendent Calvin. SUperin-
t'1sn. of Motive Power Dunn and
resident Engineer Ashton Of the Ore
con short Line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
Personal Mention.

Orson Hewlett has returned from a trip
to the coast.
Frank Knox has gone east on a bust
ness trip. He will be in Washington Tor
several days.
W. ". Old who. for the past four and
one-half years has been state agent for
Utah of the United States Life Insurance
company. leaves for Denver tonight to re-
main permanently, having accepted a
position as superintendent Of agencies of
the western department under General
Manager Thomas F. Daily. His successor
here is J. F. Sturgis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
Boon to Section Mer.

~ circular has been issued by Cen
S,1i Superintendent calvin If the
. mort Line granting a boon TO section
'b.seS Of the road particularly
mos Employed at section houses re-
t,. rom settlements To such ser
De- ...''iioyes a rate OF one-E2lf cent
,,-B-5.- per mile is made for conveying
announcement Is made that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
A TEST EXPERIMENT.
Peculiar Power Possessed by a New
Medicine.

OF new discoveries there is no end. but
one or the most recent, most remarkable
and one which viii prove Invaluable 10
thousands of people. is a discovery which
II IS believed viii take the place OF all
other remedies for the cure of those
common and obstinate diseases. dyspepsia
and stomach troubles This discovery is
not a loudly advertised. secret patent
medicine. but is a scientific combination
Of wholesome, perfectly harmless vegcJ-
able essences, fruit salts. pure pepsin
and bismuth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
MAY LOSE AN EYE,
Gun ExplOdes and Job E. He.asIey is
Badly Hurt.

Badly Hurt
Job +. Hamsiev. a mason living at
Cleveland avenue and Ninth East street.
has his face torn and burned and may
lose the sight of one eye as the result of
shooting accident yesterday. Hemsley
was practioing with a shotgun near his
fathers home. Twelfth South and Tnir-
teenth East streets. late yesterday after
noon. when the breech blew out of the
weapon, injuring him in a frightful man
ncr.
The flying metal and wood cut him
about the forehead, inflicting painful but
not dangerous wounds. out his entire face
was burned by powder The burning ex-
plosive flew into his eyes with the re-
suit that fears are entertained that
Hemsley will lose the sight of the left
one.
DR.. 5. L. Richards was summoned and
attended the victim, who was removed
TO his home Hemsley is IS years old and
has a family Although suffering ex-
crdciating pain he bore up under It brave
". DR.. Richards expresses the opinion
that there is no danger of fatal results,
but fears that his left eye is lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12

Are you nervous. run down. weak
and dfspi-fted2 Take a few doses OF
HERBINE,. II viii infuse new energy,
new life into the exhausted nerves
the overvorked brain or muscular Sys-
TEN. and put q new face on life and
business. Price 80 cents. z. c. NJ. I.
Dr-lsg De1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
Rrooms to be Higher.

Chicago, Feb 1.-THE meeting Of
the Broom Manufacturers association
Of the United States and Canada
scheduled to be held in Chicago on
Feb p. viii be held on Feb. Is A gen
eraI advance of . cents per dozen in
the price Of brooms has been decided
on. and other advances viii prOba bly,
follow. The cause. il is declared, is
shortage of the broom corn crop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-12
war on RaiIroad Lobby.

Tacoma. Wash. Feb. If.-Governor
Mcbride of this state has made a new
move in his war on the railway lobby
He has announced his intention TO dis
miss any state employee who accepts
a pass over a railroad. and declares
he VIII crush out the lobby.