davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
TWo BAD ONES cAuGHT.

Late this afternoon, one OF the Pink
erton detectives arrested two men
known as Nick Moran and r. Cannon
alias William Hunt. They were Jailed
on the charge OF vagrancy. The detec-
tives know the men Of old 10 be two Of
the cleyerest hotel thieves I'm the coun-
try, Recently they stole $4,000 worth
of diamonds from big New York ho-
tel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11

ertions pimp or other
use my blood cu II drive Sut all impurities IL your VeI
want yGu % Try my liver cure It w give you good health ana good s
and causing paeness and hat worou look take my stomach
like like ana
your skin VIII glow with youthful s hness hNYoN Munyon's Doctors
ST..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
HOWELL RECOMMENDED.
Young Nan firm cache County West
Pint Alternate.

Joseph ". Howell son Of Joseph
Howell. state senator from Cache ooun.
ty. and named by Congressman George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
Hoods JarsapariNa

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise, IT il better not topnt of
treatment buy Hoods today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
ONE GRAFTER LEAVEs.

Joe Goehegan, one of the alleged con-
fdence men arrested last night. is now
doing "hot foot for some other
town.
He promised most sincerely this af-
ternoon to leave Salt Lake and never
return. Upon that promise, Judge
Diehl continued the case indefinitely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11

congestion OF lungs, Thomas Bu;A
son Of William j. and Anna Hls'
bands, aged 8 years, . months and J
days. Funeral notice later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
DIED.

KAY.-in this city, Aug. II, 1902 In the
S9th year OF her age, Ellen NJ KAY.
wife of the late John NJ Kay; born
in Bury, Lancaster, England
Funaal services at her late residence
lg9 Il street Aug, r. at $50 D. M, 10
which iiieSds are invited. Interment
private.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11

must llame themselves In many
instances II they would use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11

want DESTROYS Of beautiful complexion to try my Wm d
fresh want afflicted WIN skin disbursements pmpes 0aS S
heads erupti0ns IL VIII
disorder without equal looking Tor
medicinal and toilet luxury try Nothing else VIII SUIT We
ds--Af
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11

HusBANDs-At 1s5 west North Tenn
pie street. this city, Aug. 10, 1902, q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
I MUNYON'S
WITCH HAZEL SOAP

they would discover to their graft
.ntiqn that their uimples, blackheads'
ernltlpns or other skin disngufe-
nients would disappear; that their
skin would grow with a youthtul
frcshness that they would gain u
permanently Beautiful complexion;
,,,,i1 ,,,,., don1r,.tf ahA all scalD dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
ESPECIAL" HAD THE GOODS.
Was More Than q Match for Two
Grafters.

A couple of grafters plying their vo-
cation on Second South and Main
street took II into their heads this
morning that a special officer was not
so much, but they think some different
now.
The fellows were trying to roll cit
izen Of the country when Special officer
Huddeson proceeded to place them
under arrest. One Of the fellows put
up a fight, but Huddelson hit him a
blow on the side Of the head that laid
his skull bare, and had both of them
dead to rights" before they could Of
fer further resistance.
on the way to the hall in the patrol
wagon they again put up fight, but
Huddleson was there with the goods
and in a short time landed then. in
jail. They were booked on the charg-
es Of vagrancy and resisting an officer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
OPEN BOARD.

1000 lngot, OS&.
100 comstock, So, $50.
100 Century, IS.
100 Century. ssis, $50.
100 paly-Judge, li,5O.
200 Wabash, IS0.
100 May Day, "a.
100 Grand Central. $50.
2.0O0 Honesteks, Ola.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
Ugly
Women

aud that shampoo The would daNTuN and a s0 "
orders ] duty 10
look her hest Prize 5c. everywhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to $751;, O7s.2l, as against sI65, 5OS.sO
for the same day last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
NEW YORK METAL PRICES +
COURT NOTES.
Lead quiet, 412ls.
Copper weak, ll.7Odll.e0.

.,.-....l-l.-..ll.s.s.,......--,-.-..-....si.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
JAYHAWKER JoTs.

Diphtheria ciings to Atchison like a
nightmare
A Burlington man found mitten on
the street which beats having one given
him.
Emporia thinks they are in the gas
belt and those familiar with the Town
Row agree.
Sneak thieves robbed an ottawa
mans refrigerator slick and clean They
evidently cut some ice.
Two Leavenworth girls INDUCED in a
street fight. One used her fists and
the other a switch-frOm her head.
MankatO ships out a car of eggs every
week but there will probably be the
usual amount of Christmas egg negg.
If Lawrence should lose the speaker
ship there is a consolation in the fact
that they have secured hearse factory.
Who is going to be the next United
States senator is not bothering Harvey
county farmers so much as Hessian fly
invasions.
Phillipsburg has less than 1,5OO in
habitants and three Republican papers.
There are cases where combines are
justifable.
A Wilson county boy kicked on the
nose by a pony was uninjured. There
is a bright opening on the football field
for that youngster.
Every carload of eggs sent from Be
lott is valued at $4,000 and yet the
church people thOughtleSSly gave a
chicken pie social the other evening.
The street fal1ir did one good thing. -
says the Abilene Reflector when he
sold a Bible to a man who has been
struggling along for so years without
one.
If the Emporia girls are not wearing
enga cement rings before the new year
it will not be the fault of a local jeweleI
who has a 100000 stock of Christmas
/ jewels on hand
An Atchison hunter has tanned a flock
/ of wild geese so that they act as de-
coys. In archaeological history here
after such birds will be placed in the
! Benedict Arnold class.
Quarreling over five cents broke up d
church meeting and sent two Leaven-
worth men to Jail. How it would have
simplifed matters to have dropped the
nickel in the contribution box.
A Neoddesha couple of the kinder
garten stage contemplated elopement
but the night prior the wOuld-be groom
| had a 'jollification and the tickle
money went into the police court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
MAKE 1T HOT FOR DRAPER.
Aggrieved Parties Bear Down on
Wichita Fake Artist.

st Louis, Mo- Nov. 26.-The case of
William R. Draper. a newspaper CORE
spoEdent of this city, who was arrested
yesterday on a warrant. charged with
ing a fugitive from justice, came up for
hearing in the court of criminal correc-
ton today, and. by mutual consent, was
postponed.
Diapers offense was the authorship CT
alleged libelous article concerning an
Indian by the name of White Buffalo of
Oklahoma Territory and published in the
Philadelphia North American last July.
The article written al Wichita, Kan.
but proceedings have yet been insti-
tuted there, 1t is said.
Mr. Van Valkenberg. editor, and Emory
Foster, Sunday editor of the North Amer
lean, accompanied by White Buffalo, Col.
r. H. Pratt. superintendent of the Carlisle
(Pa.) Indian school. at which institution
White Buffalo was educated. and ldge
James G. Gordon of Philadelphia came
here to prosecute the case.
The article in question stated that White
Buffalo had been sent to the government
school for Indians at Carlisle. Pa, where
he was educated: that he had returned to
his tribe imbued with deep hatred for
the white race; that he first met Mary
Andrews and after counting her fO- a
while. bound her to a pony and when
found she Dead that he then met An
ME Dennis and after a short cOurtship her
throat was cut: that White Buffalo then
met Maud Ellis and in a short time she
was found with knife in her heart
The article went on to state that White
| Buffalo was under arrest and in Jail,
| charged with the murders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
CAN'T STOP THEM.
Combinations of Capital and of
Labor Are Inevitable.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 26.-President
Roosevelt received today the members
of the British labor committee. who are
making a tour of the United States as
the guests of Alfred Merely, the British
philanthropist. After greeting the mem
bers of the party, the president said:
I am delighted to have the pleasure
of meeting you gentlemen and Mr..
Marks I have had communications
with Mr.. Marks on more than one ques-
ton leading up to the coal strike Nat
urally, like any man who has anything
to do with public affairs, | not only take
but am bound to take the very deepest
interest in all the manifold social prob
lens which includes as one section of
them what we group together as the Ia
Dor problem More and more as our
modern industrial progress goes on
ton or combination. both among en-
pora lions and in union and of course
gentlemen, among the reasons why ]
take very great interest in these COM
binations is the very fact that by their
power they have such possibilities for
good-which necessarily implies that
they have also great possibilities for
/ evil Whether you wish them or not il
/ is idle in my opinion to protest against
the inevitable tendency of the times
toward both corporation and union. II
4 is worse than folly to take exceptions
/ to either corporation or union as such
/ The line should be drawn on conduct
L greet you with all heartineSS anC
am delighted to see YOU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

GFrom the Philadelphia Record1
Time will tell if woman doesn't tell
first
Some people run into debt and others
claim they are pushed in.
Birds of feather flock together, es-
pecially when they are Jail birds.
The spilled milk of human kindness is
the only kind worth crying over.
A stitch in time may save nine, pro-
vided You don't have to look for a nee
die in a haystack.
No. Maude, dear: eating onions could
leak out.
A raconteur is often simply a bore
who has money enough to buy drinks
for a crowd.
The fellow who lives by his wits
wouldn't be satisfied with the mere
writing of jokes.
When man asks YOU for your hon
est opinion you sometimes have to lie
to him, or lose his friendship.
You may be able to reach mans
heart through his stomach, but it's go
ing to make him bilious. Just the same
Much depends upon environment Any
girl will tell you that candy doesn't
taste nearly so good out of a paper
bag.
Some philosopher once told the world
that there was plenty of room at the
top. and the world has taken his word
for it ever since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
TRY A NEW LEAD.
6harpIess' Attorneys Would Restrain
State Oanvaasing Board.

Judge Carver and j. 3. Larimer; as
attorneys for u. B. Sharpiess in the
Atchison legislative contest, today asked
the supreme court for a restraining or
der to keep the state board Of canvass
ers from canvaSsing the returns from
Atchison county as made by the county
commissioners, pending the hearing of
an application for a writ of mandamus
to compel them to throw out the absent
railroad vote.
This is practically the same action
that was brought in the Atchison county
district court a few days ago against
the county commissioners, and from
which an appeal was takei, to the dis
trict court and an order of stay granted.
There was nothing to keep the state
canvassing board from canv5ssing the
returns as they had been made from
Atchison county and issuing certificate
of election to Peter Laughiin, Sharpless'
opponent.
No other action could be commenced
as long as that one was pending in the
Atchison county district court, 50 Sharp
| less attorneys dismissed all bending lit
| igation over there in order to file the
| suit in the supreme court today.
The supreme court, however, refused
to consider the application or make any
| kind of an order until notice vas given
| the attorneys for the other SIDE to be
present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
SUNDAY THEATER.
Way Down East Booked For
Crawford Next Sunday.

The Crawford theater is to be open
the plan Of L. NJ. Crawford, the man
aver.
The play booked for next Sunday
evening is the well known rural drama,
Way Down East
1t may be that the fact that this par
ticular production has received the en-
dorsement of the pulpit has something
to do with the decision of the manager
to open with it. 1t is also booked to
play Monday night. The play is now
at the Willis Wood theater in Kansas
Cit-y.
Mr. Crawford also announces the
booking of the following productions for
Sunday evenings in the immediate fu-
ture: James Neill Stock company,
Woodward Stock company, Whose
Baby are You?" Ferris comedians, Ade-
laid Thurston, Isabelle Irving in 1.-The
Crisis Down in Mobile "Old Jed
P-orty-"
Mr. Crawford today made the follow
ing explanation of his purpose in open
ing his theater on Sunday:
There are continual requests to have
the theater open on Sunday from a large
class of people who can not attend at
any other time and it is in defense 10
them that I have decided to try Sunday
theatricals. 1t is my purpose to book
only high class attractions and l do not
see why any one should be offended in
consequence. In nearly all other cities
there are Sunday theaters and 1 do not
believe the people are any worse for
Them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26

The weather bureau has promised
good weather. at least good football
weather. for the contest. The prospects
are that the usual large Thanksgiving
crowd will be on hand as the space for
carriages the side lines is selling
rapidly and arrangements have been
made for extra police protection. The
regular policemen will serve. Manager
Mnney has not consented to give his
permission for the Medic players to take
part but that seems to make no differ
ence as Manager Atkinson of the OF
tawa team notified Manager Mills of the
Washburn team that he was willing for
the Medical college players to be in the
Washburn line. Ottawa seems to be q
crowd that will not hinge on technicali-
ties Henshaw of the Medics may play
at half back.
Lawrence Banks was on the field yes
terday assisting in putting the finishing
touches to the work This afternoon
secret practice of signals and trick plays
will be held behind closed gates.
The officials of the game will be H H.
Whiffen of Kansas City, who is known
as one of the best officials in this part
of the country, and Sergeant Ames
from Fort Riley. The special from OF
tawa will arrive over the Santa Fe at
l O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
STREAM OF FIRE.
It OverWheIms One Man and
Badly Burns Another.

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. 26.-One man
was burned to death. two were fatally
injured and a third was severely hurt,
while two strangers are reported miss
ing as the result of a sudden breaking
of the furnace of the Williamson Iron
company in Birmingham today The
dead:
THOMAS j. EDWARDS. general
manager of the plant.
INJURED.
James F. McAunalley, storeman, ia
tally burned.
Allan Mawa, colored, foundryman. ia
tally burned.
Charles Sampson, son of the secretary
of the company, severely injured
The break in the furnace caused a
mass Of molten iron to gush forth and
Edwards and the injured men were IN
able to escape from the fiery stream.
The two strangers who are missing and
whose names are unknown were talking
to Edwards at the time the explosion &C.
CURED and may be under the debris and
iron which has since hardened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26

leaders and would-be leaders of the
Democratic party were thrown down.
Mr. Cleveland energies from his OBJ
security just in time to rally the dis
heartened and demoralized forces. he
stands today the strongest man in his
party If any Democrat can command
the respect and support of the moneyed
interests of the country that man is
Grover Cleveland, therefore If any DEM
ocrat can carry New York over Roose-
Welt in 1904 Cleveland is that man.
The south would stand by him OF
course. Backed by the New York
Democracy, the solid south. and his rec
ord of being the only Democrat elected
to the presidency in nearly half a cen
fury, he would make a formidable can
didate The west would not support
him. but the west is Republican under
any circumstances, and he would have
nothing to lose in that quarter
The campaign would be fought in the
( east if he should secure the nomination.
If-there's the trouble. In the national
convention the Bryan wing of the party
will count Still II viii be remembered
that it took the vote of the Hawaiian
delegate to place the silver plank in the
Kansas City platform. If the moneyed
interests should decide to back Mr.
Cleveland it is not improbable that the
convention could be brought to nomi
nate him
Western Democrats and old-t time Pop
ulists probably would stay at home IN
large numbers. some would vote with
the Republicans and some with the So
cialists. but this would make no DIFF
ference in the result. The battle would
be won or lost in New York. New Jer-
sey. Connecticut. Ohio. Indiana and Hi
no.s.
The effort to launch a boom for Cleve-
| land is not likely TO be so difficult as it
might appear at the first suggestion. He
is but IS years of age, and would be
not more than 6S at the time of entering
upon his third term in the presidency
if he should be able to secure an cleo
t:oa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
CLEVELAND WOULD RUN.
Recent Letter Interpreted to Mean
He Wants Third Term.

Washington, Nov 26.-The letter of
Grover Cleveland on the condition of the
Democratic party is here regarded as
Indicating that the former president has
an idea that he can break the precedent
of over century and for a third time
become the chief executive officer of the
nation. 1t is also regarded as indicating
that the eminent Princetonian has had
some notions put into his head on that
subject by some very powerful persons
who are doing all they can to find some
che who will defeat Theodore Roosevelt
at the polls.
The powerful persons to whom refer
ence is had are those who represent the
feeling OF the great capitalists who are
striving nightly to prevent antitrust
action. There is no one in the Demo-
cratic party who stands so well with
the moneyed interests of the country as
the former president. Hence the con-
clusion that some of those who are look
ing the field over for someone to pit
against the Republican nominee have
been talking to Mr.. Cleveland.
When he was in the White House
Cleveland's connection with men promi-
nent in Wall street was notorious. Since
his retirement he has not lost the
friendship of any of those friends In
fact, among the Bryan wing of the party
it is regarded as certain that anyone
favored by either Cleveland or Whitney
ildo LIE stamp VI dpplONdl "a w dAl
streat.
The election Of Grover Cleveland
would bring about a condition that
would be considered ideal by those who
are opposed to putting antitrust legis-
latiOn on the statute books that will
hurt. Even if he should formulate a
plan looking to the curbing of trusts
the chances would be against its adop-
ton by congress, because that body
would probably be so divided politically
that action would he ir1noSSibIe
The senate would surely remain Re
publican. while the house would prob
ably be Democratic. In that event there
tariff and probably none on interstate
commerce. That would be eminentiy
satisfactory, because there is a feeling
that President Roosevelt will not be
able to organize his forces in either this
or in the next congress so as to ac-
complish any antitrust legislation that
will be worth while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
GEORGE SPERRY DEAD.
Former Santa Fe Man Dies Suddenly
in Kansas City.

News was received in Topeka this
morning of the death of George c. Sper-
ry at Kansas City at 8 o'clock this
morning. He died very suddenly of
heart failure.
Mr.. Sperry was assistant superintend-
emit of the Santa Fe telegraph service
under Superintendent r. B. GemmelI
about eight years ago. He went to
Mexico to become superintendent of tel
egraph on the Mexican Central. He was
there about six years and was forced to
give up the position on account of tn,
climate not agreeing with him. He then
went to Kansas City and was with thu
Postal Union. Mr.. Sperry married
daughter of J. M. Miller. of Topeka
The burial win probably be in the To.
peka cemetery as his mother and child
are buried there. Mr.. Sperry was a
member of Sloan lodge of Masons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
MEANS MANY THOUSANDS.
Freight Rates Advanced by theMich-
igan Central.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The Michigan
Central today filed with the interstate
commerce commission new freight ariff
schedule between New York and Ctliztwo
making an increase of FIVE cents IA the
export rate on provisions and of i've cats
for dressed meats, both for domestic aid
export. The new tariff will be effective
January l, next year. The tariff on pAb-
visions is thus raised from 25 cents to NO
cents per 100 pounds and on dressed met
from 10 cents to 45 cents. The domestic
rate on provisions remains at present.
The increase means differences q
some hundreds of thousands of dollars "a
shippers. It is expected that all the othf
er roads in the Central Freight associa
ton territory which comprises every
thing east of the Mississippi river and
north of the Ohio. except north of Illi-
nois. will under the agreement which is
understood to have been reached by the
roads file similar tariffs and that in
creases in other articles are expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
lOI MILES IN 100 MINUTES
Lake Shore Train Makes New Record
Between Chicago and Elkhart.

Chicago, Nov 26.-When the Twentieth
Century Limited on the Lake Shore
pulled into the Grand Central station
Tuesday evening all records between
Chicago and E,lkhart, Ind, had been
broken and probably new railroad rec
ord established for a continuous run of
101 miles.
The train, consisting of an engine ane
six heavy Pullman cars field to their
capacity made the distance, 101 miles,
in 100 minutes. This time beats the Chi
cago- Elkhart record by five minutes
The run included slow-dOwns for water
and for passing through Mishawls,
South Bend and La Porte, where slow
running ordinances exist. During sew
eral portions of the trip a speed of near
ly 80 miles an hour was attained and
kept for considera BILE distance