davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
Mine superintendent Fined

Butte. Mont. May A.-Judge Clancy to-
day found that there had been a con-
tempt OF his court as regards the order
granting the. Boston & Montana com
pany permission TO make survey of the
WorkineE OF the Minnie Healy mine. Only
one Of the three men who were accused
Of contempt was found guilty and pun
tshed. ?. r. Wilson, the superintendent
Of the Minnie Healy mine. was sdjudged
70 be in contempt The cases against +.
Augustus Heinze, who claims to be the
chief owner Of the mine, and John Kane,
foreman Of the mine, were dismissed. as
there was declared to be no evidence that
they had refused TO obey the order Of the
court. Superintendent Wilson was fined
500 or in default of payment of the fine.
70 serve five days in the county Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
PREsBYTERIANs VS.. CATHOLICS

New York. May pa foreign mis-
sion rally was held tonight at Carnegie
hall. John Wanamaker presided. Rev.
DR.. Arthur J. Brown, secretary Of the
board of foreign missions, said; Arch
bishop Ireland has said that the Prot
estants have no right in the Philip
pines that they should get out and give
the Roman Catholics a chance. that
they should let the Catholics have con-
troll Of things. II that is so, 1 would
stand for the disgraceful condition the
islands are in now. Ireland says let the
Roman Catholics have a chance. I say
the Roman Catholics have had a
chance for thirty years. I say in the
name Of humanity let the Protestants
have a chance"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
VOLCANO WAS BURNING.
Steamer Horton Brings News From
Martinique.

POinte-a-Pitre. Island of Guadeloupe.
May 2l.-The steamer Horton, with 200
refugees from Fort de France. Mar
Unique, and the French steamer Sal
vador, having on board I 900 people
who were unable to remain at Fort de
France, arrived here today. The refu-
gees report that everybody who can
do so is leaving Fort de France.
The refugees who have reached here
by these ships are in a pitiable condi-
ton. They al report that on the
morning of May 20 Mont Pelee vomited
a thick cloud of black smoke and threw
hot mud and stones over the greater
part of the island. while a heavy pail
Of smoke OverhUng Fort de France
The eruption was followed by flashes
of incandeseent light and the panic
stricken people fed to the shore. 1t
was reported at Fort de France that
some people have been killed at Carbel,
on the west coast, while Basse Point,
on the northeast coast, is said to have
been completely destroyed. The refu-
gees report further that all the vessels
at Fort de France are taking people
away from the island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
Editor Godl-in Dad

London. May Edward Lawrence
GOdkin, editor emeritus Of the New
York Evening Post, died at Brixham,
South DevOnshire, last night His wife
was the only member Of his family
with Mr. Godkin at the time Of his
death. Mr.. GOdkin spent the winter
at TOTquay DevOnshire. and left there
a fortnight ago for Greensway, the
seat of T. B. Bolitho, formerly member
Of the house Of commons for West
Cornwall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
Democrats Condemn MeLaurin.

Columbia. S. c., May zL-The state
Democratic convention today adopted a
platform and formed rules 10 govern the
primaries, IN accordance with which cam
didstes for the United States senatOrship
and other offices viii pledge their support
70 the successful candidates and 20 the
platform OF the party. Senator Tillmau
was chairman Of the committee on plat
form. a resolution Coudemuing the course
of Senator MCLaUrin was passed A g..
Lattimer Is TillmaH's choice for United
States senator in the coming primaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
Lieutenant steunenberg Married.
Especial TO The Herald.)

San Francisco. May 21.-Lieutenant
George Steunenberg, u. S. A, was mar
ried last night to Miss Cordelia l. Wet
jen, who is recognized as the finest
whistler in the state. Lieutenant
SteUnenberg is a brother Of former
Governor Steunenberg Of Boise City,
Ida, and made a record during mis-
three years service in the Philippines.
The bride. who is a daughter Of Cord
Wetjen, is a petite brunette Of excep-
tional beauty. The happy couple start
today for Fort Meade, where Lieuten-
ant Steunenberg's regiment, the Thir-
teenth cavalry, is stationed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22

Butte Mont. May 21.-Charles Len
nox, who. with James Martin, was cap
tured at Dillon yesterday afternoon on
suspicion Of being he Furdersrs OF
Fireman John r. Williams. J,no was
killed at Silver Bow while resisting
two hold-ups. brCke down completely
under a continued sweating today and
confessed the crime, declaring. how
ever. that his pal. Martin, fred the shot
that killed Williams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
NO Silver rust

The two men met at the door OF a meat
market
One was coming out and the other was
going in. and each had a basket on his
arm.
Il thought you said. p" remarked the one
who was about 20 enter. --y0u were going
20 DO what one man could do 10 knock
Out the beef trust by not eating any
more beef
it, replied the other showing him the
contents OF MS basket There isn't any
liver trust that you know Of. is theres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22

Notice is hereby given .- .-. -.-
meeting Of the stocs-.. al. .ra DE-
PsfTuav company viii De- --E. I
49, "a the company. - Er
f-rar. On WelEesrrE I-
Trre. 1872. al ten % g... g- -ea -
.,-t 2s5eI 5f-eet5-z Of The .l1- q
zarra furiuz the suing ..---ss 81
r5e Transaction % such .-
mag G IS. VALLER1.-
Denver. Colo, Nay y. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
- Stealing Diamonds.

San Francisco. May As A Hull was
arrested today at the request of Police
Superintendent O'Neil Of Chicago. who
says that Hull is wanted in that city for
the larceny of $3.50 worth OF diamonds
and jewelry from the Juergens Jewelry
company in August, 1897 Hull was re-
leased from the San Quentin penitentiary,
where he served a sentence for forgery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
Cyclone Death List.

Goliad Tex, May 2l-Since Monday
night FIVE persons. three white and
two colOTed, have died as a result Of
Sundays tornado, bringing the total
deaths TO thirty-eight whites, fifty
three negroes and thirty-uiHe Mex
leans. OF a grand total Of $50 dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
ANoTHFR tow pFsTRoYFp.

London. May pa dispatch to the
Times from Fort de France, Marti-
nique, says that a jet of fire has de-
stroyed the town Of La Carbet, on the
west coast Of Martinique, and that APP
prehension Is felt for the safety OF
troops who were detached on a special
mission TO this town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
GO TO SEE THE
FLAGS CHANGED
Cubans Flock to Santiago to
Witness Ceremonies.
&
ISLAND ARMY ON PARADE
NATIVE TROOPS MAKE MILL
TARY DISPLAY.
ISLAND ARMY ON PARADE

y ANTIAGo DE CUBA, Nay IL
} The ceremonies which took place
here yesterday. attendant upon
the transfer of the government Of the
island TO the Cubans, brought thou
sands Of people from all parts Of the
province Of Santiago.
Mayor Bayardi gave a banquet to
General Whiteside and presented him
Win cane and a Cuban flag. General
Whiteside reciprOcated with the gift
Of a beautiful American flag. The
cuban army paraded through the
streets OF the city and in professions
were cannon which heretofore have
been concealed in the mountains. All
Tags in Santiago were at half-mast in
memory Of General Jose Marti and the
cuban soldiers who died in the revO-
luton. The graves of the dead soldiers
were decorated.
In the military procession were 500
mounted veterans, and 1t is estimated
that as many as $4,000 people witnessed
the parade. Two troops and the band
OF the Eighth United States cavalry
also took part in the procession.
AT noon an enormous crowd collect
ed on the plaza in front Of the palace
and ia the adjacent streets. Upon the
stroke Of -. Lieutenant w. W White
side lowered the American flag, which
heE over the palace. while the band
played the star Spangled Banner"
The Cuban flag was at once raised in
its stead and this time the band played
the Cuban national air.
After the Cuban flag had been raised,
the American troops marched down TO
the harbOr and embarked on the Ward
line steamer Segurance, which steamed
away at l o'clock Mayor Bayardi
hired steamer. upon which 1 900 peo-
pie embarked and this vessel. togeth-
er with all the available tugs and
launches in the harbOr Of Santiago
escorted the Segurance to Moro castle.
The farewell to the Americans was
most enthusiastic and vociferous. On
account of the general excitement.
Mayor Bsyardi ordered that all saloons
in Santiago be closed in the afternoon.
At night the city was illuminated
and a general celebration in honor of
the new republic was held. All bust
ness will be suspended here for three
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
Portrait For the Stamps.

Washington, May H-POstmaster Cen
6ral Payne announced today that the
portrait OF Martha Washington had been
decided upon as the first Of American
women to adOTn a United States postage
stamp The portrait will be placed on
the scent stamp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
Mails For Alaska

Washington. Nay 1.-The postoffice
department announces that during the
approaching summer season all asses
Of mails for Dawson and intermediate
places in the Yukon territory may be
forwarded via SkagWay, Alaska, and
White Horse. B. c..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
Lindsays Go to London.


Boston. May 2l.-Mrs. .. NJ. Lindsay
and Master D. c. Lindsay sailed for
Liverpool on the Dominion liner Com
monwealth today. to be present in Lon
don at the coronation festivities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
BAD TIME TO
VISIT THE CAR
Correspondent Of London Paper
0eprecates Loubet's Tour.
GETS A RoUSlAG WELCOME
FRANCES PRESIDENT PERSONA
GRATA TO THE RUSSIANS.
GETS A ROUslHG WELCOME

7 oNDON. May 21.-In dispatch
from ST. Petersburg, the CORE
spondent OF the Daily Mail says
that President Loubet could hardly
have chosen a more unfavorable mo-
ment for his visit
Apart from the labor and student
revolt, says the correspondent Of the
Daily Mail there is the trouble which
arose during the recent riots in Mos
COW between a Frenchman and the
police, which led to energetic inter
ference by the French ambassador,
with the result that the positions of
Grand Duke George, the governor Of
Moscow and Chief of Police Frepoh are
said TO be menaced
Shortly after this trouble the Grand
Duke Vladimir declined to attend the
parade arranged in honor Of the presi-
dent. saying he was not 10 be ordered
about by a hole and corner lawyer"
Grand Duke Vladimir accordingly
transferred the chief command TO Gen
eral Eehbinder.
The car then interfered and ap-
pointed Grand Duke Nicholas to the
chief command"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
Ne Wanderinqs of TTIvsses

If Ulysses IS 10 be produced in this
country. why wouldn't i be appropriate
10 have the initial performance IN
Ithaca
Then IT could be taken TO Trey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22

Havana, May 2-The immediate
financial future Of Cuba is a matter Of
concern, as the customs receipts have
fallen of appreciably during the last
few weeks and the aid Of the wealthy
classes may be essential to tide Cuba
over a crisis. Should one come, with
the small surplus turned over to the
republic, and the present rate Of re-
ceipts against the increase in expendi-
lures on account of congress and the
new salaries.t the treasury might be in
difficulties before next fan. For this
reason Senior PALMA insists upon the
lowest possible salaries, and the most
rigid economies. If il should be abb
solutely necessary, the expenses will
be cuTtailed or some changes made in
the internal revenue taxes to increase
the revenues. The chief hope lies in
the immediate negotiations of a rec
iprocity treetz with the United States,
TO permit tie marketing Of the ISL
and's sugar. The sale of this product.
it is believed, would stimulate impOrta-
lions, by distributing money and in
creasing consumption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
- Building q -.

Before they were rescued they start
ed 20 build raft. and under Mate
Scotts dire zion this was nearly com
pleted and pr0visiOned for the attempt
20 get away from the death hole they
were in Scott says that when Cap
tain Muggah was carried away with
the ships superstructure, Daniels,
the ships cooper, jumped overheard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22

Manila. May I.-The cholera record 10
date follows Manila. $50 cases and SIS
deaths; provinces, $3.50 cases and z.5tf
deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
Mercury and Potash
ONLY SERVE AS A MASK FOR
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON

Ihey hlde rs Tepusve iorm and this serDrf di nm
supehed by these drugs, lies dormant the eFt5 ~ A
nave Worn on or treatment is discontinued when ~ N
breaks down the mask and becomes as fg of I N-Aa
elcuy ana Potash may dry up the and eruDtore % e.
time ney drive the poison back into the blood and . al
upon the tender tissues, and nerves fr-T
most disgusting sores and even destroying the flesh and
eicuIy ana Folash cannot accomplish radical and -
!hey nave palliative but curative effect uDn f5ig
Ike disease These drugs produce mercura Pb s
ten and corrode the membranes of stomach and b destroy
nation and dyspepsia nervousness and general d
e. p 3 3 IS SPECIFIC Tor Contagious Blood Poison and
I In peculiar virus that spreads quickly tbrrgI a7
corruptng the blood and injecting every ORGAN and the @
- - - s. 5. s. destroys the serpent grs -y9.
kCN ~ lC% every atom Of poison from the F,ol
~ ~ ~ thorough and radical cure Of the f d, make
- - ~ same time builds up the general FsrT al- 1t
contains no minerals oil any kind - D. IS
vegetable remedy and we offer proof to the cont Is g
Write US about your and our physicians will
%ltnout charge Our home treatment book be sent free E
desire IT, THE SHIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY sI, al F
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
IYiT73TE GUARANTEED.

oar Zee returned If We fsiL Any 7-s 5s.--s
sketch aud description Of lsJ il'e-...- ~
promptly receive our opinion Tree ------..--
the patcuta 6iity Of same. h-@ r - -
GhFgszh Us advertised for sale 81 1-T sf7s.--.l.1
Pazuts taken out through % $780, -
$40, without charge, iu TAB fat-st t=-sL
sn illustrated a8d wl-e-B eFE---1-
-aas1Ited By EezfGci1re-s s-- lass
6end * sample coz 81 LL- ----@
VICTOR =. EVANS q CO.
fpateut Att1rneysI
Essas sgilsIPG WASHINGTON - y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
SEEMS
TO BE DOOMED
&
Northern Part Of Martinique Is
Scene of Destruction.
SHOWERS OF BOILING MUD
&
AID THE FIRE IN CoNsU1IMAT-
ING COMPLETE RUIN.
SHOWERS OF BOILING MUD

II OINTE-A-PITRE, Island Of Guade-
loupe, May 21.-The streams of
boiling mud and the fire from the
last eruption Of Mont Pelee destroyed
all that remained Of the northern part
of the island, according to the refugees.
and Martinique seems destined to COM
plete destruction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

He bchcld the strange arord Reversed.
did not come in. Whether this was his
luck or Elmendorfs may be hard to de-
termine.
The detective sa. down by Alden's
desk, holding the money in his hand.
His face wore look of triumph but it
was not pleasant to see, for the resent
ment which this crime had inspired in
him was burning in his heart. He was
not the hunter who does a days work
In the woods and counts his gains with
dull interest at night. He was the man
who has caught the wolf that killed the
pet lamb.
But there came slow change upon
him. His face was puckered around the
eyes, and his lower lip got between his
teeth. Presently with hasty hand he
scrubbed upon sheet of paper this
sentence:
For further particulars inquire OF william Ell.
mendorf. New York detective bureau, 800 Null
berry street.
This message he Enclosed instead Of
the money in. the envelope, which he
carefully resealed. He held it balanced
upon two fingers for a moment eying
it critically. Then he replaced it in the
drawer under the papers.
The knife with which he had opened
the envelope was lying open upon the
desk. he picked 1t up, pulled down
the desks lid and drew out one of the
sliding leaves. upon which he beat out
a gentle tune with the point of the
knife blade. He had worn little hole
in the wood without being aware Of It,
when he heard Robinson's voice just
outside the door.
Elmendorf suddenly gripped the knife
hard and set the point upon the back
OF his left hand. Then with a bit of a
laugh he shifted the knife to his left
hand and slowly. steadily pressed the
blade down upon the other. This Spar.
tan act was accompanied by much
wrinkling of the forehead and q few
hard words softly uttered. When Rob.
inson opened the door, the knife was
lying on the floor and ElmendOrf was
striding toward a bowl In the corner.
Dropped my knife on the back OF
my hand" he said. sharp blade. and
II went in deep"
Robinson came forward hastily and
viewed the injured member, from
which steady stream of blood was
flowing.
"Bleeds like the deucew said he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
Rough on Theodore Hook,

The humor Of Theodore Hook was
the subject the other day of more
or less approving article in The
Academy Of London. This did not
please Mr.. G. S. Street, who, in a
lively letter to the offender, says:
81 believe the truth to be that mere
ly mechanical and brainless hulnor like
that Of Theodore Hook can never out.
live the generation it first amused.
The great humorists, of course were
men who could think and feel. Rabe.
lais was q philosopher. man with
scorns and ideals; Sterne had the ten
derest feeling for what was kindly and
simple in men and women Not to
linger among the giants. even second
rate but true humor has some mean
Ing and poitt to it, or. if 1t be mere
high spirits, one can test its author,
as a rule. on another side. Theodore
Hook has left us this test. unluckily
for him. Have you ever read one of
his serious novels? l rcmember-but
vaguely, / thank Apollo-a novel of
his called The Parsons Daughter, and
om free to assert that it is almost the
s!llest tale told by an idiot l ever
read"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
Arlstocrats as MiIkmen,

The milk trade attracts aristocrats
Lord Rayleigh is a milkman and owns
one OF the finest businesses in the home
counties. Every morning special trains
loaded with cans Of milk from his
dairy leave the station at Hatfield Pew
erel for London. He owns a herd OF
over a thousand cows. The late Lord
Vernon had large dairy farm at Sud
bury Hall, near Derby, and carried or
an extensive business. The late Lord
HampdcQ started and maintained q
large establishment of this sort a,
Glynde, which was known as The
Creamer!es, and proved highly sue
cessful. Not long ago Mr.. Dormer
nephew of Lord Dormer, is said tc
have Joined the milk trade.-Londor
Express.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
Got His Fall Price.

Charles T. Copeland, instructor In
English at Harvard. is known to every
Harvard man Of the last few student
generations and to a good many audi.
ences around Boston. His chief spe.
cialty Is reading the works of Kiplipg
and the eighteenth century authors
aloud and commenting on them in his
own peculiar fashion. One Of his chief
eccentricities Is an enormous sponge.
which always hangs outside from his
window In Stoughton. But this story
deals neither with Kipling nor the
sponge. 1t is Of Mr. Copeland's first
adventure with q woman's club.
Some time ago he published an essay
on Robert Louis Stevenson, which was
widely read. As result the president
OF the Woman's club in Somerville, the
next city to Cambridge, wrote him a
letter inviting him to lecture to the
club on Stevenson. He sent no reply.
The president wrote again. He replied
to the second letter. 1t was not his
custom, be said, to lecture before wo-
mems clubs, but il the Somerville or
ganization would pay him his full
price. SO, he would come.
The president was equal to the occa-
sion. She replied very sweetly, setting
the date for The lecture. I'VE shall be
very happy TO pay you your full price,
$25," she wrote. we have always
been in the habit Of paying our lee.
turers $50"
Mr.. Copeland arrived an hour late
New York Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
GOVERNORSHIP CONTEST
Situation in Different Parts OF the State
Proctor Conference in Boston
Editorial Comment.
Trom the bennington Reformcr.)

The condition of the goernorship con
test this week is peculiar Both sides are
putting up large claims which they hope
to substantate by fact later and it Is cvi
dent that the whole State is warming up
and to date the Bennington candidate is
rot having the worst Of it,
Proctor has succeeded in accusing some
enthusiasm over in his native county OF
Winds r. AMI appare atty also in Windhnm
where the BIattlebCro Phoenix Is giving
Linn the most enthusiastic support .: any
PAPER in the State. In his home county Of
Rutland the Proctors appear to be having
hard time Whipping the voters into line
but in the end will probably get the bulk
o, the county.
Proctor is proving weaker than did WEBB
according to appearances. The skilled la.
Dor of Washington and Chittenden coun.
ties, which is thoroughly up to date. does
not approve of the Proctor corporation
store monopoly nor of Fletcher Proctor
rec ord on labor matters " hen in the Leg
stature.
Ia Addison and Franklin counties too
there is decided revolt from the Proctor
ard Smith di ,taton and the effort to form
a machine of unlimited scope. As &c
whether Speaker Proctor was in the deal
to unload Webb the Reformer prefers I,
believe that IL was made by his friends
TdlIer IMAM by nlmSef, bit tfat such q
deal was made is self-oN!dent to anybody
Ebo is not a fool.
Bill Wall owns Randolph. Rraintree and
p'ctably some other nearby towns and
v i'll deliver them to Proctor. Tho re
mainder of Orange county Ia likely to be
!arsely for Mccullough. In the northeas st
CO unties CT Caledonia, Orleans and Essex
Gen. Grout will do what he can for Proc
tor. Grout has been for many years a CON
sistcnt friend ana co-worker Of Senator
PROCTOR, and no one should question his
sincerity In supporting Senator Proctor
son. Orleans and Essex. though each
nave candidates for lieutenant. governor
end these and other Ambitions and things
Will divide the three northeast counties
and Gen. Mccullough is likely to get his
full share.
Lamoille county is in doubt. Ex-Gov
Page there doesn't love the Proctors and
he doesn't like Mccullough. 1t icay he a
que stion with him which he dislikes the
least Aside from Page the county leaders
ere practically for Mccullough.
A curious feature of the campaign IL the
hesitation of the Proctor managers I'm
trusting the Vermont public, Two week
ego the hackers of Proctor held a bed
room caucus at the Wald, RI Al toria New
York, After 1t was ovec they came home
and the Proctor boom was promulgated.
Lest Thursday speaker Proctor, ex-Iieut =
Gov. Fiske, Oin Merrill Col f. .,