davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
He LIVED A DUAL LIFE
Safe Blower, Who Was a Mem
Der Of Church, Astonishes
His Associates.

Chicago, March 2A-Dan Ripley has sur
rendered himself 10 arrest for killing J0-
seph Hopkins. TIE alleged safe blower
whom he shot during a quarrel recently.
The dual life Hopkins lived at Pal0s
Park has proved "a revelation seldom
equaled By the strangest fiction. the
Record-Herald SAYS. Apparently Two dis
tinct natures impelied this man TO lead
the double existence Of craftsman at
large and a highly respected citizen OF
strong spirituality 20 those who knew
him IN his suburban home The police are
convinced he was honest with both selves.
endowed so literally win his loot can
not believe the shady side Of HOPKINS
life. and talk OF the devOut religious life
he led while in Palos Park.
The detectives account for the fact that
Hopkins had removed a strip Of timber
of the two and a half acre patch, leaving
an unobstructed rev from the back
window OF his home 20 One Hundred and
Nineteenth street.
They say he did not cherish the idea
Of any person approaching the house UNI
noticed. Nearly every dog in PalOs Park
has died Of poison since Hopkins and
Blonde Marie went TO live that quiet,
domesticated part of their lives in the
the police is that Hopkins did not wish
10 arouse the bark of dogs and disturb
the slumber of the suburbanites by his
midnight journeys home.
Such a set OF skeleton keys and cracks
mans tools as was found in Hopkins
PalOs Park hOmelike rendezvous the
police Of Chicago never saw before. Hop
kins made them al himself in the little
shop back Of his house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
LAND FOR WHITE INDIANS.
Men Adopted By the Tribes Are En-
titled to Land.
Especial Correspondence)

Washington. March 19.-Under a re-
cent decision of the court of appeals
for the District of Columbia, a white
man adopted into an Indian tribe is
entitled TO all the rights of an Indian
in the matter Of the allotment of land.
The case at issue involved the right of
eleven white men to secure allotments
on the Wichita indian reservation, in
Indian Territory. Each Of these indi-
viduals, who claims TO be a member
of the Wichita tribe by adoption.
brought suit against the secretary of
the interior to compel him 10 approve
Of certain all0tments of quarter sec
lions of land to which they claimed
they were entitled under an agree
ment whereby the United States prom
ised to allot to each member OF the
Wichita tribe certain tracts of land.
The petitioners showed that they
were adopted members of the Wichita
tribe; that they had lived on these
lands for many years and had made
valuable Improvements thereon. When
they, with other members of the tribe,
agreed TO relinQuish the bulk of their
reservation TO the United States it was
understood that each Indian should
first have the right to select a tract of
100 acres as his allotment. In ac-
cordance with this agreement, the
eleven adopted members of the tribe
duly made selections of their quarter
sections. When the cases came before
the interior department, Secretary
Hitchcock withheld his approval OF
these eleven selections, on the ground
that the petitioners were not members
of the Wichita tribe, and hence not
entitled TO allotments.
The supreme court for the District
of Columbia dismissed the appeals on
the ground that the action Of the sec
rotary was judicial in its nature and
could not be reviewed nor controlled
by the courts. This court denied the
petitioners applications for a writ Of
mandamus 10 compel the secretary 10
ratify the allotments of certain lands
to them. IN its opinion. the court also
upheld the secretary's decision that q
tribe of Indians is without the power
or authority TO adopt a white man.
The court of appeals. in reversing
che lower court. holds that the power
and authority Of a tribe to adopt can
not be denied. in view of the history
Of Indian tribes for go years past. and
the recognition uniformly given by the
government TO their acts of adoption.
This decision practically puts the
matter of tribal members entirely ia
the control of the tribes themselves
and gives those tribes greater free
dom in the management OF their own
affairs than they have heretofore en-
j0yed. The decision viii likewise az
feet a large number Of white men.
heretofore adopted IS members Of
various tribes. whose right to make
allotments has been denied by the
department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
A Talk on Kings.
Some Sidelights on Royalty. Given by
Julien Ralph.

very democratic position among them
and yet is an autOcrat who shares his
power with no man or body of men. He
is very successful at this delicate and
excessively difficult task. His name is
Nicholas and he is the ruler Of Monte
negro. His life, his habits, his tact
and his methods are we'll worthy a
description taking a whole page of this
newspaper. You may read a fairly
good account of him in Mr. William
Miller's book, Travels and Politics in
the Near East" He is d big man. a
natural master. He keeps house in
every town in his country. He speaks
Of his queen as my WIFE and invites
you in Ito take soup with her In
state procession of which he is the
great figure he stops his carriage in
sight Of a postman and has his letters
and papers SSIivered TO him then and
there. Having decided to pay some
great pOtentant or prince the Compli-
ment of investing him with the chief
MOntenegran order, he sends it along
IN a shoe box. Everybody sees him
every day. lie TOams about talking
10 whoever he knows. If anything is
wrong, even IL the water in a well is
unwhOlesOme, the complaint is car
ried TO him. Yet his rule is absolute
and strong as iron, and he has so mas
tered race difficult TO deal with that
a noble viii cry If punished by being
forbidden to kiss his sovereign's hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
THE oLEoMARGARINE BILL.
Will Be Given the Greater Share of
Attention This Week.

Washington, March 2s.-The oleo-
margarine bill viii receive the greater
share of the attention of the senate
during the present week, but if there
should be a time when no one is pre-
pared to speak on it, Senator Proctor,
who will have charge of it, Will give
way to the Chinese exclusion bill,
which is in the hands OF Senator
Penrose.
Senator Proctor will call up the
OleomaTgarine bill after the expiration
OF the morning hour tomorrow and
will make a statement of the intent
and the purposes of the bill It is
probable that further consideration
then will be postponed for a day Sen
ator Proctor expresses the opinion that
the final vote on the bill viii not be
long postponed, and it is understood
that the members Of the committee
on agriculture who are opposed viii
not contend for many days for debate
Senator Proctor already has present
ed to them the desirability of fixing d
day for a vote, and while many SEN
ators have made no opposition to this
proposition. only Senator Bailey thus
far has objected. The present indica-
tons are that the bill viii not be be-
fore the senate q great length of time.
Senators Penrose, Mitchell and Fair
banks viii be among those who viii
make speeches in support of the Chi
nese bill. This measure viii provoke
no little controversy. The Indian ap-
preparation bill probably viii be re-
ported from committee during the
week and viii receive early attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
A Self-constituted Waiter.
Detroit Journal)


At Beaumont lately the waiter who
served former Governor HOgg Of Texas
was one George. a sable-lOoking gentle
man of numerous accomplishments.
George is a model waiter. Each day at
dinner George would receive from the
governor his tip. 81. George revealed In
wealth. He was the envied OF all the
other walters. Ee was the happy posses
scr of a good thing
The other day when the governor en-
tered the dining room a strange darky
stood behind his chair. where
GeOrge2' asked the governor brusduelv.
The new waiter bowed low. Use youah
Waitah now. sab, he said softly. But
where's GeOrge?' again asked the gov
ernor- Again his new retainer assured
him; Use youah waitah now" The gov
eTnOT looked up from his paper sharply.
He was somewhat mystifed. and with
increasing emphasis demanded to know
where George was, anyhow.
Well you see, sah,' began the new
conner with some hesitation. "Gawge and
I was out las night playing craps.
Gawge went broke; I won his pile
Then'-heTe his voice dropped lower and
his manner was confideutial-''he put you
up agin 50 and I don. So, Ise yoUah
Waitah"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
CHILEAN RAILWAY is TO
CONNECT TWO OCEANS

New York. March 24.-Manager Hen
derson of the Southern railway has
just returned from Chile, says "a BuenOs
Ayres dispatch to the Herald. In Chile
he studied the manner in which his
road can be Joined TO the Chile Victoria
line, thus connecting the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans by rail.
Until the present time all plans for
trans-Andean railways had in view
connections by the northern route to
Valparaiso. Mr.. Henderson says his
company Will extend its line by the
southern passes via Las Lajas and Vic
toria. There viii be a tunnel 500
metres long. The Chilean government
approves of Mr.. HendersOn's scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
SPECIAL TRAIN BREAKS
ALL FORMER RECORDS

New York, March 24.-President A.
J. Cassatt Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, his counsel, John G. Johnson, and
three others, have broken the running
record between Philadelphia and Jer-
sey City by four minutes. The spe-
cial train. on which they made the re-
markable run, coveT-c the ninety and
One-ffth miles in exactly eighty min
utes, The best previous record was
made by ]. P MOrgan's special on
Feb. Z, which covered the same route
in eighty-four minutes. President
Cassatt came to this city to confer
with President Baldwin of the Long
Island railTO9d-now part of the Penn
sylyania system-and other men inter-
ested in the passage of the Pennsyl
vania railroad tunnel bill by the New
York legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
It's Here Again.
baltimore SUM

baltimore SUM
Look at ne,
Get a touch of me,
J am the Spring Fever.
And my intimate acquaintance
Have given industry
The dinky-dink
And zone fishing.
Or intend to go,
/ double Ambition into
A Psyche knot and
i m looking for work
With a shot
Gun,
SGeath il I meet It.
I touch a man on
The back and he droops; I
Tap him on the head
and he waxeth
DOtty.
Vulgar folk call me
LaZiness.
Huhl
Wen, I'm d good thing,
Amt -
Like charity. I cover
\ multitude OF sins.
! am the cloak under which
Nan cCnceals an indispositiOn 70
Totng a ton of coal up four
Flights Of stairs from a sub
Terranean bin.
] bring timely excuse
For the william that
Dareth TO dispute his wife's
Right to saddle him with
The responsibility
Attaching unto q dirty carpet
And a baseball bat
| am even justification Tor
Him who setteth at defiance the
Statute hight nousUpport,
And the average fellow would
Rather have a case Of Ne
Than be the iceman.
l have brought my languorous
Parts from sun-kissed
italy and the luxurious
Corners Of old Madrid,
And here I am.
Embrace me- Hang onto me.
] n the prevailing malady,
And I'm witchui
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
FIGHT THE CUBAN REBATE.
Members of the House VIII Oppose
the Concession.

Washington, March 2S-There is a
bare possibility that the fight over the
question of Cuban reciprocity viii be
transferred to the floor of the house
during the coming week. The prOba-
bilities, however, are that the recipr0c-
ity resolutions introduced by Mr..
Payne. the floor leader of the majority,
after the action Of the Republican eau
Gus last week. viii not be called up
until the following week, though upon
this point no definite decision has been
reached as Yet by The leaders The
present programme is to take UP the
army bin after the disposal OF the
Moss Rhea contested election case on
Tuesday. Several days viii be con-
sumed in general debate on this bin,
as the Democrats are inclined to use
it as a text for speeches in opposition
TO the policy OF the administration in
the Philippines. It is q fOTeg0ne con-
c.usion that Mr.. Rhea win be IN
seated when the vote on his contested
election case is taken on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
PORTLAND TO CLOSE.

= Colorado Springs, Colo. March =
y 24-James F. Burns, president Of =
= the Portland Gold Mining COM =
= pany, has announced that the =
, mine viii be closed down April 1, =
= owing to a disagreement with the :
y smelter trust. The Portland is =
, finishing its own mill at Colorado =
= City and expects to have it in =
= operation by the LIST of June. over =
= 800 employees will be affected by =
= the order. =
Z 4 4 4 Z y 4 4 - !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
BEGIN REVISION AGAIN.
Northern Methodist Commissioners
Acknowledge Their Mistake.

Baltimore Nd, March 23.-As the re-
suit of a meeting here of The joint COM
mission OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. South. the general conference
of the no thern church viii be Urged to
adopt at its next meeting a plan for
federation in ses eraf branches OF work.
The adoption OF this plan viii result
in a consolidation of mission work and
the publishing houses of Shanghai.
China. the publication % union paper
in Mexico. and the proposition OF a
union hymn book. common catechism
and common order of public worship.
The northern commissioners acknOwl-
edge tnat Sheir church made a mis-
take in beginning the work Of revision
of American books without first invit-
ing On equal committee from the south
ern church. 1t has, therefore, beer
decided that the work Of revision must
heGsn over again. The plan of feoeTa-
ton has already been adopted by the
general conference Of the southern
church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24

ran. Mindanao. one Of the signal
corps was killed The MorOs captured
the transportation of the detachment.
including four pack mules. The Unit
ed States transport Buf0rd has arrived
here. She has on board a detachment
OF the Twenty infantry, a
squadron Of the Eleventh cavalry and
fifty pack mules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24

South McAlester, I. T., March 23.-Fire
early this morning destroyed Peter Iveys
meat market and seven other frame
structures. The body Of Ivey. who was g.
wears old, was found In the ruins There
was an ugly wound on the skull. and
some think that Tvs vas murdered and
robbed and his store set en- IRE. The
financial loss was sSnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24

We're now prepared to Cloth. A.
boy from the time he throw '-s
dresses until he puts on long ~ %
ers. Then we turn him over ~ ,'- Us
Young Mems Department " o-i
started he'll grow up in our ol,. yl''
and remain our regular patro1 ~
ask mothers to come and 80 80 We
pretty things in Children's CO. s
FOR the spring season. Not q 49,
that's too high. BRING YOUR g me-
BAND, TOO, for a new spriT. ~ I. 3
All the new blocks in sp-ing 60 ~,
here. Perhaps he'll want a nan - -
tie for Easter, or one Of orr ~
spring shirts. -'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24

New York, March 23.-David Bis
pham, who lost his voice while singing
az Worcester, Mass. a few days since.
has fully recovered and resumed his
work in opera and concert. He viii
sail on May 10 to take part in the
coronation season Of grand opera at
Coyent Garden. London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
Nay Not STRIFE.

Shamokin, Pa, March 23.-From an
official source it was learned today
that an effort will be made tomorrow
TO adjourn the joint convention of dis
tricts Nos. /. and 3, United Mine
Workers Of America, without commit
ting the delegates to strike declara-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
Nan killers Nest.

There goes an outlaw who has killed
more men than any cuss out here said
Amber Pete.
II want TO shake his hand" spoke ID
the youth in the leather cap. II also hold
the record %
are rou an outlaw. Stranger
NO m q chauffeur"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24

No one knows the unbearable tor
ture one undergOes from piles unless
they are 50 afflicted. TABLER'S
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT is a
quick, safe and painless cure. Price 80
cents in bottles Tubes 70 cents. 4. c.
NJ l. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
Moros capture q paek 10.

Manila. March 2S.-Brigadier General
George W Davis, stationed at Fam
boanga. island of Aiindana0. reports
that q detachment Of the signal corps.
consisting Of seventeen men, has been
attacked by 200 Bforos near Paran Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24

with pimples, or IS your comDiexfon
cloudy? II so. one dose Of Lanes Tea
VIII make a change. II pu7i7es the
blood. cures a foul breath. makes your
complexion clear and drives pirnples
and black heads from the face zoe
and 25c packages. For sale by Goodbe-
Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
Protects Women and Children.

Ror1e, March 23.-By a vote Of l5S to 50
the chamber of deputies has adopted a bill
far tile protection OF women and children
employed IN mines and factories. The
minimum age when children can be thus
pnploved is given as the end Of their
twelfth year. TIE BIZ also prohibits
women from working at highs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
E,neumonia Follows a cod

But never follows the use Of F'oley's
Honey and Tar. It stops the cough.
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affords perfect security from an attack
OF pneumonia. Refuse substitutes.
zohrson. Pratt & &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
a Great Diference.

oAhtte STATES llll-i-F
Patience-She's very mannish; she's
ruined her divided skirt already.
Patrice-HOW2
Scratching matches on ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
IA Perfeet Dream.

Boston Transcript
Mrs Styles-Oh- Harry, 7 saw beau
tiful hat at the milliners this afternoon
II was a perfect dream.
Mr.. Style-Well, dear, just dream that
Won BOUGHT Il
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
SOUTH KENT.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mrs T. J. Mulcahey and two little daughters of New Milford spent Sun day with her mother, Mrs Burkhardt. The Misses Alice Baldwin and Julia Richmond have been visiting Miss Flora Warehouse.
 Parties from New Britain are camp ing at Hatch Pond.
 Henry Brown and friends from Bridgeport pitched their tent at Hatch Pond last Saturday for weeks stay.
 Miss Nita Duvall spent Sunday in North Kent; guest of Mrs Henry Lines.
 Leroy Gaines has recovered from his recent illness and returned to his home in Bridgeport.
 Miss Alma Anderson of New York is spending few days with her brother, GuStavuS Anderson. ....
 Mrs Gilbert Monroe and daughter of Great Darlington, Mass, are visiting at Seth Monroe's.
 Mrs Woolsey and daughter have re- turned to Miss Helen Straight $, after a few weeks visit in other places.
 w. A. Boyd of New Milford spent Sunday at Robert BOyd's.
 MT and Mrs Robert Dunlap of New Milford were at Seth Monroe's, Sun day.
 The peace and quiet of our little hamlet was greatly disturbed one night last week by a blowing of horns and ringing of bells, which proved to be party of young people from Kent, out for ride.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
ROXBURY.
THE STATION AND VICINITY.

THE STATION AND VICINITY.
 Owing to the shower, Sunday, there were but a few present at the after noon service, which was very interest ing Gardener is to leave. George Britain of Patterson, N. Y., is the present superintendent.
 Frank Booth drove to South Britain, Sunday.
 Benjamin Northrop doesn't seem to improve very fast, but hope he may ere long. A trained nurse of Water bury is caring for him..
 Miss Minnie Sherwood of Roxbury Falls has been spending few days with Mrs s. Benson and family. City boarders are expected soon at the Station.
 Mrs w. Babcock's father is visiting her.
 Mrs J. s. Collins is quite indisposed with the chills.
 William Gallagher has moved his family to Yonkers, N. Y., where he is employed. The quarry has lost good
 Little Miss Dorothy Krugeris con- valescing after few days of sickness.
 Miss Ethel Collins is on the sick list.
 Mrs H. Mallett is much better at this writing. :. ..:ss s. - ..,-' ssags>.E
 Mrs Burber, who has passed some time with MT and Mrs Henry Larson, returned to New York on July 16: On August 20 she expects to come to MT Larson s for further stay. Her daugh- ter, Miss Emma, is now at MT Lar sons.
 Miss Kate B. Hurlbut, daughter of Henry s. Hurlbut, and Archibald D. Wilkinson of New York were married by Rev G. A. Pickett, July 6.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
GEORGETOWN.
ACCIDENT AT THE BALL GAME,

ACCIDENT AT THE BALL CAME.
 A serious accident occurred at Life Farm at the ball game between the GeorgetOwns and team from Dam bury. It was near the close! of the game, when Horace KinZer, while at the bat, was struck by a swiftly pitched ball and badly hurt. His nose was broken and badly cut. He was taken to the house and Dr Stephenson sum- moned. At this date he is doing nice ly and although painfully injured his friends hope for a speedy recovery The game was left unfinished.
 The Epworth League will hold a sociable soon.
 Special sermons are being arranged by the pastor for each Sunday evening service. All are welcome.
 Mrs Irving Stone and daughter of Westport were guests of Mrs Mary AL bin, Saturday.
 A recent guest of John w. Ferris was his uncle, G. s. Lego of Worcester, Mass.
 While driving over the railroad cross ing near the residence of C.F. Thomas Frank Jelliff of Umpawaug had very narrow escape, his carriage barely clearing the crossing before the train passed.
 DDenney Hull of Norwalk was in town Sunday.
 Miss Ella Johnson returned to New
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
MONROE.
JUNIOR CONCERT.

JONIOn NoNCEhA. A popular entertainment will be given at the East Village Methodist church, Wednesday evening, August l3, at o'clock. The program will be as follows:
 Processional- 'The Children are Marching" "by the Juniors.
 Welcome, Agnes Ferguson. "FirSt Speech in Public," Calvin Brodie.
 "Good Evening"" Arthur Morrow. Recitation, Ada Green.
 Solo, "You'll' be an Angel, Bye and Bye." 'Tillie Smith.
 Dialogue Farmer" Thorn ton Blakeman, Harold Blakeman Phillip Blakeman, Vivant Stowe.
 Recitation, John Tomlinson, Jr. Solo,-"Shoo Fly" Caroline Clark. Dialogue,-'Her Jewels" Martin RecitatiOn,- -"GOlden keys," Elean- or Tomlinson.
 Dialogue, School" Sadie Bura, Dorothy Stevens, Agnes Fergu- son, Tillie Smith.
 Lullaby,-"Roc Byc-B Baby" Sad ie Burr.
 Exercise by Florence and Agnes Ferguson, Jennie Beers, Dorothy Stevens, Nellie May Sherwood, Caro- l llIlc 'CldTk. 1 Recitation,- Holidays" Robert TOmlinson.
 Solo with full chorus, ,-"The Promise Wreath of Roses" Dorothy Stevens.
 Dialogue,-'The Browning of Sum mer," Lima Clark, Jennie Beers, Flor ence Ferguson, Grace Clark, Hattie Smith.
 Recitation, Currence Hickok.
 Chorus,--'In In the Shady Woodlands, , by the Juniors.
 Dialogue,-'The Conjugating Ger: man." Charles TomlinSOn, ReXford Nettleton, Edward Beardsley.
 Recitation,-''TraverS First Hunt, Hattie B. Smith.
 Dialogue, -"After a Fashion, Grace Clark, Jennie Beers, Caroline Clark.
 Chorus, ,-"Good Night" by the Juniors.
 The proceeds are to be given to thu new parsonage furniture fund. Th' admission will be l5c. Ice Cream ant cake, 1Oc.