davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-05

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist Of:
All those certain lots of land situated
in the Kapiolani Park addition, at Wal
kiki, Island of Oahu, Ferritory OF Ha-
wall, and known and designated upon a
map or diagram of said Kapiolani Park
Addition, as lots Nos. 93, "a, 80, &c, 81,
3S, 80, 40 and Al in Block &C" of said
tract, being the same lots conveyed to
mortgagor by deed of George d. Gear.
dated November 49, 1900, and recorded
in the office of the Registrar of convey
ances in said Honolulu, in Book PIG at
page 161 and being the same premises
described in a deed from Paul Muhlen-
dorf trustee to IT. -. Krouse, dated July
9th, 1898 and recorded in book 1873 at
page 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
cRITCHLoW is nIT."
viii Preside Over Republican Rally
on Wednesday Evening.

If Senator Thomas Kearns attends
the Republican rally at the Salt Lake
theatre tomorrow evening, he is to
keep in the background. Despite as
surances that the senator would not
speak, if he should attend the meet
ing, Benner X. Smith declined abso-
lutely to preside.
Tell them I'm going fishing" said
Mr.. Smith.
And he prepared to take to the
woods.
Then E. B. Critchlow was ap-
preached. Previous TO his being off,
clally invited, Mr.. critchlow was pri-
vately apprised of the situation. He
understood that the desire was to give
an appearance of harmony in the par
ty, and that he would not be expected
10 introduce Senator Kearns or do
anything else which might imply his
endorsement of the machine legislative
ticket or the machine methods. Every
thing would be done to make IL as
pleasant as possible, and no attempt
would be made to rub ii in" AS a
man defeated in the convention for the
nomination, Mr.. CritchIow did not
wish TO appear a "sorehead," despite
his conviction as TO what Republicans
should do to the machine legislative
ticket. Therefore. when the committee
waited on Mr.. Critchlow and asked
him formally TO preside, he smilingly
accepted the invitation.
But Senator Kearns must be good
He must not make himself conspicu-
Gus, and ne must not open his mouth.
Governor Heber NJ. Wells and Senator
c. D. Clark of Wyoming will do all the
talking, outside of the few remarks
made by Mr. Critchlow, and, officially,
harmony will prevail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
TEACHERS MADE a KICK
Silver SIumped in the Philip
pines and the Poor Peda-
gogues Heavy Losers.

Washington. Oct. 20-Some time ago
complaints were made by school teach
ers in the Philippines about the hard
ships which they endured. It was as
serted that good places were given TO
a few teachers and bad places 10
others. Complaint also was made that
the condition of the currency caused a
loss to the teachers and that the COM
missary supplies OF the insular admin
istration were no good. All these COM
plants were referred to Governor
Taft. His reply has now been received
at the war department.
Governor Taft says that in the very
nature Of things the teachers had 10
enter upon duties which were largely
of a missionary character and hard
ships were certain 10 be the portion of
some. II was impossible TO make all
assignments equal. but as the facts be-
came known efforts would be made to
equaiize the duties of teachers, so that
all would share in the pleasant duties
as well as in the arduous work. Gov
ernor Taft said that no one could fore
tell the drop in silver and everybody in
the island had suffered. Steps had
been taken, however, TO remedy this
condition. Governor Taft says that the
completion of the boats that have been
building for the insular government
there will be a better system OF sup
plies from the commissary department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
Two Tickets and Practically One Set
Of Candidates.

Two Tickets and Practically One Sci
Of Candidates.
Mail advices from Kane county &c
Chairman J. II. Anderson OF the Re
publican state committee are 10 the
effect that the nominees include a
number OF Republicans put on for local
reasons. ]. II. Johnson. the Democratic
nominee for the lower house in the
legislature, is on the Republican ticket
for county recorder. His opponent is
II. s. Cutler. who represented Kane
county in the last legislature. Demo-
cratic nominees are as follows:
County Commissioners-(Lo term),
J. A. Brown and Heber Meeks.
Sheriff-Edwin Ford.
Assessor-Edwin w. Little.
Surveyor-H. n. Romney.
Recorder-W. 5. Lewis
The following are on both tickets:
County Commissioner-(Sh term),
Jonathan Heaton.
County Attorney-T. c. Hoyt.
County Cierk-Guernsey Spencer.
County Treasurer-Thomas Chamber
lain.
Republican nominees not on both
tickets are as follows:
County Commissioners-CLon term.
William S. Smith and Henry w. Esplin
Sheriff-James Swap.
AssessOr-R- J. Cutler.
Surveyor-F. L. Porter.
Recorder. II. Johnson.
Mr. Anderson's Republican CORE
spOndent said that all the nominees on
the Democratic ticket were Republic
cans except Meeks. Ford and Little.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
.DEvINE WON'T
GO ON STUMP
Fire Chief Doesn't Please Chair
man Anderson.
NOT INVITED 70 SPEAK
CRITCHLOW BILLED FOR STAR
ROLE IN THEATRE.

y RIENDS OF James DeVine are Won
Il dering why the Republican state
committee has not asked him 10
take the stump during the present
campaign. 1t has always been GUS
tomary to ask the man defeated for
the congressional nomination to cam
paign with the nominee. This year,
after having betrayed Mr.. De
vine in the convention, the Kearns-
Smoot machine managers have appar-
entity given him a studied snub. He
and his friends have been ignored IN
the campaign, and have practically
been given &c understand that the ma
chine can get along without them.
Several reasons are cited why Mr..
Devine has not been asked 10 cam
paign with Joseph Howell. Friends OF
Mr.. Devine say the kearns-Smoot
managers fear the effect of the con-
trast. To say practically. This is the
man we betrayed, and that is the man
we did ii for" to all the audiences
would shake the confidence of even the
most earnest adherent to the machine.
Another reason suggested Is that
perhaps Mr.. Devine would refuse TO be
exhibited with the Kearns-Smoot col
lar around his neck and would decline
10 go about the state saying: Il
helped the machine and they 'trun me
down. but l kiss the feet of the men
at the head Of it. Great is the ma
chine!"
1t is said that Chairman ]. H. An
derson of the state committee and Mr..
Devine are not on speaking terms, 50
there is slight chance of the latter's
being officially asked to go out SPELL
binding. Chairman Eichnor of the
county committee said yesterday he
would let Mr.. Devine talk if he wanted
to do so.
Mr.. Eichnor is making desperate ef-
forts to secure a semblance of harmony
In the party In Salt Lake county, and
he is meeting with poor success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
a BLUE BABY.
Extremely Rare Case Under O6ssf7a'
tom of the Doctnrs.

ton OF the D0cJ0fs.
Cincinnati. O.-There was a mile o.
humanity at the city hospital Western.
named Raymond Mllligan, with "no-
Mother Nature is dealing most hafsl3.
Instead OF the baby's skin being -
delicate pink. like the inner lining o. p,
conch shell. as babies skins should De- ."
Is biue-blue almost as azure. ri.
To those IMMERSED IN baby culture n
will seem almost incredible. ana w" ar
the physician IL will appear slfaN5e' ~.
what Is known as a blue BABY %
tremely rare. .t. ds
Baby Milligan Is now % months ~
but for some reason unrA llal-- =
small opening between the trO aull---
OF the heart. which is mrar.a1.! -,
ent at the time Of birth, aas =. q
closed. and this permits thr 1Yla -,,.sa
extent 10 dodge the lungs, ana, md
0uently. TIRE is A lack % deIauoI--s -,-s
the carbouic acid and otle' lLl, -,
are not withdrawn ana theI IN.
gives rise 10 the blue eolonAs ID
skin. child
1t is exceedingly rare mat e' n
in this condition reaches the ~
Baby Milligan. Usually the p5os.s
ished blood and the excess OF rfrsr
acid carries them away s1"i"s - ~.
their coming into the world, ol - In
ture comes TO the rescue ana -@.fss 20
small opening between The 49, =
suddenly close. and then The D..o- -91lI
the course followed IN the Art-lI, r-e.-
and the ehild's life Is sawed. ~. fhs
ence Of Baby Milligan yesieIl- .-err5r
hospital commanded general - seen
from the physicians. Few Ata ,o,s o.
a blue baby. and they were The
learn ali they could from tl.s '.,-ulraa.
ehlld is the son OF Sir. and Nts A..''s
who live al 1924 McCullOugl a'T"-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
ANOTHER INDICTMENT AGAINST COLONEL
BUTLER, THE ST. LOUIS MILLIONAIRE

st. Louis. Oct. 3o.-The October grand
jury today handed down an indictment
charging Colonel Edward Butler. the. To-
cal politician and millionaire. with bribery
in connection with the city lighting deal
in which 1880 is said 10 have been dis
bursed among members of the house OF
delegates combine. Buffers arrest has
been ordered.
When the last grand jury adjourned,
its report contained the statement that
Edward Butler was the man who paid the
A3,5o0 20 nineteen members Of the house
of delegates TO secure the passage of the
lighting bill. The money WAS said TO
have been distributed at the house OF
Julius Lehman, each member of the
combine receiving $500. Delegate Charles
+. Kelley, a fugitive from justice. Is
charged in an Indictment with being the
distributor. No indictment was returned
in that connection at that time because
il was desired TO probe the matter fur
Their and get the facts IN regard TO an
other prominent citizen who was sup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21

posed 10 have furnished the money -,
first definite details about the del ms
furnished by Delegate j. X Nurrei 80
returned from Mexico and turned s,sts ~
evidence. ''a'e 5
The witnesses whose names apnas- %.
the back of the information against Pp,l
Ter are: D1'-
J. X Murrell L. r. Murreu Gao-.. 70
Robertson, Robert Schumacher 49, F.
Helms, William NJ. Tamblyn. John Jude
and George r. Hooker -s7
The two last named are formal ,,-..
neSses, Judge being clerk Of the rr.. ~
house OF delegates and Hock-r serreie-1
OF the present council. The other siy --
members Of the combine. which inci-G-g
the recipients Of the bribe.
Butler was brought to the -Four cop-,.
shortly after / o'clock By Deputy Sbsriss
Jerabeck, accompanied by one al bi-
counsel. The court was In recess bv,
Butler was allowed his liberty mon ~
promise to return at O'Clock.
Butler was later released on a bond of
$4,000, signed by John A. Eobb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
CHARACTER AND THE RAZOR.
Good Qualities of the Man Who Can
Shave Himself on a Train.
New York SUM-

New York SUM-
According to a Pullman car. conductor,
the average man who travels for three
four or five days on train prefers TO go
unshaven rather than shave himself
while en- route
I've been travelling for five years." he
said. between Chicago and Frisco. and
calculate that about one man in ten
shayes on the trip. i always like to
carry men who shave themselves every
morning 1 find that kind of man wants
the best and is willing TO pay for H. Be
sides. he's the best tempered kind of a
man.
"A man who can't control his temper
never shaves on the cars. not more than
once. He isn't drinking man. either,
for IL requires a steady hand to shave
on the cars and be all there AT the
finish.
And YOU can tell a beginner first
elace. The regulars always ask questions
ebout the road ahead and If they're near
station II there's a station few
miles away they'll wait. unless the road
Is straight. or there's a crowded car
1T is not an easy Job TO shave when
you strike a curve every fifteen seconds.
but the regulars. they just stand with
their feet apart and one side braced
against the Washstand They don L cut
themselves. either. and l scarcely see
any of 'em use a safety, just the old
fashioned razor. same as l use myself
II notice that the man who shaves
himself knows his way about and takes
things just as they come He doesn't get
excited when there is no cause He eats
regulariy and he sleeps the same, and he
doesn't want TO go 10 bed too early or get
up too late. He's reasonable.
IF he's married he talks to his wife
and il he is not married he does not 20
flirtin' with strange women. He doesn' t
kick at canned goods. for he knows he
can't get any other kind. and the walters
ha nor
think he's the only passenger on the
train or try TO make himself think the
walters are stuck on living on their
wages and have a dislike TO tips
He's al right. is the man who shaves
himself. He never kicks at the scenery.
L ALWAYS look out for his baggage and he
always looks out for me. I wish every
man shaved himself on the cars, I do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21

A Frenehman's Flatterr-

A unique postal card has reesBflv
come 10 Washington from Paris Far
address 1t bears the portrait Of a va.
man. 10 the right OF which is written.
New York City, United States m
America" The postal authorities Serb
bled across the face, Try Rives" The
note on the back furnished evidence ON
the clue afforded by the picture. II
ran:
Dear Madam-Will you do me The
honor to render me a little service? l
have read IN the Illustrated Figaro that
Madame the Countess de Rochambegu
during her visit 10 your charming
country. admired greatly a book en-
titled Hearts Courageous which r.
counts the assistance given by France
TO the American colonies.
ITO what address, If you please
should one write for this boOk2 be-
hold my difficulty. The Figaro pub.
fishes your picture, but, alas. il does
not give your name. / hope that my
portrait of you COPIED after that IN
the Figaro will serve as an address
in America, where, without doubt. your
face will be recognized Immediately By
the gentlemen Of the postal d'part.
ment. / hope that you will have DE
goodness 10 pardon my audacity Ae-
cept. my dear madam, my respectful
salutatiOng.
LEON MONCAPEAU~
Was ever such subtle hattery OF an
authoress2 Miss Halle Erminie Rlyes
sent Monsieur Moncapeau copy Of
the book.
Julien Gordon's Home.
Those who have read the works q
Julien Gordon win not be surprised %
learn that when the authOress came 70
form one OF Washington society as
Mrs. Van -Cruger she sought
her home in an old and romantic neigh
borhood. The house was the first home
OF the British embassy 10 this c0gh-
try, and has A lot of local interest b.
sides. julien Gordon reVeled in he
romance OF IL, but when the chickens
long its undisputed tenants, pecked n-
quisitively at her packing cases, Ms
Van Rensselaer-C ruger sat down In DE
dimmed splendor Of the drawing room
and wept. But now the house is he
daintiest and one of the most interest
ing in Washington. The small draw
ing room and the dining room ar
filled with old carved furniture and
such curios and art treasures as oa4
worldwide travel bring together. ID
most fascinating room in the house
that where the novels are written. Oys
the walls trail bright red roses, and
the sunlight enters boldly through ODE
soft white curtains. A staircase 90
one side of the room leads down -nlo
/ the 0ld-fashioned garden. and Afs
| Cruger carries the key on q chain az
her waist She confesses To a romantic
tenderness to this narrow private en-
trance IL is quite a lark TO slip %
this way after a dinner party, or
long ball, like an adventure-Eull ls
princess In an old fairy tale. hei
neighbors. who are simple. untasnoh-
able folk, look upon her as an insuil.
ton Of that particular locality anu
/ have titled her THE Princess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
Lincoln Got Rid of Him.
> (Philadelphia Times)

u AAfa0ttH444d lAtIG1-F
Among other well meaning northern
men who bothered Lincoln in 64 with
impracticable plans for ending the war
was a kindly, bland. and bald old fellow
whose flow of conversation was simply
maddening to the good natured but busy
president. BY hook or crook, the old
fellow managed 10 get by the sentinels
and lincoln was too soft hearted TO give
him peremptory orders to remain away.
One afternoon, when he had interrupted
important business for nearly an hour.
the president suddenly rose, hurried to a
cupboard. and drew forth a large bottle.
did YOU ever use this remedy for bald
ness?" the unwelcome caller was asked
Never" he replied. examining the
label
Well" said Lincoln. with an air or
one comforting an especial favor. "y0u
may have IT, Here-take the bottle. 90
home. rub II wen into the head. and come
back-say in three mOnths-and let me
know If II did you good"
And he hustled the hairless old chap
through the door and bowed him off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
BIG FOUR FLYER DITCHED.
Eight Persons Injured, One of Them
Fatally.

Columbus. o., Oct 20.-The Big -Four
passenger train known as the Tween
ueth Century Flyer" ran into an open
switch fourteen miles north of Column
bus today and all the ears except the two
rear ones left the track The injured:
Engineer Ryder of Cleveland, leg brok-
en-. head badly cut: Conductor Jerry La
hiff OF Cleveland. slightly bruised; Bag
gaeemaster Jerry Hayes. Cleveland, head
cut; Mrs. Mary Myers, wellington. o.,
slightly cut; Benjamin Schwenger, Cleve-
land, salesman, leg and head cut; e w.
DOnnelly. Mansfield. o., salesman. back
sprained; VIII Burns, Brooklyn, agent for
Empire theatre. thigh cut; George Hester
or Cleveland, news agent on the train,
severely bruised
The train Is known as No. 10 and IL is
through train from New York 10 ST.
Louis and makes but few stops
Engineer Ryder of Cleveland was in
Jured so that ne Is dying None of the
other injured are fatally hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
KANSAS CITY CATTLE SHOW.

Kansas City. Oct. 20.-'rhe annual Amer
lean royal cattle show opened at the
stock yards pavilion here today. Hun
dreds OF entries from fifteen different
states are on exhibition. together with
prize winners from British and Scottish
shows. The swine breeders and Angora
goat breeders have huge tent close to
the cattle show and there are several
hundred fine grades OF Berkshire, Po-
land China and Jersey Durers being
shown. Many sheepmen are here TO see
the show this wear and decide whether
they want admission for next year, and
the horsemen are talking about the pos
sibility OF show OF draught horses.
The Iowa Agricultural college sent a
class in practical agriculture. fifty young
men. TO attend the show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
EICHNoR's CAMPAIGN FUND.
Has Plenty, He Says, For All Repub-
licans.

Owing TO the great length of his pay
roll, Chairman Dennis Eichnor Of the
Republican county committee will pay
on Mondays and Tuesdays as well as
Saturdays. The clerical force and 9TH
ers employed on similar work will be
paid on Saturdays, while the 1900
workers throughout the various dis
tricts win receive their money on Mon
days and Tuesdays.
II want il understood however"
said Mr.. Eichnor last evening, that
no good Republican asking for money
at any time will be turned down. I
have nothing for the grafters, but L
have campaign fund large enough so
/ don't have TO worry over finances"
Republicans who would like to get
in on good thing" are expected to
see TO il that Mr.. Eichnor does not
have TO fret his mind over the DISPOSE
tion of a surplus after election day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
HIS scalp WANTFn

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 20.-It was stated
here tonight that unless the resigna-
ton OF j. I. Tarte. minister of public
works. was handed in. Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier, the premier. would ask for IT,
This is the outcome of MIR. Tarte' s
campaign Of high protection In oppoSi-
ton 10 the policy or the Laurier gov
srnment The view taken by Sir Will
rid Laurier Is that the action of Afr,
farte was at variance with good gov
eminent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
ne BE sENT no CANADA.

London, Oct. 21.-Cabling from Rome,
n correspondent of the Daily Chronicle
says that Mgr. ZalsA. apostolic del
egate IN India. but who. il is believed,
is 10 be appointed apostolic delegate
in Canada. has been trying for the past
year 10 secure the appointment 10
Washington. The vatican, however,
refused 10 send a Pole 20 the United
States for fear Of displeasing the peo-
pie OF that country with a delegate OF
llent Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
EVIDENCE ALL IN.

: Cheyenne. wyo.. Oct. 20.-The !
= testimony in the Tom Horn muir 4
y der trial was finished today. and
= tomorrow morning the judges !
= charge to the jury will be given =
= and the attorneys will begin their 4
\ arguments. Many of the witnesses I
= today were called TO give testi- I
= mony regarding the veracity Of !
= Otto Playa. who was Horns chief I
= witness in support of an alibi 4
4 4 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
Murray City Ticket.

In Murray, where the question of in
corporation is a burning local issue. a
ticket was put in the field last night
which is known as the Citizens
ticket" The supporters of this ticket
are in favor of Incorporation. Another
ticket, with nominees faVoring incOr-
poration, is also in the field.
The Citizens Ticket" is as follows:
Mayor-B. /. Miller.
Councilmen-R. Cahoon. F. Beatty, A.
E. White, Emil Ericsson and H. Sanders.
Clerk-M. A. Williamson.
Treasurer-Arthur Townsend.
Justice-Charles Holm.
Marshal-Joseph Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
OFFICERS AM eENTIEMEN

London. Oct. a.-Replying in the house
OF commons today 10 a member who
asked whether ne would take action with
reference 70 the exclusion OF soldiers in
uniform from the portion of London
theatres reserved for people In evening
dress. War Secretary BrOderick replied
that IL the principle that uniform was
equivalent 10 evening dress was not rec
ognized by the managers he intended to
take legal STEPS to secure soldiers against
such exclusion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
FIRST SOD TURNED.

Burgos, Spain. Oct. 20.-The first sod of
the Nasco-C astellano railroad which is to
have direct communication between Ma
drid and Bilboa. was turned today with
much ceremony. General PolaVieJa rep
resented the king and many notabilities
were in attendance. The new line will
shorten the journey between Bilbao and
Madrid from eighteen TO seven hours and
will tend toward the development of the
iron and coal districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
GENERAL Strike PROPOSED.

Paris, oct. ga meeting OF repre-
sentatives OF trades unions OF France
was held here today FOR the purpose OF
considering a general strike for an
eight-hour day. old age pensions, etc,
as demanded by the striking coal min
ers.
The report declared that they were
ready 20 agree TO a general strike II
the movement was based upon the
common demands of All working
classes The national committee or
miners win meet tomorrow morning TO
consider this offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
DIFFER WTTH IRELANn.

Rome. Oct. 2o.-Much interest is taken
AT the Vatican in the arrival here OF
Archbishop Chapclie. who is regarded as
the leader OF the faction OF the Ameri-
can Catholics opposed to Archbishop
Ireland. IL is understood that Archbishop
Chapeile will prevent to the Vatican and
Propaganda the views OF the clergy an
tagonistie TO Archbishop Ireland's atti-
tude toward the PHILIPPINES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-21
Judg

AJuuH1.y . for
'.Mixem. the chemist. has made A''
tune az last" says the friend. ..7 any
But / thought he cou-lA - an
sale at all for his cough miztui''
swers the other t-iand. 90 O.. genuine
he couldn't. 50 he labeled u II I'd thee
maple strip and sold every 2-' - rlshtl
first cool day we had. No" ns %
with orders for q.