davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-17
,snccial to the "News.o)


pork city July l7,--All of the bodies
n ,hs bIp mine explosion disaster have
WEN recovered. The death list now
a ,srds at "a. within one of the number
H s1sr in last evenings News
pusiness Of all kinds is at complete
n ,,anas,ll Not a store is open ana
a .nor, SALMON is closed and closed tight
II when the mayor issued his proclama-
n ,,on 10 close saloons until after the
A GENERALS u the victims every proprietor
y oheyod and not a drop OF liquor has
A nsan sold and none viii be permitted
y 10 be sold, , ,,.
N Tba lost bodies were recovered TINS
morning and preparations are now be-
Inc made for the funerals Of the dead.
;rSo bodies we're shipped today, one to
Michigan and one to Pennsylvania. me
one going TO the former state was tnat
M Charles Neime and the one to the
latter was Peter Heron. Tomorrow the
remains Of Thomas McKowen VIII be
forwarded TO North Greenfield, Wiscon-
Gin The bodies of Chris Saderup, John
Fckstrom and w. A, Weggeland will be
sent 10 Salt Lake for interment while
mai oi John McAulIffe will be forward
cd 10 relatives in South Dakota, j. b.
Tindall will be laid TO rest here tOmor-
row AS viii also a considerable number
nj others. services for the most part
being held at the Catholic church.
NO INQUEST YET.
County atty Calls Is still here but
Il has seen decided not to hold any in
quest until after the burial of the VIC
Tins. The matter Of fixing the respon-
sbillty will be gone at with delibera-
tion. Everything will be done TO get the
facts. II is felt that some one has
been negligent In very high degree but
who is culpable? That is the question.
II was the Intention to have the Inquest
at g:3O this afternoon but that plan
was changed during the morning on ac-
count Of conditions not being favorable
today for such proceeding.
STATE NINE INSPECTOR.
State Mine Inspector Conner Thomas
1 s. In Park City today having come here
by request for the purpose Of looking
K into the cause of the explosion. He
. does not usually have anything TO do
I with metal mines and has come here
on invitation merely, his opinion be-
ing wanted by those pursuing the in
yestigatlon.
LAST OF THE VICTIMS.
The last OF the victims as already
stated have been taken out The bodies
Of Ray Jackman, John Eckstrom and
George r. Richardson were taken out
at Il o'clock last night; those Of p. II.
0Niel and Thomas A. Kelly. were
brought TO the surface this morning at
o'clock and at IL q. m. Charles Nc
Alsndon and John Carney were brought
10 the surface. That leaves the body
y John Burgie In the mine alone. The
fept-t that a portion Of his body was
iound Is a mistake. That part OF the
nine whete his body Is was badly shat
tered by Tia explosion and his body
must have been 10. ~ to shreds. II may
b that fragments WIN oe sound when
hsmIne Is cleaned out, but that will be
sl
FRESH AIR IN THE MINE NOW.
Fresh air In large quantity has been
jumped into the mine today down on
the 1850 and other levels and little |
v no trouble will be encountered from
A'A Of ventilation from this time on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-17

That the advertiser want, 10 get into.
Ca Nc the News ofilcs and We will
satisfy you that the News Is the paper
that reaches the people az their Are.
Sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

The stories in "The Blue Flower are one and
all infused with the spirit OF a most poetic
idealism. Dr. Dyke never obtrudes his
moral. but it is always there, and his work is
the better for its presence. He is always seek
ing to give reality in his pages to spiritual
things, and he succeeds. This book is extremely
diversified in its contents. The first story is
graceful essay in the key of the German TO
manticists; the second takes its tone and atmOs-
rhere from the pages of Mallory; then the au-
thor gives 4 modern love story, Il charming
tale of the power which forest life exerts over
those who have once surrendered to it's influ-
enCe, and, finally, a trio of narratives based
more or less Biblical inspiration. Through
out the book the idealism to which we have
alluded is potent. but DR. van Dyke remembers
also to good purpose his responsibilities as
teller of stories.
Mr.. Cornford writes in THE Last Buccaneer'
a spirited romance of the early eighteenth CEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
WINNIE IN THE POOL.
BY KATHARINE lyman.

Pure woodland we'll. where starry nights
Sink down divinely doubled.
Where day by day soft colored lights,
Soft shadows, dream untroubled
Cool-in our feverish world so cool,
So hushed amid our noises,
That even the throste, in the pool,
Not sings. but merely poises;
Where life is all reversed our low
Made high. our upper neither:
And beech boughs topsy-turvy grow.
And golden broom and heather
And one sweet shadow. gay yet mute.
Glides coyly to the surface.
When Winnie comes-mects foot with foot
And lifts its face to her face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
A COLLECTORS PRAYER

From The London Chronicle
So deeply passionate is Mr. Hodgkin's love
for the rare and the curious. that one thinks
OF the Thomas Hearne mentioned by him, VINO
in all simplicity of heart thanked God for his
success in collecting:
20. most gracious and merciful Lord God
(writes this devoutest Of OldbuCks). wonderful
in Thy providence, | return humble thanks to
Thee for the care Thou hast always taken OF
me I continually meet with most signal in
stances of this Thy providence, and one act Of
Yesterday when l Unexpectedly met with three
old Manuscripts. for which in particular man
ner | return my thanks, beSeeC hing Thee TO
continue the same protection TO me poor.
helpless sinner. and that for Jesus Christ His
sake"
The prayer is eXtant. and may be read At the
Bodleian. whert. Hearne Was assistant librarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
L4FAYETTE'S SPELLING.

From The London Morning Post
Perhaps one does not expect to find serious
errors of grammar and spelling committed by a
French ariStocrat even OF the eighteenth CEN
tury. Yet some letters written by that hero OF
Two continents and actor in two revolutions
me Marquis de Lafayette, are said by their pos
SCISSOR, who viii shortly publish them to reveal
the quainteSt deficiencies in this respect Scipio
Amerlcanus, IL appears, not only left out his
accents and spelled proper names with small
initials CJeifeTson" is the PresidenD but like
any schoolboy, failed to grapple with the agree
iheht OF the past participIe Some of this might
DE Que to the carelessness of man of action
put SuCh forms as pals (pays) and the almost in
Varlabie spelling of the second person plural as
IN ales tayeZ) show studied inaccuracy which
caH scarcely be due to haste. The letters are
addressed to the artistic family of the Scheffers
rom whom Renan took his wife. They are said
10 nave some political and biographical value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
RLIHU YALE'S WIFE.

From Notes and Queries.
I have recently come across a paragraph in q
letter Of the East India Company to their agent
at Fort 81. George. dated January 3 15TS-'I9.
which those OF your readers in England and
America who are interested in Elihu Yale may
be glad to know OF. In this letter the directors
inform their agent that Mrs Ann Elford.
mother in-laW to MIR. Joseph Hynmers. has
preferred to them certain request AT this
date Joseph Hynmers alive: he died May
2S 1850. Elihu Yale married Catherine. the
widow of Joseph HynTerS. al st. Mary's Fort
St George. November 4. 1850. so that there
seems to he no room for doubt that his wife was
the daughter of Mrs Ann ElfOrd.
In Chester'S London Marriage Licenses il is
mentioned that license granted in 1911 TO
Walter Elford of St Mary. Aldermanbury. Lon
don, merchant, bachelor aged about thirty-siN
to Marry Anne Chambers. of the same parish
spinster. aged seventeen. daughter of Richard
Chambers. alderman of London. who consented.
II seems more than prOha BILE that these the
parents of Catherine who married CD HynmerS
and 60 Yale The Christian name of her third
son bY Joseph HYnmers was Eslford-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

fury a romance OF buried treasure. piracy and
love. His material Is old. very old. but he
makes good use OF IL. and We are easily beguiled
into reading until. In the last chapter. we dis
cover the upshot OF all the strange things that
have served TO ill the greater number Of his
pages. 1t is rafting tale for boys. but we do
see why their elders should not also find
pleasure In the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Various authorities in matters of education are
preparing papers for coming numbers of Tine
Atlantic President Woodrow W ilson has writ
ten on THE Ideals of the Republic President
TIadIev is contributing a discussion of the ques-
ton of academic freedom in theory and practice,
and President Hyde of Bowdoin is dealing with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

In the just published volume of Sir Horace
RumbOds reCoeCtOns he tells this story CON
corning Prince Louis Napoleon. afterWard En-
pcror:
The Prince had one day placed his box .tt
Covent Garden at the disposal of a great lady
of his acquaintance. who, in her turn. had asked
of her friends, another great lady to ac-
company her The Prince himself occupied a
stall. but in the course of the evening entered
the box to pay his respects to his guest ON
seeing him. the other Iady-with gratuitous
and incOnCeiVable rudeneSS-obserVed quite au-
dibly that if she could have fOreseen such an
intrusion she would not have come After a
short stay the impressive visitor withdrew
When the coup dGtat had made the Prince the
master of France. the lady in question was one
OF the first English of note who asked to be pre-
scented 10 him at the Elysee. AS she approached
he came forward to meet her with the smile
peculiar TO him, and before even the ambassador
could mention her name. said: lie sus heureux
ranCune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Those who have known to their lasting good
the sermons of Robertson of Brighton will find
in The Century's'' portrait of him an explana-
ton of the preachers fame. IL is a fine face
strength truth, Wilderness of soul sneak in
features and expression. The picture was re-
produced from recently discovered daguerreo-
type and is the only trustworthy portrait of
Robertson in existence. He had AN invincibIe
repugnance" says Professor HeWett, Ito the
dissemination of his picture OF those COM
monty known several from drawings one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

1t is thought that for the English version Oh
his memoirs Mr. Kruger received the comfort
able sum of So, 000. In the Continental version
ne uses the ''I up to the story of the perlod
when he became Presdent-then he ADOPTS the
pompOus I'VE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

It is said OF Richard Golden that he had
remarkable power of COncentration-a blessed
Gift for the writer Once" says a friend "one
OF his little daughters rushed into the room
with pinafore full of young rabbits, which she
placed his writing table among his papers,
but he was not disturbed. He gently removed
them, and continued his writing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
LITERARY NOTES.

Major Martin Hume's forthcoming historical
work is to bear the title Suggesting a noVeD OF
The Love Affairs of Mary queen of Scots.
"Sir Mortime~." the new novel of EllZabethan
times which Miss Mary Johnston has lately
completed for "Harper's," is described as
psychological study. 1t viii appear-wlth Illus
MISUNDERSTANDING the summer months of 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Mr.. Anstey (Guthre) is writing 4 children's
story for serial publication. he calls IL only
Toys"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

The 'Downy V. Green whose adventures al
Oxford as a Rhodes scholar" from America
narrated by Mr.. 6. Calderon, is presented
grandson of the celebrated Nerdant Green.
The book is funny and in nothing funnier than
in its blandIy mistaken British versions of
American slang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

The poems of the late Lionel Johnson are
TO be collected and published in volume to
which Katharine lyman will contribute pref
ace His prose essays are to fill another volume
Unless there is much unpublished material or
extraordinary merit from this young man 8
pen we cannot but feel that these two volumes
will be unnecessary additions to the bookseller
shelf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

THE ADVENTURES OF NJ. D'HARICOT. By
StOrer ClouSton Illustrated by Albert LeVerlnS'
12Ino, PIP. 965. Harper & Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

The New Ethics President BascOm OF Will
Jams is setting down his observations OF the
changes in college life in fifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
FICTION.
mR ANDREW LANG IN DELIGHTFUL
VEIN.

THE DISENTANGLERS BY Andrew Lang Illus
trated by II. J. Ford i2mo, PIP. AIS. l4onghahs
Green & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
Wreck Of the "Sendai Maru I"

YOKOHAMA, March G.-Comman-
der Koidzumi OF the japanese warship
Heiyen, has forwarded from Fusan the
following telegram To the Navy Depart
ment. under date Of March 2jth:
on the 22nd inst, when the Heiyen
was at anchor at Shoan-to island, a
report came to hand OF the founderine
OF the Nippon Yusen kwaisha steamer
Sendai Maru near Taroto island. 1t Is
understood that the steamer was des-
tined FOR Chefoo from Nagasaki. and
during the voyage she struck the
southern coast of that island on the
18TH inst, at $50 a. m, owing to dense
fog. After the crew and passengers
numbering lis persons. were safely
landed on the island the steamer tOun-
dered, the hull being submerged. There
r. apparently no hope of raising her.
All the passengers and crew were TAX
Ell aboard the Heiyen by noon yester-
day and were taken to Fusan today
i2sth) at a. m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
Whites Nee d AID.

MiLWACkEE, Wis, Monday, March
PROF. O. +. IIillyer, professor OF
biblical languages at the Atlanta Theo-
logical Seminary, in an address at Ply
mouth Congregational church. made
the settlement that there are twice the
facilities for the education of the ne
groes in the South to that for the
whites. The latter. Mr., Hllyer said,
had been neglected. and it was to the
advantage of good citizenship that at
tention be made to this phase of devel-
opment in the South. Prof Hillyer has
come north for n three months leave OF
absence To arose interest in the poor
whites of the South. He says that the
greatest problem in the educational
and religious work in the South is to
secure men for the work. If 100 church
as We're to organize there today he said
there would be no men for pastors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
Political Row In Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, April lin the comedy
of Who's Sheriff." now going on in
Brooklyn n prisoner is reported to have
escaped from the custody of Sheriff
Guden because John Wilson, jailer,
insisted that Colonel Dixie was the real
sheriff and that Guden had no legal
right to the custody of the prisoner.
The latter was arrested on a charge OF
contempt of court upon an order issued
by Judge Maddox Of the Supreme
Court. The order for arrest and the
commitment papers were delivered to
Guden. After he had found his man he
proceeded to the Raymond-street pail,
The man at the door refused, however
t. permit Guden the use of the place
and after the argument was over the
prisoner is said to have been found
missing. Guden claims, however, that
he has his man securely locked up
but whether in "A furnished room or in
his cellar he refused to say.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
shut N
THE HEAD
Native Attempts
to Take His
Life.
rrom rhursaa. dany)

Because cumeiy Hawaiian rirI SUITE
ed him. Antoine KrpHoa. Hawaiian
youth. attempted Go take his lIie y"s-
terday afternoon. about o'clock. in D.
house in Kewaio. The weapon Win
which the attempt was made was ~
calibre revolver and the bullet was d.
rected toward his temple. Through
some freak ~ fate. the ball ala not en-
ter the brain. as the boy hoped. but
merely broke the skin and 'irclel
around the skull. Kapaoa is now ly-
ing on a cot In the queens hospital
and Is not much the worse Tor his trial
a; Kidding his body Of its life.
Il did it tried TO KIN myself be-
cause she did not love me- was his
statement To Police Officers Mulleitner
and Carney. who were sent by Deputy
Sheriff Chilllngworth to investigate the
shooting which aroused the Kewaloans.
"She" is the girl who did not respond
t. his love advances. and in brooding
over the mater for two weeks. kapaoa
decided that life was not worth living
A few weeks since the boy was on the
list Of suspect lepers, but was released
Upon being delivered from surveillanc"
he made love to the girl His nose is
almost gone from the effects OF some
disease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
PuaE FOOD CAMPAIGN.
Embalmed MIX is a Leading Cause
Of Offence

SEW YORK. April I'm iis cam
uaIen for pure food 'ha Board OF
Health has had a field dag Iu the Cuur.
OF Special Sessions. Members OF the
bpa,d brought out the fact that the
produce dealers on th. side are
violating many laws Of health and
that the chief offenders are those who
sell polluted milk Seventeen offenders
were brought before the bar ON TINS
charge aud fined from SIS 20 $50.
10 was brought To the attention OF
the court that since the passage Of the
law. prohibiting the use Of boracic
acid FOR the preservation Of MILK the
use Of formaldehyde has become ex-
uemcly common, and il is difficult in
the crowded districts 10 get other than
"cmhalmed milk.
Their. were many cases 81 persons
charged with selling spoiled fish and
vegetables All We're heavily sentenced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
Byades Guaranteed.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3l.-The
steamer Hyades arrived from Kahului
with n cargo of sugar yesterday The
quarantine officer visited the vessel and
after a brief investigation, refused to
grant her pratique. Later he paid her
another visit and then released her.
after which she proceeded to Oakland.
There was nothing wrong with the yes
sci or cargo. but some rumors have
come from the Islands, and the doctors
were very cautious in passing the yes
sci.
The Hyadcs had IL days OF as heavy
weather as the vessel ever encountered.
Captain Garlich says that the fates
were not satisfied with throwing them
into n northwestern as soon as he left
san Francisco, and keeping up the
hard times until Honolulu was reached,
but tn. storm continued to rage all the
time he was among the Islands. Leav-
ing Kahului. the Hyades ran into n
northeast storm, accompanied by a
mountainous sea, and the same state
of affairs continued until the vessel
reached san Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
Hutchinson Plantation Company.

The report presented at the annual
meeting Of the Hutchinson Sugar Plan
tation Company, held on Tuesday last
covered term of nine months, during
which the net profits We're sll9, 360.43
The Indebtedness aggregates SSS,0i4
with about one-third of last years croI
of sugar to be accounted for, while the
debt is being reduced at the rate OF
about $4,000 per month. During the
nine months, dividends We're paid as-
sregating Sll7,500. The condition Of the
plantation is reported excellent, with
no improvement necessary or contem-
plated during the coming year. The
sugar crop for 1902 is estimated at $500
tons.-News-Lette
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
The Wireless War.

NEW YORK. April War between
wireless telegraph companies continues
at a merry pace, says Berlin dispatch
to the Herald. Siemens and Halake,
owners of the Braun wireless system
have, ii is stated brought an action
against the Slaby-Arco people for an
alleged infringement of patent and are
said to be preparing to bring a similar
complaint in England against the Mar
conf company. DR.. Braun, Of Stras-
burg, claims that both inventors copied
his closed circuit oscillation method af-
ter he had protected himself with pat
ents. Hitherto the wireless rivals have
been content to fight one another by
interfering with messages and refus-
ing to receive dispatches sent from sta
tions or ships provided with a rival APP
raratuS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
Prosecuting a Mob.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Suit has been
instituted. says a PhillipshurE, y. j.,
dispatch To the Herald, in the case OF
David Lundy, the aged negro who was
maltreated by mob OF citizens at his
home. in Washington, last December.
The negro's assailants will be prosecut-
ed by the Afro-American League of
Newark Warrants have been issued
for the arrest of twenty-one persons
for atrocious assault and battery, and
twenty-five more will be issued later.
The mob destroyed Lundys house, beat
him and knocked out one of his eyes
with a shovel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
Honolulu's Prosperity.

The L. S. steam collier Alexander has
arrived at Honolulu with u fun cargo
of coal for the Coaling station at that
important rendezvous. The value Of
this port FOR a CoalinS depot has never
been so great as at the present time
and it is safe to say that the immense
volume of war material passing
through Honolulu will show Il steady
increase with the augmentation of gu:
forces in the Far East. Honolulu is
now in the midst OF an era of greater
prosperity than has ever been known,
and with the installation of the new
Naval station at Pearl Harbor. but
seven miles distant. the Importance of
the capital will increase by leaps ami
bounds.-Army and Navy Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
Welded IN NUUANU VALLEY

tons and greens. from which ropes of
MALE converged 10 the corner Beneath
were two dainty ceremonial knee pill
lows of pink silk. In the opposite cor
ner the piano was covered with bam-
boo and varieties of carnations. The
chandelier was almost concealed with
MALE, ropes OF the mountain vine be-
ing carried from IL.
At $50 the bride entered the drawing
room and was met beneath the canopy
by the groom. Mr.. Klebahn was attend
ed by Mr.. f. Franzius as his best man,
Miss Cordelia Walker. sister of the
bride, being the bridesmaid. The
Episcopal form of ceremony was said
by the Rev. Canon Kitcat of st. An
drew's Cathedral. The bride was Civ
en- away by her brother, Mr.. Hugh
Walker. During the recital of the cere-
many soft music was played on the
violin by Mr.. Edward Duisenberg, and
as the concluding words of the ritual
which made the parties man and wife,
were said, the Nendelssohn Wedding
March was played with magnificent
spirit by Mr.. II. Schulze and Mr. Ed
ward Duisenberg. The bride was at
tired in a handsome gown of white
Chantilly net over white tGffeta silk.
the bridal veil being caught up with a
spray of lilies of the valley. The brides
maid was becomingly attired in a pink
pima over pink silk.
The bride is n daughter of Mrs. j. s.
Walker, of Nuuanu valley Mr.. Klebahn
10 the secretary and auditor of the firm
of II. Hackfeld & Co, and is also one
of the directors.