davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

troll of the trade. This he put forward
only tentatively as one of several plans
/ proposed TO the war department
The members Of the committee ques-
toned Colonel Bliss on the details of
the proposed REIMBURSEMENT. In the
course of the examination Representa-
tive Newlands of Nevada suggested
that without our political control of
/ Cuba there might be servile labor to
compete with American labor He
added:
Raw Sugar For 2 Cents.
Are the Cuban people prepared to
come into political relations with the
United States?'
I think a great majority of the
Cubans are ready to come in" Colonel
Bliss replied.
AS d territory or a state?'' asked
Mr.. Newlands.
They would be glad to come in as
state, or a territory, or under the
military authority-almost any way in
order to come under the authority of
the United States"
IF invited to come in first as a YER
rltory, then as a state, would this be
accepted"
Il think it would"
Continuing on this topic. Colonel Bliss
said he thought commercial union with
Cuba would postpone political union.
Personally. he was not convinced of the
wisdom of annexation. The feeling in
Cuba was one of readiness to accept
any conditions the United States might
impose.
Asked whether there was much pow
erty and distress among the Cubans,
Colonel Bliss said there was not. But
the condition was like that OF a bank
about to break and the people did not
know what would become of them
three months hence.
Colonel Bliss gave the cost Of pro-
ducing ray sugar in Cuba at about 2
cents pound. the selling price in Hay
ana about IL cents.
Mr. Louis Place. head of the Cuban
delegation. made an earnest statement
contToverting the claim that the reel
procity movement was instigated by the
United States sugar interests and con-
tending that the Cubans had long urged
and expected these concessions.
Cuba is fighting its own cause on
its own merits" declared Mr.. Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
SURVEYS FOR GOULD ROAD FROM SALT LAKE
TO COAST ARE SAID TO BE IN PROGRESS

Denver. Jan. 25.-The News today
'aFS. Surveys are being made and
CHS of way secured in the district
west of Salt Lake City 10 san Fran
,.s'o by agents representing George
'ouid and his associates, wl.ich iudi-
CCale that within another year the Rio
Niende systems in Colorado and Utah
oNo the Gould connections east OF tAiS
state viii. together with a new line
west Of salt Lake City, form a great
-anscontinental route 10 rival the
Non Pacific and Santa Fe roads
Ire route of the proposed new line
es- Of salt Lake viii be from Salt
tH- -e across the desert through Eureka,
49, y. 10 Walker pass. then beyond 10
n. hern river UP the Tulare valley
81 Han Francisco. The line win pass
oush forty mining camps Of Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
MUSICAL PRODIGY GIVES
A WHITE HOUSE RECITAL

Washington, Jan. Z.-Bef0re a dis
tinguished audience composed of Presl-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, the ladies Of the
cabinet and a number Of other specially
invited guests, Fl0rizei Fabrice Won
.Reauter Of Chicago. the 10-year-Old pro
tege Of Secretary Gage, gave q violin re-
cital at the White House tonight His
rendition Of the different numbers elected
for the occasion was marvellous. reveal
ing complete mastery Of his instrument
Secretary Gage discovered the boy IN
Chicago several years ago and sent him
10 the Geneva Conservatory or Music,
from which ne graduated in 1901, under
Henry MarteaU. having received the
highest honors within the gift Of the In
stitutiOn a diploma in the class De Fer-
lection. together with the PIX Dc VIZ
tuosite in the shape Of a magnificent IN
srrument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
RICH TELLS OF GETTING
A FORTUNE IN STAMPS

Havana, Jan. S.-At the hearing today
of the charges growing out of the Cuban
postal frauds Corydon VI. Rich, e. F. ".
NeeIy-s former assistant in the depart
ment of finance of the Cuban postal ser
vice. testified that Nicely gave him $1,000
in Decent stamps the night before he
fNeely) left Havana. telling him TO sell
them and divide the proceeds. He said
he turned the stamps over to Governor
General Wood. Rich testified that he
was one Of the three partners in Neelys
brick plant in Havana but that he did
not put any money into the concern.
Neither. he said. did Smith. the other
partner. He supposed that Nicely put in
the whole sum Of S1S.009 Rathbone. Rich
declared, had no interest in the plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
PETRIFICATI0N OF A BODY
is A PUZZLE TO THE SCIENTISTS

strange one. Had the air been al
lowed TO circulate in and about the
body there might be more OF chance
TO get at the scientific facts in the case,
The receiving vault is always kept at
the same temperature It is so solidly
built that it is moderately warm in
winter and cool in summer. There is
no dampness in the vault. nor has
frost been allowed to make its appear
ance.
The present condition of the body is
a mystery which will require time and
much research to make plain. Or the
causes of il may never be known. Some
physicians to whom the matter has
been referred. amid the possibility that
Judge Dundy's mode of living, his
characteristic edibles and drinking of
large quantities of mineralized waters
in the mountains. may have had much
TO do with effecting the state Of preser-
walton at which the body has arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
CALLS MISS STONE A WILLING CAPTIVE.

JENNA 25The Poische Correspondent reputable
publishes Constaninope declaring
the has received reports
allowing
nanded by
The dispatch
village the disguise a
Amer
delegates
panon Nine Tka, will
. S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
INSANE MAN MISTAKEN
FOR THE DENVER THUG

Denver. Jan 25.-Through the efforts Of
Dr. Jose CuneO. Italian consul. il was
learned tonight that TomassO AIinci the
man who was arrested in I.arimer coun-
~ yesterday on suspicion of being the
Fridborn murderer. after d desperate
fight and an attempt az suicide. has been
for years miner at Central CITY. Colo.
and that he recently went insane. He is
said 10 have eluded his friends and left
Central last Wednesday He believed
that he was being hunted. and his efforts
10 escape imaginary pursuers directed
suspicion toward him Ninci was brought
here this morning. His wound is a Sc
riouE one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
1snecial to The Herald.O


Omaha. Jan. 25.-Scientists are puz-
zled over the petriication of the re-
mains of Judge Elmer 5. Dundy, the
famous judge of the United States
court. who died in 1897.
Efforts 10 obtain a statement from
the cemetery officials regarding this re-
markable case of petriflcation have
proven unavailing. All that can be
positively learned is that petrifcation
has occurred and that when the re
mains were taken from the receiving
vault couple of weeks ago, they
weighed approximately 1000 pounds
recurring six men to lift the casket into
the undertaker's wagon. They were
taken to New York City for actual in
terment.
The fact that the metallic casket in
which the body was placed was her
metically sealed, makes the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Bsquest to Masons.

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-By the viii of
William McClary many thousands of dol
lars are bequeathed 10 churches and 10
charitable institutions The estate is val
ued al more than $1,000
Among the 5equests is one OF S20OG9 10
the Pennsylvania grand lodge OF Free
Masons- 70 be used Tor the support Of the
home for aged MasOns in this CITY.
Another legacy of $4,000 is iert TO the
grand lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
TO establish perpetual fund, the Interest
only 10 be devoted TO the support Of 4
home Tor the care and education OF or
phan children OF Free Masons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
CUBAN RAW SUGAR COSTS
ONLY TWO CENTS A POUND
testimony Given Before the Committee Shows
What Reciprocity Concession Really Means.
Danger of Competition of Cheap Labor With Beet Sugar Pro-
ducers Is Being Considered

~ +*%++4 ~ + ~ p +4+A44444AAA
Of the
| nPany the National Starch compan outside
eeeIn nave been asked to sign an agreement
n proyiee that in the exchange of securities
= preferred shares
= common Will get 2O in the
capital stock of the
" part OF II VII De common STOCK of which the Glucose
be
tey ockhodng corporation and the of
- - :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
MAIL FOR EAST DESTROYED

y Washington. Jan. 25.-The post :
= Office department was advised to- =
= dag that much mail was lost in =
= the collision on the Santa Fe rail ,
= road between trains Nos. s and :. >
= near Coolidge. Kan, last Monday =
= The former train carried closed y
y pouches containing mail from y
y Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo ,
= and other points in Colorado and =
= destined or eastern points. All y
= this mail was destroyed but the =
= mail in the other train as saved, y
Z except a few letters. =
\ = l. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
! ! = b = y , = \ :
= SAY MISSING MAN IS HERE

y Detroit. Mich, Jan. 25.-From =
= friends in Chicago. Edward S =
= Greco of this city has just learned =
= that r. Senanayaka. the Ceyion >
= tea merchant, who had been re- >
= ported 10 the Chicago police as =
= missing. is still in Utah. where he =
= went to investigate irrigation >
y y y - y y y = y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Offers Gaze a lob

Washington. Jan. "a representative
of the Bankers Trust COMPANY OF ST
Louis called on Secretary Gage today and
indicated that the company would like
TO make him a proposition 10 accent 4
position at the head OF it Mr. Gage in
formed his visitor that when he turned
over his Office TO his successor ne would
locate in either Chicago or New York.
and that he could not entertain a promo
sition from any other source
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

washington. D. c., Jan. 25.-Hon-
Arthur Davis. Mountain Home, Ida, IS
visiting friends in Washington
Senator Dubois. Idaho ex-senator
Carter. Montana. 2Senator Patterson
and Thomas F. Walsh, Colorado. we're
western guests at GridirOn club dinner
tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

and Nevada. including eighteen dis
tricts in the Deep Greek CUtah) vicin-
ity. The survey across the desert in
Utah leading to Walkers pass in the
Sierra Nevada range is 1850 feet lower
than any other pass in the upper
country.
Inc survey referred to is presumably
the one being made By the California
Midland. a company organized a few
months ago, and repeatedly said to be
a Gould affair. The company has filsd
articles of incorporation in Nevada 10
build across the state. When Mr.
Gould was in Salt Lake he was asked
If he had any connection with the
California Midland. He merely
laughed and expressed surprise at the
suggestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Run Tunnel Trains Slower.

New York Jan 5.-An order limiting
the speed OF all trains passing through
the New York Central railroad tunnel Ia
ms city vas issued BY the management
TO-DAY. No trains will be permitted 10
run in the tunnel al a speed higher than
twenty miles an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Westerners ii q -.

New York. Jan. 25--These western
ers are registered here: Waldorf, u.
N. Vichie. Salt Lake; Manhattan, A.
B. Lewis, Frisco, Utah; Herald Square
II. FAX, Boise, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
CSDeciaI 70 The HeraIdl
Especial to Inc Herald)

Boston. Mass, Jan. 25.-A. r DAVIS
OF salt Lake is at the TOuraine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
SILVER AND LEAD.

Silver. 551Sc per ounce.
1JHc.
Lead, local quotation, $3.50; New York.
800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Given a Noisy Greeting.

As the train drew into the outskirts
Of the city. factory whistles blew their
widest notes and hundreds Of people
rushed down every street leading 70
the tracks. and waved their hands
Wherever possible the admiral an
swered back through the windows OF
his car. bowling his head and hutterIng
a handkerchief.
Mrs. Schley seemed 10 enjoy the dem
onstrati0n even more than her distln-
guished husband.
Il did not sleep very we'll last night,
said the admiral You know a train
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-14
WHEATON,.
JACK.


OYSTER HOUSE BURNED, BUT wHEAL-
TONS WHARF sAvRD.--DRAMA, AND
OTHER sNAPPY ITEMS.
| Business brisk; merchants selling
goods TO beat the band; shocking oys-
tiers and shipping west 1t seems these
country shocking houses are taking a
direct trade to the far west and middle
north and are cutting out the city shuck-
ing houses, throwing the extra cash In
the country banks. What we are just
beginning 10 appreciate and desire
more OF Is the new blood, energy and
cash which has caused our place to
bloom and spring up where such a
thing seemed impossible.
There are now many oyster houses on
this river and in a short time we pre-
dict that shocking oysters In the city
will be thing Of the past
One of our popular oyster dealers,
Capt. ii. @. Glenn, lost his oyster house,
or part OF il, by fire on last Saturday
night. II is supposed TO have caught from
the fiue or In some way accidentally. The
place was insured, we understand, for
small amount. The fire was extin-
guished after hard fight by buckle,
brigade, thereby saving the whole wharf
from utter destruction.
Brother Garner has left for Confer
ence. We wish him luck; he's thou.
sand-dollar preacher and deserves a
good place. We hope, though, to have
him back at Wheaton.
The Baptists at Norwood intend Civ.
ing the "Old Maids Convention" q
drama, at Lebanon Hall on Friday
night, the 21st of November; garnish
ment OF oysters, pickles, coffee, etc
The public will be appreciated by theil
presence and we will show you goot
time.
1t is understood that a prominent
lawyer mot near here) told a speak
easy client under conviction in the jus
tees court that he would free him if b,
could, and at any rate make the cas-,
wear itself out and wear out the wit
nesses. How's that for reflection OF
our judge and commonwealth attor
neyS We hope TO see these cases tried
with some snap and with a REASONABLE
amount OF justice. We also notice ON
OF these people just mentioned, though
under Indictment in county court, still
has jugs landed at Monaskon. We sur
mise they are endeavoring to sci
enough liquor before trial to meet an,
incidental expenses in court. In.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-14
CAUGHT ON THE Fly.

A marriage license was issued In
Washington on Monday to Wilbur r.
Pomeroy and Eta Thompson, both of
Westmoreland county.
Gov. Montague has commissioned
Judge T. r. B. Wright, of Essex, to
hold a regular term of the Circuit Court
of King George, beginning on Novem-
Der nth.
Walter p. Gresham, formerly of this
county, but more recently a successful
school teacher in Accomac, has been
offered fine business position In Phila-
delphia, which he will probably accept.
MIR. Gresham has recently graduated
from Business school, his courses in
GLIDING stenography and typewriting.
His health and habits are of the best,
his friends will be glad to know.
The work Of cutting down the forests
in this section continues with great en-.
ergy. The business in cord wood, poplar
wood and railroad ties is enormous.
large quantity of cord wood has been
hauled to the shores of the Raprahan-
mock and Potomac rivers for shipment
to the cities by vessels. During the ex-
element caused by the coal strike buyers
and spectators offered as high as 81 9
cord for wood, but many parties would
not sell, expecting the price to go higher
Now they would be glad 10 sell at So 4
cord.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-14
IN MEMORlAM.

On the calm and peaceful Sabbath
evening of October ~, 1902, tho beautiful
Angel Spirit of little Mary Esther Ball
was taken from fond parents arms here
on earth-a rare bud too tender and
sweet to be exposed to The rude blasts of
this earthly garden, to be transplanted
to that fairer garden above to rest 10
Jesus arms and bloom forevermore In
Heaven.
Dear, patient, loving little Maryi how
your mama misses you more and more
as the days SO by ! Always with me, my
constant companion, so sweet and
thoughtful in every way; it seems l can
not live without my darling. Yet know
my loss is her gain, and it should comfort
une to know that she Is freed from her
long suffering which she bore so pa.
tiently; safe with Jesus, safe forevermore
am weary tonight for little one's love;
los In her dear eyes Gods tendercst light
And fold back her tresses and kiss her good
night.
She is climbing to kiss mc-tier lips smil,
there,
Ami I'm kissing the plaIts of her GEAR golden
hair,
Aud the wide world is weary and ever seen
10 move like a shadow that drifts through :
dream,
And earth Will not answer n Or heaven above
When cry I'm the dark for my little ones love
She Is climbing TO kiss me. still radiant Their,
| And in dreams I'm kissing her beautiful hair
MAMA.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-14
PINCKARDSVILLE.

DIR. W. T. Dunaway left Tuesday last
for Norfolk to attend the General Bap
fist Association of Virginia, now in
session. From there he will go to Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, to assist Rev. Il. S
Dunaway, ir., in a protracted meeting
Mason Brent, n student at the Chesa
peake Academy, Irvington, was last
week the guest of his schoolmate, vii
lard Hall, at his home here.
T. A. Pinckard has been suffering con
siderably for some time with muscular
rheumatism, but is now improving.
There is a good bit of hunting in this
section, Notwithstanding birds are very
scarce. Among those recently seen search
ing for the denizens of the field around
here Were James A. Chowning, OF Merry
Point, and friend from Baltimore.
ALPHA AND OMEGA.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-14
BASEBALL LEAGuEoRaANIzEn

Representatives, of the Warsaw,
hilmaInock, Lottsburg, Lively and
HeatbssIle baseball teams met
Monday at Hesthsville and took
some steps towards the organizing of
baseball league in the Neck. Ben
H. Baird, of Warsaw, was elected
temporary chairman and X. o.
Norris, jr, of Lively, secretary.
Every team of the Neck is invited to
have one or more representatives at
Heathsville on December court, when
MIR. Norris will submit prepared
book of rules aud bylaws to be &C
cepted or rejected by permanent or
ganization to be formed at that time.
No other business being presented
the meeting was adjourned until the
second Monday of December at 2
o'clock.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-14
FISHERMAN.

Ed. Somers, j. o. Hinson and Willie
Hinson have gone up the Rsppshannock
river TO look for stakes this week.
X. T. Ingram keeps very sick.
Mesdames w. g. Foxwell and Emily
Meekins are on the sick list this week, as
is also Johnny James.
Net fishing is about over for this fall.
Fisherman did tolerably well.
Oysters are dull. Good prices but no
oysters.
Our school is in fiourishing condition,
but the teacher has more scholars than
she can attend to.
]. Garter has a fine baby boy at his
house.
Rev. G. Il. James preached bis fare
well sermon here Sunday afternoon We
are sorry to part with him, but the best
of friends must part.
Henry Ingram has moved into his new
house and ]. s. Lamdin will move into
his new home soon. T. NJ. Fiichett Is
rushing work on his new house.
l.. A. Sanders is a crack shot. He
killed ~ birds recently with - shots.
Mr.. Editor, IL you were here one morn.
ing to see the children go to school you
would wonder where they all came from
L. S. Hitchcock and sister, Miss
Frances, of Richmond, who have beer
visiting friends in this and Northumber
land counties, are now visiting the fam
lily of Capt. Henry Wise James, neal
here. They are accompanied by Miss
Mollie Taylor, of Fairport.
Rev. g. Y. Bradley, jr., preached ,
good sermon Sunday morning.
Steamer Bradley has "cut out" fishing
and the men have al returned to tbei
various homes.
G.. w. heekins and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. w. G.. Foxwell.
JACK.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-14
oxerhauled and painted to get ready 70

oxerhauled and painted TO get ready for
the winters work. Cameron 4 Bro.
have their vessel ON the ways also paint.
ing and oyerhauling generally.
Miss Agnes Diehlman, OF New Wind.
sor, Md, arrived here Wednesday morn
ing on a visit to her cousin, Mrs. W. A.
Cameron.
W.. A. Cameron left for Baltimore
Tuesday night on flying business trip.
The lighthouse steamer Maple, with
Inspector Hawley aboard, put in here
last Friday evening to have her cap
tain's gig repaired at the shipyard.
Her side and rudder head were smashed
by being thrown against lighthouse
in the bay.
Miss Emma Haynie, the principal OF
our school, visited Norfolk last Friday
and returned Sunday night.
Miss Bonibel Cross is guest of Misses
Lena and Grace Pinckard at Rehoboth
Church this week
Frank Sadler, of upper Lancaster, is
managing the mercantile business for
Coulbourn 4 Howeth at Corrotoman
Point. Coon
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-14
wEsTMoRELAND.


Heavy eating is usually the first cause of
Indigestion. Repeated attacks infame the
mucous membranes lining the stomach, ex-
poses the nerves of the stomach. producing a
swelling after eating. heartburn, headache,
sour risings and finally catarrh OF the stomach.
kodoi relieves the Inflammation, protects the
nerves and cures the catarrh. Kodol cures
Indigestion, dyspepsia, all stomach troubles
oy cleansing and sweetening the glands of the
stomach. For sale by It. J. Hayden & Son,
irvlngton; n. q. Rowe & Son, Heathsyille; J.
.: Crowder Son, Reedville; L. d. Stoneham
Molusk. - :
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-14
WEEMS.

VESSEL NoTES-OYSrERMEN HOLD A
MISUNDERSTANDING, ETC.
"If You would have friends you must
show yourself friendly" was the subject
OF Rev. Henry l.. Walton's discourses at
his church here last Sunday morning
and evening, and were two of the best
sermons the large attendance ever lis
tened to. .4. -.
The ladies Of the church are making
elaborate arrangements for their oyster
supper this Thursday, 18th, and large
attendance is expected.
The oyster tongers of this section
held meeting to hear reports of the
committee which was sent to appear
before the Board of Fisheries to protest
against the encroachments of certain
planters who have been taking and
sticking up stakes beyond the Baylor
line. The tongers are beginning to
awaken to the necessity of forming
themselves into a body to protect Their
interests, and the step now made should
resolve itself into permanent orpani
zation with officers, whose object should
be mainly to. see that the law is en-.
forced among themselves in the taking
of small oysters, which is the greatest
danger there is that is affecting tn,
oystermen, both tongers and planters.
Sailmaker Billups went to Baltimor,
last week to have q suit of sails mad,
TO relieve himself of the amount of worl
that is .crowding him. His sail loft
which is being enlarged to 40x7O, is MOI
quite finished yet.
Capt. Jimmie Wilder had his vessel
Mamie b. Haynie, on the ways to b,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-14
A Startlinr Surpr,se-

Very few could believe in looking mt A. T.
Hoadley. healthy. robust blacksmith of
Tfiden, Ind, that for ten years he suffered
such fortunes from rheumatism as few could
endure and live. But wonderful change
followed his taking Electric Bitters. 1.-TWO
bottles wholly cured me-" he writes. land
have not felt a twInge in over year." They
regulate the Kidneys, purify the blood and
cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervousness
improve digestion and give perfect health
Try them. Only 50 cts. at L. j. Hayden Il Son
Irvington; Ellis G. Richardson, Kilmarnoch
j. ID. Stakes, Rchoboth Church.