davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19

Lebanon, NJ H.. Nov. lS-Congress-
man Currier, who Is here today attend
ing court upon the receipt Of a mes
sage from Congressman Su 1way OF
Manchester, made known the fact that
both have agreed to support Congress
man Cannon for the speakership.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Mrs. A. A. Clark Kills Her Son.

Phoenix, Arlz., Nov. 1S,-Mrs. A. A.
Clark, some time last night, shot her
son, Allan oxford, under the chin, kill
ing him instantly, She then shot her.
self In the mouth, causing instant
death. Temporary insanity is assigned
as the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
To Succeed Gen. A. 3. Webb.

New York, Nov. lS9-Prof. Alfred
@. Compton OF the department Of ply
sizes. has been selected as acting presi-
cent Of the College OF the City OF New
York. In place of Gen. Alexander s,
Webb, whose resignation will take ef-
feet on Dec. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Irish NJ. =. Sent TO jail.

Dublin, Nov. 1s,-Winiam Buffik, NJ.
p, Nationalist, was sentenced today az
Galway to three months Imprisonment
for conspiracy and Indictment TO com.
NIT crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
A Remarkable I
Experience
With Pe-ru-na
After Being
Gi ven Up to
Die.

derson, Deputy County Clerk, Louisa
besbro county, Cal, and ex-Postmsster,
writes:
"NO one seeing me to-day would
think that Twas at deaths door few,
years ago with pulmonary troubles. I
had frequent bleeding from the lungs,
my stomach vas out OF order and
when I came here for my health no
one thought would recover
"My brother in the cast had been cured
OF very hard cold on the lungs by u.s.
ing Peruna and he wrote me and advised
me to try 1t. | had little faith but
thought would give 1t trial. noticed
q change in my appetite the very first
week and found that l soon began to
sleep well. Gradually l began to feel
better and took on flesh. Recovery was
slow for ] was so far gone, but after
seven months steady use Of Peruna !
was my old self once more.
81 now weigh I73 pounds, am In
fine health and spirit and have been a
well man for two years, thanks 10
Perana. II certainly saved me from
an untimeiy grave. "-Andree An
deSOn.
A Congressman's Letter.
Hon. j. II. Huling, ex-Momber Of Con-
gress from West Virginia, writes: "Pe-
runa as cure for catarrh and a tonic Of
most servicable excellence is beyond all
question and has been proven by many
of my friends who have been benefited
by It's ."--J. II. Huling, p. o. address,
Charleston, West Virginia,
Consumption Often Caused by Catarrh.
Very few understand thoroughly that
consumption is caused by catarrh. It
may have begun as catarrh Of the head
or throat. 1t silently and gradually
creeps down the bronchial tubes to the
lungs. After the catarrh has reached
the lungs, 1t sets up the disease known
as consumption.
Peruna is not recommended as an in
fallible cure for consumption. II is not
likely that any remedy will cure con-
sumption after the disease is fully es-
tablished, but Peruna will cure catarrh.
twill cure catarrh when 1t is located
in the throat. II will cure catarrh after
1t has reached the lungs, II 1t is not put
of too long.
Many cases Of catarrh Of the lungs
that have been pronounced consumption
and given up to die are cured by Pcruna.
This happens every day. Like Mr.. An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19

man Hepburn advised that II the ma
iority of the delegates favored Cannon
he would support him. The only mem
Der OF the delegation not heard from
is Congressman Cousins. who Ia sick in
Chicago, and he has favored Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19

s,D0s. s nv. Oh, Es;ss .ay'. Sal, pn.nn,
~ ss !. uld SO. ssorss Skin and S se,of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19

Boston, Nov. 1S,-Most Of the Repub-
lican members of the Massachusetts,
delegation to Congress met at the
Union club today and agreed to send
the following telegram to Congressman
Cannon;
Republicans Of the Massachusetts,
delegation at meeting In Boston. de-
cared for you for speaker"
The Republican congressman who
were absent had approved Of the en-
dorsement Of Mr., Cannon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
ONE DAY IN SALTWATER
MRS. ELIZABETH c. SEWARO
PASSES AWAY OF GASTRITIs
Was the Wife of V. c. Seward. Who
Was Assassinated in IS92-Suc-
ceeded Him as Editor of
the Messengers.

Mrs Elizabeth Seward, widow Of the
late V. G. Seward, Of Saltwater, died
suddenly yesterday morning at her home
on South Fifth street. During the past
two years Mrs. Seward had suffered
much from chronic gastrisis, but was
not confined to her bed, and up to the
day preceding her death was able to be
about the house and to come down town.
Shortly after midnight yesterday morn
ing she complained of being seriously i'll
and the family physician was summon
ed. He found her almost puIseless. but
Testoratives were administered, and She
seemed to rally. A couple of hours later
she said she felt much better, but at
o'clock she passed quietly away, her
death being due to heart failure
Decedent was more than fifty years of
age and was born in Hamilton, n. Y
She was a sister Of Mrs. S. S. Taylor,
who died in st. Paul in 1899. Early in
life she taught in an academy in New
York, and for eight years was a teacher
in the public schools in st. Paul. She
came to Saltwater with her husband in
1873, and has since made this city her
home
The late Mr.. Seward was the editor and
publisher of the Saltwater Messenger,
and when he died at the hands Of an as
sassin, Oct H. 1892, Mrs. Seward assumed
control of the paper and conducted it
until she sold it, a litue more than a
year ago. She was a woman of marked
literary taste and ability, and many of
her contributions found their way into
Eastern magazines and papers. She was
a member of the First Presbyterian
church in this city, and took a great deal
Of interest in church work. She is sur
vived by an only daughter, Miss NJ. NJ.
Seward. The funeral will probably be
held from the Presbyterian church Sum
day afternoon.
Emil Stadin and Victor Wagner are
wanted by the local police for breaking
into a show case in front Of J. R. Kol-
liners store Wednesday night, and on
suspicion of having been implicated in a
number of small burglaries committed
here from time to time. Capt Barnes
discovered that the show case had been
broken and became convinced that Stadin
and Wagner had been connected with the
affair. He visited the home of Stadin,
on the west hill and Secreted himself out
side the house, where he remained until
Stadln and Wagner arrived. They began
talking of their exploit, and he heard
them rehearse a burglary which they had
Planned for last evening at the home or
clarence Newman, a few miles from this
city. He summoned assistance and went
up stairs to arrest Stadin. He asked per-
mission to attire himself and in a mo-
ment he jumped down stairs and skipped
out Of the front door before he could
be apprehended. Mr.. Newman, who was
in the city. yesterday, said that Stadin
came to his house attired in nothing but
his underclothing, and remained there I'M
til yesterday morning. Wagner was not
found in the city. but the police are keep
ing close watch for both of the cul-
prits.
The raft boat Van SAINT and bow boat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
BAR KEEPER BEATEN UP
THOMAS GLAESER JUMPED ON N
CANNERY SALOON.

Thomas Glaeser, a barkeeper, was badly
beaten in the CaEnery saloon, 30l Eagle
street by three men shortly after mid
night He was taken TO the city hospital
where his injuries were found to be sew
eral bruises about the head none Of them
being serious.
GIaeser's story is that earlier in the even
ing there was a tough crowd in the
saloon, and that he had some trouble with
them. One in particular INSISTED in
crowding behind the bar. Glaeser fearing
that he had designs on the cash register
warned him TO stay away. The man old
not heed the warning and finally became
SO insistent that Glaeser got out mis- re-
volver and shot towards him without any
intention of hitting him. The crowd
quickly left the saloon and nothing more
was heard from them until shortly after
midnight, when Glaeser was closing up
preparatory to going home
Three men entered the saloon with a can
which they wanted filed with beer. They
came into the saloon by the rear door
which they left open. Glaeser, before fill
ing the can, went back to close the door
and the three men jumped on him.
One Ofthem hit Glaeser on the head with
a stone and knocked him to the floor and
while he was struggling to get up another
of the trio hit him with a cuspidor They
then beat and kicked him until he began
to call for help.
All three then ran out the back door
and separated GIaeser went outside and
informed an officer Of what mad occurred.
He was bleeding profusely and the officer
called the central patrol wagon and had
him taken to the city hospital.
From Glaeser's description Of his as
saiants the police recognize them as some
of the West Seventh street "clampers," a
crowd Of disorderlies that infest this
neighborhood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
WANT ASETTLEMENT
HEIRS OF GEORGE b. HAYES. OF
AUSTIN, BRING SUIT IN FED
ERAL COURT
AMOUNT INVOLVED IS $15o,ooo
A BROTHER, Wentworth, Who Was
Made Administrator of the Estate
of 5000 Acres, Is One of
the Defendants.
Special to The Globe.

WINONA, MINI, April ia dill Of
complaint in equity has been filed
with Deputy Clerk Sheardown in the
United States court. 1t is by Albert H.
Hayes and others residing in Massachu-
sets, Maine, New Hampshire, Illinois
and Wisconsin against Wentworth Hayes
and others who reside in Mower and
Freedom counties, this state. 1t appears
that in 1885, George B. Hayes, then
resident Of Austin, Mower county, DIED,
seized Of about 5000 acres of land locat-
ed in Minnesota, Iowa and North and
South Dakota. He left three brothers ana
two sisters. Soon after his death Went
worth Hayes one Of the surviving broth
ers was appointed administrator of the
estate. After his appointment and while
acting as administrator he obtained a
general power of attorney from al Of
his brothers and sisters authorizing him
to sell their interest and to account 10
them for the proceeds.
The amount which it is claimed an ac-
counting Will disclose to be due the plain
tIffs is S125, coo on account of the real es-
tate conveyed, and $4,000 for the rents
and profits received therefIom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

concerned, the burglar for this occasion
only placed his foot inside the room
Ills preparation got no further The
moment the slightest pressure was placed
upon the deceptive window seat b great
flare of light leaped up and expired as
suddenly as il flashed.
For several minutes the amateur bur
glar could see" nothing but intense
blackness. and even when Mr. kcarton
turned up the gas nothing could Be DIS
unSuiShed in the room, owing to the ire
medOuSly dazzling effect Of the flash
light The burglar having been duly
trapped and photographed Mr. KeartOr
went into details with him. Under the
window had been laid two poised pieces
of board. The slightest touch upon them
brought two pieces Of metal up contact.
which completed an electrical circuit The
current flowed along wires that were
fixed TO a battery. Above the battery
was an electrical coil which discharged
a half inch spark. Round the sparkling
terminals was preparation of magne-
SUM powder which was lgnitcd Dy the
spark itself
on the table facing the window stood
the camera, representing the repOrteg
entering the room from the front. An
other camera in the garden lccOTded tle
other photograph as he was silhOletteu
against the Illuminated window.
Though the inventor has applied his
idea to the interests of justice, he is pri-
marily a natural st.
He has used the apparatus 10 secure
pictures Of Nocturnal animals. Food i-
spread upon the balanced boards. ana
the weight Of the bird or animal does
the rest
Big game can be photographed by these
means. An elephant moving down
through the jungle to his natural drink
ing place may tread upon a large con-
cealed board. and the next instant VIII
find him trying to Took pleasant under
what would be most trying circIm-
stances.
In the near future therefore 1t is
probable that both lawyers and natural
lists may have more cause than ever to
thank the hotographer.-Chicago Trib-
une
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
THE HUNTER IN CAMP.

Oh, the beautiful sense of freedom that
sweeps through the hunters breast;
When the tramp of the day is over and
he dreamily lies at rest
In the glow of the blazing camp fire, that
stabs at the robe Of night,
And points at the gathering shadows with
fingers of CHEEKY light.
The smoke from his pipe curls upward in
Wreathings of vaporish gray,
And chaSeS the sparks from the pine
knots that snap in defiant way
AS he lies in his well-wOrn blankets and
laZily takes his ease
Where only the stars can find him as they
peep through the sheltering trees.
He dreams of the world out yonder, hut
never an envious thought
Finds place in his brawny bosom; to him
the great world is naught
But whirlpool Of care and trouble, from
whose ever-gathering ills
He fled to his life of freedom and peace
in the towering hills
He accepts no man as his master he is
king of his wild domain.
There is none to challenge his power, there
is none to dispute his reign
As he lists to the nights weird voices
borne down on the whispering breeze
Where only the stars can find him as they
peep through the sheltering trees.
Those voices to him are as music; the CIV
of the crag- perched owl
The spiteful squal of the wild cat, the
dog-Wolf S reSounding howl,
The voice of protest from the cougar from
mouth of its cavernous den
AS the smoke of his fire arises from his
camp in the hidden glen
With never a thought of danger he lies in
his blanket bed,
His coat of canvas the pillow supporting
his drowsy head
AS he watches the white clouds drifting
through imitless azures seas
Where only the stars can find him as they
peep through the sheltering trees.
Oh, where is the life so peaceful, so free
from the fangs of care?
With never a thought of the morroW-no
thought of the fruit it may bear.
His bedfellow but his rifle a friend that
he never knew
To fail in the hour of danger-no animate
friend mora true
He studies the jewel beauties set high in
the arching skies
Till the finger of sleep soft touches the
lids OF his weary eyes,
And sweet are the dream3ard visions the
eye of his slumber sees
Where only the stars can f1nJ h:,n es thew
peep through The shelterng trees
Denver Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
AID YERKES
NOTED FINANCING FIRM TAKES
HOLD OF LONDON UNDERGROUND
RAILWAY ENTERPRISE
SHARES GO UP AS A RESULT
British Directors in Control of the
New Company, but the Chicago
Promoter and a Boston Cap
itaIist Remain on Board.

LONDON, April 1O-"This,' said
Charles T. Yerkes today, lis a grand fin
ish of six months work"
MI. Yerkes referred to the arrangement
Just completed, by which Speyer Bros,
of London, and Speyer & Co. O: New
York, and the Old Colony Trust COM
pany, of Boston, form a new company,
with 100000 capital, for the purpose
of carrying out his electric underground
concessions in London
1t is stated that the new Underground
Electric Railway company, as it is -al-
ed, will eventually increase its capital to
415,0O0,000 Mr.. Yerkes will be chairman.
but the Speyers and the Old Colony Trust
company will have a controlling interest.
They will nominate the directors who
will all be English, except Mr.. Verkes
and Mr.. Abbott, of the Old Colony Trust
company. The capital will be privately
subscribed in London and New York
In addition to the District line, four
partially completed and projected tubes"
come under control of the new organiza-
ton. Mr.. Yerkes' methods will be adj
hered to and he will carry out his prev
iOus policy.
Continuing his statement, Mr. Yerkes
said: 1T was soon discovered that the
original company, with a capital Of
million, was too small. I went to Ameri-
ca with the intention of forming another
concern, which would absorb the original
organization and have an additional ga
O00O00 of capital. In the meantime four
railways were purchased, the Baker
street. and Waterloo, Brompton and Pic
cadllly, Great Northern and Strand, and
the Charing Gross, EustOn & Hampstead
Thus a system of intra- mural Crans-
portation, enabling persons to travel in
most of the districts OF London, was as
sIred. The expenditure of the present
capital of the new concern will extend
over a period of three years. l intend to
form a comprehensive system of mira
mural transportation for London, on the
basis of cheap fares and rapid transit"
Metropolitan railroad shares rose as
much as PA points on the announcement
Of the formation Of the cOmpany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

Lame back only many and
10
II danger
ca
il the leading h
private
the
a
thev
rites
your addre to & ghamto N Y
is what yrn ol "
the sever
p-I{ooI Is
the Bing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
WOMAN GETS $4,000 ALIMONY.
Mrs. James Murphy Is Granted "A Di-
VOrce at Huron.
SDeciaI 10 The Globe

HURON, S. D., April ia decree Of
divorce has been granted by Judge Nc
Coy to Mrs. Mary E. Murphy from her
husband James Murphy, tried at the
March term of the circuit court here, and
which was the most sensa tional divorce
proceeding in the history II the county.
Both parties are well known. Mr.. Muir
ply is a leading merchant at Hitchcock
and an active politician, being candidate
TWO years ago.
The case occupied four days in hearing,
and forty or more witnesses were exam
ined, the court room being filed with
spectators at each session. The order
Of the court in freeing Mrs. Murphy from
her marital bonds. gives her $4,000 ali
mOny, payable in installments of 1000
each, the whole amount to be paid with
in six months.
Until the sum is paid the judgment
holds as lien upon all of Mr.. Murphys
property, both real and personal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

Senator Quay is fond OF telling a story
of an experience at country hotel near
Pittsburg Hanging on the wall in the
parlor was an inscription lei on paTle
Francois"
The senator noticed the inscription, and
turning TO the proprietor, said: do you
speak French2"
mo, replied the proprietor, United
States will do for me-"
well then" said Quay 'whv ~ ylu
have that notice on the wall-that means
French is spoken here
Wen, III be blamed if a young chap
didn't sell that 10 ne for motto "G0l
bless our hOme"' answered the aston l-
ed hotelkeeper.-E hl-alelD Lla L-mes-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
MAYOR BOYD TO CONTEST.
viii Demand 81 Recount in st.
Cloud Municipal Election.
CueciaI to The Globe.

ST CLOUD, April O-Notwithstand-
ing the claim made yesterday by Mayor
Boyd that he was opposed TO a contest
of the municipal election, he stated to-
day that he had decided to file contest
within the prescribed time of ten days.
The face of the returns show that j.
E {. Robinson was elected mayor over
Mayor Boyd by a majority of vote. The
action of the common council, acting as
G canvassing board, in throwing out the
vote on mayor in the First ward and the
vote for all candidates in the Seventh
ward, increased Mr.. Robinson's majority
20 l02.
Mayor Boyd stated today that he had
retained George H. Reynolds to conduct
the contest on the grounds that legal
ballots were thrown out when they
should be counted for himself, and that
there were ballots counted for his Oppo-
nent which were clearly illegal.
Application will be made to Judge
Searle, of the district court, for the APP
pointment of a committee to recount the
ballots. The contest will be drawn from
the report Of this committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
MORE PosTMAsTERs NAMED.
Senate Confirms Long List for Iowa,
Michigan and wisconsin

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1O-The
senate today confirmed the appointment
Of the following postmasters:
Michigan--C. B. Mersereau, Manistiuue;
c. J. r. Hanna, jackson.
Iowa-M. Sheridan, Osceola: w. NJ.
Moore, Mount Vernon; G. L. Wilkinson,
Nicola; G. II. Anderson, Anamosa; j. l..
Waite, Burlington; j. G. Harwood, Cla-
rion; |. Stapffer, Gladbrook; D. j. And
lum Missouri Valley; Charles Zardt,
Wilton Junction; W. S. Gardner. Clinton
WlSconsin-A" A. Porter, Portage; l. d.
Hurlbut Prairie du CHEN; w. S. Carr.
Lake Nebagamon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
PHOTOGRAPHS BURGLARS.
Device Which Pictures Housebreak-
ers without Their knowledge.

A new terror is added to the already
overwhelming difficulties of an energetic
section of professional men-burglars.
BY the mere act Of entering a room the
unhappy housebreaker can now be made
TO photograph himself from two or three
points of view.
It is Q Kearton a clever animal AMI
bird photographer who has earned the
heartfelt maledictiOns Of the fraternity
Of the Jimmy and dark lantern.
A reporter was invited by Mr.. Kearton
to go to his house and attempt to burgle
his premises. The challenge was accept
Cd. A certain window was to be left un-
latched and an entrance obtained through
it.
All the lights were turned out, as with
stealthy tread the writer entered the
garden. The window rose noiselessIy as
he opened it with caution.
All that the writer's dark lantern re-
vealed We're a dark interior, and, just IN
der the window ledge a seat with an in
nocent-looking cushion. Thinking him
self safe so far as the window seat was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
MANY ELKS ARE PRESENT.
Attend Dedication of New Building
at Sioux Falls.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D, April 1O.-Mem-
bers of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks came from all parts of
the Northwest today to attend the dedi-
cation Of the new EIks' building. Grand
Exalted Ruler Pickett and other of the
grand lodge officers were here. Large
delegations from Nebraska, the DakOtas,
Minnesota and Iowa came, and the lodges
of Omaha, Minneapolis, Sioux City, st.
Paul and Huron assisted in the ceremo-
MES. The visitors were welcomed at the
railway stations upon arrival and escort
ed to the hotels.
The dedicatory exercises were held in
the Auditorium this afternoon. The ded-
icatOry address was by Grand Exalted
Ruler Pickett, and there was an attrac-
tive musical programme
At the conclusion Of the exercises the
members of the order formed in process
sion and marched to the new Elk hall.
where the ritualistic work took place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

DR. ghamton, N - -'H' WI
add
ha9 OF others regarding
North
soon after my arrival in the Puget very much worse
the conclusion that could became convinced
the
a Of
eHO write Tor and
three onedoIar bottles
1eelng
bnef by its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

left yesterday with lumber for Museatine
parties. Owing to the heavy wind she
was compelled to tie up in the after
noon.
The remains of Mrs. W. c. Hampstead.
a former resident of this city, who died
Tuesday at st. Charles, ILL.,, will arrive
here this morning, and will be taken to
the residence of David Bronson on South
Fifth street. The funeral is to be held
TINS afternoon, the interment to occur at
Fairview cemetery.
The funeral of Herman Gust was held
yesterday afternoon at Houlton. Wis
Deceased was sixty years of age, and
died Wednesday at the home Of his sister
in the town of st. Joseph
Work on R. H. Bronson's new steam
boat is to be commenced next week. the
timber having arrived from Everett,
Wash