davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
PICTURES IN
GERMAN PAPERS
Portray the Prince Coming
Home, Blase and Worn Out.
A CASE OF KATZENJAMMER
S
POPULAR INTERPRETATION OF
THE ULK CARTOONS.
A CASE OF KATZENJAMMER

- @~@&4A%&%%%&X&%&
Berlin, March S.-Princs Henrys ,
homecoming is beginning to be an =
uclpated. He viii disembark at =
CuXhaven, where, it is said, En- y
per0r William will welcome him =
Inc Ulk cartoons the return Of y
the princes party, showing them =
IeaVlng train in a dilapidated y
condition, Admiral Won Tirpitz =.
yaWnlng with fatigue and General y
Won Plessin supported by a ser =
= ing:
Just back from America" =
Lackeys are also shown carrying y
bales labeled Addresses"
Inc hospitality Of Americans to =
me crew Of the HohenzolIern is =
referred TO as being like Of =
promised land where milk and =
money do not flow, there is >
VINE ana beer in plenty and every
lhlng free when the men go ashore
20 a pail or a theatre, the ele- y
Ndted roads, electric cars and fer =
res all costing them nothing, and >
' II is further said that free beer is >
even seen on board the Hohen- =
= zoIlern.
The first installment," said a >
member of the Hohenzolern's =
crew. in a letter home, was forty >
casks. Our only business is to =
drink. The city meets every wish >
? Of the crew Immediately. Twenty >
? eight invitations were received for >
' the entire crew Of the HohenzoI- =
Tern, which can only be accepted =
after the first festivities in honor
y OF the prince are over.
The brewers almost quarreIed =
? Tor the privilege Of sending us =
= beer, and the wagons carrying. il y
were made especially for us and >
? were painted in the German col >
? ors. the drivers wearing a German >
: livery"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Many Chinese Drnunp

HoaSkong. March SIT is rurnoref from
anton that river steamer PLYING on
me Canton river ran down native pas
senSer boat, and that 80 persons wee
drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

Representative BUrieS0n Of 'Iexas 90
day introduced i'm the house resoIu-
ton Of inc liry calling upon the score
/ tary of state for information as TO
/ whether he declined TO request the
/ British government TO grant passports
/ 90 Rev. Hiram w. Thomas and wife.
who are alleged TO have requested per
mission to s" to South Africa for the
/ purpose OF distributing funds raised in
the United States for the relief of nom
combatant prisoners.
Privilege is Denied.
The conference report on the bin to
give The Spanish claims commission
power to compel the attendance Of wit
nesses and the production of papers
was adopted.
Mr, Sims OF Tennessee then rose TO
a question of privilege in connection
with the adoption of the conference
report on the permanent census biU.
He said that the statement of the con-
ference with regard to section 3 which
originally placed all employees of the
bur au at the time of the passage Of
the act under the protection of the civil
service has "misled and deceived" the
house.
The speaker held that as the whole
subject had been disposed Of no ques-
ton Of privilege was permitted.
Letter in the afternoon a resolution
was introduced i'm the holse by Mr..
Hughes IF West Virginia stating that
1t was the intention Of congress in
passing an act creating a permanent
census bureau. to place i'm the classi-
ned service of the government all the
employees of the census Office above the
grade Of -unskiled laheUers whose /
names were on the rolls Of the census
az the date of the approval or the act 4
The resolution further provides that I
this Intention SHAH be carried out by I
the passage of the resolution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Philippine a. IN

Washington March S-The president
has signed The Philippine tariff biH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Carter's Alleged AccomDIiees

Savannah. Ca. March E-The tine Of
tie nlteo states court today was taken
up wan argument I'm demuTrers % the
second Indictment against the Greenes ami
GaYnors- w z. and 3. II. Gavnor were
in court but nothing has been heard from
BENJAMIN d. Greene and John F. Gsvuor.
who Gefsulted on their bonds Yesterday.
and are now fugitives from justice.
Syracuse. n Y. March st is believed
here that ". r. Kirk of this city. who Is
ON John +. Gaynor's bond. has been Sc
cured against loss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Gives Him An Album.

THE visit OF your royal hishness IS
no-r approaching its end. You have
left a lasting impression among ali the
people with whom you have come IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

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l0ciatlou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Rain or Snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

so prominent position in both the business and
political world could not we'll occur unless there
was something in the guest TO be so honored that
had particularly distinguished him among his fell
1t has been good fortune to have
been associated with Senator Platt for number
of years and l have learned to esteem him
man and friend. and one whose peculiar execu-
tive ability and faculty for political leadership
place him in the foremost rank of public men.
Archbishop Ireland expressed his sincere
thanks fer including him in the Amen Corner
membership
The Rev. DR.. David J. Burrell. of the Marble
Collegiate Church, said that Senator Plat was
a member of his church, and he only wished he
would come to church little more regularly
THE SENATOR SAWS WOOD"
Il WISH" said he. Il could tell you something
of the splendid manhood of this man who is
the guest of honor tonight, but 1 suppose that
is professionally ruled out. Senator PIatt re-
minds me of an old / used to know who
had lot OF beautiful daughters When we
young fellows used to go to his house the girls
played the melodeon and the boys sang and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

found a ready response with the many Repup-
lican organ ization men present. He said. III
part:
You have assembled in honor Of Thomas Plat
me senior fIt wou NAV attribute To him he
never been a pretender fooled by those who
! always mistrust a man who claims that honesty
Is something new and is covered by MS personal
Your DISTINGUISHED guest has been long in the
ned He has seen the unequalled craft Of Thurlow
Weed the persuasive craftsmanship OF seward,
the imperiOus domination ot ConknhE- Vii
But in the art OF politics he has excellsd them all
He has been always In me nronbets have de-
ciared his power had departed but steadily he mas
Of conditions and again assumed the re'nS Oh
PThis hIsory Unparalleled in the politics Of this
country could be made only by quaIltes %' In
closer scrutiny OF personal contact No night
blooming politician could make that record Inc
character do that must be robust ana
mis- methods must be vigorous ana strong uhIIike
the iem niitican Who is an old timer am glad
pay my respects 20 whose position has never
has been deSarga ad 't To honor one who has never
been among the stragglers except to Wnlp, tHe
straggIers into line: who has never embelilshea ms
nor entered a Campaign uttering denunciations OF
his party associates; whose virtues 90 ny tb ~,
prodigality OF the patent medicine. He has IN, tns
honor stand highest with those VINO Aho" MN
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT
Mr.. Riggs read letters from President Roose-
Welt ard Governor Odell The President Sald:
Nv Dear Mr. Riggs: VIII you present TO the
brethren Of the Amen Corner my very slnctrs re- :
greet AT nv inability to be present at the dinner! L
should enjoy II greatly. but il Is Il simple IMPOSE
biiity for me TO get away from WASHINGTON at TINS
time | wish all possible luck to the brethren
Most OF them my old and valued personal
friends. and my inability to come IS a matter Oh
-i''9 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Governor Oden said in Il letter of regret:
So notable a gathering testifying their appre,
citation of who through his life has occupied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
MINNESOTA BEGINS SUIT.
BILL OF COMPLAINT PRAYS TO RE-
STRAIN NORTHERN SECURITIES
COMPANY FROM PAY
ING DIVIDENDS.

ST Paul, April 4.-The State CT Minnesota To-
aav began its merger suit at home The bill OF
cou1plaint In the suit of the State against the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railway
companies, the Northern Securities Company, j.
J. Hill as president OF the Northern Securities
Company and individually, served this az
ternoon on the defendant HILL in his various
-snacities and return was made to the Sheriff 5
once by Deputy Reichow.
w B. Douglas and NJ. d. Mum the solicit
tors for the complainant and George P. Will
son is Of counsel.
The court was asked to make orders restrain
interchange of stock, from interference by one
road with the other road. and from the right of
one set Of directors to vote in the other corpor-
alton
The recital in this case is almost identical
with that in the former case before the United
States Supreme Court. The prayer of the bill
IS long, technical and comprehensive. Incor-
porated in the bill is the following:
Against James ]. Hill individually and as an
officer and director Of the Great Northern Rail-
way Company, restraint is prayed that he may
not pay permit 10 be paid any dividend on
the stock Of the company held by the Northern
Securities Company. taken in exchange for it's
stock. and also restraining him as an officer OF
director or stakeholder in the Northern Securf-
ties Company from debating the policy or con-
trolling the business affairs OF either of the de-
fendant railway companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
TO a reorganization Of the State government iNA
ders our task comparatively simple
EXCISE AND POLITICS.

think it be safely declared that the psaels
Of this State will return 10 an excise
under which the sale of liquor is made TO depeno
upon the favor of partisan poilucaI pou, ~ q
Sabbath Day, whether not CLUBS ana noteIs may
enjoy privileges that denied TO the oIuiha az
saloon, questions that remain 10 Ve& US put
that direct relation between liquor selling ana pom
tics which resulted from the old license system mas
been destroyed.
During the last municipal campaign we wete
told with iteration and emphasis that IN a ceTId
event the Mayors office would be in the CITY nan
and there would the Mayor be found some salo
that this was a reputation of the amen torher'
but they were evil disposed persons. full OF bitter
ness and gall There is, of course. some com
pensaton in not being responsible for everything
that goes on in the world but this has never oeen
pleaded. far am aware, to excuse falIHre
On our part to supply a candidate for public office
when called upon TO do so. or to render any other
public service that occasion required me mayor
NAV be assured that there is always seat in the
Amen Corner at his disposal But if everything Is
true that is printed in the newspa pers-and II IL
isn't true how could ii get in the newspaper
some things occurring hereabouts which ne
mustn't ask to stand for
am not of those. dear brethren. who look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

..,r ,,,,. than 10 they travelled in zlg1as
line To large degree the Lexington-ares % oI,te
would relieve congestion on the west oaus ,oint
also and the congestion there Is AT aIs So
the better Will be the operation OF ne ibsneHted
every mart OF the tunnel system woulu pe
more or less by the DeSingtor-av branc5n ho,,la
Every real estate owner on the East SlIe side
han With delight the effort have an tast III
srlhwar When West Size real estate III Co.
about fhe future Of their district they .i- sil
Get 20 sneak about the advantages the Sectloii ~
have over other districts Of the CITY paut. on
the subway The present valuation OF ~ "a
the ia ST side should be in mind by the s-
Tran sit Commission in considering IN. r,,b,,aI-
better traffic facilities there W men - ~, +ha
~ystern planned is finished rdlueS ba,ta-
East Side will surely rise an accoulr5 81 Tan
travelling facilities the city ana the fadIin -
et Commissioners IL they postpone the ~ 80,
sr Faef side branch until then. VIII have 10 pay
Considerably more for any property needed for Inc
tr.r,rnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
THINKS HE HAS A BRIDGE SOLUTION.
popERr T GIII.IN WOULD UNITE BRIDGE
AND ELEVATED TRACKs-PLAN
INVOLVES THE PLAZA.

Robert F. Gillin has published what he believes
90 be a simple and practical solution of the Brook
lsn bridge problem. He proposes 10 unite at the
Manhattan terminal all the tracks of the br1dse
car system with those of the elevated road WIN
such junction. thinks that the trains OF either
line bridge elevated could without hinoranoe
be forwarded over the tracks OF the other A
corresponding junction. he thinks, should be erect
ed or the Brooklyn side between the brlose car
tracks and those diVerging to the kings county
line.
Mr Gillin thinks the oop plan unsatlsfactory; De
cause of lack of platform space t4telsloIi %
this space would he believes rot only necesslIane e
too great outlay OF money, but the sreee
traffic on Park Row would be EXCLUDED pecause
of the supporting pillars He proposes me lon
etruction II a terminus for the bro9h,,sh
trolley system in the plaza alongside OF ana es
meath the Brooklyn terminal OF the oIioee Az AZ
lines are planned TO start from the south sue Oh
Sands-st. each to occupy Its own speoei
pocket IN a extending from Washlnspon-st'
Fulfon-st. -
modification of the brooklyn Rapid Transit sys-
tenn at the Brooklyn terminal by communion
Of Kings County and Union elevated syspeliis AOi
both local and bridge traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
CHANGES AT CITY HALL TERMINAL.

sTATE RAILROAD COMMISSION MAY COMPEL MAN
HAITIAN ELEVATED TO MAKE THEM.
Albany Anril s-The State Railroad Commission
Is investigating whether not il can compel the
Manhattan Elevated Railway Company TO make
changes IN its terminal at the Brooklyn Br1ose IN
,-.uyork ~itv An injunction obtained by an abut-
tirr rr,perty owner years ago Restraints tle
railroad company from further encroaching upon
1rx-az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

talked. Down N the cellar we could near the
old man saving wood This is what senator
Plat does in the Senate-SaWs "oou an INC
time
many man. paid Senator Plat d glowing tribute
He was followed by Secretary Root. who apoIo-
gfzed for not being able to present himself IN
his uniform" MI. Root. after several playful
and reminiscent references to old associations,
discussed briefly the administration pohcy III
the Philippines.
Mr. Root praised Governor Blacks speech. ana
said in relation TO the administration in New
York CITY: Il don't believe in the new party
of fusion. but Il firm believer in PARTISAN
ship
Retvaen speeches Walter Hawley. of the press
committee assisted by two young men took to
tho ruest table two enormous cylinders resem-
Hing rolls of paper unloaded in Park Row.
With mock solemnity he read petition 10
Mavor Low signed by a fanciful phalanx OF
Republican office seekers. offering their services
, to the city administration Mayor Low asked
for these petitions as a souvenir of the din
ner and they were sent to his home early this
morning.
MENU.
Rarsac Blue Points
TSpaz sherry clear Green Turtle 49,
| Barsac. Brook Trout: Saute Muniere
Fifth Avenue Tomatoes Portugaise
SG samSa p Fresh sh'E Mushfo c%1Hs.'
Sherbet
Macon Roast SQUAD, with baconjj =,
I1itue-
Fancy Cream
| Cordias cakes bulpoHs- run NO"'0-
Apolinarls
CONSCIENCE MONEY For STRiNAH4N.
NEW COLLECTOR FINDS \ CONTRIBUTION IN HIS
OFFICIAL MAIL
Nevada y stranahan. who on Thursday was for
mallv indicted into office Collector of the Port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
SUPPORT FROM THE NORTH SIDE.

Albert E. Davis. president of the North SIDE
Board of Trade Endorsed The Tribunes stano Tor
an East Side extension Of the rapid transit iuiihe
yesterday. He said:
The Tribune can count tho support OF tile
people of The Bronx in its efforts TO secure l!e
construction of a direct East Side rapid trdnslt
lire A straight line is the shortest distance De-
tween two points. and that is what Is Wailleg n
real rapid transit is TO lee given The bronN me
line as being Constructed. Will carry passenger
from this borough two and one-half mics OUT o.
their wav in direction in which they do not de-
sire TO go-that is by devious route over 70
the Western Boulevard and back again-,to feacn
CITY Hall. 1t does afford any facliltes Tor
the populous section south Of One-hunGred- ana
fort--uintf.-st from the Harlem to the SOUND
direct East Side route is very much needeu l"r
the Borough of The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
Experts or Chimney Work.
WffkIAcxsoN( o1@Ax
Union Square. ~ E. 18th St.

Nantes, FlrepieCeS anu Ur&teS.
Over seventy years experience in fire.
Lace work; smoky flues cured in the
most practical. scientific and economical
manner. We guarantee all our work.
Examinations made and estimates
given without charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
POEMS TO CELEBRATE ByRygn.y

George II Hansel, senior deacon Of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. will hold receptio-, ner+
Tuesday afternoon and evening at his home No
West Eighty-seventh-st. in celebration of his
eighty-eishth biifhday Several original poems
will be read az SIR. Hanseil's reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

THE CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUD
Thts popular. progressive club 70 about 10
erect n new winter home Views of its pres-
ent winter home. and also of the clubs beau-
sifuI summer home mt Bay Ridge I'm fo
morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
RAPID TRANSIT FOR UPPER EAST SIDE

From The Evening Telegram.
When the system Of underground rapid tra "a. ~
rou IN nrogress was undertaken an East Size
branch from Forty-second-st. north was conteIn-
Mated This is now demanded with good reason pS
The great body of citizens needing ii.
The great mistake IN all efforts for adeQuaoe 'a =
s,t "a ilifies has been failure begin in time AS
conseouence no sooner is improvement made
fbar7 is resources are taxed the utmost and con-
eestion continues. The increase OF facllltleS ma
never kept pace with the growth OF tTafhc ms Is
likelv to rrove so in the of the new SUBWAY
AS soon as il gets fairly in operation II VIII nave
al 1t can do, and congestion viii set IN again
Hence no time should be lost in taking the first
steps for an of the East Side line Al pes
n vii REQUIRE years TO complete the work, and by
the .Ie 81 is done there will be pressing need OF IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
URGE MAYOR TO APPROVE BILL.

ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MEASChb LII
NITTING ASSIGNMENT OF CONTRACT
Representatives of the Rapid Transit Comnns-
sion and the Rapid Transit Subway constructor
Company appeared in favor OF a OH O'iole .,ie
-, ,,eY,e-5av 70 allow the assignment of the
-apid transit contract in whole or in part WIN
M appropal Of the Rapid Transit commission
George w Wickersham. representing the construc-
ton company explained the object OF the Dill ne
said IL was the idea to organize corporation ior
,,a ,ur,osa If taking the contract, as IL was an
anomaly 20 think one man GJohn Is. MGpohalu'
co1ld a contract for fifty years Inc CoiI-
tract ne explained. would be exactly as now IN
force only the bill gave the right TO assign IL 10
other parties. -, .,,.z -r-S,. ,-o,,,
Albert r. Boardman. for the Rapid iranSit ON ON
mission was ir favor Of the bill, and salo IL had
The support OF the Rapi Transit Commission lie
said the commission was about 10 offer for conpe-
rftton the franchise for the Brooklyn extension TO
The tunnel and thought the bill would be FAVOR
shle in both cases The Mayor promised TO give
the bill careful consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
TO-DAY is TIE DAY.

The regular meeting of the many H..
business houses that have bargains q" one
I'm their respective lines takes place fo-o-.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

put in a day OF hacd work at his desk yesterday.
The only incident OF interest was the finding in
the Collectors official mail of a contribution to the
conscience fund The letter was addressed to Col
lector Stranahan personally, and he opened the
envelope himself. 1t contained 50 and this memo
randum
Render therefore unto Cesar the things that are
Caesars and unto God the things that are God s.
Matthew xxi, 81
And If l have wrongfully exacted aught of any
L restore fourfold.-(R Romans xiii. T.
Five dollars from dying Morse lady for hidden
things, her dresses
Collector Stranahan. when asked about a pub
Iished report that Dudley +. Phelps, deputy col
lector in charge of the law division. was to retire.
said that such statement had his authorization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
ACTRESS WITH HYSTERIA IN HOsPITll

SHE FAINTs WHEN HER CALLER Is ORDERED
OUT OF BOARDING HOUSE
Cadet Ralston. actress connected with the
Beauty and the Beast Company taken to
the New-York Hospital last evening from No. 1S3
West Thirty -fourth-st. suffering from hysteria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
AMEN FEAST FOR Mr.. PLATT
FIN. MrRTH AND ELOQUENCE IN THE
SENATOR'S HONOR.
THE BRETHREN" GATHER IN LARGE NUM-
RFRs aNn ARE INSTRUCTED BY EMI-
NENT MEMBERS OF THE CORNER"

Time ran itself in golden sands last night at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. where four nuhureo
men gathered to do honor TO Senator Plat'. IL
was the famous Amen Corner dinner Tor the
Senator Eloquence melody, wit, laughter
music and good fellowship made many suahu
ed rope that bound together ali present.
Senator Platt made a speech-a speech that
charmed his friends with its felicity and humor
Al the close however. his voice wavered ana
broke The Senator in closing referred to his
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-02-20
oil, oil, Everywhere.

Denver, Feb. 12.-The Republican
says: Eighty of the most substantial
capitalists, business men and brokers
of Denver yesterday visited the Boul
der oil field, and after viewing the sit.
uation both at the wells and In the
city, gave their unqualified endorse
ment that the new district promises
all that has been claimed for 1t, that
the new industry gives every indica.
ton Of permanently, and that there is
cause for the enthusiasm with which
capital is entering the field.
Oil stone was dug yesterday from the
surface Of the ground where one Of the
Longmont companies is going to drill
In that field. IL igulted and burned
freely.
Golden Is excited over both oil and
coal. The report Of the discovery Of a
eleven-foOt vein north OF that town
was confirmed yesterday and the quail
ity Of the coal Is said TO be superior
Three oil companies controlled by
Golden and eastern capitalists have Sc
cured 1000 acres on Ralston creek and
will commence drilling sOon. Bear
creek farmers are forming a close com.
pany to operate on their land neal
Morrison.