davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10

The rapid strides in newspaper max
ing during the past decade are due
10 the development of art and the
public craving for illustrated news.
The newspaper artists are now one
Of the most important. if not the most
necessary, adjuncts to the STATS of the
leading journals of the country
To his originality, genius and handi-
work is due the credit of converting
the newspaper from a plain sheet Of
printed matter into a veritable maya
zine, where the happenings of the day
are not only told in type. but are WV
idly portrayed in pictures; where your
friends and enemies in public life are
caricatured, and where art in the high
est sense appears on every page.
By comparing the newspapers Of
twenty years ago with the modern
journals of today, one readily per-
ceives that wonders have been accom-
pIished by the artists.
To those who are fortunate enough
to attend the exhibit Of the newspaper
artists. which is to be given at the
Knutsford hotel on Nov. "a. % and 26,
the exhibition promises to prove Of
invaluable interest.
There one will be enabled to wit
ness how from a mere suggestion the
drawings take form, and how fertile
the picture makers ideas must be to
draw something each Gay that will not
only make the paper attractive, but
viii prove instructive to the readers.
The visitors to the exhibition will
also see what the newspaper artist can
do when ne has plenty Of time, and
what he is capable of doing when the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10

livery barn over which he presides-
II supposed that chief of police could
be seen at the police station said Mr.
Smith. They generally are in other
cities 1 have visited. but here l find
that he has his office in a livery barn.
Not caring to hire any horses, did
not see why l should go there"
Mr.. Smith said that he believed he
knew both the men VINO assaulted
him, and furthermore made a state
ment which is not surprising, in view
of the fact that a private book kept
by the police department teens with
daily accounts of hold-ups and bur-
glaries. Mr.. Smith said that Salt Lake
is swarming with ex-convicts and
thieves of every description, many of
whom he had known while they We're
serving terms in the Idaho peniten-
tiary and others by reputation.
Scarcely a day passes that he does
not see two or more des crate charac-
tiers on the street, and he is of the
opinion that the police department of
the city, under its present head. is
about as equal to cope with the crini-
nails of the city as a hoy detective"
with his chest covered with a tin star,
is able to unravel a Whitechapel muir
der mystery.
Mr.. Smith has lived in the city for a
year, during which time he has ven
tured to attempt to tell the "wiseacre"
at the police department once or twice
of the presence of crooks in the city.
He has been rebuffed each time, just
as he was last night when he went
there to tell of a crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
POLICE REFUSE
TO BELIEVE HIM
coIored Boy Identifies Mason in
East Cambridge Jail.
THE SUSPECT MADE NO SIGN
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN WA
VERIFY MURDER MYSTERY.

boston, Nov. George L. O.
ID Perry, the negro who pawned the
watches taken from the murdered
women, Miss Clara Morton and Miss
Agnes McFnee, declared today that
Alan G. Mason is the man from whom
he received these articles. Perry was
taken to the Jail in East Cambridge,
where Mason. under arrest on the
charge of killing Miss Morton, is con-
fined pending a hearing in the Cam
bridge court tomorrow. In one of the
Jail corridors Perry positively identified
Mason as the man who had given him
the two watches. Mason. by neither
look nor word. betrayed any knowI
edge Of having seen Perry before.
When questioned by Sheriff Fairpairn,
Mason merely said: II do not know
this man: 1 never saw him before
During the day Chief Ryan and Of
ficer Argy of Belmont talked with
Perry and later State officers New,
Durham, Dexter and others took Perry
to the Jail. The officers were shown
INTO the room where Mason and six
others stood in line. Perry walked
straight up to Mason, who was second
in position. and, pointing his finger
at him. said: This is the man who
gave the watches to pawn"
AAC was dDOAL " AC0NC lAAC AOOAl WUCA
Sheriff F'airbairn asked him il he
would not like to talk to Mason in
order that he might make himself sure
that Mason was the man. Perry re-
piled there was no need Of that, as he
knew who the man was and had known
him for a long time.
On being returned to his cell Perry
was confronted by three newsboys
and they identified him as another
neWsboy-
Another visitor at the police station
was Mason's attorney. He was accom-
panied by a woman This woman did
not see Perry, but ii was understood
that she had been produced by the de-
Tense in the hope OF showing that
Perry himself or some other negro was
the real Jack the Slugger." She is
one Of the women who were followed
by q negro in Cambridge several weeks
ago. Mr. Wade places no faith in the
statement of Perry that il was Mason
was gave the boy the watches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
TWO ELKS BURIED.
Funeral Services Of Cullinan and
Brady Held Same Day.

Brady Held Same Day.
Two Elks were laid to rest yester-
day in Mt. Olivet cemetery. sOne was
James w. CuIlinan, a former resident
of this city who took his life in Park
City, Of which lodge he was a member,
and J. II. Brady of the Ogden lodge.
The former was buried from the lodge
room Of No. IS, and the other from the
private residence of friends In both
instances the ElkS from the three
lodges turned out in large numbers
to pay their respects to their departed
brothers.
The remains of Mr.. Cullinan were
brought to Salt Lake Friday from his
former home in Park City. The body
was followed to the station by about
sixty of his fellow lodge members. Yes
terday morning a special train from
that city brought down about forty
ElkS and the same number OF other
friends who attended the funeral.
The services in the lodge room were
conducted by the EIks, the eulogistic
remarks being made by NJ. A. Daugh-
erty. After the services the Elks from
Ogden and Park City and a hundred
or more from the local lodge followed
the remains from the club building to
the point where the cars were taken
to the cemetery.
The local members of Wasatch lodge
o. r. c., conducted the funeral Of Mr.
Brady. The services were as largely
attended by Elks and friends of the
deceased as those who paid their last
respects to the Park City boy.
Yesterday was the first time in the
history of Salt Lake lodge that il was
ever called upon to bury two EIks in
the same day. The funeral of Mr.. Cul-
Imam was held in the afternoon and
that of Mr.. Brady in the morning. That
was done to enable all the Elks to at
tend both services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
RABBI KRAUSKOPF TELLS
WHY HAYS NOTE FAILED

Philadelphia, Nov. s.-Rabbi Joseph
Krauskopf, D. D., of the Reformed
Congregational Kenesthe Israel, a lead
ing Hebrew of this city and one of the
best known Hebrew clergymen in the
east, today delivered a sermon entitled
Secretary Hay and the Roumanian
Jews" in which he criticised the note
sent by the secretary to the European
powers on the question of Roumanian
Jews. DR.. Krauskopf said three
months had passed since the note was
issued, and the results that were an
ticipated have not yet come to pass.
Continuing, he said in part:
MY want of faith in the success of
these laudable and we'll intentioned eff
forts on the part of our honored seere-
tary was based on the note itself. The
larger part of the note, which I call
the self protective, felt from the out
set invited failure for the United States
and disappointment for the Roumanian
Jews"
The secretary, DR.. Krauskopf said,
would have written the name of the
United States immortal on the moral
history of mankind had he invited the
Jewish refugees to this country and
had he turned to Christian Roumania
and entreated them TO put an end to
the prosecutions.
Had these words been spoken" he
said, cit would have shown our interest
to be one of humanity and not Of self.
ct is the self protective spirit of the
Hay note that impairs its effectiveness.
IL is this that explains why little or
no notice has been taken of it by the
governments concerned. Not only the
humanitarian obligations of a great
and strong nation towards a wronged
and unprotected people. but also prece-
dent would amply justify Secretary
Hay bidding, in the name of the United
States. d halt to ROumania's Outrages
against its Jews When Russia could
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10

WILSON & BARRETT MINING COM
pany. Location and principal place OF
business, salt Lake city Utah. Notice Is
hereby given that at a meeting of the d.
rectors. held on the Dist day of October,
1902 an assessment of s cents per share
was levied on the capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately 10 the
secretary at his office, room 5g7 Progress
building Salt Lake City, Utah ANY
stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on the 1st day OF De
cember. 1902. viii be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, ard
unless payment is made before viii be
sold on Monday. the 18th Gay Of Decem-
Ser, 1892 at j o'clock a. N. Of said day.
at the seeretary's office. 20 pay the de-
lirousnt assessme Mt. together with the
cost OF advertising and expense of sale.
II. J. WALLACE, Secretary.
First publication Nov. 5, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
TWO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
START TO SEE WIDE, WIDE WORLD

Salt Lake was too slow for Fred Hale
and Ascher Collin, two young High school
students And then the humdrum OF
school life didn't suit the adventurous
spirit of the youths, and, as a conse-
quence, they have started out to ''see
the world. They started several days
ago without letting anyone know that
they were going, and their departure was
not discovered even by their parents I'M
III they were many miles away Now the
parents of the students are anxiously try
ing to find out where they have gone.
Young Hale, who is the son of the well
known architect, and his companion ap-
parently came to the conclusion that
experience was the best teacher, and de-
cided to quit Zion and its dull monotony
of school life for some adventures in
the wide, wide world. The boys had saved
up a small pile of money from their last
summers work, and a few days ago they
secretly prepared to shake the dust OF
Zion from their feet When all was in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10

made. Senator Spooner left for Washing
ton last night. having been called there
by the president for a conference on the
coming message to congress The SEN
ator will bring. the Porto Rican subject
to the attention of the president early
this week Colonel Bird OF this city,
father of Hobart S. Bird. publisher and
editor of the San Juan News, persuaded
the senator TO take the matter up with
the president He laid before the senator
evidence tending TO prove that certain
the Federal party of the island were be-
ing malicicusly prosecuted and prosecuted
for their political activity. It is alleged
lives of the federalists should they have
the temerity to go to the pools and at
tempt to vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10

readiness they took one of their com
panions into their confidence and told
him to tell their parents after they had
gone that Salt Lake was too slow for
them, and they were going out to see
something of the world. They didn't
even tell the companion where they ex-
pected to go first. but told him to assure
their parents that they would write after
they got where they were going
A few mornings ago, when the parents
of the boys arose, they found that the
boys were missing. They had slipped
away during the night. Not until the
companion came forward with the mes
sage that had been left with him did the
parents have any idea what had become
of their boys. Mr. Hale stated YESTERDAY
that he thought perhaps the boys had
gone to Albany, n. Y, to visit an uncle
of young Hale's who lives there. The
boys, he said, had been there to visit the
uncle before, and he expects to hear
from them at that place within a few
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
WESTERN PENSIONS.
(suecial 70 The Herald-)

IS5pClIeiL
Washington, Nov. 9.-The United States
pension bureau has announced the fol
lowing pensions:
Utah-Daniel c. Sill, Leads, original, SO
Matthias Marvin, Ogden, increase, S12; Johr
Brimhau, Glendale, increase, So; Theo-
dore H. Terrell, Westwater, original, s.
David DaUiS Salt Lake CITY original
So.
wyoming Usher ]. Stalcup, Arvada, in
crease, 81; Thomas A. Powers, Slack
Idaho-Isaac NJ Busby, wardner, orig
inal S11.25 (war with SPAIN; David H
Bsldlong, Occur d Alene, increase, s12
William McCabe, dead, increase, $40
Weiser: Julia McCabe, Weiser, IS; Wal
liam Daily. Boise City, original, IS; Joshua
MinthOrn. Van Wyck, increase, so; Sarar
u, Wells Boise IS; Josiah c. BearsS
Cambridge, original, $; Phoebe Work
Standpoint. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
MORE CAR NAIL BOXES.

The federal authorities today viii
place upon street cars on all the prin-
cipal lines in the city the remainder
of the twenty-eight mail boxes ordered
some time ago for that purpose. They
are eleven inches long, eleven inches
wide and three inches thick. and are
painted a silver bronze, with a red
square on the edge. Each bears the
inscription: ~. S. Mail" At GER
tain point down town each box will
be emDtied Of its contents as the car
starts on its return trip. The service
is intended to benefit those living in
the outskirts of the city, whose letters
Will not be handled as quickly when
placed in the regular letter boxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
HORRIBLE TORTURE
INFLICTED IN ALASKA

Tacoma, Wash. Nov. s-DisDatches
from Skagway and Juneau give brief de-
tails of horrible example of witchcraft
and superstition in the Hoonah Indian viii
lage, forty miles distant from Juneau
Though quiet and peaceable, the Hoonah
Indians are very superStitiOus, and nearly
every year one or more suffers death vio-
lently. Several days ago the Indians took
a man who was believed to be possessed
of the devil and made him the victim of
frightful atrocities. His ears were cut
off and his body frightfully hacked in an
unsuccessful effort to drive out the
demon. The victim was troubled with
epileptic fits, which continued. He was
finally buried alive in the earth and his
scalp cut off, inch by inch. Officers have
hurried to the scene from Juneau on d
special steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
SIX PERSONS INJURED
IN A RAILROAD WRECK

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. Am east
bound Missouri Pacific train ran into
a switch engine this evening and six
persons were injured as follows:
George P. Griffin, Chicago, interna lily.
c. H DietZ, New York, internally.
George Pillman, st. Louis, severely
bruised.
Conductor of dining car, cut about
face.
Two colored walters. cut.
Mr.. Griffins is president of the Brick
layers and Stone Masons' International
union. The injured were taken to ST.
Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
DAUGHTER Persisted WITH HER MOTHER.
(Correspondence OF lac ASSOCIATED Press)


= E valley, to
while Nigel burned
nendiary,
custody under
sonh had just for divorce
The FIRE was discovered at about O'Clock the Mrs
a
its height with another daughter below
them child
The mother
Ettas
OF
amid had itself out
y = = = = y = = y = = ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
PUBLIC HEARING ON
THE SHIPPING BILL

Manila, Nov. 9.-The commission has
decided TO hold a public hearing on the
coastwlse shipping bill before taking final
action in the matter. The measure as
drafted permits foreign vessels to en-
gage in the Philippine coastwise trade
until 1904. 1t requires owners of foreign
vessels bringing Chinese crews to the
Philippines to give bonds on the China
men; it requires the payment of duties on
supplies purchased abroad; it gives the
governor of the Philippines power to ap-
point a committee to fix freight rates,
and it makes coasting steamers common
carriers The last provision is aimed at
putting an end to discrimination by the
trading companies operating on coastwise
steamers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10

enter into war with Turkey on account
of the latter's persecution of Christians,
when nearly all of the great Christian
nations could engage with China be-
cause of wrongs to Christian nlissien-
aries, when the United States could
sacrifice thousands of lives and mill
lions of dollars in the liberation of
Catholic Cuba from Spanish misrule,
let no one say that Christian nations
have not the right nor the power to
emanciDate 100000 Jewish souls in a
little dependent country of some 20, 600
square miles and some 100000 inhabi-
tantS."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
ANOTHER CRISIS IN
SPANISH MINISTRY

Madrid. Nov. .9.-As result of a pro-
longed cabinet council which was held TO
discuss the recent attacks made upon
the government by leaders of the opposi-
ton. an official note issued today says
that the ministers are ready to place
their portfolios at the disposal of Premier
Sagasta if this step is necessary, and that
they have unanimously decided to give
the premier full power 70 act as he con-
siders best in the interests of the coun-
try and his party.
Premier Sagasta is to have an audience
with King Alfonso tomorrow at noon. 1t
IS believed that a crisis and the recon-
structiOn of the ministry are imminent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
THE MuRDFRFR CRAzY.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 9.-Daniel Doris,
the mine foreman for the Susquehanna
Coal company, who was shot by Patrick
Hennessey, a demented fireman whom he
had discharged. died tonight The action
of Hennessey. who is in jail, indicates
that he is irresponsible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
CHURCH DIssENsIoNs.

Manila. Nov. 9.-The dissenting native
Catholics who last week took possession
OF the church at Pandacan. Manila, have
now surrendered the edifice to the Roman
Catholic church authorities. Other ma
tive dissenters seized a church near Cavite
and held services there today. II is
thought that the question of property
rights involved in these seizures viii be
taken into court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
Beginning at the Beginning.

(ChlcagO POst)
But can you cook?'' asked the prosaic
young man.
Let US take these questions up in their
proper order. returned the wise girl
THE matter of cooking is not the first
to be considered"
Then what is the first?'' ne demanded.
"Can you provide the things TO be
cooked2"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
MAcHINIsTS STRIKE.

Steubenville, o., Nov. 9.-The machinists
at the National Steel company's mill at
MingO Junction are out on a strike. Their
scale was not signed and one member of
the committee was discharged, SO all
walked out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
CHARITABLE WOMAN DEAD.

st. Paul, Nov. S.-Frances Aurella, wife
of D. c. Shepard, the ex-millionaire rail-
road contractor, died at her home today.
Mrs. Shepard was greatly interested in
charitable work, and had made many
munificent donations TO various Charities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
SUMMER EXPECTED TO-DAY.

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-The transport
Sumner left Honolulu last Monday and is
expected to arrive here tomorrow. On
board the Sumner are Majer General A
r. Chaffee and L. Z. Wright, vice gov
ernor of the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
SP00NER WILL ADVISE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Milwaukee, Nov. "a special to the
Sentinel from Madison, says: Senator
John G. Spooner has decided to call Presi-
1ent ROOsevelt's attention to the reports
Of political irregularities or outrages IN
The island of Porto Rico. and probably
viii ask that an official investigation be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
OUTBREAK IN CHINA.

Pekin Nov. "A rebellion against taxa
ton to meet the indemnity China is to
pay to the powers has broken out in the
southwestern part of Chilli province.
Troops have been sent to suppress the dis
orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
THREE BoYs DROWNED.

Alpena. Mich, Nov 9-George Willard.
Alexander Cyrer and Anthony Moser
were drowned in White Fish bay today
by the capsizing- of a sailboat. Two other
lads were rescued by men from ashore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
PASSING OF AGED JEsUIT

milwaukee,. Nov. 9.-Francis Borchers,
one of the oldest members OF the Jesuit
order in the Missouri province, died TO-
day, aged 50. Borchers Joined the so
ciety- in 1913, and celebrated his golden
Jubilee in 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
IN HONOR or a KING.

Panama, Nov. Sat noon today the
British American and Chilean men of
war in the bay fired saIutes of twenty-one
guns in honor of the anniversary of the
birthday of King Edward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
GovFRNoR YATEs BFTrER.

Springfield, Ills, Nov. Ex-Governor
Yates was resting easier tonight, and the
attending physicians stated that today
had been the best day for the patient
since the fever set in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
Loss 100000.

Beaver Fails, Pa, Nov. 9.-The plant OF
the Keystone Driller company was de-
stroyed by fire today. Loss, 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
DISGUsTED WOMEN.
Gowns Purchased as Exclusive Fail
 to Please,


 Washington Special
 When woman spends hours looking over costumes, trying to find one exact ly adapted 10 her figure. coorinG and age: when she pays a hewildering price for such garment. it is a real tragedy to find that her best friend has a toilet identical in every particular
 Such were sentiments expressed hy Mrs Ethan Allen Hitchcock, the wife Of the Secretary of the Interior when she at tended a tea attired in the costume which she spent hours in selecting and which she saw reproduced on the attractive fig ure of Mrs. Joseph Benson Foraker, wife of the Ohio Senator. and on the vener- able mother of Senator Keap of New Jcr- sey. All three women were very indig- nsnt They were nroud as Solomon n all his glory. for they were robed according to the latest fancy of Worth and each was the possessor of an original and ex- elusive design.
 The strange part of the story is that each gown came from a different city. namely. New York. Cleveland. St. Louis and Cincinnati. and up to date four have heen discovered in Washington. Mrs. Marcus X. Hanna owns the fourth repro duction of the exclusive gown purchased as exclusive or as pattern gown" as the importers term those costumes The matter is amusing all Washington.
 The incident occurred several days ago. Mrs Foraker donned her Paris gown and went to d reception. Mrs. Hitchcock leaned over and to the intense surprise of Mrs Foraker. pulled the outer gar ment still farther back and then exclaim- cd in a heart broken whisper:
 "Oh, you have on my new Paris gown
 Mrs Foraker denied this somewhat ab- ruptly
 No. ,he said finally this is my own gown, [ bought it in Cincinnati"
 Mrs kean of New Jersey then joined their clr' le; she threw back her coat and told tho worst part of the story.
 Mrs Hanna she said. had worn a