davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

islands from political intermeddling 10
the institutes of their order to provide
ecclesiastical education to the natives,
TO that the priesthood ultimately should
be entirely native and to introduce there
priests of other nationalities than Span
ish. chiefly from the United States. into
the islands. He said that the money for
the lands would 60 to the church for
the benefit OF the church in the Philip
pines and not for the orders. and finally
reiterated that no priest would be sent
to any parish in the islands whom a
majority of the Catholics Of the parish
eid not wish to receive"
I'm view of the unwillingness Of the
Vatican to enter into contract for the
definite removal of the Spanish Friars.
the secretary of war was unwilling 10
onter into a contract obligating the Phil
ippine government and the American gov
ernment 10 such indefinite sums without
further investigation and preferred to
recur to the original method of negotia-
tions proposed by the Vatican through
an apolostic delegate who is 10 visit the
islands with authority to sell the lands.
to settle the rentals due and to agree
upon the question of charitable and edu-
cational trusts. This basis was agreed
10. and negotiations are to be continued
herefter All the data necessary have
been submitted with the approval of the
church
1T viii thus be seen that the negotia-
tions upon many issues are only begun
though the sale of the Sands has been
approved and that on the question Of the
return OF the Friars to the parishes the
matter is completely in the hands of the
people of each parish for a settlement by
a quiet. peaceable and lawful expression
o, their desire 70 receive or not TO receive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
Will Do ths Same for
Every Woman
Palne'SC Celery
Compound
Cures Lady
Who Was Told That Her Life
Depended Upon a Surgical
Operation.

Inc greatest misfortune of the present
generation is that wives and mothers
are 50 frequently united for the duties
OF life and domestic enjoyment. by
reason Of broken down health and over
taxed systems. The duties of women OF
all ages are really more worrying and
wearing than the troubles met with by
men. Social. household. and often busi-
ness cares press upon women very
heavily. In this way the delicate nerves
and sensitive organs become deranged.
suffering ensues, and life becomes a bur
Cen that many carry to the grave.
For the special weaknesses 10 which
women so often fall victims. medical
science has provided PaiRes Celery Com
pound. This famed medicine has specific
powers for correcting the disorders Of
the female organism; 1t maintains health.
gives strength, vivacity. and good looks,
and imparts to the body the elasticity of
girlhood. No other medicine can so
quickly Danish and permanently cure
painful and obdurate feminine ills Mrs
L. S. Long. of Flint, Mich, says
For twenty-five years l have been a
great sufferer from insomnia, never
obtaining more than four nights
sleep in a week For sixteen
years life has been a burden to
me because of prolapsus uteri, whose
tortures no words can describe, and from
which no physician gave me any hopes
of relief except by an operation. 1 have
also for years been troubled with rheu-
matism to such an extent in my right
shoulder as to nearly disable ne.
Last February I was induced to try
Faine's Celery Compound in hopes that
relief from insomnia and rheumatism
might be obtained. After using three
Bottles of the Compound the rheumatism
was better. 1 could sleep like a child.
and, strangest of al. my uterine trouble
was cured"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
a BOYS WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.

With family around expecting him 10
die, and son riding for life, eighteen
miles TO get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. coughs and colds, W. II.
Brown, of Leesvile Ind. endured
deaths agonies from asthma. but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes: I now
sleep soundly every night" Like mar
velous cures Of consumption, pneumonia.
bronchitis. coughs, colds and grip prove
its matchless merit for all throat an3
lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles soc
and $1.0O at Gehrings pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
Special Fares for Trip to the National
Canifal

Persons contemplating attending the
S6th National G. 4. r. Encampment at
Washington, D. c.. in October, and those
who desire 10 make a sight seeing trip
to the National Capital should write \.
T. Anderson. 7. p. Agent. joplin, No, OF
J. N. ChesbrOugh. \. c. ?. Agent. Van
dalia- Pennsylvania Lines. so Century
Building. St Louis. regarding low fares.
stop-over privileges, side trips, etc.
Home Visitors excursion tickets to Indi-
ana and Ohio points will se sold at the
same time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
FATHER M'KlNNON DEAD
Tie viii BE Given Military Funera
in Cathedral OF NzniIs.

Manila, SEPT 24-Father McKinnon
died here today from dyseutery and de-
biiity- Ne had been alins for some
months past. but persisted in continuing
his work which included ministeration
of cholera victims = military funeral
VII be held IN the cathedral of Manila
and the remains VIII re sent n his hcrre
IN California by the first transport
Father alcKinon was chaplain OF the
First California regiment in The Philip
pines in ISIS. He Mas recently pastor Of
the Catholic church il Eraita. Manila
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

snediciae. I had tried au The home doctors
and received bus little relief After taking thrre
bottles q Or PlcrCc's Golden Medical DisCcvr-v
and one val OF his Pleasant Pellets am stout
snd hearty. Il Is due entireiy 10 your wonderful
medicines
The sole motive fer substitution is TO
permit the dealer 70 make the little more
profit paid by the sale OF less meritoriors
medicines He gains: YOU lose. There
fore, accept no substitute for rGo,den
Medical Discovery"
DR.. Pierce Pleasant Pellets assist the
action OF the Discovery They are
easy TO take, agree with the weakest
constitution, and do Tot beget TIE pail
habit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

AT the solicitation Ct a friend I
used your Peruna and can eheerfuily
recommend your remedy 90 anyone
suffering with ostarrh or who needs
= good tonie.r-T. Y. Fitzpatrick.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Perus&.
write at once 60 nr. Hartman. giving a
fuu statement of your case. aad he VII
be pleased 20 give you his valuable sdvice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President of The
Hartman saniiariUm. Columbus. o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
Business Men

have confidence in the young
man who has sufficient faith in
himself to take out life insur-
ance. 1t bespeaks a desire to
succeed, and a belief in his own
power to win success. His
choice of a company reflects
his Judgment, and successful
men take this into considera-
ton.
The Assets Of The Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of New York exceed thse of any other lie insurance
company in existence. They are over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
superb Service, Splendid SCENERY

en- route to Niagara Falls. Musi1oka and
Kawartha Lakes. St. Lawrence River
and Rapids. Thousand Islands. White
Mountains and Atlantic Sea-coast resorts.
via the Grand Trunk Railway system.
For copies of tourist publications apply
to Geo. W. Vaux. A. G. P. & T. A, Us
Adams street. Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
FOUL PLAY is FEARED
Efforts to Locate Hiram High CT Mich
iqan Prove Vain.

Guthrie. o. T.. Sept 24.-AH efforts 10
locate Hiram High. Of Ovid, Mich. in
oklahoma have proven fruitless. He is a
prominent attorney and politician Of ovid
and has taken an active part IN the sena-
tcrial contest between d. NJ. Ferry and
Russell A. Alger. 1t is claimed that on
September 6 a telegram was received by
him that his brother. Nathan High, df
Guthrie. was very sick with typhoid fever
and could not recover. He left Ovid i'm
mediately for Guthrie and has not since
heen seen or heard from The Oklahoma
brother is in robust health. and it is be-
Eeved the telegram regarding his sick
ness was a decoy and foul play is feared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
KossEs FINE REPORT

washington. Sept st-Brraeler Cen
eral ~. A Koohe. commanding .he de-
partmcut ~ Dakota. IN tia ahnaal rsaort
says that the discipline slf insfrsefi8n
% bis command are gerf t-eaasr. a. a
rule. she Officers are earafi' ani na.ns-
taking Hs quotes frem M1l1r Nffsd
Reynolds inTpretef geserai ~ fsf dsrHft-
uent. o. fte erect fhsf he 81 Inclined 20
the opinion thaf fhe atoufio1 - slss lrer
feature in posf s1chanzrs mas nst n.ate-
rally Increased the nambes ~ trials -
court nor called fer ofh-- extra dlsci-
Tiuary measures
General E1the says that ulth ths szcen-
t0n of ihs roets at Heicna. Mo1fsna srd
Hsmarck E. u lhe mHfsrF s'sHonf a
fhs departures; aste back ~ fhs Gays =
thf fa6lan warfare. se8 were rr,Efasiiy
r.ece3 nifh reference - Intiaa ffs
rfcerlfreatg thr Ffferfica 70 go fhess
r~sts uffh ere exception - Tsrt Yates.
rhfrh be ftinfa thoes - aasassnsa.
IIe recommends "a l1efeaae ie she esfri-
son at Terr Eaoeh Hr airs reeesn-
r~ra8a ira sisfisa ts arftis ihe aaesffea
~ ufl- - fhe ror sis.asfi faIlt4sy
rsas-gatan- vasra irfstss rsu q
s<fesl srefior
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

ar Edward Jacobs.
o. oiareugo. Crawford
g Indiana, writes
After three wears Of
suheu1g with liver
trcubic ard malaria 7
gave ND all hopes Of
ever getting stout
again. and tie ls~
rt-esa-a v-aS p. -. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
IRRIGATION AGENTS
Experts Have Been Appointed in
Washington to investigate y
Situation.

Washington, June THE office OF
TiglttoU Investigations. commencing
with The now fiscal year, will add a
number of special agents and experts
" The staff for the purpose Of carry
ing on irrigation Investigations in
g.aa, Montana, Idaho, wyoming. Colo
.a-o. Nebraska AMI other western
..alss where irrigation is employed. A
'upeuJtFo civil service examination
.es recently held as a result of which
.,o1 HtteeR to- twenty scientific emf
t-lses VIII be added to the force of the
,. 'sauon Investigations office, Two
.p'1lS on water rights in Colorado will
~. ISSUED soon. one Of these on Water
-,.sal o1 The Big Thompson" is Under
Ts,aiau'n by former State Engineer
D.. y. Field. and the other. Water
sN.s on the Arkansas River" is be-
,7 prepared by J. S. Green. also at
u'He state engineer Of Colorado.
cL-s work 0f the irrigation office for
r. ''g.aa1 is in charge of Professor /.
.-r NdIIenJer Of the state agricultural
.ese. Fort Collins.
lu Jtah the work Of the office has
r.I placed i'm charge Of state En-
5e. A. p. Doremus. with Frank Ad-
t.S, rate of the Washington office, as
h.. assistant. The Montana work has
' placed in charge of Professor 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

Fortier, professor Of irrigation en-
cheering at the Montana state agri-
cultural college. A. =. Slower of Utah
has been assigned as his assistant.
State Engineer d. w. Ross of Idaho
has been assigned to take charge of fr-
rigation Investigations in Idaho, with
j. D. Stannard, late Of the Cheyenne
Office, as assistant Professor J. NJ.
Wilson, formerly state engineer Of Ne
braska. has been given charge of the
California work. Professor G.. L. Waller
of the state agricultural college Of
Washington has been given charge of
work i'm the state of Washington. Ne
vada has been placed in charge of Pro-
fessOr A. r. Chandler of the Univer-
sity Of California. Among the experts
to be added to the force of the irriga-
tion Office are Professor O. V. F. Stout
of the University of Nebraska. Profess
sor Fleming Of the University of WyO-
ming and W. H Code Of Arizona.
Mr. Code has been selected by the
interior department to take charge OF
irrigation works on Indian reserva-
tons The western Office of the irri-
cation Investigations is to be retained
at Cheyenne, WyO. Prof Mead, expert
in charge. will be stationed in Wash
ington. and the western office will be
in charge of his assistant, Clarence T.
Johnston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
State Board Increases Assessment of Railroad Mining and Wire
Line Properties Over $4 500. 600 Salt Lake
Gets $4,000 Of It.

Il OR the two-fold reason that com
+ plants have been made that the
properties of the railroad COM
panies. telegraph. telephone and mining
companies have been assessed too lowy
in comparison with other property
taxed TO individuals. and that there
has been q natural Increase in the tax
ing valne of all of these properties
owned by corporations since a year ago.
the state board Of equalization has fig
ured out total increase Of $4.57j. 500 in
the value Of property assessed by the
board for the year 1902. Compared with
last year. the state boards assessed
valuations show a gain Of S2,797 $50 on
railroad companies, Including street car
systems, while the large sum of 81 .6O0
81 represents the increased assessment
of net proceeds OF, producing mines.
The telephone and telegraph companies
will have to pay taxes this year on
$l7, 1913 worth more of property than
they paid last year.
The figures given In the appended
table are the values fixed on the arbi-
trary date of the first Modday in Feb
rUary for all the classes Of property
except the net proceeds of mines,
which are for the year ended March
81. Complaints Of excessive and err
roneOUs valuations win be entertained
by the state board until June is.
Salt Lake cOunty's proportion of the
increased valuations viii approximate
$3.50, 900, and fully two-thirds Of this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

astesOn and His AccOmpces Held Charge Of MsdemeanOr
Salt Laker Says He Went Against Their
Brace Game in Chicago.

saw Snow was at police headquarters
last night when Snow did not identify
him
Detective Tinker said: Snow did not
appear in court because he did not con-
slider it necessary. He viii not appear
against the prisoners At all He AZ
leges that he was done" in Chicago,
and any action that he takes against
the prisoners he Nyil take in bat city.
] think we can convict them all here
When Snow was put up against it in
Chicago he hired q private detective
to sift the matter. Some time later
Snow left Chicago for this city, and
the private detective sent him q tele-
gram en- route. The telegram informed
him that the men who had done" him
were on the same train with him. They
were trailing him east. as a matter Of
fact. Snow came direct to headuuar-
tiers when he reached the city and told
Captain Titus the circumstances Of the
case. Titus assigned us to investigate
aud we located the four men now pris-
Oners. They all came from Chicago
recently and we assumed that they
were the ones who were on Shows
train, so We watched them. We kept
in touch with them all the time. We
saw them UP against Snow many times
and as for Masterson. I don't believe
that he had any direct association
with Snow. He was the man with
whom the other prisoners would meet
at the corner after they had left the
West Sixty ninth street house. They
would seem to confer with him finally
in the Waldorf. The men chummed
up with Snow and led him to the Six
ty-ninth street house. Then we nabbed
Frank and Sullivan, and arrested the
other two later on the street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

sum will be allotted for taxation in
Salt Lake City.
Last year only 1911, 1913 in net proceeds
this year the total viii be $6O7,75s, the
properties assessed being the Highland
Boy Gold Mining company. A ( $685. 156;
the Bingham Copper & Gold company,
at 100000, and She SilysA Shield mine
at $4,000.
The Rocky Mountain Belt Telephone
company viii pay taxes in Salt Lake
county on about $4,000 worth addi-
tional. and the Western Union Tele-
graph company will he charged ON a
basis of a couple of thousand dollars
more than year ago.
approximately, the Rio Grande West
ern railway will be taxed for $4,000
additional of property in this county,
and the Oregon Short Line viii be
touched on a basis Of about $4,000 adj
ditiOnal. The Saltair road is valued t
Sl2,7 25 more than it was a year ago by
the state tax board, and the Lagoon
roads portion in Salt Lake county will
be boosted in about the same sum.
The Consolidated Railway & Power
company's property is valued for taxa
tiOn purposes this year at Sl05.073 more
than il was a year ago, and the West
Side RAPID Transit company is down
for an increase Of $1,000.
The following are the various classes
of property assessed by the state equal
ization board, and the comparisons
with last years valuations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08


New YORK, June THE Tombs po-
N lice court was crowded to suffo-
> cation today when Bat Masterson
and three other gamblers. were ar
raigned charged with fleeing George
a. Snow OF salt Lake. at a brace"
faro game SNOW WAS not in court
and the prisoners We're represented by
lawyers. They asked that the case be
dismissed. Judge Crane appeared viii
ling to discharge them. What is the
charge" he asked. Charge said De
tective Tinker, sis that the prisoners
had gambling implements in their pos
session and that they tried to entice
a man into gambling game" How
do YOU know that they tried TO induce
anyOne?" asked the magistrate. I'VE
saw them" said Tinker 1--WE saw
them at Snow for nearly week" The
magistrate hesitated, then he said: It
hold them under misdemeanOr only,
,MastersOn and Sanders had their bail
continued. Frank and Sullivan were
unable to give bonds of $500 each and
went to the Tombs. The case is to be
heard on Monday
Masterson was aTraigned afterwards
alone, charged with carrying concealed
NedpoHS- 1lS gun a Dls 80 tdilDI z
laid on the magistrates desk. Master
son pleaded with tears in his eyes to
have the gun returned to him. he said
he had carried it for twenty-five years
and had it specially made in Hartford.
He was fined $40. but the police re-
fused to return the gun. MastersOn
again declared innocence of fleeing
Snow. He said he'd always been
square and never WAS in a crooked dpa
in his life. He said the first time he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
lake STEAMERS COLLIDE
WITH TERRIBLE RESULTS
Wh8Gback Cut in Two and Sunk Before Part of
Her Crew Gould Get Out of Their BunkS.
sang Crew Does Effective Wok-Men Stand at Their Posts
Until Vessel Sinks

was on top Ofthe water she seemed to
be supported entirely by the Hadleys
prov, which was sticking in through
her plates. The plunge of the Wilson
released the Hadley, and the latter
swung back with "A tremendous jerk.
As the whaleback went beneath the
water, she spouted like a submarine
explosion.
Two men that jumped last were ap-
parently close 10 the hull when it went
down. They were struggling there just
before the plunge. and could not be
seen afterward. They were probably
drawn under
The Hadley's steering apparatus was
found to. be ont of order after the
collision. She swung around in a circle
several times and seemed utterly help
less. However. her PROV did good work.
In a few minutes il was apparent that
the Hadley was going down and the
crew could be seen lowering boats.
Some Of them got into the boats, but
when the Hadley sunk to within foot
of her deck she seemedt o stop, and
the men clambered back aboard.
Life Savers Effective Work.
The race of the life-saving crew
and the tugs for the wreck, was thrill
ing. The Hadley would not have made
the spot. had it not been for the tugs,
and that was probably the cause Of so
few lives being lost. The life-saving
crew did quick and reliable service
picking UP the men. The Hadley had
a hard run for shore, and did not win
the race by any great margin, for a
moment after her bow went on the
bottom just south of the ship canal
pier, her stern began to settle, and fin
ally went down. AS the stern settled
TO the bottom, the bow lifted "a little
and the water engulfed the vessel from
amidships to stern. Fully half of the
way i'm from the scene Of the accident
TO the point of Bleaching, the decks of
the Hadley were covered with water
and the members OF the crew that were
compelled to stay by her took to the
upper works. hTe Wilson went down
in eighty feet Of water, and only a few
feet of her spars can be seen. The
Wilson was loaded with ore, and be-
longs to the PittsbuTg steamship line.
The Hadley carried coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
BOER SOLDIERS LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS.

CAPEToWN
; reported
brought Craddock Cape Colony his commando consisting Of
/
hearing that had been concluded threw their hats in
Edward and
incidents dssipae the expressed that the Cape Colony
would
the River Colony district
General schakburger former acting president of the ransaa
s
Calum Pieemanurg address the burghes in the con-
the best
and forgive the He pointed out the hopssness connu
surrender which he intended to uphold and desired them
work for the of South Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
PROMINENT MEN OF HUNTINGTON
IN SENSATIONAL CONTENTION

AS directed by Hill, Smith Cancelled
the note and handed it TO HILL who
kept the papers and told Smith he
might go where it is warmer than
summer in Castle valley.
Hill. it is stated, contends that he
paid Smith the amount due him in
gold coin. While Smith is equally pos
tive that he did not receive a cent
on the date i'm question.
The matter is 10 come up and viii
be aired in Justice Herbert Savage's
court at Castle Dale week from
next Monday. Both men are of good
standing in Emery county. and the af-
fair is the sensation of the new CEN
fury in the country south Of here. Hill
is a prominent stock raiser of Emery
county, is interested in the Mercan-
tile business. and has always borne a
good reputation. Smiths integrity is
beyond question also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

DrITTH. Mimi, June The
vhalebatk steamer Thomas VIII
y soil Captain Jameson, master,
MAS cut almost in two by the steamer
George G.. HALEY Captain Fitzgerald,
master half mile south of Duluth
canal today. and nine men went down.
THEW were mostly men of the night
crow who had no time 70 get out Of
their hunks before the vessel sank.
The names Of those lost:
Aaron Trips cook
- Frank. second cook, Superior
James McDougaH, OiieT, West Supe-
rOr
James +. Frazer, oiler, Manitouan
Island
Marie Mich
john Campbell, lookout, Greenleaf,
John Carey. deck hand, st. Gather
ines. ont
Thomas Jones, deck hand
William Bebuck, fireman, Port
Hampton.
The Wilson was coming toward the
canal ana the f1dule1 going Out DUH
baded Just before reaching the canal,
and when about opposite the Wilson.
The HadIey was given orders by a tug
20 go TO Superior. Immediately she
shecred off for the Superior entry, and
crashed directly into the Wilson. The
Wilson went down so quickly that it
did not seem possible to save a life.
One moment the two boats were
rIoughug through the water 200 yards
apart. the next the crew of the Wilson
could bc seen throwing off their cloth
ng and jumping into the water one
man ON the Wilson. with great pres
mre of mind. threw life preservers 10
several struggling i'm the water. The
crew Of the Hadley also threw preserv-
ers % those I'm the water.
Scene After Collision.
Immediately after the collision the
Wilson pitched forward and went
down. AS she plunged, the crew still
n board rushed 10 the stern, jumping
UerbOard as fast as they could free
Themselves from their clothing. The
Wilson did not live a minute after the
collision During the short time she