davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

Twenty-Five per cent discount on all
House Coats Smoking Jackets) at
Richardson & Adams, 172 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21
Treasury Statement.

New York, Dec ga telegraphiC
transfer of 100000 to New Orleans was
made today by the sub-treasury-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

Useful holiday gifts for men and
youths at Richardson & Adams, 172
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21
That Xmas Present

That Xmas Present
For the man. We have the Neckwear,
Hosiery, Suspenders. Muff1ers. Hand
kerchiefs, Canes and Umbrellas
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co,
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21
Butter and Fges

New York. Dec. Enthusiastically
$500 packages Steady State dairy, 20l1
Is: creamery. extra, so; creamery, 22Q29.
Eggs-Receipts, $500 packages Dull,
weak State and Pennsylvania, Is; west
ern uncan0led, poor to to fancy, 20d26-
Chicago. Dec 20.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
quiet, steady. Creamery, 1S02S1z; dairy,
Eggs-Firnn- Fresh. ..
CheSse-Firm. 13d13Iz-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

In lines of Xmas Neckwear, beautiful
patterns, novelty silks. best values.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

J. oberndorfer, Stock Broker,
ISL South Main. Tel 2Ss. House. 1O5sT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21
GRAM AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Wheat ruled strong
on generally bullish statistics, but the
volume of trading was light. English
cables were higher, the weather in Argen-
tina was reported threatening, and with
blizzard raging in the northwest, good
demand existed throughout the entire day
There was a good foreign demand which
was one of the principal factors in the
better prices Shorts were good buyers
and there were also considerable buying
orders on Investment account. Toward
the close there was scattered liquidation
and the market eased off a trifle. May
opened Is to &c higher at us to IA, and
ranged between ms and 7712. closing 34e
up at ~
There was only a limited volume OF
business transacted in corn. and il was
principally of a local character. Scat
tered liquidation in the latter part OF the
session resulted in an easier tone, and the
close was a little lower, May &c lower at
43isQ431z. December closed sc down at
ASS.
Oats were strong on good local buying.
May closed 1sQ14 higher at 3S1zu339s-
Provisions were strong on better prices
for hogs and small receipts at the yards
The close was strong and up Is cents for
January pork, lard 10 cents higher and
ribs. ~ cents higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21
We Excel

Bath robes, night shirts, pajamas,
Richardson & Adams, IL Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

Kansas City. Dec. 2O.-Cattle-Re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

n. 3. Cole Co., Stock Brokers.
No. 16 West Second South. Tel. $685.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21
PROFESSIONAL OPERATIONS.

!, 9s&si Total sales. ." 9
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13

yesterday. to which every man Of them
responded. This was the call:
Five experienced men are wanted 70
chew thirty-one different kinds Of the
best chewing tobacco. Who viii yolun-
teer?'
When the boatswain disentaugIed him
self from the crush Of cIamoring seamen
ne told of five Of the oldest and most
expert IN this line, and sent them 10
building 10. Z.
There they found the naval board.
which is 70 decide upon the brand Of to-
bacco which shall De awarded an order
for 100000 pounds for chewing and smok-
ing purposes for the sailor men during
the next year.
Upon the table we're the thirty-one
samples Of tobacco. each submitted by a
bidder.
The "tars" were each given q piece OF
plug and ordered to fall to- They pro
ceeded with elaboration and sOlennity
to test the taste and flavor Of the plug.
u was serious business. and they Gee ined
to be hurried When one Of the officers
told them 20 hasten q veteran gunner
made replied:
Aye, aye, sir; but I don't risk he repu-
tation on one chaw not by no means"
His mates seemed to think as he did
50 they were allowed TO chew away at
leisure. Finally they reported after test
ing four Of the samples Three Of them
agreed upon one sample. and the other
two we're divided as TO the merits Of two
others. Ore brand had no favor at all
among the seamen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
GIRLS HYPNOTIC TEST
CAUSES A SENSATION
Wonderful Exhibition While
In CataleptiC State.
AMAZES A LARGE AUDIENCE
By Thought Transmission, She Describes
MinuteIy the Happenings IN Her Home
Twenty five Miles Away-Every thing
Fully Substantiated Next Day.

HAZLETON. Pa. March 13.-An amaz-
ing exhibition Of thought transmission
was given at private entertainment in
this city on TUESDAY night boy Dana Heck,
an amateur hypn0tist. aa5 Miss Carrie
Johnston, a popular young lady. Miss
Johnston was put in a caJaleptic state
by Mr. Heck and then told TO record what
was transporting at that r-omcnt in her
home az Wilkesbarre. twenty-five miles
away. With pencil and paper the young
lady set down in clear language the
minutest happenings in her parents resi-
dence
Yesterday Miss Johnston's record of
the events was authenticated by a de
tailed account Of what had transpired in
her home by a person who had spent the
previous night in the Johnston family
circle and remembered clearly all the in
cidents that had been witnessed by Miss
Johnston while she was in her hypnotic
trance.
The exhibition. which was given in the
presence Of reliable people. has aroused
deep interest in hypnotic science.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
Some comments by Mrs. John A.
Logan concerning the English corona
ton ceremonies.

Dental Inauguration, ready TO give fabu-
lous sums for a seat in shoe store
window. whence they may -iew the par
ade, and do they come prepared to re-
habilitate whole families of aristocratic
degeuerates for the favor of an introduc-
ton to the official successor OF George
Washington
The English are not such vulgar fools.
They have a more conscientious apr.cia-
tion Of the value and mission Of wealth.
There viii be splendid and praise
worthy examples Of stay-aJ-homes on that
august occasion.
"Our best rich our cultivated families,
who have long since risen above the vul-
garity OF wealth, our serious people OF
brains. self-respect and national pride,
have learned to put money 70 a better
use than by spending thousands and mill
ions to see a King crowned, their money
is being invested in institutions OF
benevOlence and education where our
common American manhood is receiving
the coronation of education, mutual SOW
ereignty and the genius Of Industrial en-
pire
Honor to whom honor is due. whether
IL be TO President King or mechanic, but
self-respect, nationality, dignity. and good
taste ever in the expression Of feeling and
even in the exercise or pride AID am
bition.
Let the rich Americans honor King
Edward VII by remaining at home and
in his name-Or the name OF the King of
Kings-put the price of a trip to the
coronation into some noble charity, or
into a monument TO perpetuate the mem
ory of an inventor, author, hero, OF
patriot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
From the New York SUM

Washington, March 13.-President
Roosevelt recently told a story at a din
ner party where Senator Hanna was also
one Of the guests which may have an i'm
portant bearing on the Presidential cam
paign Of 1904 Already It is accepted as
evidence that the President is looking
sharply after his own political future AM
incidentally raises the question whether
Senator Hanna viii be one Of his rivals.
The story is that short time ago Prof
Booker T. Washington asked Judson ".
Lyons, the Register Of the United States
Treasury. whether he favored the nomina-
ton OF Roosevelt for 1904 Lyous. who is
a colored man from Georgia, possessing
great influence with men Of his race
throughout the United States, after ask
ing Mr.. Washington whether he came 10
him in the interest of President ROose-
Welt. said that he would re very happy
indeed TO use his influence for President
Roosevelt, unless, he added, Senator
Hanna should be a candidate.
IF Mr. Hanna desires the nomination, %
he continued, Il must and viii support
him, whether / retain my present Office
or not"
This conversation was reported to the
President who promptly said:
All right. ] admire a man who is loyal
to his friends. l have nothing to fear
from a man like that. Mr.. Lyons state
ment does not jar M bit, and he shall
retain his Office
This story has caused a great amount
Of gossip in Washington, as it has set the
politicians and public men to talking
about the chances OF Roosevelt and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
CROWLEY CAMPS In
ARCHBISHOP'N PARLOR
Priest Ordered Out and Re-
fuses TO Go.
Declares He VIII Stay Till Church Cares
for Him-Is Arrested by Police on
Charge Of TTespass.

CHICAGO. March 13.-Father J. J. Crow
ley, whose troubles with the Catholic
authorities in Chicago have been attract
ing attention for six months, entered the
home of Archbishop Feehan yesterday
morning and said he would quarter him
self on the archbishop until the church
provided for him. The archbishop refused
TO see the priest Father Crowley camped
in the reception room.
i shall stay here with or without
his permission" said the priest
You would better avoid all trouble
and leave Immediately" said the arch
bishop s messenger.
1T is very bad out Of doors" said
Father Crowley, glancing through the
windows, upon the misty pances OF which
the ram was splashing- I viii remain
here inside"
With these words the priest sank into
sleepy hollow chair
Vicar General Bishop P J. Muldoon
was summoned by Archbishop Feehan and
instructed to have Father Crowley re-
moved Bishop MuldOOn conveyed Arch
bishop Feehan's orders. 4 came 20 see
the archbishop and not you" said Father
Crowley
Bishop Muldoon said: If you retract
the charges Of immortality and drunken
ness you made against myself and other
priests you may be reinstated7
Il won't do Il, answered the priest.
Bishop MuldoOn then telephoned for the
police and Father Crowley was arrested
on charge OF trespass. He was taken
to the police station and released on his
own recOgniZanCe.
Father Crowley says It was by order
OF Cardinal Martineli that he called upon
Archbishop Feehan.
Father Crowley tonight said: Sunday
/ was the celebrant at solemn high mass
at the Church OF the Immaculate Con-
ception- Monday afternoon I received a
message signed by Archbishop Feehan.
II was the most drastic. meanest. most
contemplate order / ever have received
In all this controversy in which ] have
become involved. The exact nature Of Il
l do not feel at liberty to make public"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
AUDIENCE RISES TO
CHEER ADMIRAL SCHLBY
Given An Ovation By PhiIa-
delPhia TheatregoerS.
Band Plays "Star Spangled Banner. Z"
Distinguished Sailor Somewhat In
disposed by a Bad Cold.

PHILADELPHIA. March 18-When
Rear Admiral SchIey, with Col A. X. Nc
Clure and their party. entered their box
at the Garrick Theatre last evening, few
minutes before the curtain rose upon
The Notorious Mrs Ebbsmith," he was
the recipient Of an ovation such as must
have convinced him that the love and ad-
miration Of Philadelphians are with him.
The entire audience. with complete
spOntaneity, rose to its feet and cheered
the distinguished sailor. and. while the
orchestra played The Star spangled Ban
ner." he and the people remained stand
ing.
The admiral was not feeling very well
yesterday morning. as he was SUFFERING
from bad cold. He, therefore. aid not
20 out OF the house until. at o'clock
with Mrs Schley, he was the guest at
dinner Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Merchant
Admiral Schley and Mr. Merchant were
classmates at the Naval Academy. the
latter serving with distinction during the
civil war, but retiring at its close. The
old friendship, however, has been kept
up ever since.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
BALTIMORE'S OYSTER
RECORD is BROKEN

BALTIMORE, March 13.-Packed and
jammed into the harborage afforded by
the Pratt Street sea wall, between Light
Street and Bowly's wharf. and convert
ing that part Of the basin into a solid
mass Of wooden hulls and forest Of
spars. is the largest fleet of oyster craft
which has ever been there at one time
during the past ten years Not only in
that haven. but on the flats and in
Canton Hollow are numbers Of loaded
oyster vessels. and the local market is
likely 20 be glutted for several weeks to
come.
At Light Street are ninety boats Of all
shapes and sizes. from the 35-foOt sloop
TO the two-topmast schooner Of 6O-fOOt
keel All are side by side. Standing on
the Pratt Street wall and looking through
the wilderness Of masts into the we'll
filled boats one wonders where all the
bivalves are to be consumed. II is esti-
mated that the Pratt Street feet alone
carries 60 600 bushels, having a value Of
$40. 0OO Including the value of the boats.
more thu 100000 is Represented IN that
feet alone.
On the fats are about forty loaded craft
and in Canton Hollow are nearly 100.
These. with the Light Street contingent,
swell the quantity Of oysters now aioat
in the harbOr TO almost $50 900 bushels,
Of a value Of $50 600.
Local commission men say that not for
fifteen years have so many oysters been
at one time brought in here There are
few light craft alongside Of Wharves or
at anchorage. vessels with cargOes being
either bound up or on the rocks re-
ceiving cargOes-
The solution Of this unusual state Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
WHO'S GOING TO RUN FOR
PRESIDENT NEXT TIME?

Hanna. and whether they viii be rival
Presidential candidates. 1t seems 20 be
the general opinion that the President
has not injured his chances by his manly
treatment Of Register Lyons. but there
are also many public men who believe
that Senator Hanna may be a candidate,
and q very popular one at that Those
Who are closest to the Ohio Senator. how
ever. say that he has no idea Of seeking
che nomination in 1904. and that he viii
assist President Roosevelt in every way
in ais mower. The President and Senator
Hanna cle very warm friends. and 10 is
morally certain that If the Senator should
decide TO become q candidate Mr.. RoOse-
Welt would be the first person to be made
aware OF his intention, and that he would
get the information from Mr.. Hanna S
own lips.
Ohio Republicans in Washington say
that the poll cal situation in their state
makes il absolutely certain that Senator
Hanna viii not try to get the Presidential
nomination in 1904 They say that II he
did Senator Foraker would throw all his
strength for Roosevelt. and that would
give him the Ohio vote. On the other
hand Senator Foraker is said 10 have the
Presidential bee buZZing in his bonnet.
but il he should attempt 70 stand as a
candidate Senator Hanna's influence
would be sure TO go TO Roosevelt and
that would defeat Foraker. in his own
State. Senator Hanna's popularity and
influence have increased rather than di-
minisned since the advent OF Roosevelt's
Administration. and many OF the ablest
and shTewdest politicians in the Republi-
can party would hasten 10 his support II
he should ask them TO assist him fur
Their IL his political ambitions. but as the
situation exists at present, il is Che be-
81 of 1ffrrr IA
dent Roosevelt viii be nominated in 1904
and that Senator Hanna viii head a
Roosevelt delegation from the State Of
Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
EXCITING HUNT FOR GAME.
Club Men Had Two Weeks of Thrilling
Sport

WIZ NH AAe%A \ w WNCAo VI 4 AAAAA@--AE =
Sport
WASHINGTON, y. j., March 13.-The
task Ct corraling six dozen deer and TWEEN
ty brace Of pheasant within the bounds OF
Buckwood Park. c. c. Wortbington's game
preserve on the Delaware. opposite the
Gap. has furnished uneXceued sport to
gamekeepers and half dozen New York
clubmen who assisted in the work
The game is to 90 to a club in New
York State, which contracted with Mr..
Worthington for it two months ago.
The task Of capturing the game proved
more difficult than anticipated The ami
mails having been allowed TO roam IN
mOlested for a long time. were found 10
he unusually shy and easily frightened.
Some OF them upon being eornered became
ferocious and turned upon the hunters.
Upon two occasions the Eamekeeners had
to shoot the deer in order 20 save them
selves from harm. It took nearly two
weeks to corral the lot.
Mr. WOrthington. the owner Of the
park. is the weIl-knOwn New York pump
manufacturer and a leading spirit in the
Pump Trust.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
THE RUSH OF OUR VULGAR RICH
AND RICH NILGHRS TO COMING
BRITISH CORONATION CEREMONIES

Commenting on a certain species Of
American citizens desiring to be in con-
spicuous evidence at the coronation Of
England's King. Mrs John A. Logan. in
a communication to the official organ Of
the archdiocese Of Baltimore. The Cath
Ollie Mirror" says.
1T is that fswuing. sycophant class
who have wealth without culture. and am
biion without pedigree. and are always
out TO see things when things Of vast pith
and moment are going on. whether il be
a horse show or king show.
Americans with more wealth than
sense are spending more money on avail
able positions for viewing the procession
than they ever dreamed of giving TO char
ity or of expending on their own educa-
ton.
1t has long been accepted as an axiom
that fool and his money are soon parted.
but the biggest fools and the biggest
money will doubtless be parted when our
vulgar rich and rich vulgars rush to the
coronation.
But there will be a recOmpense. These
cheap Americans Will rush home again
to boast 70 their neighbors and down in
the family the remarkable and congratu-
lating fact that they were introduced to
the third assistant Of the Kings boot
black. or actually caught a glimpse of
the milliner to the Queens chief dish
washer.
why should Americans take any more
notice Of a Kings coronation than Euro
peans take Of Presidential Inaugural
tion2
In the estimation Of our loyal and in
telligent citizens. is a King higher Ct
Of more divine right than a President?
DO the English rich rush to our Presi-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
Shipments Of 10000 bushels, val
ued at 100000, arrive in one day.

affairs is found in the recent freeze. Most
OF the oyster freighting craft were dur
ing that time held either in port at
some sheltered spot or fast in the ice
All had disposed Of their loads, and when
the bay and rivers became navigable the
entire feet OF course sailed for the
beds and began 20 load as fast as pos
sible. as prices were from 81 20 $l.33 per
busheI The first boats TO arrive afte' the
thaw did get very good prices. but the
bottom soon dropped out OF the market
owing 20 the disparity between the sup
ply and demand When the quotations
fell the captains held back In the hope
that prices would improve. II was a
vain hope. however, for while they were
waiting the demand eased of still more
Other boats began to come in with car
goes and The feet began to grow rapidly.
Prices yesterday were ranged from 40
10 90 cents. with but little enquiry and
not more than 2 dozen boats were un-
loading. All day boats continued 20 come
valves and no doubt today the feet viii
be still more augmented.
Shipments Of Virginia oysters have now
almost stopped. all the stock afioat here
being from the Maryland beds
The oysters are in fairly good condition.
though somewhat fresh owing TO the re-
cent rains and freshets-
M2ny captains Of freighters may lose
money, as they anticipated good prices
in fact would not get cargOes without
paying well on the rocks
Competition in securing caTgOes from
the dredgers and tongers is now very
great and the woTkmen are taking ad-
vantage Of this state Of affairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13

are IN general but evidences Of wOmanly
diseases. Cure the diseases and the ply
seal health Is restored
Dr.. Pierce's FavoTite Prescription cures
the Ills Of women At establishes regu-
larity, dries weakening drains, heals rs
hamnatiOu and liberation, and cures e
male weakness.
Mrs Mary z Lewis. Of Tanner CiInner Co.
W Va, writes II shall always recon- mend Dr..
Plerce's Favorite Prescription. Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets for they cured
me when doctors and other medicines filled
Tor 6fteen years ] suffered untold misery
When commenced taking Dr. Pierce's n,edi-
CIncs. had given up all hope Of ever getting
well. could not he down to sleep. and every
thing ate would almost cramp me 10 death.
Was very nervous and could hardly walk across
the room only weighed ninety pounds vixen
commenced takius these medicines SIX years
ago now weigh one hundred and forty pounds
and am having better health than ever before
Ny friends all say they can hardly believe that I
am the same person; after being sick 50 long
have changed TO Be robust and rosy chcekcd-5
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets iuvigOrate
stomach, liver and bowels.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
DR.. SHAD
EXPERT
SPECIALS

No matter what our trouble may be. have i
free talk with DIT. shade
Thirty years practice Located in Washing
ton over ten years. His acknowledged ability IS
second % IN the successful tres -mcur Of al
complicated disease he has the finest equipped
electric parlcrs and csices outside Of New York
city His appliances are Of the latest and the
best now IN use By scientific physicians in
America and Europe. which he uses IN coniunc-
ton with his celebrated Eclectic Home Remedies.
A SAMPLE or WHICH IS BEING PLACED At
THIS TINE II EVERY HOME n THE DIS
TRICT. II YOU fail % receive a nee box o.
DR. SHADES CELEBRATED ECLECTIC LIVER
and STOMACH CURE. cali or send % the once.
corner Thirteenth and q Streets. The lady In
charge viii wait on YOU AZ once. es-tftu.t ii, sat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
MISS GOULD'S BARN A PALACE.
Will Contain Sitting Room for Herself
and Reading Room for Grooms.

NEW YORK, March ls.-Plans were
filed with the bureau OF buildings yester-
day for new stable that viii soon be
built for Miss Helen Gould, at No. 2I8
West Fifty-eighth Street. It is 10 be a
fOuF-stoTy brick building and while not
large will be perfectly appointed. II will
cost about $E5, 600
One feature Will be a large sitting room
on the fourth floor, which will be used
0s a reading room by the grooms.
Miss Gould viii use a front room on the
second floor as a sitting room for herself
A bath and locker room are connected
with 10. The cOachmans family will oc-
cupy the third floor
In the basement there will be a storeJ
room for automobiles.