davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

The on-ccmmissioned officers Of
troop A will meet at the armory to-
morrow night for instruction This
meeting will be the regular non-com-
missioned officers school and all nom
CONS. absenting themselves without
an excuse will be dealt with accord
ing to the rules and regulations Of
troop A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

Acting First Sergeant De Noisey of
company Ct is spending a few days Wis
iting with Private Weidner of the sig
nal corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

Almost all Of the members OF COM
pany D who were transferred from
c win receive discharges
during this month on account of the
expiration of their terms of service.
Sergeant Pool viii be the first to re
ceive his, as his term expires on the
18th of this month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

Company E of Bountiful is now
without an officer of its own, Major
Haywood being in temporary com
mand Lieutenants Stoker and Lunt
forwarded their designations to head
quarters the fore part OF the past
week
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
A HAsTY MARRIAGE.
And the Bride Was Not the One the
WOOer Sought.
ETo be continued

Oliver Cromwell was so great a man that
he dwarfed his surroundings. and It is sim
gular how little the majority of people
knew about the family and family life Of
this the most typical Euglishman Of all
time" He had three daughters, the young
est Of whom was Frances. Her attractions
must have been considerable. The young
woman had several love affairs, but GER
tainly the one that had a most amusing
termination was her hirtation with her
fathers chaplain, Jerry White.
Que day the protector surprised Jerry on
his knees in the very act of kissing the
lady's hand Cromwell coldly demanded
the meaning Of the scene, and Jerry, with
pretty wit, exclaimed that he had long been
courtlug that young gentlewoman, my
lady's woman" although without success.
He was now therefore humbly praying her
ladyship to intercede for him
Cromwell turned at once to the waiting
woman and requested to be informed why
she refused the honor his friend, Mr..
White, would do her. The young woman,
fully equal to the occasion, replied mag.
unanimously that if Mr. White intended her
that honor she would not be so churlish as
to deny him Call Goodwin, returned
Cromwell and the pair were married
straightway.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
PRISON REFORM.
A Pen Picture Of Warden E.
G. Coffin, of Ohio.
HIS PERSONAL TRAITS

with the Effects Upon the Prisoners
OF His Peculiar Characteristic
The New as Contradistinguished
from the Old Methods of Punitive
Discipline with some Observations
ON the sufferIngs of the Confined.
Their Reformation and Retirement
Under Modern Advanced PenoIoRi-
cal Ideas
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY Is, 1901
Leave Washington p r II Station a

oNHHDUAH IN AFFHCI MAY %, 1901.
Leave Washington, P. r. r. Station, 9th
and B streets.
and Western; also Knoxville, Chattanooga
and Memphis.
$50 p. nl.--Daily--R Roanoke, Bristol, Win
ston-SaleHn, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis, New Orlenns Through
Sleepers. Cafe Cars.
For Norfoik-Leave Washington 4.so a.
m. daily, rf'oi a. m. daily, 3Ia p. M. daily.
Arrive Norfolk II:2o a. m, 5:3S p. m. IoAo
p. m.
From B. & o. Station-s4s D. m. daily.
LuraY, Shenandoah. Trains from the South
west arrive Pennsylvania passenger station
6;52 a. m. and goo p. m.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23

cures made by DR..
Kilrner's Swamp-Roo
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
Il Is the great medL
caltriumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. KilTner, the emf
nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and y
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
why Rosewood Is So Called

Rosewood Is so called, mot because il is
red but because when freshly cut, II emits
the fragrance Of roses. II is Of only mod
crate weight cubic foot weighing ass
pounds.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
Dogr THAT Never BARK.

There are at least three varieties Of dogs
that never bark-the Australian dog, the
Egyptian shepherd dog and the 'lion
headed dog" Of Thibet
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23

wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
b.es and Bright's Disease, which Is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-ROOt Is not REQ
ommendedfor everything but If you havskid-
ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found
Just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
In so many ways, In hospital work. In private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful IN
every case that a special arrangement hes
been made by which all readers OF this paper
who have not already tried Il, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mall, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Roo and how 10
find out II you have kidney or bladdertrouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and EYF~
send your address 10 ergsy 65I -
Or. Kilmer g. Co., ,Bing- llll'i5sHi3 lii
hamton, N. Y. The l;l..ll z. lsse.sIIs
regular fifty cent and Home OF sVamp-IaOos
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
DO You GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK 2
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure 10 know Of the wonderful
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
.COLORED PARSONS
IN SESSION HERE
Ministers From All North
America Will Make Laws
in Union Church

The General Conference of the Union
American Methodist Episcopal Church
of the United States and Canada open
ed its session in Union A. NJ. e.
Church, on French above Twelfth
street, this morning The conference,
which only meets every four years, Will
continue ten days, and possibly longer.
It is the legislative body Of the confer
enca, and many important questions
will be brought up before its close.
The morning session was opened by
communion eermon, conducted by
Bishop B. T. Ruley. of Wilmington,
followed by a sacramental sermon by
Bishop J. c. Wilmore, Of Chatham,
Canada.
The Rev. w. II. Guy, Of Media, Pa,
was elected secretary, and Ezekiel
Smith, of New York city was named
as his assistant.
The following committees were then
appointed:
Committee ON Credentials-Revs. A.
Smith. S. p. Sheppard and B. M. Fer
nandes.
Committee on Finance-Revs. J. M.
Ramsey. 5 II. Hale and G. II. Boulden.
Public Worship-Revs. II. r. Ed
mund, Billingsly and I. Watson.
This evening the address Of welcome
will be made by the Rev. II. r. Ed
munds. followed by the Rev. Butler
d. d.. who will welcome the delegates
in behalf Of all the ministers OF the
city.
The question Of electing new
bishop will be taken up on Thursday
! There are about five candidates and
they are circling among their friends
already soliciting their support.
The young people of the church VIII
tender the bishop a reception on
| Thursday night
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT UPON GIRL
Man Entered Kitchen OF Second
Street, But Was Scared Away
by Neighbors

Third and Walnut streets was the
scene of wild commotion yesterday
Afternoon. Women were running
hithor and thither looking for the man
who entered the kitchen Of Mrs. Re
becca Foracre, at No. 3O2 East Second
street, in her absence, and is supposed
to have committed a felonious assault
upOn her feeble-minded daughter,
Maggie, who was left alone in the
house while her mother went out.
Just after her departure two men
came up the street One Of them had
been drinking heavily. He stopped to
talk to the girl, who was standing in
the areaway. He entered the house and
was there for almost twenty minutes,
when Mrs Barr, who lives at No. 303
East Second street, who had been ask
cd by Mrs. FOracre to look after the
irl in her absence, learned he was
There. She Immediately went across
the street and forced him to leave the
house. She then gave the alarm, but
the man escaped.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
WILL HOLD ANOTHER MEETING
Street and Sewer Department Invites
,warring Parties TO Discuss Mat
ters on Friday

The question of allowing the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company permits
sion to lay a siding near Fourteenth
street for the accommodation OF the
Diamond Ice Company, was again
brought before the Board of Street ana
Sewer Directors at this mor1i1g's
meeting. The question OF opening
Thirteenth street was also called up,
and IL was decided TO invite the oni-
cials of the Diamond Ice Company,
Pennsylvania Roilroad Company, the
Board of Trade and citizens interested
in the matter to be present In the rooms
Of the STREET and Sewer Department on
Friday afternoon, October "a, at 2
O'Clock, to discuss the subject
A communication was received from
the Delaware and Atlantic Teles; aph
and Trles aone Company ask.as per-
mission to lay a conduit on Maryland
avenue between Front and Chestnut
streets. The desired permission was
granted.
Superintendent r. w. Crock, OF inc
Peoples Railway Company. was IN
formed that the matter of changing
the line Of the company's road in Grant
street had not been acted upon, but The
board would consider the matter at an
early date.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
TWO HEAVY FINES IMPOSED
Judge Cochran Evidently Intends to
Stop All Lawlessness in This
CITY

In City Court this morning Arthur
Cooper, colored. pleaded guilty to
charge Of assault and battery on Mary
Moore at her home beyond Market
street bridge. It is evident that Judge
Cochran intends to put stop to ne
groes walking about this city commit
ting assaults upon defenseless persons
whenever they feel disposed to do 50.
Cooper was assessed $40 and costs.
Virgie Boyer, colored, was charged
with disordery conduct, and a fine Of
SO and costs was imposed.
Charles DOugherty was fined SO and
costs for drunkenness, and John r,
Leach was dismissed on charge OF
disorderly conduct upon application of
the prosecuting witness.
AT last nights session Of City Court
John Reed, cOlored, was fined $40 and
costs for assaulting Robert Deverly
at Front and Orange streets yesterday
morning. Raed was arraigned yesterday
morning, charged with assault and
battery, but was dismissed, his COM
panion securing a fine Of $50 and costs
Within two hours after being released
he attacked another man.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
CRUSHED To DEATH
UNDER CAR WHEELS
Delphia Pyle Run Down by
Riverview Trolley While
Playing in Street

While playing in Market street be-
tween Twamty-ninth and 1hirtieth
streets yesterday afternoon. Delpha
Pyle, aged . years. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor r. Pyle was crushed TO
DEATH beneath a car ON the Riverview
line.
Shortly before o'clock the little girl
ram out of the way of a north-bound
car and stepped directly in front Of
south-bound car No. 10. The car WAS
in charge Of Motorman James McAleer
and Conductor Frank Wingate. Nc
Aleer quickly applied brakes. but the
trolley was too close to the child to
prevent the accident
She was quickly taken from beneath
the car. but life had already departed.
The body was laid on a nearby lawn
aud the Phoenix ambulance summon
cd. which later removed the dead child
to the nome of the boreaved parents,
No. 1lO West Thirtieth street.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
PREPARING FOR
JOLLY CARNIVAL
Gay Masqueraders and Many
Floats Will Be in the
Parade

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the Wilmington Conclave Of
MOgullians to make the proposed Hal
lowe'en carnival as big a success as
those held in previous years. DR.. James
H. Morgan, John McManus and Charles
Niurch, the committee in charge. are
working hard to get enough organiza-
tiOns in line on that night TO make a
good showing.
The committee is anxious 10 hear
from all organizations that will par
ticipate in the parade by the last of this
week. 1t is also especially desired
that as many firms as possible be rep
resented by floats. Many prizes have
already been offered.
Among the organizations that have
notified the committe that they will
be in line are: West End Reading
Room, Brandywine Fire Company
Millmens Club, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, Vulcan Conclave of MOgullians,
of MarshalIton;; Independence Fire
Company, Mask and Wig Club, Olive
Boat Club, Water Witch Fire Com
pany and Wilmington CCnclave Of Mo-
gullians. "A number Of the above or
ganizations will also have floats in line
Others who will have floats in the
parade are: Friehofer's Bakery. e. l.
Peacock Company, Brownson Library
Association, Wilmington Bicycle C.ui
and Frederick G. Mammele.
The committee in charge will holC
it's final meeting on Monday night o
next week, when the route of the parade
will be decided upon
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
JUDGE GRAY TO HEAD
THE STRIKE Commission
President Roosevelt Treats Him As
Leader of the Arbitration Body.
Organization Not Made

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 21.-Judge
George Gray, former senator from Della
ware, will be chairman Of the anthra.
cite strike commission. Several mem-
bers Of the commission in town yester-
day all said that Judge Gray would UNI
doubtedly be the unanimous choice on
the commission.
The President treated him as the
coming chairman Of the commission
yesterday and talked with him informal
ly of the course that ought to be pur-
sued to secure promptly, Justly and
completely the facts for the report and
recommendations for the settlement oi
the strike.
AS soon as President Mitchell noti
fies President Roosevelt that the mine
workers have approved the PROPOSE
ton for commission he will have al
the members not in Washington sum,
moned by telegraph, that they may or
ganize promptly.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
DELAWARE SONS TO DINE
They Will Hold Banquet on Monday
December 8

AT a special meeting OF the Sons of
delaware, Philadelphia, held Monday
evening. arrangements were made for
the eleventh annual banquet of this So
city The committee, Richard Fisher,
chairman, was appointed TO hke
charge OF the banquet.
The Constitution Of the United Stotes
being ratified December z, 1857, it Is
particularly fitting that the Sons of
Delaware should have adouted Decem-
Der z as the day we celebrate from
the fact that the State Of Delaware'was
the first State to enroll its name.
December z falling on Sunday this
year, the society will celebrate the Mon
day following.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
Exhibition Of Fine Shoes

Pfund & Roddy Company, the pro
gressive shoe dealers at Eighth and
Market streets, have become sole
agents in this city for the Dorothy
Dodd shoe. which is said TO be a mar
vel as regards beauty of cut and finish
and perfection Of fit The shoe comes
in all styles. and for every occasion,
from mountain climbing and skating
to dancing slippers The local COM
pany will make formal display OF
these shoes on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, and every woman in Will
mington has a personal invitation to
inspect them.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

the appointment of a committee on
resolutions. This committee, as Mr..
Mitchell said to the delegates, would
prepare a formal statement to the pub
lie. telling fully and carefully why the
convention decided to continue the
strike. II It should so decide; and why
the strike was declared off, If that was
the outcome of their deliberations.
The question before the convention
when It adjourned for the day was on
the adoption of the resolution embod-
led in Mr.. Mitchell's opening speech
10 call of the strike and leave all
questions to the presidents commits
sion.
MitcheIl's Opening Address.
At the afternoon session President
Mitchell read his opening address. At
ter stating his confidence in The arbi-
tration commission appointed by Pres
ident Roosevelt he concluded as fol-
lows:
"The people of our country await
with anxious expectancy the result Of
/ YOUR dlllOn iOudg TIC y % VI NAN 40
ton are centered upon you and
friends and foes alike demand the sub
mission of issues involved in this
strike to the tribunal nominated by
the president of the United States.
That there are discordant elements
in this convention, that there are dis
aware. but, gentlemen. am fully
aware, but, gentlement, with all the
learnestness of which am possessed,
| urge that you give your approval TO
the action Of your executive officers,
who have recommended acceptance Of
the proposition that the strike be de-
clared off and all men are then to re-
turn 10 work IN the positions and
working places occupied by them prior
70 the Inauguration of the strike, and
that all questions at issue be sub
mitted for adjustment TO the tribunal
selected by the president of the Unit
ed States"
The address was followed with the
closest attention by the delegates. The
moment he finished a Wilkesbarre del
egate was on his feet and moved that
the recommendations contained II
President Mitchelrs address be adopt
ed. II this had been acted upon a.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

WilkesbarTc, Pa, Oct. 21.-The anx-
msly-awaited convention of the 145.-
90 striking miners met yesterday, but
I'D not reach vote on the proposed
Ian of settlement. It is expected to
0 so today.
/. There were 662 delegates present In
he Nesbitt Theatre, where the conven-
on was held, and they were cmpow-
red by their local unions to east S67
otes for or against President Roose-
elt's proposed plan of arbitration.
he great majority of the delegates
ere uninstructed, the few who were
eing engineers, firemen and pump
len, who fear that the 5000 strikers
those classes may not get back
leir old places. now held by non-union
len. This question Of the engineers,
remen end pumpmen proved the only
tumbling block in the way of almost
IMMEDIATE adoption of the presidents
Ian, which carries with it declaring
le strike off and a general resumption
work throughout the IT'S mile strip
{ the hard coal mining region.
Steam Mems Earnest Plea.
At one time yesterday 1t seemed GER
hin that the convention was about to
dopt the recommendation of Presi-
ent Mitchell to end the-strike, but the
team mems plea was too earnest, and
le final vote went over until today. it
next to certain the vote to declare
ne strike off will show a big majority
,r It. The leaders Of the strikers, ex-
J ept Mr.. Mitchell, were hardly heard
all in the convention yesterday. the
nxious engineers being allowed to
i've full expression 10 their feelings.
ut today the leaders were heard. and
ne of them. a high district officer
aid there would not be more than Is
otes recorded against the plan which
le president of the United States has
roposed TO them, and all the highest
ficials of the mine workers in this
sgion earnestly have recommended.
Yesterday there were two sessions
1 )renoon and afternoon, and the mel
ssult as regards the progress of the
invention towards its great object
as a permanent organization, will
Ir. Mitchell in the chair, his speech
Tying the presidents plan before The
elegates, his eloquent impromptI
peech advocating it's adoption, ant
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
REVOLUTIONISTS
SUE FOR PEACE
Commissioner Appointed to
Conduct Negotiations With
Government

Panama, Colombia, Oct. 21.-Another
commissioner appointed by the revolu-
tionary leaders to conduct peace ne.
gotiations with the Cove. .hment has ar
rived here. The name Of the commits
sioner is not divulged. He did not
come ashore, but sent sealed docu-
ments to Governor Salazar. who i'm
mediately went down the bay on ths
Government launch to meet the com.
.missioners on board the United States
battleship Wisconsin or the cruiser
Ranger. The launch has not yet re-
turned It is inferred from circumi
stances that the mission is likely to bs
of Importance.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
END
STRIKE TODAY
Resolutions Ordering Men Back to Be
Passed This Afternoon Work
to Start on Thursday

the leaders and delegates
the mbled this morning for what expect
night resolutions
for ratification but
question without
living
win that the
proposition the arate
through intervention President
acceptable strike
satisfactory They will thank unions OF the
public
and
for surke
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
REGISTRATION
APPEALS HEARD
AS Result Republicans and
Democrats Each Gain
One Vote
SOME CASES WERE CONTINUED
Judge Spruance Hears Complaints
Against the Decision Of Registra-
ton Officers in Number OF Case S
in the County

Judge William C. Spruance, in the
county Court House his morning,
heard appeals from the decision OF reg
istrauon officers in the county. Wal
tei IA. Hayes and Harry Joslyn ap-
peared for the Republicans and j.
Frank BAH. William +. Kuriz and
Frank Biggs FOR the Democrats. In a
number of the appeals the hearing was
postponed until next Tuesday. as the
proper petitions fog appeals had not
been fled
The appeal of Martin Richards was
the first one heard Richardu' home is
in the Fourth election district and Thir-
tcenth representative district. lie reg
istered in the Seventh representative
district, where he had been staying
with his brother for five weeks prior
to the registration. On leaving for
his home he got a transfer. which was
marked by the registration officer for
the Eighteenth instad of the Thir-
teenth district Mr.. JOslyn claimed
that the mistake In the transfer dis
qualified Richards. After hearing the
testimony, however. Judge Spguance
ruled that the transfer was go1d.
REFUSED TO REBlSlER LUMB
The hearing in the case Of John r.
Lumb was postponed until tomorrow
morning. Registration officers in the
First election and Eleventh representa-
tive districts refused to register him
claiming that he was not qualified tC
lregister there
The registration officers In the ThirG
lelection and Thirteenth representative
districts refused TO register Ira Ban
tom, colored, claiming he did not liv'
i'm the district. The testimony brough
out the fact that Bantom had lived II
Middletown for four years, but went &
work in Philadelphia in September III
said that he has not In Philadelphia
permanently. and claimed Middletow
as his home Judge Spruance rule
that he was Qualified.
AS the result of this mornings ap
peals the Democrats and Republican
each gained one vote. and both wer
i'm st. Georges hundred.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
CRUSADE AGAINST
THE CHECK REIN
Emily Webb Creates Much
Excitement in Market
Street

Emily Webb, the friend of horses
ewooped down on Market street this
morning and began a crusade against
check reins. Between Eighth and
Ninth streets she unreined several
horses, and caused much amusement
by her TRADE against the owners OF
the animals.
In one instance the owner cf a team
appeared in the scene before she sue
cesded in accomplishing her purpcs ?
and he removed the check at her re-
quest and then asked Emily TO take
ride with him.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
AGAIN DISCUSSED new CHARTER
Duties of Mayor and Members Of City
Council We're Talked of Last
Evening

Members Of City Council and the
Charter COMMITTEES of the Board of
Thade. held another conference last
night relative to the new city charter.
The sections discussed we're those re-
lating to the duties of the Mayor and
CITY Cornell Under the proposed new
charter Council will have far more inn
nor'ant duties to perform, and the
meyer will be an executive head r.
stead of a figurehead.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
NEW PENNSYL VANIA
SHOPS TO COST $500, 600

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
any will erect buildings and shops
asst of the railroad, near the city line.
the tract of land known as Todd s
ut, which will cost in the aggregate
yer $30O.00O The work will begin
t once. and a large force of men will
employed for many months before
le big task is finished The buildings
lclude an immense rOundhOuse, which
ill cost 100000 and large boiler
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
Wil organIle a Unlon

The bartenders of this city will hold
a meeting at o'clock on Thursday az
ternOon in the rooms of the Democratic
Leaue. on the northeast corner or
Fourth and King streets. The object Of
the meeting will be to organize a
union
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

fue, locomotive and erecting shop.
The latter structure will be erected at
a cost Of $125, 900. -Four minor build
ings, including a roundhouse Office and
bunk room, costing S6,5OO; power
house, SIS, 500; woodworking mill, s25.-
467, and a blacksmith shop s25, 500,
Will be erected.
The desired permits for the different
structures were issued this morning by
Building inspector Cassidy.