davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-28
M0raI--REGiSLER TO-DAY.
BRITISH RULE IN IRELAND
Liberals Aid the Nationalist in Securing HearngMr Bien
Denounced Secretary Wyndham and the Latter De-
Tended the Revival Of the Crimes Act

, persuade parliament to deal with the
/ land question while this system of in
timidation prevailed.
Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman blamed
the government for refusing facilities for
the discussion of Irish matters. and de-
elared that Mr.. Wyndhsm had failed TO
justify the enforcement of the crimes act.
He said thar after ten years of reSolute
government Ireland had a crimes act for
its magma charta, and Sergeant Sheridan
as the embodiment OF law and order"
The house then divided on Mr. o. Brien' :
motion, which was defeated by 2l5 votes
TO H.
The nationalist members OF the house
OF commons are jubilant over what they
claim 10 be Premier BalfOurS climb
down" from his refusal TO grant a day
to discuss the proclamation of the crimes
act. Blocking motions TO prevent such
discussion were set up last week by
unlOnist members, but through govern
ment Influences these motions were with
drawn, thus permitting Mr.. O'Brien's mo-
ton of last night.
According to the Standard of this
morning, this arrangement was the re-
suit of a friendly understanding between
the government and the Irish party.
Whether this is correct or not IL is quite
apparent that the government has ar
rived at the conclusion that il would be
a saving of time to permit the Irish de-
bate.
The Times admits that the blocking
motions were removed by government in
fluence and declares that this concession
by Mr.. Balfour is very different thing
from acceding to the Irishmen's de
mand" for day TO discuss coercion. The
paper adds:
1.-The truce to which the government
has assented is not ended, and blocking
notices will probably be replaced and
made to cover the whole field of Irish
politics."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-28
oNDnN- Oct. An lmnassl

T ONION, Oct. 27-An impassioned
condemnation Of British rule in
Ireland was again heard tonight
from the nationalist section Of the house
of commons. The proceedings were &C.
casionally interrupted by the taunts with
which the scenes are regularly accom-
panied. With the assistance Of a num-
Der of liberal members, including Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman and Sir VIII
liam -Harcourt, the nationalist
mustered sufficient votes to permit VIII
liam O'Brien 10 move the adjournment
of the house for the purpose OF discuss
ing the proclamation iof the crimes act
in Ireland.
Mr.. O'Brien argued that the harsh ad-
ministratiOn of this act was endanger-
ing the peace OF Ireland. He accused
the chief secretary for Ireland, Mr..
Wyndham, of employing England's power
to enable the territorial magnates or
Ireland TO play their own game. He con-
tended that Dublin was much more
peaceable than Birmingham, and said the
Irish were prepared 70 make generous
terms with the landlords If the latter
would act as Irishmen instead of posing
as ''countryless, half-caste Anglo-Irish
OctOroOns
Other Irishmen having spoken Mr..
Wyndham, In defense of the govern
ment, said illegal intimidation must be
suppressed: and. although he disliked to
use military terms, he declared that,
pending the settlement of peace be-
tween the contending forces, the fighting
must go on" a statement which excited
a fresh outburst, the national members
shouting, "A very foolish observation
and I'VE accept the challenge" etc. Mr..
Wyndham continued by citing numerous
cases of bOycOtting, and concluded his
speech by declaring 1t was hopeless to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-28
HEAVY LOSSES
ON BOTH SIDES
Account of the Battle at La
Cienega, Colombia.
COL. pENALVER WAS KILLED
GEN. FERNANDEZ AND OTHER
OFFICERS WOUNDED.
COLON, Colombia, Oct. 27-rba raw.

COLON, Colombia, Oct. 27.-The rev-
" olutionary force under General
Uribe-Uribe and General Castfl-
10. which attacked La Cienega oct.
Ii, consisted Of 1900 men and four
pieces Of artillery. General Alfred
Fernandez and many other officers were
wounded The losses Of the revolutions
lists are reported 10 have been heavy.
According TO news received az Car
tagena yesterday. forces of the gov
eminent were then attacking Generals
Cribe-Uribe and Castillo. who vera
holding position on the river Frio,
near Santa Marta. General AIarrafares
has proceeded with all speed from La.
Cienega to the rebel position or tha
river F'riO. His command consists OF
1000 men. He is believed to have en-
gagged the enemy and Il is rumored
in Cartagena that the first was most
saNguinary and that there weFe very
heavy casualties on both sides. De-
tails Of the engagement are lacking
but further information Is expected
here tomorrow upon the arrival OF q
steamer from Cartagena.
The British cruiser Retribution is
believed TO be still az Santa Marta.
News was received in Colon today
that the town Of QuibdO. on tho
AtratO river. department OF Cauca,
which has been held by the reyolu-
tionists for several months past, has
been attacked by combined government
forces from Cauca and Antoquim. With
the result that the rebels We're forced
TO retreat. QuibdO is in a gold min
ing district. Many families OF the
rebels. expelled from Quibdo, have ar
rived at the outskirts Of Cartsgena,
where they are living unmOlested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-28
ANOTHER LABOR RIOT
IN CHICAGO STREETS

Chicago. Oct. Elm a riot today.
caused by the American Posting Serv-
ices attempt 10 post bills on a board
at Morgan and West Monroe streets by
the use Of non-union labor, seven men
were severely injured, service on the
Morgan street car line was suspended
and a riot call was sent in. A large
crowd gathered and many Of them
assisted the union men IN stopping tho
work.
When the police arrived the nom
union men had deserted their wagons
and escaped from the shower Of stones,
bricks and other missiles.
The mob dispersed on the appear
ance Of the police and no arrests were
made. A bill OF injunction was issued
by Judge Chytraus today on behalf OF
the American Posting Service against
the Bill Posters union No. 1 restrain
ing the union from maintaining pick
cts in front of or in the vicinity Of the
plant Of the American Posting Serv-
ice. It also restricts the union from
interfering with men who are working
on the boards Of the company post
ing bills. and from asking the mem
bers of the Transfers union 20 help
them by blocking wagons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-28
FINANCIAL SITUATION IN COLOMBIA

COLON. Colombia
OF p with reference the
According latest adyces exchange in Cartagena is 40
Barranqula
lars a like amount
indicate
is imminent and calls the attention Of the Colombian government to
the II attributes the rise in exchange firstly to
the eences of the situation and secondly
the
officials Of the ogota bank The letter declares that the present
Of all the republic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-28
BOYS AWFUL DEATH
ON M0JAVE DESERT

San Bernardino. Cal, Oct. 27.-Harland
Aldridge, a 16-year-old boy from Denver.
died in the county hospital here today
from burns sustained on the desert near
Needles few days ago. The lad and
another youth, whose name Is not known
left Denver a few weeks ago, bound for
Los Angeles. At Needles their money
gave out and they started on foot for
Los Angeles. The first night out they
camped near the railroad track, and as
the night was cold they made a fire
and lay down to sleep. Aidridge, in his
sleep rolled into the fire. His clothing
was nearly burned off before the flames
were eXtinguished and so severe were
his burns that IL was with difficulty he
reached Needles, his companion being
compelled 10 carry him part Of the way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-28
ENGLISH METHODS
ARE NOT SUPERIOR

Catskill, n. Y, Oct. 27-Major General
S. B. NJ Young is a guest of George
McLanahan of Washington. d. c.. at Mr.
McLanahan's country home here. Cen
eral Young said today that published
report relating to the coming 10 America
Of nOn-cOmmissiOned officers of the Eng
lish army was misleading. Ii is possible,
he said, that the Englishmen who are
trained athletes may come over and give
exhibitions at the military tournament
at Madison Square next spring, and such
exhibitions, he added, might prove in
teresting TO Americans, as showing the
results Of physical training in England.
The English training. according TO Gen
eral Young, is not superior 10 the system
at West Point but it is much better than
can be found at American military posts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-28
KILLED BY A BOAR.

= Portland, Ore, Oct. 27.-J, r.
= Gilbert, a farmer living ten miles =
= east Of this city, was killed last =
= night by vicious boar, while at =
y tempting to stop a fight between :
= two hogs. The boar bit through =
= an artery in his leg and Gilbert =
= jumped into another pen to save
\ himself. He was found dead at =
y noon today by his brother-in-law, :
4 his body having been partially Z
y eaten by the hogs so that it was :
y hardly recognizable.
y y \ 4 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-28
B.er Objected
BRYAN BREACHES STRAIGHT DEMOCRACY

''' 'o'o Oct 2WiHiam j. his through
i -' lJ Grand Junction a this
7. NJ. J.
OF the
al.r- '.EoJ-d with which he
= Soma
=
mos a2ei 10 greet the Democratic leader. At Monose
listened his brief address.
Nay ana children at the depot stop was also made at Ridge
Telluride. Rico Mancos visited,
R-ar inns reached at O'Clock At all points Durango
=
. bsdr
& was given and it found that the building beneath the
ne speaking The meeting adjourned
saved left the building without accident The
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-28
FOR KILLING A STRIKER.

4 Shenandoah, Pa. Oct. 27.-UpOn =
= recommend alton Of Major General =
4 Miller. Colonel Rutledge tonight =
Y promoted Arthur Wadsworth from =
y a private to a sergeant. Wads- =
+ worth shot and killed William =
= Durham on the night Of Oct. =
y while on guard duty, Durham not =
y needing the order 10 halt given by =
y Wadsworth. the latter believing :
= Durham was about 10 attack the :
y home OF a nOn-union miner The :
= major general says he deplOres
= the killing of Durham, but the =
y promotion OF Wadsworth Is a re- =
= ward for the faithful performance =
y of duty. =
L 4 4 4 L L 4 L 4 4 L L 4 4 L = L :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-28
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.

= Cheyenne. Wyo.. Oct. "a mo- I
= ton for a neIV trial for Tom Horn, 4
y convicted OF the killing Of Willie I
= Nickel, was filed this afternoon. (
= and Judge Scott said he would :
y probably decide the matter tOmOr- I
= row. Should the motion be denied, I
y Horn viii at once be sentenced 10
= be hanged. but a stay Of execution
y viii be obtained and the case VIII :
= be taken before the supreme court
y on a bill Of exceptions. I
y %4A+++%%%%%4++AAA-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-28
TICKET BROKER RELEASED.

Washington, Oct IA. F. Mac
Hold. the ticket broker arrested for
contempt of court for alleged violation
of the restraining order granted by
the district supreme court in the cases
brought by a number of railroads
against those they charged with traf-
ticking in non transferable tickets is
sued on account of the G. A. r. en-
campment, was today released from
custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-28
KELLY'S TRIAL

! Butte. Mont, Oct. 27.-James W.
; Kelly. late city editor of the Inter I
; Mountain, was formally charged I
, in the district court this morning :
: with the murder OF Dr. Henry A.
= Cayley. Cayley died Friday and
; was buried yesterday. Kelly re- (
, fused 10 make a statement. The (
, trial was set for Nov. 6. :
A%+&A+@ 4+%%& ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-28
UPHOLD THEIR PASTOR.

Denver Oct 27.-The members of the
Central Christian church, By a vote Of
l54 to p rejected the resignation OF Rev.
Bruce Brown, which had been rendered
on recommendation of the elders. The
opposition 10 Mr. Brown had its origin
in his inviting labor union leaders 70 dis
euss labor questions from his pulpit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-28
IN THE LAWS CLUTCHES.

Seattle Wash, Oct. 27.-Chief OF Police
Travis Of Helena left for that place to-
night with inez Perry, a cOlored woman.
accused of stealing S509 IN a saloon there.
The woman made a fight against extra
dition, securing her release twice on ha-
beas corpus proceedings. but was re-
arrested on both occasions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-28
HEAp-oN COLLISION.

Ottumwa. Ia, Oct 27.-Condurtor Elmer
Forest of Eldon was fatally aItured and
six other trainmen were painfully hurt
in a head-On collision between two freight
trains on the Rock Island Aear Brighton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-28
Mr.. Truesdale's Plan.

Mr.. Truesdale said that his company
had a plan by which it was hoped to
speedily adjust the differences between
his company and the men. This plan
was for the miners to appoint com
nlittee to meet a committee of his COM
pany and discuss their grievances, and
If there were any such that could not
be settled, then those issues should go
before the commission for final arbi-
tratiOn.
President Wilcox, speaking for his
company, said that the whole matter
was one of figures.
DR., Weyh for the miners. said that
If the suggestions OF the chairman were
accepted Mr.. Mitchell and himself
would not present the statistics they
had prepared, because they were ready
10 concede that these figures were not
as fun and correct as they would be
if taken from the companies books.
President Baer, however, thought
that these statistics would be a check
on the companies payrons and should
be presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-28
THE METALS.

silver 50Nc per ounce.
T.ge.r lie per pound: New YOrl
rr fr ASH e. per 100 pounds.
Lad $50 per lyO pounds, New 1ort
}al2-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-28

Continued on Page 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-26

Warnings are being sent out by the
state commissioners of agriculture all
over the northern and eastern parts
of the United States against the great
swarm of seventeen-year locusts which
1T is expected will make its appearance
next month After sleeping under
ground for nearly two decades. the in
sects will come out in May in enor-
nous numbers, and fruit-growers espe-
cially will have reason to fear for
the safety of their trees.
This locust is the weirdest and In
some respects the most interesting of
all insects. No other insect lives for
anything like SO long time. and
surely nothing can be more strange
than habit which requires an animal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-26

cident that happened years ago will
present itself SO wildly that they can
fairly hear the voices of the persons
speaking. One survivor of a disaster
in mid-ocean gives his experience:
st was standing on the after-part of
the steamer with a Hfe-preserver on,
when suddenly she made dive for
ward and went to the bottom. went
went with her, down, down, and then
suddenly 1 stopped descending, and
shot up SO rapidly that my body leap
ed out of the sea.
"As my head c1eaved the water,
heard my mothers voice as plainly
as ever heard it in my life, saying,
oh, Henry, how could you eat your
sisters grapes?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-26

vehemently.
you Mr.. Brewster Barringer had
got to his feet and stood over the ham,
mock, his eyes had lost their moodi-
ness.
She laughed; 4 little, low, delicious
laugh.
I'm unworthy, unworthy of this
great happiness your love will bring.
but" he made an attempt to sweep
her into his arms.
A tall figure crossed the porch and
approached the hammock. A man
looked doubtfu1ly towards the dusky
corner.
ooh, are you there?" seeing the
CLEAN of white gown. His eyes. un-
see Mr.. Brewster Barringer. 81 have
been bored to death, But then 1 am
always bored away from YOU" There
was an air of proprietorship in the
very manner in which he laid his hand
en- the hammock.
''Bored?' her voice rang like a joy
bell, the pride and tenderness of the
woman loved was there; she rose from
the hammock and turned towards the
newcomer:
81 rave been amusing Mr.. Brewster
Barringer by telling him about a girl
he once knew. He doesn't care in the
least for congressman, SO we won't
stay to bore him. We will see you at
dinner, Mr.. Barringer.'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-26
Hale's Frankness.

DR.. Edward Everett Hale is as SIM
pie and unaffected at so as he was at
s. Thus his life has itself been a ser
mon, teaching US all that, though we
cannot write as he writes, nor speak
as he speaks, nor accomplish what he
has accomplished in his marvelously
busy life, we can all cultivate the
spirit expressed in the motto which
he has given to the world, and, in our
circle and according to our ability, do
something to help the man who is next
to us to look up and not down, for
ward and not back, out and not in, and
lend a hand.
When this tribute of affection to my
personal friend is printed l shall be
far away upon the sea. If to any
reader it seems too personal, he must
remember that the frankness of Ed
ward Everett Hale is contagious, and
one cannot write of him except with
something of that candor which is SO
characteristic of him.-Lyman Abbott
in the Outlook.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-26
COSMOPOLITAN NEW YORK CRY.

steady Increase In Percentage OF Native
Americans
The cosmopolitan character of the
population of New York city is admit
ted by all, and has frequently been
commented upon. Considering the con-
slant great inflow of immigration it is
impossible that the people could be
otherwise than very mixed. Notwith-
standing that, however. the last CEN
sus shows that there is at same time a
steady increase in the percentage of
native American population When
the census OF 1890 was taken the prof.
est of a Greater New York was yet un-
der discussion The total population
of what is now the Greater New York
was then, in round figures, 2,460, 900,
the number of native born Inhabitants
being 100000, and of foreign-born in
habitants 100000. The percentage of
foreign-born inhabitants was 1920. By
the new census figures, just published,
the population of New York city,
3,437 POP, and is thus divided: Native
born Inhabitants, 2,167,122, and for
eign-born inhabitants, 100000. The
foreign-born population of New York
city has increased 100000 in ten years,
and the native-born population in the
same period has increased 647, 900,
nearly twice as much. The percentage
of foreign-born Inhabitants in 1900
was 1896, or one and a quarter per
cent less than in 1900. Ten years ago
there were $4,000 Russians in New
York, now there are $50 900, a gain of
100000. Ten years ago there were 5O,-
600 Italians in New York, and now
there are las, 900. Those of other ma
tionalities increased during the decade
as follows: Poles, from 5000 to 81, 900;
Hungarians, from $1,000 to $1,000;
Swedes and Norwegians, from $4,000 to
100000; Bohemians, from 5000 to 49,
900. and Chinese, from $500 to 5000.
Germans now form the largest foreign
born element in the city. The English,
Scotch and French again did not in
crease their numbers during the dec
ede, while the proportion of Irish was
actually less in 1900 than in 1890. Dur
ing the decade new colonies were form
ed of Canadians, Roumanians and Sy-
rianS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-26

The Rev. Dr. Mackenzie, who is
coming to New York from San Fran
cisco, has always been popular with
children One story goes that he was
calling on a new parishioner who had
a limb of boy. She had invited
the doctor to dinner. Willie" she
said to her hopeful. pass DR.. Macken-
zie a potato" Willie seized the pota-
to between thumb and finger and be-
fore his mother could utter Mortified
remonstrance, he had tossed it across
the table and squarely into the good
mans lap. Judgment" cried Willie.
"One strike,'' quoted the quick witted
clergyman. willie, leave the table, %
stormed his mother. Madam" said
the minister, do not judge him harsh
ly. See how beautifully he put the
sphere over the plate" And from that
time there wasn't a more earnest
worker in all the big Sunday school
than that same Willie.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-26

Col. NJ H. Welsh, of Lancaster. once
arrived in Steelton, Pa, early in the
morning to make arrangements for a
circus performance at that place. To
obtain his license it was necessary to
see the Burgess of the town
The first person he met was a large,
burly Virginia negro. who was on his
way to work at the sreel works.
Colonel Welsh approached the fellow
and said:
Captain, can you tell me where ]
can find the Burgess of Steelton?''
Say, boss, is a stranger around
here myself. and all l can say is keep
away from dem Burgesses- I was en-
gagged to be mahried one time to Mary
Elizabeth Burgess and dey is a resky
lot OF niggers-"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-26
Identity In Doubt.

Before making millions ex-senator
Edward o. Wolcott and his brother es-
tablished a law and real estate Office
in Georgetown, Col Henry Wolcott
ran the real estate Office and did fairly
well, but there was nothing doing in
the law, and the ex-senator became
discouraged, gossips a Washington
writer, and decided to move to an ad-
joining camp, where a silver lead had
been struck He packed his belongings
on donkey Just as he was leaving
he remembered his first sign, reading
ED Wolcott & Bro" You don't want
that sign, do you, Henry" asked the
ex-senator. No, Ed, take it along"
replied Henry. Edward packed the
sign on the donkey and arrived at the
new mining camp the next afternoon
about dusk. The miners came up and
looked him over. One of them read the
sign strapped on the donkey's back and
asked: Which of you all is Ed?''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-26
NINE. PATHS GOSPEL OF HEALTH
Great Prima Donna Lays Down Some
Reasonable Rules

Great Prima Donna Lays Down Some
Reasonable Rules
The following is printed as the
famous prima donna's code:
ITO be healthy is the natural state,
and disease is, in nine eases out of
ten. our punishment for some indis-
erection or excess.
Every time we are i'll it is part of
our remaining youth which we squan-
der. Every recovery, whether from
headache or pneumonia, is accomplish
ed by the strenuous effort of vitality,
and is therefore a waste of your capt.
tai of life.
Therefore, don't let yourself be ill.
1.-THE best plan to avoid illness is to
live regularly, simply, with a frugality
that stupid persons alone will seem
painful or eccentric.
''Sleep eight hours in every twenty
four.
''Ventilate the rooms in which you
work and sleep. Very few people, even
among those who think they are
well up in modern ideas. have any con-
ception of what ventilation means.
Even when my voice was the only
thing had in the world 1 slept with
my windows wide open, summer and
winter, and never caught cold il that
way.
Examine seriously into your list OF
social obligations, have the good sense
to recognize that there is neither
pleasure nor profit in most of what
YOU regard as essential in that line,
and simplify your social life-simplify
it all you can.
Make your home a pleasant place
cheerful, but well within your means.
Drink nothing but water or milk
especially drink lots of water. You
can never drink too much of it
ION the other hand, remember that
alcohol is a poison which does untold
damage within you; that beer, wine
coffee and tea are poisons, too. Shun
all of them as would diluted vitriol.