davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
PRINCE HAVING A GOOD TIME
Young Man From Siam Entertained
at Syracuse. N. Y.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Nov. 3.-The
Crown Prince of Siam arrived here at
7:45 today after an interesting
trip through the Empire state. The
prince and his party were the guests
of Lyman G.. Smith of Syracuse today.
Mr.. Smith was at the station with a
tally-ho to meet the party. On the way
to his residence he drove through the
residence section Of the city and the
grounds of the Syracuse university,
where the students oheered the prince.
A few minutes were spent in a type
writer factory, which was Of special
interest to the prince, as typeWriters
with Siamese characters were made
there for use in Siam and at the
Siamese Legations.
At the residence of the host the
prince met the leading public and
business men of Syracuse at luncheon.
Returning to their train, the party
resumed their western trip, passing
through Buffalo on the way to Mag
Falls. Tomorrow will be spent at the
falls and visiting the power plants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
AGAINST A SLIDING SCALE
Miners Endorse the Protest of Presi-
dsnt Mitchell.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Nov 3.-Although the
various coal companies are not prepared
to give figures, it is known tcat the out
put of coal in the anthracite region to
day was larger than any day since the
ago.
President MitcheH's protest against the
sliding scale, as filed with the investiz
eating commission. meets with the ap-
proval of the miners. At strike head
quarters the opinion is that the re-
adoption of the sliding scale would be a
step backward and instead of the miners
gaining anything by their strike they
would be the losers.
Dynamite was placed under the house
occupied by a man named Samuel Domin-
lex at Pittston this morning and ex-
pIoded. The front porch and one window
We're wrecked. The inmates of the house
escaped injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
MONTANA DEMOCRATIC,
SAYS BUTTE MERCHANT

S. L. Body, a prominent lumber dealer
OF Butte. Mont. was in the city yester-
day. He said that politics are warm in
that state, but that the Democrats are
going 10 pom a large vote and win by a
safe majority. He added that the Repub-
leans are making the fight of their lives
and are using campaign funds with lavish
hand, but ne says IL viii do them no good
Every expedient is being resOrted to, but
he says the methods employed in some
cases have turned away the best element
Of the Republicans and they are using
their influence TO bring about a Demo-
cratic victory. In some Instances the Re
publican ranks are completely democrat
ized and if they pick themselves together
before the big battle today it viii be a
miracle. The Democrats, he says, are
and apparentIv the hardest fighf of years
Butte, he added, is booming and Helena
IS dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
PRESIDENT WAS SURPRISED
Another Surprise Is in Store For Him
TODAY

Oyster Bay, L. l., Nov 3.-President
Roosevelt reached Oyster Bay this even
ing at rs in order to cast his vote to-
morrow. He was met with a surprise
About the station LOCO persons were gath
cred. big bonfires blaZed and fireworks
were discharged.
When the president appeared at the
door of his special car he was greeted
with cheers and in reply raised his hat
AS he passed across the station platform
on his way TO his carriage he shook
hands with many of those who, despite
the efforts of the secret service men,
pressed forward to greet him. No demon
stration of this kind had been anticipat-
ed. The president was accompanied by
Mrs Roosevelt. DR.. Lung and Secretaries
CortelyOu and Loeb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
KING EDWARD WILL
SEND AN EMBASSY

washington. Nov. s.-Major General
Corbin has received a letter from Sir
Thomas Upton, in which the general is
informed that he has greatly interested
himself in the st. Louis exposition He
bSo an interview with King Edward and
says his majesty has indicated he will
name a special committee to attend the
exposition and that the English govern
ment viii take steps to interest the peo-
pie in the exposition. II is expected that
the Prince of Wales will be named as
the head Of the special embassy.
The matter already has been the sub
1ect of diplomatic correspondence. Sir
Thomas Upton has represented to the
king that the cordial relations between
the United states and Great Britain will
be strengthened if the United Kingdom
Is well represented at the coming expo
eitiOn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
A Courageous Woman.
(Springfield Republicans

The Audiffret prize of $4,000 has been
awarded to Mrs. Meyrier, wife of the
French consul at Diarbekir, Turkey, for
her heroic protection of more than 700
Armenians, whom she housed and cared
Tor in the consulate building during the
massacreS of 1885, while Meyrier and his
staff repulsed the assaults of the Kurds
and the Turkish soldiers for twelve days
Later Mrs. Meyrier led a caravan of 600
Christians to the coast, a fortnight's jour-
ney, riding a horse, with her four little
children following in a litter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
Cause For Trouble.
New York Tribune

There are two John Smiths in the little
town of Prella. KAN one very stout and
the other very thin, and they. were good
friends until one day last week, when the
thln John gave the thick John a severe
thrashing. The neighbors were much as
tonlshed at the row, but laughed when
they learned the reason. A green goods
letter came to town addressed TO John
Smith 1t was delivered by chance to
stout John, who read it, and, seeing a
chance for a joke on his namesake
marked II Opened by mistake" and put
II in thin Johns mail box. The latter
resented the implication and lost no time
in hunting up the joker. Then the trou-
bic began
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
OUTLAWS TRAPPED
AND SHOT TO DEATH

Guthrie, o. T., Nov. 3.-Bert Casey,
an outlaw leader, and Jim Sims, one
Df his lieutenants, trapped by two dep
ity sherifTs near Cleo Springs, in Woods
.ounty, were today shot and killed.
They put up a strong fight, firing sew
raj voneys. but none OF the deputies
vas hit. Casey and Sims were plan
ling the release of George Moran, an
,fher of their number now on trial
L LaWton for murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
Whitnev win Re ELECTED

Despite the fact that John James has
been playing politics 365 days in the
year, while o. F. Whitney has not, the
prediction was freely made that Mr..
Whitney would receive an enormous in
dependent vote as a tribute TO his per
sonal character and ability, and would
be elected county clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
TWO DEGERERATES
GIVEN LONG TERMS

London, Nov. 3.-Tho excitement yes
ssraay over the reported flight of a peer
% the continent was heightened today by
he announcement that a well known
ociety man. Bernard Frazer. has been
eufenced at the Norwich assizes to ten
fears penal servitude. With him was
Hso sentenced Arthur ThorOld. the son
Il a clergyman, connected, as is Frazer,
With one of the oldest and prOudest fam
lies in the United Kingdom The pris-
iners were charged with carrying on a
egular campaign to deprave the morals
& youth all over the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
CHOIR RFHEARsAL

Professor Stephens desires full at
tendance of all the members of the tab
ernacle choir, present and prospective
to be present at rehearsal on Thursday
evening at 1880 in the tabernacle, as BUSH
ness of Importance viii be laid before the
meeting. The presiding bishops have in
timated their intention of being present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
BURGLAR HAD NERVE

Clinton. Ia, Nov. "A burglar entered
tho residence of Editor G A Fay, took
a pistol from under Fay's head lighted
the gas, covered Fay and his wifi, with
the gun and compelled them to give up
money and diamonds valued at 81, 800. The
robber was cool and joked with his vic
tins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
i'm BUDD APPOINTED.

Washington. Nov. 3.-Chairman J. X.
Jones of the Democratic national COM
mittee has appointed James H. Budd, for
mer governor of California, as member Of
the national committee from that state,
vice Mr.. Tarpey, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
BRIBERY CASES CONTINUED.

ST. Louis, Nov 3.-The cases against
Otto Schumacher, Louis Decker, John
Helms. w NJ. Tamblyn, H. A. Faulkner,
Edmund Bersch, John H. Schneider and
J. J. Hannigan- former and present mem
bers of the house of delegates, accused
Of bribery, came up today, and all were
continued to Nov 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
IRON FURNACE Br,Ew up.

Cleveland, o.. Nov. 3.-The big iron fur
mace of the River furnace blew up today
with terrific force Although fully Us
was seriously injured A number OF men.
however. sustained severe bruises and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
FELL FROM A BRIDGE.

Portland, Ore. Nov. BY the coIlaps-
| ing Of the Second street bridge over Mar
guam gulch today three men, two boys
and team Of horses were precipitat ted
into the guleh, a distance of forty feet.
David Bremen, a boy, was quite seriously
injured. but will recover. The other per-
sons received slight bruises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
KILrED Els AGED FATHER..

Waukesha. WIS. Nov. 3.-George Bow
ers, sr., aged "A years. died today from an
assault committed last night by his son.
George Bowers, aged IS. Young Bowers
also seriously wounded his mother. Bow
ers returned home in quarrelsome con-
dition and attacked his parents with a
cOrdWOod stick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
Welcome, Wolf.
(PhiladeIphia Press }

Well said the cheerful wife, who
thought she had a soprano voice, ''if the
worst come TO the worst I could keep the
wolf from the door by singing
Il don't doubt that would do it, re-
piled her pessimistic husband but sup
pose the wolf should happen to be deaf?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
GOV. YATES VERY Ill.

springfield. Ills. Nov 3-Governor
Fafes today passed the most critical day
fnce he was taken i'll. His fever reached
he maximum of 100 as degrees, while his
bu1se was g. The governor was ir-
RfiOnal during part of the day. The
,atfent received some rest and also par
ook and retained some nourishment dur
az the day. This revived him greatly
ut late tonight the fever again rose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
An Army Of Hired Boosters.

The Republican county committee has
hired a regular army of men for the
purpose of influencing the result today
in favor of the Kearns machine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
REAGAN NOT BADLY HURT.

Palestine. Tex, Nov 3.--John H
Reagan has so far recovered from his
recent mishap that he will vote to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04

post conventions with various European
governments and a test with other coun-
| tries for universal postage stamp plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
UNIVERSAL pOSTAGE STAMP.

Washington: Nov 3-The annual report
OF William S. Shallenberger. assistant
postmaster general, recommended parcel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
CARNEGIE,s GIFT

London. Nov 3.-Andrew Carnegie has
given $4,000 for a public library at Bel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-04
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN ENDS
WITH BIC DEMONSTRATION

Continued from Page u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
WILL MOVE TO NEW YORK.
Headquarters Of Pennsylvania System
ia ~ to Concentrate There. ,.rf.rf.; =


The New York World of today says: The
headquarters of the entire system of the
Pennsylvania road will probably be moved
to New York as a result of the granting of
the franchise for the tunnel. Samuel Rea,
fourth vice president, who will be imme-
diately in charge of the construction work,
is expected to come here at once.
w. H. Baldwin, jr., president Of the Long
Island road, will cooperate with Mr.. Rea In
the local management Arrangements will
be made Immediately TO begin work. OFF,
Gals have not yet estimated the number of
men who will be employed, but an army OF
laborers will soon be needed. as work will
be begun at four separate points along the
route at the same time. President Baldwin
yesterday said:
The passage OF this franchise means that
rapid transit by electricity VIII be given to
places within eighteen or twenty miles of
Long Island City. We are to erect the
largest power house in the country on the
block between Sd and 4th streets and West
avenue, in Long Island City"
The tunnel franchise win not be finally
approved by the city until Mayor Low
it must be advertised for three days after
it has passed the board of aldermen. The
mayor may sign the grant by next Monday.
He said yesterday:
II am greatly gratified by the passage of
the Pennsylvania tunnel franchise.
''The terms obtained for the city mark a
new era in the dealings of municipalities
with such subjects. They are particularly
gratifying to me, for it has been my good
fortune to secure the insertion in the rapid
transit act of the provision for periodic
revaluation Of franchises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
REVIEW OF HISTORY.
Patriotic Society Listens to Address
by Mr.. Jefferson Chandler.

The regular monthly meeting of the Sons
OF the American Revolution at Rauscher's
last night was attended by about 150 MEM
bers. who listened to a review Of the early
history of the United States and its Const-
tuition by Mr.. Jefferson Chandler, and en-
joyed a buffet luncheon Mr.. Noble d. Lar
ner presided at the business meeting which
preceded the luncheon.
Reports showed that the total member
ship of the District society is now $40. Since
the last meeting Asarh X. Childs of Athens.
Ga, member of the society. died. The
treasurer reported the amount of funds on
hand to be $2,2664S. These new members
were Installed Leroy Stafford Boyd, Albert
Harrison Van Deusen, Hugh Rodman, John
Mcclure Rankin, Frederic Austin Coolidge
Robert Edward Lee Yellott. Arba Bryan
Marvin, Jefferson Chandler, Elmer r. Rey-
nolds Floyd Thomas Frost. William Field
Reed Charles Francis Whitney, Alpheus
Winter. George Thompson PreWltt, Frede-
rick Worden, Montrose Graham, MolyneauX
L. Turner Lewis d. Carman, Leonard Day.
Among those present at the meeting We're:
Dr. F. A. Swartwout, the Rev. William l..
Devries, F. c. Bryan. Edward I. Petten-
gill, F. e. Cunningham John P. Ernest, R.
S. Hume S. Davidson. c. L. Marlatt, Ida
G. Meagley, James Du Bots, l. Edward
Clark. l.. H. Dyer, DR.. Loren B. I. John
son. DR. John w. Bayne, F. W. NJ Graham,
William Alexander Jack, John Doyle Car
mody Judge Seth Shepard, Mr.. Bethune,
Harry c. Mclean, Percival Hall. Frank B.
Smith, Harry H. Donnally, G. B. Culver,
Sidney I. Besselere, Philip Walker. DR.. c.
F. Langworthy Elmer r. Reynolds. DR.. w.
B. Upham, E. T. Bushnell. L. A. Clark, F.
R. Holt. DR.. H. Coleman, Mr.. Chamberlain.
Col E. q. Stephens, Maj. F. D. Averill, Ben
iarnin F. johnson, P. f. Larner, Langdon
Moore R. E. Smith, L. Day. A. E. Marvin,
c. L. Himebaugh, Col. M. A. Winter, Amos
g. Draper, C. P. Jacobs, A H. Van Deusen.
Henry Seymour. E. A: Hill. William Ed
ward Todd, Samuel E. Watkins, N L. Col
lamer, E. S. Henry. F. D: Owen. D. A.
Green, G. o. Tottle. Edward Jones, w. II.
Bayley, J. K Stout, w. F. Clark, George T.
Prewitt, E. w. Foster, Noble D. Larner.
Francis e. Grice, H. P. R. Holt, Abbes d.
Spangler, WIG. Hughes. Commander G. w.
Baird Admiral Greer, William A. Mally,
Weston Flint, J. A. Greenawalt, Frank N.
Greenawalt. Prof. J. w; Chickertng, Col
Weston Flint DIR. Ira w. Dennison, s. D.
Owen, T. H. Yeager. Rev. R. w. Kimmel,
Capt w. N. Paxton. w. H. Pearce, A s.
Perham, Charlton NJ Clark, ]. McCondd
Stewart A. Stoddard. ]. B. Albright, Will
lam B. Gurley, DR.. c. w. Whitney. L. L. L.
French, w. H Batting, F. r. Greene, r. B.
Tuley, Dr. ]. NJ. Flint, G. R. Ide. A. Winter,
r. E. L. Yellott. DR.. Edward NJ Gallaudet.
Major George A. Armes and +. w. Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
vENEzUELA's FIGHTING sTRENG
Former Minister at Caracas Tells Of
CountrY's Resources

A Paris dispatch says: M. THESE, for
merly minister of France to Venezuela who
negotiated the convention of 1885 and who
has lived many years in Venezuela, says
concerning the situation there:
Venezuela can put 100000 men in the
field, and even foreigners there are liable
for military service. The regular Vene-
zuelan army numbers only 10000 men. A
number of the younger officers received
their education in the military schools OF
France and Germany. The Venezuelans are
armed with Martini and Remington rifles,
and have a few Maxim and Krupp guns.
They have no cavalry Caracas Is almost
impregnabIe, owing to the fact that 1t is
situated on the other side of a mountain
range about six thousand feet high. These
mountains are impossible except by steep
mule paths, where twenty men could stop
a whole regiment There Is a railroad from
La Guaira to Caracas. but the destruction
of a single bridge would render the line
useless. If, by a miracle, Caracas was
taken, the Venezuelans would wage guer-
rilla warfare, as they did against SPAIN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
VICTIM OF HYDRoPHoBIA.
Harry Ayersman Brought to Pasteur
Institute Too Late.

The Baltimore Sun of today says: With
six strong men holding him to his cot at
the Pasteur Institute of the CITY Hospital,
Harry Ayersman, eighteen years old, OF
Rowlesburg, w. Va, passed through the
terrible commissions which precede death
by hydrophobia yesterday afternoon The
man was received at the hospital at 10
o. clock In the morning, suffering with the
dread disease, and six hours later he was
dead.
day morning by DR.. F. w. Fogle of Rowles-
burg. The hospital was communicated with
by telephone and DR.. Riedy accompanied
the ambulance TO Camden station to convey
the patient to the institution. DR., Riedy
found the patient sitting in a wheel chair.
He walked with little difficulty from the
chair to the ambulance, and, save for the
spasmodic twitchings OF his face. he ap-
peared to be In good health.
On reaching the hospital Ayersman i'm
mediately was seized with convulsions.
water was suilicient to throw him into con-
yulsions during which his struggles were
frightfM, and 1t was all the attendants
could do to prevent him in1uring himself
DR.. Ouessy, saw that the man was beyond
human aid. Opiates were administered.
but without avail. Each. conyulsion was
followed by e sinking spell and death en-
Toward the last water was offered to the
pafient and he drank 1t. This il charac-
teristic of the disease. The muscles Of the
throat become paralyzed from exhaustion
and the gpasms cease.
Ayersman was bitten on November 10.
He was driving along the road near his
home, when q large cur ran behind his
Ayersnan jumped from the vehicle to drive
the animal away. when the canine sprang
upon him and bit him. The dog then ran
OF and disappeared. Ayersman's wound
was cauterixed and nothing was thought Of
Il until about q week ago, when he began
to grow restless and nervous. These symp-
toms Increased steadily and on Sunday last
he went into convulsions At the sight OF
water He became at times irrational and
violent. On Tuesday he was seized with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
s'Incurable Consumption"
CURED!

Il knew 1 had an incurabe disease In my lungs.
Physicians and medicine failed to relieve my
cough. l realized that all Of my symptoms pointed
toward consumption.
GAS was losing weight and strength very fast.
I decided to go to the Koch Lung Cure Doctors at
100 11th ST. NV, Washington. who make a spe-
cialty of consumption and asthma. / was tired OF
taking medicine into my stomach for 1t did
good In fact, / never improved until / began 10
breathe the healing oily vapors of the Koch Lang
Cure directly into my lungs
"After starting this treatment all my bad symp-
toms disappeared / gained in every way. until
today 1 the picture of health having been en-
tirely cured by the Koch Lung Cure. at 100 1lth
ST. NV Washington. / have no sweats and
have not spit up any blood since l have been cured
81 live at Brentwood with my people. where
can be seen every night after 1 am through work.
In order to see me take a Riverdale car to Henry
street My mother also will verify the truth OF
this statement
Hundreds of people knew OF my affection and
will tell any other sufferer what the Koch Lung
Cure did for me-"
ANNA MILLER.
de1s&22 Brentwood, Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
NOT DUE TO CLIMATE.
CATARRH Is FOUND EVERYWHERE.

Catarrh Is at home anywhere and everywhere.
While more common in cold, changeable climates,
1t is by no means confined to them, but Is preva-
lent in every state and territory In the union.
The common definition OF catafrh Is chronic
cold in the head. which If long neglected often
destroys the Of smell and hearing; but there
are many other fermsilof Pc dzease even more
obstinate and dangerous ~ Ak
Catarrh Of the throat and bronchial tubes as
well as eatarrh of the stomach and liver are
almost as common as nasal 4catarrh and generally
difficult to cure.
CataYrh Is undoubtedly blood disease and can
only be successfully eradicated by an internal
treatment. Sprays. washes and powders are use
less as far as reaching the real seat Of the disease
Is concerned. iaq
Or. McIverney advises cataairrh sufferers TO use
new preparation, sold by druggists, called Stuarts
Catarrh Tablets. because actlel analysis has shown
these tablets to contain ceratn aptseptic qualities
Of the highest value. and being internal remedy
pleasant to the taste, convenient and harmless.
can be used as freely as Required, as well for
children az for adults.
An attorney and public speaker. who had been
catarrh sufferer for years, says:
Every fall would catch cold which would
settle IN nay head and throat and hang on all
winter long and every winter 1t seemed to set q
little worse. was continually clearing my throat
and my voice became affected to such an extent
as to interfere with my public speaking.
II tried troches and cheap cough cures aud some
times got relief. but only fob short time, until
this winter. when learned OF the new catarrh
cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. through q news
faper advertisement. Two ffty cent boxes which 1
bought at my druggists. cleared my head and
throat In nne shape, and to guard against return
Of my id trouble keep bex Of the tablets on
hand and Whenever catch little cold take 8
tablet or two and ward on any serious develop
ments.''
Stuaft's Catarrh Tablets deserves to head the
list household remedy, to check and break up
coughs and colds. because, unlike many other
catarrh and cough cures these tablets contain no
oDiats. cocaine or any injulqus drug. delaG20