davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-16
E. PICKETT. grand e

n HARLES z. PICKETT. grand ex-
allied ruler of the 3. P. o. E, ac-
companied by other prominent Of
hcers Of the order, arrived II Salt Lake
al Il o'clock last night, and for the
next two days viii be the guests of salt
Lake lodge No. 50. In the party, be
sides Mr.. Pickett. are John D. O'Shea,
chairman of the board of grand trUs-
tees; James T. flaming, secretary Of
the board of grand trustees. James Mel
sen, district deputy for Colorado; Fred
G. Robinson. district deputy for north
ern Iowa, and c. I. Kingsley, exalted
ruler of the Waterloo, Ia, lodge, OF
which Mr.. Pickett is a member
Mr.. Robinson escorted the grand Of
ficers from Dubuque Ia. to Denver
and Mr.. Nelson took charge Of the trav-
elers at that point Down at Provo
last night the visitors were met by Elk
allied Ruler Dearborn, Secretary A. w.
RaybOuld, ole EnZensperger. c. O..
EllingwoOd, ". P. Lynn, c. NJ. Neu-
hansen and w. II. Kennedy, and
brought 10 town.
Prepare For Today.
After a long journey. beginning at
Waterloo Ia. and taking in Sioux
Falls, Omaha, Denver, Pueblo, Cripple
Creek and Victor, the distinguished
guests were rather weary, and went
a. once to the Knutsford and 10 bed. to
prepare for the mild celebration by the
local Elks in their honor. Mr. Pickett
spoke very enthusiastically of the com
ing grand lodge session.
From ali I can gather" said he.
'the lodges all over the country. and
al IL
making preparations to send large rep
RESERVATIONS 10 salt Lake. I believe
the convention viii be fully as large. if
not larger, than that at Milwaukee last
year As there were about 10000 in
attendance then, my statement means
that Salt Lake VIII have q tremendous
throng 60 take care Of.
Everywhere the enthusiasm is un-
usual The geographical disadvantage
Of this city isn't going to make par
tiCle of difference, so far as i can see
in the attendance. in the far east. even
larger delegations are being made I'D
than last year. The convention VIII
certainly be hummer.
Object OF the Visit.
The object Of the visit of the grand
lodge officers is a double one Osten-
sibly it Is to secure accommodations
for the grand lodge officers. but the
whole situation viii be canvassed. and
b. the time they leave. the visitors VIII
have an understanding as 10 how Salt
Lake can handle the big crowds.
IL IS within the power of the grand
exalted ruler TO change the place Of
meeting, even at this late date. huf
there is little likelihood of such an oc-
ourrence. Mr. Pickett minated. i'm
fact. that he was well satisfied with
Wnat information he had gained. un to
last night. from the officers Of the lodge
but said it was 500 early to 60 into
the matter further.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-16
Advocats - Exclusion

Washington. April 15.-The executive
council Of the Federation Of Labor has
addressed letter 10 Senator Frye. ad-
Focating strict seclusion OF Chinese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-16
CABINET DISCUSSES TORTURE.
The Water Cure" Punishment Con
sidered bv President,s Advisers.

Washington April 15.-The cabinet
today discussed the testimony before
the senate committee on Philippines
yesterday in reference to the alleged
cases Of torture in the Philippines Sec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-16
slLVER ARD lead.

grf or -i5c PCT -HuCe-
ras1-r Ilisc per pound View York. zee
lad. $3.50 per l40 pounds, New York
iL--
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-16

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Partly cloudy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-16

April To- Afl--
Representative BurlesOn of Texas to-
CAV introduced a resolution calling on the
secretary o. war for fun transcript of
the proceedings before the courtmartial
which recently tried Major Waller in
Manila for executing Filipino guides.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
EFFORTS FUTILE
DECLARES BAER
Reading Magnate Gives His
Opinion on Seizure of the
Anthracite Coal Mines

New York. Dec. 13.-At the annual
banquet of the Pennsylvania Society
at the Waldorf-Astoria last night
George f. Baer. president of the Read
ing Railway, made an adress on Penn
sylvania Theories of Government. In
part he said.
Pennsylvania history is a part of
the history of the whole nation. Wheth-
er we know it or not there is a day
when the grand old idea of autonomy,
which has ever been held in this coun-
try, may be taken from us"
Mr.. Baer said that recently there had
been expressions of desire in certain
parts of the country on the part of GER
tain people TO undertake the power of
regulating the affairs of Pennsylvania.
But ! am glad TO say" he continued,
their efforts will be in vain. There
is a constitutional limitation which, If
1t is not respected by the masses, will
be protected There is a tribunal, the
great unbiased supreme court Of the
United States, which will protect the
citizens and the state in their sover-
eighty during the cry for the seizure OF
lands within the state. And If in al
this excitement of the people It should
be deemed necessary 60 amend the con
stitution to gain ends which its pres
ent limitations forbid, then the wise
provisions of that same constitution
will make the progress of amendment
so slow that the people will be giver
time TO think and mediate. There will
be no day in which the constitution viii
be amended by men who do not under
stand the fundamental principles o
free government"
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
THINK WORLD is TOzFNO
Voleano-Sosred People In Guatemala
Worried 5y New Fear.

Voleano-sosred People In Guatemala
Worried 7y New Fear.
San Francisco, Dec. 13-The steamer
Acapulco, which has arrived from Cen
tral American ports, brings the news
that the people of Guatemala, already
terrorized by the activity of volcanoes
in their country, have heard that the
world is to come to an end on Decem-
Der 20, and in consequence are highly
excited. The story in circulation ap-
pears to me that the Guatemalan vol
cano disturbances and earthquakes are
only a part of worldwide activity of a
similar sort, which is to end in a final
cataclism on December 20.
The two new craters which appeared
in the Santa Maria volcano on the
morning Of October "a last and devas-
tatcd a large section Of Guatemala, are
still active. Alfred McKinnon, an
American, one of a number of refugees
brought north by the Acapulco. died
on the steamer from the effects of in
haling volcanic gases
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Frank Lewis was hanged yesterday
at Harlan, Ky, in the presence of 5000
people, for the murder Of Henry Dixon.
The building of j. L. Connell & Co.,
wholesale grocers. at Scranton, Pa,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss,
S125,OOO
President Roosevelt has approved
the findings Of the court-martial which
found Lieutenant owen guilty of finan-
cial Irregularities.
Harry Pulliam. of Pittsburg, was
elected president, secretary and treas
urer of the National Base Ball League
at New York yesterday.
George w. simmons. master me-
chanic Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad at Pottsville, Pa, was struck
by a Pennsylvania Railroad train a
Harrisburg yesterday and killed.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
FIRE TO CONCEAL MURDER
Dead Body Of Old Man Found In a
Burning Building.

beau bouy OF Old Man Found In a
Burning Building.
Ballston, n. Y, Dec. 13.-Fire in the
farm house Of Mrs. Zadoc Miller, near
this place yesterday, disclosed what is
believed to be a murder, following an
attempt at robbery. Mrs Miller and
her son were away from home when
the fire occurred, and neighbors who
attempted to put the fire out found in
one Of the rooms the dead body of an
old man who had been living with the
Millers. The head and hands were
burned and there were five wounds on
the head, apparently inflicted With an
axe. Tho body was lowered to the
ground just as the roof fell in. Exam
ination showed that the old man had
fought his asasilant or assailants. /.
is believed that the house was broken
into with the purpose of robbery, the
old man killed and the place set on
fire to conceal the crime.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
DUCK SHOOTING IN j JERSEY I=lTis;ii
Scarcity of Milk in Salem County and
Many Families Go Short

There has been some heavy duck
shooting in Salem county this week.
The full tides inundated the drain
meadows and thousands of wild duck
have gone there for the fine food af-
forded, and the sportsmen lost no time
in getting there, too.
There is a great scarcity of milk in
Salem county, Notwithstanding the fact
that this is one of the greatest milk
producing counties in the State. Milk
men have run short, and with the ex-
ception of families supplied by the bot
tie system, where there are babies
many are compelled to go short
Frederick Young, one of the Oldest
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
Murderer In sweetheart's Home.

Philadelphia, Dec. 13.-Michael Ba-
salio, aged 20 years, was last night
stabbed to death in the house Of his
sweetheart, Catharine Uneli Frank
and Giacomo Mako, brothers, were ar
rested and are held on suspicion of
knowing something of Basalio's death.
The murdered man visited the girl, and
the Mako brothers were at the house.
The police say that Basalio was prob
ably enticed to the second floor Of the
house, where he was murdered.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
RObelen
Piano Co.,
71O Market St,
WEST END WINS GOOD = GAME 'iiE
Jasper A. c., Of Philadelphia Was Not
in Running at Forty Acres s,sass.

Cant keep 'em down" is the ex-
preston being used around the West
End Reading Room. They took the
game from the Jasper "a. c. team. of
Philadelphia, last night by the score
of 30 to 21.
Although the weather was about as
bad as one could imagine, yet the deni-
zens Of Forty Acres waded through the
slush to encourage their pets, and as
usual, they We're not disappointed.
Doings began when the whistle an
nounced the beginning of the game.
and they continued until the last min-
ute Of play. There was the familiar
cry Of bucket, bucket, get the bucket. "
and Fred Holt. who played a fast
game. seemed to connect with the
bucket every time he was called upon
by the spectators.
The game was a fast one from start
twas enthusiastic enough to spur any
to finish. and the crowd which saw il
team to victory. The lineup:
] NUaef nd
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
GOSSIP ABOUT
SOME PEOPLE

Howell S. England, the popular
young attorney and poet, is a friend OF
the newspaper men, and enjoys chat
with the boys who WELD the pen
the Board of Health, is making an
enviable reputation for the manner in
which he is handling the smallpox
| here. He knows his business, and the
people of the city have the utmost con-
fidence in him.
John Neary, the young and popular
clerk Of the City Court, is getting we'll
known outside of the city. People who
wish Ito know anything about the city
write to him.
Clerk of Council Hamann is an
other man who is called upon to fur
nish much information to those living
at a distance, who wish TO know about
wilmington, its institutions or the peo-
Pile
Sergeant Rice. Of the patrol wagon
squad, has quite a reputation as a
trainer OF cats. He has three when
can go through all kinds Of stunts
Jonathan Aydon, the efficient super
intendent of the police fire alarm and
telegraph system, is always on the
lookout for something to improve the
service He is a firm believer in the
wires being placed under ground. Mr..
Aydon has a big heart, and many peo-
Pile who have been sick this winter
have eaten n dainty dish prepared from
rare game furnished by him.
w. f. Kurtz, the lawyer Is an en-
Ithusiastic lover Of music, and whenS
ever there is any thing good In the
musical line. Mr.. Kurtz is sure TO De
There. Several years ago when Mr..
lKurtz was in the newspaper business
he was an authority on sporting mat
ters. He was one of the prominent
members of the old Warren Club.
ID. L. Peacock is a busy man these
days showing the large and varied as
sortment of goods carried in his large
store. Ninth and King streets
Leonard e. Wales is another mem
ber or the New OaSlle cuuin0y p"i "hs
: lis lover of music. He is musician
! too. and has sung in the churci
choruses in Wilmington for a numpel
of years.
The Rev. T. A. II. OBnen. D. d.
pastor of Mt. Salem M. r. Church, Il
one of the hardest working, as we'll a.
the most popular, preachers i'm the city
He is iovial and hearty, and has
2 sympathy as good as it is rare. Hie be
Ilieves I'M making personal visit to tn
: members Of his flock. He is a rara avi
e also inasmuch that he never begs Il
4 the church. The basket is passed o.
Sunday mornings and evenings, but tn
attendants are never importuned D.
, the pastor for contributions to celtai
= charities and debts There Dr. OBrie
sOlicits personally.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13

Duerer and Durro Violins.
keystone Stale" and Regal
Mandolins and Guitars.
Music Rolls and Piano
Scarfs, and "Stella," "New
Century," Olympia" and
"Symphonium," Music Boxes
are among the many desirable
Christmas gifts that delight
the recipient.
Make your selection now.
Don't wait till the last day
We are open evenings.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
Holiday Tour to Washington, D. C..
Via 3. & o. r. r., Dec. 2eth.

The b. & o. r. r. will run a person
ally conducted tour to Washington on
Monday, December 20. Train leaves
Delaware avenue station at $40 p. m
Tickets good for ten days will be sold
for 80, which includes railroad fare
transfer to hotel. and two days board
at the National, Metropolitan, Colon
ial or Regent Hotels. For $3.50 addi-
t'onal board may be had at the Nor
mandie, Riggs, Cochran, Shoreham
Ebbitt. Hamilton. Gordon or Barton
As these parties are limited to The
available hotel accommodations and as
reservations are made when tickets are
purchased, those intending to become
members should register at once. Fol
full details, write or apply to B. & O
ticket agents or II. A. Miller, T. p. A..
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
A QUEER THING.
good

But we have another good
line. of fine overcoats Just received
from New York pawn broker viii
be sold the same as the others were,
81 to $40. Department on second floor.
Open nights. Mcmahon Bros, 502 King
street.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13

distillers Of applejack in the State
died at his home, near Bridgeton
Thursday night, Of injuries received in
a fall.
The oilcloth printers of Salem have
formed an organization to be known
as the Oilcloth and Linoleum Printers
Union, and will affiliate with the A. +.
of l. District Organizer Charles II.
Crow organized the body.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
Sawed Their Way out Of JaII.

Marshall, n c., Dec. 1S.-Seven men
escaped from Jail at this place at mid
night Thursday by saving out the steel
bars in the cell windows. The escaped
prisoners include Henry Murray and
Rhe Hagan, both of whom are under
charge of murder. There is yet no
trace Of the men.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
Held an Interesting Meeting

AT the meeting of Admiral S. F. Du-
POnt Post, G. A. r., last evening a
number of associate members were
present A neat button has been de-
vised for the associates. Refreshments
were served, and speeches were made
by Captain Peter B. Ayars, Colonel
Enoch Moore. Thomas Brlson and the
Rev. w. NJ. Jefferis.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
Also

that we give you the very low
est prices that really good in
struments can be sold for and
on the most satisfactory terms.
We give your Piano OF
Organ careful attention anc
tuning for one year free Of
any expense to you.
This is no small matter anc
is duly appreciated by our Gus
toners.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13

Goals from field. McGraw, 2; Baetzel.
p; Schwear. 1; Cameron, i; Holt, s.;
Proud, 1; Brown. ?; Kennedy. l. goals
from fouls, McGgaw, Q; Holt, 10; ref
cree, Maxwell.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
Bambo, Articles

A suitable gift at small cost. We
have tables, tabourettes, bookcases,
parlor tabourettes and mantel shelves
of this make. AS low as 81.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
Morris Chairs

None better in the city than ours,
all makes of wood and different colors
of covering on cushions. See our spe-
cial for this week at s..
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
Buy Your Holiday Goods Early.
ready the trade during these few emaaing busy
cbiIdren's Rockers

A large stock and a pretty assortment
to select from. Prices start at 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
Christmas
Rush
FOR
Pianos and
Organs

The usual Christmas rush
is on, and the demand for our
popular styles again threatens
to keep us hustling to FIJI all
orders promptly. Fortunately
we have anticipated this de-
mand and can promptly de-
liver all STYLES Of the
Evening journal., 1902-12-13

You never tire Of stuart's paintings
Buy one at Cartmell's.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
DOCKSTADER'S.

The Home of Refined Vaudeville.
Always the Best Show in Town.
Commencing week of December s.
The Famous Garcinetta Family.
7-Europe's Greatest Acrobats-7.
Miss Emily Lytton and William
Gerald & Co.
Hawley & Leslie. Tom Mack.
Broadway Trio, Leonard & Leonard
Lillian B. Murtha.
The Troupe Argentos.
and eyenings-10. 20, 3Oc.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13

in the latest and richest styles.
Also the Crowns, Robelen's,
Franklin's, Durands, Schu-
bert's, Haines and other makes.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
Fancy Rockers

Just the thing for the parlor or sit
ting room. Big stock of patterns to Sc
iect from. AS low as S2
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
Couches

See our special tufted couch with We
lour coverings that we are Offering for
the holidays at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13

that we can show you a greater
variety of
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
NEW 8 Bells

Introducing all new Pantomimic
Tricks. New Mechanical Effects, and
a Host Of Novelties.
Prices-25, S5, 80, 75c. and 81.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
WANTED
Kasagen Dyspepsia Cure

Every bottle guaranteed to give relief.
with a purchase Of six bottles at one
time we give you a guarantee to cure.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13
First Class Pianos

than any house in Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1902-12-13

%. l. Peacock is a busy man these
days showing the large and varied as
sortment of goods carried in his large
store. Ninth and King streets
Evening journal., 1902-12-13

Leonard E. Wales is another memr
Der of the New Castle county bar who
lis a lover of music. He is a musician,
too. and has sung in the church
choruses in Wilmington for a number
of years.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26
lEFFRIEs-FlIzsIMM0NS.FleMI 4, s.n Freneiseo Lest Night

Drc1pEp IN EIGHT ROUNDS
 The fight between Jefries and F;tzsimmons at the Pavilion in San Francisco last night came off at the appointed time with all the pomp and ceremony at- tached to such occasions. The large pavilion was filled to over- flowing with admirers of the fistic science from all over the country.
 The evenings sports opened with a bout between Dave Berry and Harry Foley, local welter- weights of San Francisco, which was quite interesting and was decided in favor of Foley in the 11th round.
 Four colored men, wearing black trunks advertising Pail Mall cigarettes, were turned loose in the ring and gave an imitation of a trough house" tor q few minutes while the big fel' lows were getting ready.
 A+ 1O.O8 n. m. FitzsimmOn: and Jeffries enter ring, accompan jed by their trainers. Both mer are in excellent condition, Jefrie' weighing 21s pounds and Fit 16O. The camera man gets ii his work at this time and take a shot at the champions.
 Tom Sharkey challenges tn winner, and Harry Corbett, ol behalf of his brother, Jim, als challenges the winner.
 Round 1. Jeff and Fitz nee in middle of ring and spar. Fit
 
 backs away from a left; Fitz sen left to mouth; JeA's left goes owe Fitz shoulder. Fitz draws bloc from Jefrs nose with ha'd lef Jeff rushes Fitz to ropes bu failed to land. Fitz blocks le lead and backs out of the way a left swing.
 Rounds ? to ' are practical the same as first.
 Round g. Jeff follows So around ring; is short with le swing. Fitz sent straight left
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26

mouth; Jeff puts left on wind; Bob swung left to face. Bob missed right that would have done business had he landed. They jab each other in face; Jeff sends Fitz down; Fitz went down from what looked at first like a foul. They were in clinch at the ropes, as they broke away Jeff swung a right to the stomach. Fitz went down and was not able to come up in time, and the heavyweight championship was declared in favor of Jeffries. Fitzsimmons says the best man won the fight, and throwing his gloves into the audience declares this to be his last battle.
 Fitz had the best of the fight up to the final blow in the 9th round and is still considered by many to be the best fighter of the two.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26

The Benson Press says that the fall campaign bids fair to be a contest in which politics will cut a very little figure. The peo- pie are determined to elect capa- ble men to office this fall. with out regard to political affiliations or previous condition of servi- tude. About right, and the can didate who expects to get in on a party pull may get left.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26

The Republican territorial con- vention has been called to meet at Phoenix, Sept. IT, for the pur- pose of putting in nomination a delegate to congress; the selec- tion of a territorial central com- mittee, and such other business as may come before the conven- ton. Navajo county will be en- titled to five delegates.
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-03
No loss Of rims.

have sold Chamberlain Col
ic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy for years, and would rather be-
out of coffee and sugar than it.
sold five bottles Of it yesterday to
that could go no farther,
and they are at work again this
morning - n. Il. PHELPS, Ply
mouth, Oklahoma. AS will be
seen by the above the tbreshers
were able to keep on with their
work without losing a single day S
time. You should keep bottle
OF this remedy in your home. For
sale by all druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-03
|. Js..... w..., coo..me.ion.

The consumption of water IN La
Iunta is on the increase according
to the records kept at the pump
house. Eighteen gallons OF water
are supposed to be pumped with
each stroke of the piston. Dur
ing the month OF April the two
pumps made S77,o67 strokes.
pumping r5,7S7, 7o6 gallons Of
water This is 3,Io5.54o gallons
more than was used during the
month of April Of last year. Esti-
mating the population at 5000,
would give an average. oil over
3. 600 gallons of water per month
for each man, woman and child in
La Jnnta, 100 gallons per day, or
four gallons per minute. II the
record at the pump house is cor
rect, there must be an enormous
waste Of water in this city. The
city fathers ought to follow the
lead of all well regulated CON
munities, and adopt the metre sys-
tenn at once. The "wat-r hogs"
will then pay for all the water
they want to use. II La nnts
to grow, the water ques
ton will develop into very seri
Gus problem, and now is the time
to provide against such a COM
tingency. "a stitch in time sav--
nine"
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-03
Wait 10, o.. s.pero.

Many persons troubled with
poor vision are fitted with glasses
or rather misfitted--when exam
ination by a competent eye sur
geon will show that they are not
needed, hut appropriate treatment
instead Ii is better tht refore to
call an oculist, who must always
be an educated physician, and first
find ont whether it IS glasses or
treatment you need. Dr. kalma n
c. Sapero is competent ocnl'st
and is prepared to treat all dis
eases ard perform all operations
on the eye, and will adjust glasses
If he finds they are required. Ex-
animation free. DR. Sapero will
be at the Park House, two DAYS.
May 10Th and 18th.
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-03
pe.,h Of 5. u. n,ehe,.s.

S. II. Nicholas. a well known
colored man Of this city, died
Wednesday afternoon, after a
weeks illness from heart trouble.
He was about fifty years Of age,
and has been resident OF La
)unta for nearly ten years. The
funeral took place Thursday after
noon from the undertaking parlors
OF the Mayhem House Furnishing
Company, the services being con
Quoted by the Rev. q. II. Smith
OF the A. NJ. E. church, and the
interment taking place at River
view cemetery.