davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-26

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-26

60 Ssrrsn= unb Samen=Nnsiiee
auf geiteauns ansefertist. 10 bilis
iuie man lie fertig faufen tann, BON
Der 6. s. SuB 6 o., "a St Sbto
StraBe.,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-26

-Sbe Gn5b. 9unfIes Some grau-
bier u. gutter Gun4 BON Ntors. Bis
IL M5. 9inter 123 H. Sem. Str.
s. Was, gissntbiimer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-26
Garroo'S &tuOto.

photographer fir GOnfirmanoen
bon s1.00 per SubenO aufpdrts filr
cabinet @r0Ben, go. ITO Iirginia
NDenue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-26

s@ Sie neuen Sapeten Bel Carl
W0uer, 600 Maiiaduietts @penne,
fino aber bod berrli9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-26
1tmabbaasiser Snrnbereim.

@u9res8artie fir S.msas unb Serren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-26
Snbanapplis, Snb. Mitwp6, 26. Mfdr 1902

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ten, Su eri6iittern.
Dor Sonneritas @tittag iperbsn Die
8ei9worenen ii4 iduerli4 sur Sera=
thun9 suriifsieAen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-13
ROOSEVELT WILL GO
AFTER WILD CAME

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 12.-TOnight
President Roosevelt is speeding down
through Kentucky on his way 10
Smedes, Miss, about twenty-five miles
north of Vicksburg, for a four-day
bear hunt. The place selected for the
hunt is some miles from the railroad
and is in the region which was former
ly the favorite hunting ground of Gen
eral Wade Hampton.
Years ago the president and General
Hampton planned d hunt in this region,
but it was never made, and when Pres
ident Stuyvest Fish of the Illinois
Central proposed the present trip, the
president readily assented. The presi-
dent. however, does not anticipate the
pleasure of killing a bear so much as
the pleasure of a few days complete
recreation in the woods. To one who
has hunted grizzlies in the Rockies.
black bears are not very big game. But
hunting bears with horse and hounds
will be a new experience for him. Mr..
Fish has arranged to have one of the
best packs of hounds in the Mississippi
delta at the camp. From Memphis the
train will then proceed to SmedeS over
the Mississippi & YazOo railroad. Upon
arriving there, or near there, it will be
run upon a siding. there to remain I'M
I'll next Wednesday. when the president
win return to Memphis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-13
GRANTED SPECIAL PRIVILEGE
Ambassador Tower signally Honored
by the Gear.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 12.-Ambassador
Tower, who was recently transferred to
Berlin, and Mrs. Tower win leave here
tomorrow by a special car attached TO
the SebastoFol express and placed at
their disposal by Prince Hilkoff, minis
ter of ways and communications, on
their way tC Livadia, where the car
has invited Mr.. Tower TO call on him.
This is a special distinction. as a rule
was long since established forbiddfng
formal receptions at Livadia- The most
important foreign delegations have fre-
quently 10 await the ears return TO
St. Petersburg. The French ambassa-
dor, NJ. Boapard, is now awaiting for
the return of the car to st. Petersburg
before he can assume his duties, though
he was appointed 10 his position two
months ago. Knowing that Mr.. Tower
could not wait, the car ordered the
farewell audience to be held at Livadia-
This action has caused much comment
and is generally construed as intended
to be an expression of the. cars per-
sonaI feelings toward the United States
and its retiring ambassador
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-13
BUTLER BRIBERY CASE
Direct Testimony Against the De.
fendant, Which He Denied
Point Blank.

Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 12.-When the
trial of Colonel Ed Butler for alleged
attempted bribery was resumed today,
DR.. Albert Merrell, a member of the
st. Louis board of health. was put
on the stand by the state. He testified
that Butler had come to his house in
September, 1901, previous to the ap-
prevail of the garbage act by the board
of health, and offered him 81 40 to Sc
cure its passage. DR.. Merrell related
two interviews had with Butler. His
narrative was one of attempted brib-
cry paralleling that told by Dr.. Chap
man yesterday. A long cross-eXamina-
ton failed to alter a detail.
Clerk Kaufman of the board of
health, the first witness called by the
defense, testified as to the time of
holding meetings in September. A re-
cess was then taken
The defendant, Colonel Butler, was
put on the stand at $50 p. m.-and was
questioned for fifteen minutes, during
which time he denied visiting Drs. Mer-
rell and Chapman. He testified as to
his occupation and connection with the
sanitary and hauling companies.
Were you not engaged at one time
to secure the passage of the suburban
bill?" Circuit Attorney Folk asked him.
This question was not allowed to be
answered, though Mr.. Folk remarked
that the detenSe mad brought out But
ler's occupations since he was IL years
Of age. and he wished to make the list
complete.
Did not you make your general bus
mess the passage of ordinances through
the assembly," persisted Mr.. Folk.
Buffers attorneys objected. Butler
half rose from his chair. 81 want to
answer that question, judge" he said.
If you mean to ask whether my bust
ness has been general bribery, 1 say
emDhatically no."
Not your general business, but have
you not endeavored to secure Iegisla-
tion2"
Not unless 1 was directly Interested
in the legislation
How interested"
"As p stOckhOlder"
After some testimony IN rebuttal, the
defense rested and court adjC urned un-
til tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-13
Latest Reports Give Appalling Details of the Recent Eruption
Mount Santa Maria in Observation-Disclosures
Are Panic

CAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-The
) steamship Newport. from Pan
anna, brings additional details of
the recent eruption of Mount Santa
Maria in Guatemala. According to
the officers of the Newport the de-
struction of life and property has been
immense. The necessity for relief ships
is urgent.
The coffee plantations in the dis
tricts Of Costa Cuca, Chuva, RefOrma,
Palmar, Costa Grande and KOlhutz
have been buried seven feet deep in
volcanic ashes and debris. Thousands
of cattle have been destroyed and the
loss of human life is thought to have
been immense.
When the Newport was at Cham
pericO the officers found the people of
that port in a panic-Stricken turmoil.
The steamship Acapulco, bound south.
arrived at Champerico while the New
port was there and carried to San
Jose de Guatemala all the passengers
that could crowd aboard. Details from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-13
CONVENTION OF BANKERS.
Congressman Fowler Heard Some.
thing Drop.

New Orleans. Nov. 12.-The second
days session of the American Bank
ers' association was resumed today aft
er prayer by Bishop Rauxel.
Under suspension of the rules, Colo
mel Lowry of Georgia asked that Mr.
Kittredge, the secretary of the bu-
reau of education, be allowed to say
a few words about the Bank Clerks
institute.
Mr.. Kittredge made a short verbal
report in addition to the formal report
made yesterday John T. Hamilton.
chairman of the committee on 1delity
insurance. took up the report of that
committee, which was presented yes
terday.
The call of states was deferred until
later. The discussion of the currency
question was then begun. Congress-
man Charles n. Fowler spoke on as
sets, currency and branch banking.
He explained the features OF his bill
extempore-
Congressman Fowler criticised the
bankers freely and was given an
ovation when he had concluded, al
though more than once when asked If
the convention did not agree with the
doctrines he was eXpounding he was
answered b. cries of Not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-13
TYPHOID FEVER
PROVED FATAL
Miss Hoge passed On" Under
Christian Science Treatment.
CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE
GIRL DID NOT DESIRE THE SER
VICES OF a PHYSICIAN.
IT1AsHINGToN, Nov. 12.-N1iss Lou

{T1ASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-NIiss Lou
wv Use Hoge of Evanston. Ills,
who has been iii here for almost
a month, and who has been under
treatment by a Christian Science heal
er. died tonight. Miss Hoge is the
daughter of Holmes Hoge, assistant
cashier of the First National bank OF
Chicago. She came here Oct. Il, in
tending to act as bridesmaid for her
former school chum, Miss Ethel Began,
daughter of DR.. Samuel A. Began Of
421 @ street. northwest While the
wedding preparations were going on
Miss HOge became i'll ana she remained
at Dr. Bogan's house till her death.
No physician of the regular school
was called in, but the patient, during
a portion of the time Of her illness, has
been in charge of Mrs. Ellen Brown
Linscott. q Christian Scientist healer.
who said tonight that Miss HOge had
suffered from typhoid fever. The par
ents of Miss Hoge are Christian Scien-
lists, and they gave directions that
their daughter should receive medical
attention if she desired, but she pre-
ferred the Christian Science treatment.
She had never united with the Chris
tan Science church, but was in thor
ough sympathy with its teachings.
The autopsy Will be performed to-
morrow by Coroner hewitt. to whom
the case was reported tonight The
parents Of the young woman were with
her all the time of her sickness. They
refuse to make any statement. The
body will be taken to Evanston for
burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-13

the scene OF the greatest damage were
hard to get. Kock, Hagamann & Co.
offered $1,000 to any person who
would go to their Miramar planta-
ton in Costa Cuca and bring them
some news of conditions there. When
the Newport sailed this offer was still
standing, no man having been found
who dared to go into the ash-covered
interior
President Cabrera has resorted to the
most vigorous means to prevent par
ticulars of the extent of the damage
from reaching the outside world, All
kilograms and cable messages are
strictly censored and the people most
interested in the afflicted districts are
finding the greatest difficulty in get
ting the most mleagre informa ton.
The Newport brings news of the to-
tai destruction ofpthe towns of Pal
mar, San FeEpe, Colombia and COate-
PEG. These places are completely bur
led in debris from Santa Maria.
Rethalhulu, Mazatenango and queue
latenango have so far escaped with lit
tie damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-13
ARREST OF MASCAGNI
Italian Government Will Take Up
the Matter as Soon as a Re-
port Is Received.

Rome Nov. 12.-According TO the Tri-
buna, Italy purposes to make an inter-
national matter of the arrest in Boston
of Mascagni. The Tribuna today says:
''Mascagni has telegraphed Premier
Zanardelli, requesting the Intervention of
the Italian government to protect him
from the vexatious treatment of which
he says he has been a victim in America.
Senior Zanardelli replied to the musician,
assuring him of the interest taken in his
case by the government, and informing
him that he would request SignOr Prin-
ETH, minister of foreign affairs. to take
up the matter. SignOr Prinetti immedi-
ately took I'D Mascagnis case.
Signor Priretu is awaiting a receipt OF
n report from the Italian embassy at
Washington before acting in the affair.
United States Ambassador Meyer has not
been asked for an explanation, although
he dined with members of the foreign
office last night
The charge of apathy brought by Mas
cagni against the Italian consul at Bos-
ton is regarC ed here as without justifica-
ffon. and as an outcome of the musicians
ignorance of the fact that an Italian III
the United States is entirely subject TO
American laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-13
EMPEROR WILLIAM
A KEEN SPORTSMAN

Sandringham, Eng, Nov. 12.-Emper-
or William today proved his prOwess
as a remarkable shot. Clad in light
green hunting suit. he kept three load
ers extremely busy.
King Edward the Prince Of Wales,
Count Wolff Metternich, the German
ambassador, and the other members of
the party are all good shots, but twice
as many pheasants fell to Emperor
Williams gun as to those of the others.
The large crowds who had come to
witness today's drive, which was the
biggest one arranged for the royal Wis
it, had an excellent view of the sport,
and as bird after bird drOpper before
the unerring aim of the emperor the
spectators openly showed their appre-
citation. much to the emperor's amuse-
ment.
The days bag was one OF the big
gest on record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-13
HEAVY LOSS OF HUMAN LHEBOXFR UPRISING IN CHINA
Massacre of LOO Catholic Converts by the Antforegn Fanatics
Prophecies Captured and Beheaded-Reward
Offered For Heads of Boxers

still progresses. The Boxers have plum
dered all the villages between SEE
Chuan and Cheng Lu, and in one place
massacred LOO Catholic converts.
When the last advices were received
at Shanghai from Cheng Tu Yangse it
was besieged by Boxers. and the gates
of several cities nearby were kept
closed.
On Oct. I two parties of Boxers en-
tered Cheng Tu, hourished knives and
waved Boxer flags. The people were
panic-stricken and fed in confusion,
but the prompt arrival of the garri-
son forces resulted in the Boxers be-
ing driven from the city with heavy
losses, and eleven, including a woman
looked upon as a prophecies, were cap
tured and beheaded in front of one
of the yamenS.
A proclamation has been posted al
Cheng Tu Offering 100 taels for the
head Of each Boxer captured within
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-13
STRIKE COMMISSION
GETS TO WORK FRIDAY

Scranton, Pa, Nov Commissioner
of Labor Carroll d. Wright and his as
sistant recorders of the mine strike
commission, together with the official
stenOgraphers, arrived here tonight
from Washington to arrange the pre-
liminaries for the sessions Of the COM
mission, which will begin here Friday
morning.
The commission will arrive tomorrow,
and President Mitchell of the Mine
Workers union, with the district presi-
dents. the miners attorneys and stem
ographers will arrive tomorrow even
ing.
Attorneys for the coal Companies
have lodged in and out of here for the
past few days for conferences with the
local superintendent and coal lawyers
who will be associated with them in
the hearings.
The hearings will be held in the SUI
perior court room of the county court
house. There will be two sessions a
daX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-13

ICTORIA. B. c., Nov. 12.-Mail adj
v vices from South China report a
recrudescence of the rebellion in
Kwang 81. some time ago reported to
have been suppressed. The rebels cap
tured Hochinchok, in Chin Wan Flu,
secured the sub-prefect and placed him
in his own prison. After pillaging this
place they attacked and took Lin Chin
Flu, a prefectural city. Large numbers
of the Kotishui, a new secret society,
which is both anti-foreign and anti
dynastic, have Joined the rebel move
ment. The rebels are supplied by car
avans which cross the adjacent French
and Portuguese territory with arms and
war munitions. Two Chinese cruisers,
the Whangai and Kingehing, left Can
ton, shortly prior to the departure of
the steamer Empress of China from
Hong Kong, with over 1000 men to re-
inforce the imperial forces.
In SEE Chuan the Boxer movement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-13
POLICE WAITING FOR HIM.
'NGolden-tongued Orator. Arrested
at San Francisco.

at San Francisco.
San francisco, Nov. 12.-Benjamin F.
Chadsey, an attorney, widely known
through the state Of New York as the
'-golden-tongued orator. was arrested
here tonight on a New York warrant
charging him with grand larceny.
Chadsey came to this city today on the
steamer Newport from Panama He
was registered as 3. c. Franks. The
arrest was made by the local police, to
whom the prisoner stOutly maintained
that he was not Chadsey. and that the
purpose of his visit to California was
to inspect mining properties. He re-
iterated continually that he was not a
fugitive from justice. When later con-
fronted by Edward Orr, a detective
from Brooklyn, who knew Chadsey in
timately the prisoner broke down and
admitted he was the man named in the
warrant. It is charged against Chad
sey that he appropriated $500 from the
81, GOO estate of William Meyers, an in
FAINT of Brooklyn, n Y The warrant
was issued at the instance Of Isabella
Miller, the child's guardian
The police say that Chadsey first
started west overland, then doubled on
his route and at the Atlantic seabOard
took passage for the isthmus of Pan
anna.
To intervieWers, he declared that his
predicament was due merely 10 a mis-
understanding as to the amount of his
fee. Detective Orr Will take Chadsey
back to New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-13

Vasquez were also wounded, but not
seriously.
The Bogota and Chucito then opened
fire on the enemy and killed every
man in sight. One shot, fired at a group
of ten rebels who were most actively
engaged in shooting at the boats crews,
killed every one of them.
Gunner Cross of the BogOta thinks
that from forty to fifty rebels were
killed.
One of the schooners, the Helvetia,
loaded with rice. was captured, but the
first shot at the second schooner set
her on fire and she was completely de-
Stroyed with her cargo
The body of Kane will be buried here
with military hOnors.
a man named "R. Kahn has been
mentioned in press dispa tches as being
one of the crew of the Bogota. It was
also asserted that Kahn fought under
Dewey at the battle of Manila.
Gunner ]. Cross of the Bogota halls
from Cedar Rapids, Ia. He is only II
years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-13
COILS TIGHTENING ABOUT YOUNG PERRY

CAMBRIDGE Mass, today investigating
O.. the
A WaverIy
Tonight
Perry
mssive to
a
n during
asked Where chain?"
a
her DEATH muir
the
ALI
clothing his home seized has
IA giving
Jenkins
a n
Morfo
~ ? : = = = = = = ~ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-13
WHITE MAN ARRESTED
FOR CRAVE R0BBlNG

Indianapolis, Nov. 12.-WilIiam Mof-
fit, charged with grave robbery, was
arrested at his home in North Indian
apOlis today MOffitt was implicated by
Rufus Cantrell and other negroes un-
der arrest He is white, about 50 years
of age, and has a family. The de-
tectives say that he was employed as
a janitor in one Of the local medical
colleges few years ago. CantreIl
told the officers that Moffitt lost his
job at the medical college because Of
objections raised by a member Of the
faculty TO MOflitt drawing pay as
janitOr and receiving money for ina
terial." CantreIl also told the officers
that Moffitt was shot in the back by
a night Waterman While robbing
grave in the Insane Hospital Gene
terry about four years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-13
PLACE WAS TOO WARM
FOR DOCTOR HUNTER

washington, Nov. NV. Godfrey
Hunter has rendered his resignation as
United States minister to Guatemala; the
president has accepted the resignation
and has selected Leslie Combs, at pres
ent United States pension agent at Louis
at Guatemala City. DR.. Hunter is also
at Guatemala city. DR.. Hunter is also
minister 10 Honduras and Mr.. Combs will
likewise assume that post.
DR.. Hunter has had a stormy career in
Central America ever since ne went there
in 1897. II is assumed that he has at
last become tired of the struggle, for It
has been known for some time that he
contemplated resigning. The place pays
Sf0O0n a wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-13
WEYLER AGAIN RECOGNIZED.
Will Be Included in the New Sagasta
Cabinet.

Madrid, Nov. 12.-The Duke Of Tetuan
and Marshal Lopez Dominguez have alb
solutely declined to support Senior Sa-
gasta in the formation OF a liberal cab1-
net.
Senior Sagasta was received in audi
ence by King Alfonso today and sub
sequently told representative of the As
ISOLATED Press that he hopes to be able
to form cabinet with the assistance of
Senior Robeledo and expected to present
the king tomorrow with a list Of minis
terS
General Weyler will again receive the
war portfolio provided Senior Sagasta sue
ceeds in forming a cabinet That the
general is TO be included in the new min
istry is due to the fact that Marshal
Dominguez declined to give his support to
Senior Sagasta.
The reconstruction of the cabinet is
progressing rapidly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-13
AMBASSADOR MEYER
is NOT UNDER ARREST

Rome, Nov. 12.-The statement sent
out from Florence today that United
States Ambassador Meyer, while driv-
ing in a motor car near Pertola, had
run down and fatally injured a child
and that consequently the ambassador
had been arrested, is entirely errO-
neOus. The connection of Mr. Meyers
name with the accident arose from a
case of mistaken identity. Neither the
ambassador nor Mrs. Meyer has been
absent from Rome.
No further details of the accident
have been received here, and it is not
VOlVed