davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-29

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-In the
III present opinion of the officials
President Roosevelt cannot re-
,aive any present from either Emperor
William or Prince Henry without ad-
iHority from congress. An eXdmlna-
uHu of the ureCedeutS is said 10 as
close the fact that while in many IN
stances presidents apparently received
presents from abroad, they never have
retained these except by express au-
'HorItF conferred by congress. In the
other cases where the gifts have not
been returned 10 the donor the pres
tHfS have been deposited by the presl-
cent ln the department of state or N
lh" Smithsonian institute. A large
number of medals and articles of value
may hr seen i'm the library of the state
department. the gift Of foreign rulers.
borII0. Jan est appears uncertain
whether President Roosevelt will ac-
'art a present from Emperor William,
owing to the traditional belief that the
presidents of the United States ought
h"t To accept presents from abroad.
a court official talking of this mat
.'. alluded 90 the king of Spain, who
l.. given General Washington two
Jacks and jennet. from which some of
me mule stock in American has des-
Crla'd. An American to whom the Of
r..a. was talking said that General
GRANT had caused a tremendous
amount of disapprobation in the United
,.a'es 10y accepting d dog from an
American
President Roosevelt accepts this
resent, the character of which is as
pr secret, It VIII probably be de-
L'sled i'm the smithsonian institute OF
,''p.ed pending congressional approx
1.. T. is understood here that inquiries
.e being made I'm Washington concern
-S the inclinations of President lRoose-
t-~ and that no present viii ne uf-
s.'ed If it is intimated that it must be
Washington. Jan. 2S.-Admiral Nv
ans. commanding the North AtIanu,
Si'adron, VIII meet the steamer u
Quarantine and conduct Prince Henry
vim his suite, % the Hohenzollern
winch the presidents delegates vii
'7h visit TO extend greeting. Visit Q
ue mayor Of New York. Exchange o
D-.-1aiy visits during the afternoon
NICE Henry and his suite VIII atten
,le irving Place theatre and return Z
hohenzOllern for the night
sunday, FEB. 23.-In the morning re
slous exercises on board the Hohen
33Iern If the weather is favorable
.N ID the tomb of General Grant j
A., afternoon. Private ENTERTAINERS
tue Deutsehe Nerein. Leave 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-29
FAVoRs PACIFIC CABLE.

! Washington. Jan. 22.-By vote of
= to the house committee on COM
y MERGE today decided in favor Of
= government construction, opera 4
y ton and maintenance of a Pacific
= cable, and ordered d favorable re- (
= port of the bill of Rep (
y resentative Corliss of Michigan,
= providing the details Of such gov I
y eminent undertaking.
4 : I = = = = (
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-29
LEAVES IT TO THE PRESIDENT.
New Canal Bill Allows Chief Execu-
tive to Decide.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Just before the
adjournment of the senate, Senator
Spooner introduced a substitute for the
Nicaragua canal bill. The new bill is
q practical authorization to the presi-
dent of the United States to choose be-
tween the Panama and the Nicaragua
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-29
Gunboat IS Afoat.

La LSuayara. Venezuela, Jan. 2S.-The
Venezuelan gunbOat ZumbadOr. previous
~ reported nom Willemstad, Curacao, as
sunk and captured by the Libertador
formerly the Ban Righl. now operating
i'm the interests Of the MatOs revolution,
has arrived here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-29
UIANTA NOTFSENT WHEATON
Senators Insist President Roosevelt Should Repmand the officer
For Alleged Insult But the Governments Disposed
to Overlook the UtteranCes.

4++++44+4++* = = ~ = = = - = - - :
minority the
Philippine general both in public and In private
at
which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-29
MITE WINGED PEACE HOVERS
ABOVE BLOOD STAINED VELDT
End Of the Beer War BeieVedto be Only Matter
of Diplomacy
Friendly Hollands Modest Intervention Received by British in the
Spirit it Was Sent

oyoN government A Bafou
@ from ayoRe TO n % the f BoeTT n S1
consideration Mr. BafOu hoped shortly
% yernment
t might permitted
however expressly dsayov attempt at intervention
Press that the British goyern9nt infers that 1t would not have
approached unless the Dn were convinced mat the 'qea
now in Europe %ere Wiling to accept the eefnal points Oh Inc
6 but Instituted N inquiries b IN of6eT aspg @ %
ly9e to act N o bughers In the field
oppressed the foreign qa here b as rhet6SF amy nfgo
% a win rove eaeetuai If sasfactcr guarantees in this respect
announcement Hobbies
ysEBERY MAY HAVE INSPIRED
Lord q ffae Db ss6s4 5 Ss 5 sSa Dr. this kag
Rsh P 6 d n the mpoS Hollands Intervening
" s s os3 ai the present
the o. the krqge s q ns5 d S96s
end RE @ G Of he Daily Mail claims to
Dr. @ s int D aTs nd adds a} B Legd5 the European
@ e British colonial secretary conditional
T Bg 5@ this morning claims
movement paper tosebes speech at Chesterfield they
the compensation BtOn Boer mission
negotiations Rosebey suggested the Beers self
% oato Complete amnesty Beers grants
D op long dsgss 9 the continent
had delegated to see him ,
conference a5d discuss the PROPOSALS Then
BoERs DEaANp THEIR INDEPENDENCE
these conferences but
independence
terms and Iaving a the
Daily News draws the inference
subjected the Dutch oturs
Jour
showing that no further nego-
we're
Hobbies result Oh tn
t,e,o dalar the outook 70 peaCe
Boha
General DeWet and res
fraaes to ar+ve a al
the Daily News says 1nderstand consulted and
Of Great Britain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-29
ADVERTISING BY THE TRUST.
Asserted to be the Cause of Reciproc-
ity Agitation.
Especial to The Herald-l

Washington. Jan. 2S.-F. K Carey of
Baltimore. owner Of bee sugar fac
tories at Sugar city, Colo, in an en-
ergetfc argument before he ways ard
means committee today against the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-29
SILVER AND lead.

A -,.e~ s5ts cents per ounce.
s,lonsr. local quotation, 10 cents; Newt
.T31rs-.5 local quotation. $50: New York;
.I5fation. $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-29

Ccontinlgd on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-29

Washington Jan 2S.-President ROOse-
Welt il il learned. sent a cablegram Of
Concratulatiou to Emperor William of
Germany on his birthday, but its text
is not made public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
PARROT STORY By sCHLEY.
How Polly Introduced ''Cuss-wordsn
to the Jungle.

washington Cor Chicago Tribune)
THAT reminds me of Smiths parrot. -
said Rear Admiral schley-the best story
teller in the navy-dnd, OF course. this
was followed with What about ito" from
everybody within hearing well. YOU
see, said the admiral. Smith got lone
some when he was stationed down in
South Africa and he got himself a parrot.
Smith and the bird were unable to carry
on any conversation whatever. as they
spoke different languages. so Smith
taught the bird TO call him Bob.
"All went we'll enough until Smith had
a bit of cruising to do ard got one of his
comrades to take care of Polly in his
absence. The keeper, firing of the in
Cessant cry for Bob. added TO Polly's
vocabulary with 'Bob's a h of a fell
low.
"When Smith returned to his quarters
that's what greeted him. He stood in
until almost maddened by the constant
CRY of his name in the distastefuI connec-
ton. and concluded to put a stop to il
He tried shOwt- baths of cold water and
q bit of pepper on her tongue. he mildly
whipped her and shut her in dark hole.
but when he let her out, Bob's d h of
fellow was all she would cry.
AS he did not want to kill the bird ont
right. Smith decided TO take her to the
woods and let her loose He had occa-
sion TO go through the woods some time
later. and when well in the forest a cry
OF 'Bob's a h of q fellow broke from
dozens of 4larSh voices ar once. He fed
in despair. for Polly had taught her Eng
lish TO all the parrots in South Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
To Receive Admiral scb1ev

chicago, Jan. 24.-Au arrangements
have been completed down to the
smallest detail for the reception of Ad-
miral and Mrs. Winfield Scott Schlev
upon their arrival in this city tomor-
row morning. Every hour Of their STAY
IN the city has been arranged for and
they viii be kept. busy. Saturday
morning the reception committee of the
Hamilton club. headed by President
Munger and Chairman George Willer.
VIII meet the party at South Chicago
ana escort them to the city.
At the station the visitors will he
met by civil war naval veterans and
mayor Harrison and the city councils
committee, The mayor Will then ex-
tend an official welcome and freedom
OF the city to the guests. Naval re-
serves will escort them to the Audito-
rum. In the afternoon receptions will
De given the admiral by the Hamilton
ana Press clubs and in the evening a
banquet will be rendered him. SIM
day viii be spent quietly, the admiral
ana Mrs. Schley attending church in
the morning. Monday they win visit
the Winfield Scott Schley school re-
celFe the resolutions -. the German so
cleues at the Memorial hall. attend a
reception given by the MARYLAND soci-
ETY. at the Palmer house in the at.
noon and hold d public reception from
TO . O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
WEALTH DID NOT S00THE
hUROERER'S CONSCIENCE

Niles, Mich, Jan. 24.-The EIkbsr.
Ind, police have received a lar+s1
which throws light en- the Nather nm.
der mystery. Mrs. G. &. Carey of an
bion. Mich. writes that she hos -,l-,
discovered that Peter Olson. v61,,
James Mather claims he murdered -
NuskegOn, Mich. in 1885. was bS-
brother who left the family home In
Bergen, Norway. in the spring Of Thar
year.
When the vessel on which he ssfrat
as a seaman returned in the Fan ~
1870 the ceGtain said Olson haF i-Ls-
passage with an English captain +7-
America.
Mrs Carey says she has been In .f-s
country for eighteen years. rr.s
first word of the probable fate of H.-
brother or anything concernme r..
wherea bouts was when she rl.------
published accounts of Mather'S CONF
sion Mather is willing TO ret1-. p,
MuskegOn, but doctors at the T1-9
Clfe asylum say he has paresfs .-}
VIII get worse. Mather is worth 81
coo. He claimed his conscience r-.+
HIM 10 confess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
EARTHQUAKES VISIT MANY
CITIES BUT DO NO GREAT DAMAGE

people from their sleep. a shock was
also experienced at Taxco, in the state
OF Guerrero, yesterday afternoon.
Eng4ish-speaking residents are rails
ing large fund Tor the Chilpancingo
sufferers. who are in great want and
almost utter restitution. The weather
there is not, and the people continue
to camp out.
Quincy. His. Jan. 24-TheTe was a
pronounced earthquake shock here at
4:40 o'clock this morning. The seismic
disturbance lasted nearly minute and
the oscillation was from east 10 west.
The shaking of walls was perceptible
in many brick residences.
Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 24-N hat is
believed to have been an earthquake
shock was experienced in the northeast
extremity of the city early this morn
ing The movement was slight and no
damage resulted.
st. Joseph, Mo, Jan. 24.--Early this
morning a rumbling noise passed over
st. Joseph, awakening many families
into the belief that a tornado was COM
ing. The noise, however, was but mo-
mentary and no damage resulted. II
is generally supposed to have been
some seismic disturbance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
Lees Eloquent Tribute.
Ckansas City JournaI1

/.
Lieutenant Governor Lee isn't Iacl-i,,c,
IN IN eloquence himself, judging from the
IittlnsiE beautiful language used i'm his
alluSlon 20 Miss Marion CockreU ana Mis-
sour women generally in his speech AT
the recent launching of the battleshfn
missouri Said he; 1T in asking me t0
respond for the sponsor I am exDecfed to-
pay an adequate tribute to her grace and
beauty, an injustice has been done me In
order fittfngly TO do so / would have to
ne possessed of the Tyre of Orpheus and
the s9ul-surrlng eloquence of Cicero. and
then | would fan. because it is fmDossibIe
10 paint the lily or gid refined gold. THE
sponsor OF this occasion is merely a TYNE
OF the glorious wOmanhood of Missouri
Tor Missouri is bejeweled with glorious
WomanhOod as the evening sky is studded
that | should speak for her on this oo-
CASTOR: saying some things that she would
IleTSeI say II she were not possessed OF
mat womaniy grace and virtue of nm
assuming modesb-. which becomes her
ana All 0ther Missouri women as the dew
oeSpangies the violet and the fragrance
Is befitting to the rose"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

Tablets. the new catarrh cure has met
with such success that today il can Dee
found in every drug store throughout the
United States and Canada.
To be sure Il large amount of advertiS-
ing was necessary in the first instance
to bring the remedy To the attention
of the public. but every one familiar with
the subject knows that advertising alone
never made any article permanently sue
ceSSfuL Ii must have in addition absO-
lutte. undeniable merit. and this the new
catarrh cure certainly possesses i'm
marked degree.
Physicians. who formerly depended
upon lnhdlerS, sprays and local washes
or OintmentS, now use Stuarts CatarTl
Tablets because. as one of the most
prominent stated. these tablets contain
IN pleasant. convenient form all the really
efficient Catarrh remedies such as red
gum. blood root and similar antiseotics-
They contain no cocaine nor opiate, and
are given 20 little children with entire
safety and benefit.
DR. J. J. Reitiger Of COvington. Ky.
says; II suffered from catarrh I'm ms
head and throat every fall. with stOppagc
Of the nose and irritation in the throat
Affecting my voice and often eXteudin-
10 the stomach. causing cataTrh of the
stomach bought fifty-cent packaga
OF StUart'S CataTrh Tablets at nv drug
gists, carried them in my pocket and
used them faithfully. and the way ono
which they cleared my head and throat
was certainly remarkable I had no ca-
tarrh last winter and spring and con-
slider myself entirely free from any ca
tarThal trouble
Mrs Jerome Ellison Of Wheeling W
Va. writes. 81 suffered from catarrE
nearly my whole life and last winter
my two children also suffered from ca
tarrhsl colds and sore throat so much
they were out Of school a large portion
of the winter. Ny brother. who was
cured Of catarrhal deafness by using
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, urged me 10
try them so much that ! did so and am
truly thankful for what they have done
for myself and my children. always
keep a box of the tablets In the house
and at the first appearance Of a cold or
sore throat we nip it in the bud and ca
tarrh IS no longer household affliction
with US.
Full sized packages Of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets are sold for fifty cents at all
druggists
Send for book on cause and cure Of ca
tarrh mailed free. Address, I. y. Stuart
Co. Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
DENVER THUG CAUGHT
Police Believe They Have the
Fiend Who Committed
HeinouS Crimes.

Denver, Jan. PA telephone message
OF the city detectives. Ed Carberrv and
George Sanders of Denver at Fort Col
Inns. Colo, tonight informed the police
department of the capture of "a man be-
heved TO be the one who Dec. 81. muir
dered Harold FridbOrn, aged Is years.
and ravished his l6-year-OId sister wnlle
the latter were skating near their home
in this city.
Inc prisoner answers the description
given by the girl Of her assailant. He is
supposed TO be an Italian. He was can
tured IN cave twenty-five miles north
OF Bellevue, Larimer county He had
taken refuge in the cave and when called
upon to surrender refused on the ground
that he would be lynched if taken TO
Denver.
He tried 10 shoot Sanders with a shot
gun. which missed fire, and then drew a
pistol and tried to commit suicide He
succeeded only in breaking his Jaw. how
ever lie refused 10 give his name to his
captors- The man viii be brought to
Denver tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
GOVERNOR OPPOSES MERGER.
Washington States Executive Issues
a Proclamation.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. Ex-Governor
Mcbride today issued a proclamation
opposing the railroad merger under the
name of the Northern Securities COM
pany. Governor Mcbride declares the
community Of interest plan of railroads
is dangerous because of the insecurity
of the individuals making it up. Such
community stiles competition. which is
the only protection in this state against
railroads.
The governor declares that the peo-
pie should prepare to enforce their
rights. and the state should appoint a
railroad commission for protection
both of civic rights and railroad prop
ertY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
Trial of Lawver Patrick.

New York, Jan. 24.-The trial of Al
bert T. Patrick, charged with the muir
der of William Marsh Rice. developed
nothing sensational today. In all. five
witnesses were on the stand for the
prosecution. OF these, three-John H.
Wallace, paying teller; w. o. Weather
bee. A clerk. and Erick B. Swensen. all
OF the banking house Of s. NJ. Swepsen
& Son. with whom Rice had an ac-
cOunt-swore that in their opinion the
check for So, 900, known as the Albert"
check, because of mistake in the
spelling of Patrick's name, was a
forgery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
Cuban Reciprocity Heard

Washington, Jan. 24-The Cuban reci
procity hearings were resumed TODAY he
lore the ways and means committee v-itb
a large attendance of those representing
other interests opposed to concessicps ~
Cuba i9 !"
The attitude of the Hawaiian sugar
planters, opposing concessions to cuba
were represented by William HAYWOOD
Hawaii. and now reDresenfiner tbe
hawaiian planters and the chamber of
commerce of Hawaii VI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
Miners Add to McKinlev Fund.

Indianapolis, Jan. 24-The executive
officers of the Mine Workers of Amer
lea were reelected today without a
dissenting vote among all the LOCO
delegates attending the annual conven-
ton of the organization.
They are: President, John Mitchell:
vice president. 7. L. Hall; secretary
and treasurer. W. 3. Wilson's
The convention adopted a resolution
apprOpriating $500 to the National Nc
Kinley Memorial fund after a pro-
disc ssiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
DISAGREE ON TARIFF
Contention as to Powers of Con-
gress Where Treaties
Are Concerned.

Washington. Jan. 2-The sub-commit-
tee of the senate committee on foreign re-
latiOns, which has had under cOnsidera-
ton the legal questions connected with
the reciprocity treaties today decided to
report to the full committee their opinion
on the treaty-making power of the ex-
ecutive and the senate on questions affect
ing the tariff
The contention is made on behalf of the
house of representatives that under the
requirement all revenue laws should orig
mate in the house and that body should
cooperate in the consideration of all
measures bearing on that subject
The subcommittee will report that in
its opinion such is not the case and will
take the ground that the treaty-making
power of the president and the senate is
unrestricted and that there is no obliga-
ton to consult the house on tariff ques-
tons when they are contained in treaties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

Mr.. Hill was then asked if any agree
ment has been made. express or other
wise, respecting the division Of traffic
or earnings which Involves the North
ern Pacific, the Great Northern or the
burlington. He replied: No under
tanding, directly OF indirectly"
Or with the Union Pacific. SYSTEM"
he was asked.
None whatever" lie replied.
He also declared that to the best of
his recollection the Great Northern had
never had tariff agreement with any
other railroad.
Shows Hill the Charter.
Chairman Knapp then produced a
COPY OF the charter OF the Northern
securities company. and asked Mr.
Inn II he recalled a provision in the
bylaws declaring that the right of a
shareholder to inspect the books of
the corporation shall be subject to the
viii Of the directors.
Mr.. Hill said he was not aware that
such provision existed
Ihen ne can go into court and Sc
cure reasonable rate"
AT this point Commissioner Prouty
interrupted with a little story of the
woes Of the commission.
out in Iowa, he said, 1T was COM
planned that the grain rate was too
hlgh. We went out there and investi-
gated. and discovered that the COM
paint was just and ordered a reduc-
ton to a reasonable rate as you say.
what happened? The roads paid no
attention to it, and the courts decided
that our ruling could not be enforced"
Wen, Mr.. Hill added. laughing. II
was talking of what ought to be, and
OF What l am willing and anxious to
bring about. If these rates. cannot be
enforced, the law should he changed"
Mr.. Hill talked vigorously and earn
estly. At the close of the session. when
Chairman Knapp offered TO allow Mr..
Hill to leave for New York if the lat
ter felt that staying in Chicago would
inconvenience him seriously, Mr. Hill
declared that his time belonged to the
commission. and that he desired in
every way to aid them to the extent
of his ability. Chairman Knapp there
upon said that Mr.. Hill would be again
called TO the stand tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
PrOteeting Hig sweetheart.

y colonel, on his tour of inspection nm.
eNpectedly entered the drillroorD when
ne came across a couple of soldiers. one
OF them reading letter aloud while the
other was listening. and at the ss,,, ~ ~,
stopping UP the ears of the reader
nat are you doing there?'- the NM
zled officer inquired Of the former
You see, colonel. I'm reading TO Al
SINS, VINO cant read himself. a letter
which has arrived bv this after1oo,,.s ,s -.
from his sweetheart. pO9'
Ana you, Atkins. what in al the
world are you doing?-
Please. colonel am stopping I'D Mur-
ply ears with both hands b.s,..,,, :. - ?
don't mind his reading nv sx,esfS,,e.s. 1
letter but don't want him To- hear :
single word OF what she has written 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
TEN TRAMPS STEAL TRAIN.
Migrants Take Possession of a
Freight on Rio Grande.

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. A-Ten tramps the
majority of whom were armed with re-
yOlvers, took possession of an eastbound
Denver q Rio Grande freight train this
morning five miles east of Florence. drove
the brakemen into the caboose and held
the train by force until Pueblo water
works, three and a half miles west of this
city. were reached. There Pueblo police
OFFICERS. who had been notified by the
railroad authorities of the practical theft
OF the train, captured the entire gang. a
charge of grand larceny viii be made
against the prisoners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
State Treasurer INDICTED

Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 24.-Tbe Do,oIas
county grand jury has returned an in
dlctment against ex-State Treasurer
John B. Meserve. As treasurer Me-
serve is said to have had on denosit
with the Union Stock Yards National
oank OF South Omaha between $40 Goa
ana $4,000 Of the school fund. on which
II IS alleged, he collected interest
None OF this income has been credited
up so Tar as known, it is said, 10 ,.le