davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

indianapolis. Sept. sd. r Erwin. one
OF the Wealthiest men OF this city and
owner OF the Denisou hotel. died this
ness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
RooSEyELT'S WESTERN TRIP
President Left New York in the
Best of Health.

Best of Health.
New York, Sept I9.-President
Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary
Cortelyou. Assistant Secretary Loeb
and DIR. Lung, arrived in this city al
12:45 o'clock today, having come from
Oyster Bay on the yacht Sylph. The
president cordially greeted Congress
men Babcoek. Hull and Overstreet,
who were waiting for him. The party
then were driven TO the Pennsylvania
ferry at West Twenty-third street. At
2 O'Clock the president boarded the
special train that is to take him on
his trip through the northwest. See
Cortelyou said that the presi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
WARM WELCOME 10 BoERs.

Antwerp. Sent. I4--Generals Botha, De-
iarev and Dewet arrived here today and
we've received with great enthusiasm BY
crowds OF people estimated to have num-
hered S3.Ue The demonstration was not
marred By n single anti-Britlsh cry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.

Denver. Sept. is.-Mrs. Katherine
Felt Hallett. wife Of United States
Judge Moses Hailett OF this city. died
at her home here this afternoon, aged
s. years She was born at Gaiena. Ill.
Judge and Mrs Hailett were among
the earliest pioneers OF Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
CURSED TIE IunGF

Wichita. Kan. Sept l9.-Tom Ditiea-
oorfer. convicted Of burglary. vas w
morning sentenced 20 the penitenuars ~
ten wears He turned 20 the judge anu
said:
Nav the curse OF Cod rest upon yol'
you bald-headed tvrant."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
ILLNESS NOT SERIOUS.

= London. Sept is.-Lord Salisbury :
= has telegraphed here that his in >
= disposition is not sufficiently seri- y
= Gus 20 warrant the members of his =
= family going To LuZerne. =
= : =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
GOLD COMING OVER.

London, Sept ls.-It is believed the
greater part OF $1,000.00 or 81. 5000 in
gold due 10 reach London tomorrow is
likely 10 be secured for New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
PAYMENT IN ADVANCE

New York. Sept. i4-The sub-sreasury
has been directed 10 anticipate payment
OF SEQ. go l<londike gold received al san
Francisco on "Wednesday for the Bank Of
British North America. That institution
Is advised OF the receipt az san Fraa-
cisco Of an additional Sl5e,eeV kl0ndike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
Governor interviewed.

Boston, Sept. 19.-Governor Cummins
naturally was much sought aIter "
neSSsnaner men today, in order TO get his
oDinion on Speaker Hendersons retire
ment. He said his knowledge OF the incl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
Why She Hesitatsd.
(Chicag0 NeWsl

John. that Jog ANNOYED me All nisTvc ~,
well. why didn't YOU shoot MIN.
have a revolver handy" ,,s,.
i know. John. but II was a bul9.ss-
revolver and re was a black-and-IAh'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20

out. In the bath room were found two
wells and mans night shirt still wet.
and which appeared TO have been used
70 wipe up blood stains and then 10
have been hastily washed. There was
also found an Old leather valise. in
which We're scores of letters, all from
young women and addressed to Young.
Knockout Drops Used.
Coroner Sholer who examined the
fiat, gave ii as his theory that the wo-
man had been murdered by Knockout
drops" in form Of hydrate of choral
and that the murderer then tried 10
dismembeF the body so as to more cas-
ily place IL in the trunk, but that he
had apparently desisted and placed it
temporarily in the bottom OF the cup
board. Later he placed the body In
the trunk.
While in Hoboken. Hooper Young
was connected with & paper called the
Crusader as business manager The
Crusader ceased publication in June
and Young then moved away. He said
ne came from Seattle and that he had
run paper in the west. but whether
al Seattle or not is not known. He is
about IS years of age, about i've feet
seven 10 nine inches in height. dark
hair and pale. rather salloW, complex
ion. His hair is dark and he has
heavy eyebrows, standing out promi-
nently.
Son of John w. Young.
His father, John w. Young. who is
said to be in France, is reported to be
a man of wealth. He is said to have
been concerned in promoting a ship
building trust and TO be connected with
the Equitable Building association. He
is believed TO be a son of Brigham
Young. the famous Mormon leader,
and to come from Seattle.
Nothing is known at present of the
whereabouts of the young man sus-
pected of the murder.
I'm regard to the identity of William
Hooper Young. DIR. a. c. Young stated
last night that he thought he was a
son Of John w. Young. He stated
that he knew a son of John w. Young
lived In New York, and he thought his
name was William Hooper. he having
been named for Colonel Hooper.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
CHANGE TMMTNFNT

Lima, Peru Sept. I9.-An important
change in the Peruvian ministry IS saId
10 be imminent and viii probably tel-
inmate the political excitement here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20

Sacramento. Cal. Sent. 1s-Harry NJ.
Martin. who comes from Louisville, ky.
base been arrested for uttersng forced
check
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
Her Quandarv.

fNew York Evening SUM-
This Is conversation that took place
in the newspaper office OF a village. be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
ANOTHER EXPEDITION
Is H0MEWARD BOUND

Haugesund. Norway. Sept. lathe
arctic steamer Fran. homeward bound,
with the Syerdrup expedition of board.
passed Utsre today and took pilot on
board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
HOOPER YOUNG ACCUSED
OF THE PULITZER MURDER

CONTINUED from Page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
A Failure Verdict.

fLond0n Ttt-Bits1
a eoroner's jury in Ireland delivered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

24-inch Santa Doll, with set wig and
closing eyes, complete with silk shoes ana
stockings. You would Imagine %9 mn
From this price up we can give you I'M
dressed and Dressed Dolls as tine as they
are made.
There - one particular Mechanical Train
with coaches and train ear, including
two switches; very interesting so 0&
Toy, at.ss..s....s..sss..... ~>s~S
1S-inch Alcohol Engine, with lamp and
extra large driving wheel, conn cd 0N
plets. guaranteed harmless, at.s V6s1S
Mechanical Boats, made to wind, three
outing parties to enjoy Q trip. 60 Al
At. ...sees.ss..stssAs... Y@s'0
Largo Kettle Drums, made with calfskin
heads. finished with seven American
.4ags, can b strapped 70 any tone. 02C
etiitJfis1sss..,csss ~s
ss-inch Pi6n6s, complst4 With key and n.
struction book, made uks the Steins QfA<y =
wy, 81 $2le. DOWN to..s...fy :. OVNs
1s-incA Dshy Rattl~, made with bls4u
head1. finished with bells and 0Qr
musical, Aessslss~ss.....ss.sssss ~Ss
<4ipcA Oh Bureaus, made with drawers
mirr&f, gixs u b. 70, from e6.96 Doc
DOWN tos.sssss sSSssS1vs ss.sssssss = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

80-inch Express Wagons. made with strong
wheels and Iron axle, the kind used by our
Washington delivery. from $29s 02C
Also, complete line Of Rocking Horses
with name, tail, bride and saddle. An IL
requires is the rider. From 6 G a or
Sl.oU up TO. ................-. W
16-inch high Grocery Store, complete. with
drawers, counters, clerk, &C., wait O&C
ing for patrons, at.
Boy but foot high, with drum and stand,
ready to amuss the little. ones, S0C-
at..ssss....s......... .....'.....'
4 complete line Of Soldier Outfits. with
sword, gun, cap, knapsack and eanteen al
ready to be donned for those who are Wiling
to 90 to the Philippines, from $s.sS ISC.
~ cheap as. ........'..'......
Largo Iron Safes, made with combination
locks. burglarproof, from eec. down &c.
70. ssss....s....s...ss. .s.....s.sss
1e-inch iron Range, made with water tank.
mQying grats. Including Z cooking utensils,
thu eni| thing missing is the So OK
cooks, e6mpleft {6f.rTr~,A.,,.:.
12-irch siss Hins Toss. sanas-1 ana
rings, any enc may try their luck, QSC.
at..s..st.....ss.......
These specials and ten thousand or more
Different kind9 81 Toys In our Toy DEPART
ment-Eourth and Third 6oor3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
@mr Coy (0{QQage

lnnsr
nsadhaa xhGh a to g
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
CODES OF HONOR DISCUSSED.


in
S a
of
of
who The
physical to
protection of the helpless
or a If
public inclined
a
physical public
other liar and a
hit back That these things do
and
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME.
Senator Burrows Coachman.

Senator Burrows has a coachman who
is the author of all the laws upon the
statute books, and no amount of argu-
ment is able to change that belief.
The other day he drove to the Capitol
to await the adjournment Of the Senate
and drive Mr.. Burrows home. 1t was the
first day that the prince visited Congress.
and, owing to the crowd, the police were
obliged to enforce the regulations keep
ing carriages certain distance from the
building while waiting. Senator Burrows
coachman insisted, however. in waiting
near the driveway beneath the Senate
steps. The police ordered him to drive
away, but he refused on the ground that
the carriage belonged to the Michigan
Senator. Finally, when be declined TO be
persuaded by argument, the captain of po-
lice was called.
You'll have to get farther back" said
the captain.
Cant do it, boss; dis heah am Senator
Burrows carriage"
Cant help that replied the police Of
ficer; ''it doesn't make any difference
whose driver you are; you'll have to obey
the law
mo, sah," returned the coachman,
Senator Burrows he make all de laws,
sab, and he dun make no laws says / can't
stay heah. sah."
And the negro did remain there until
the Senator came out and entered the
vehicle.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05

and surely vast nation like cannot tolerate
departure at National Capital from this usage.
1t is for to designate to the foreigner in
midst what scale of precedence is. And the pre-
cedence we are to recognize must be in conformity
with institutions. n Would it be
amiss if Congress define by enactment
the relative representative place be given in state
ceremonial? Inasmuch such place would be repre-
sentative and not individual, it would be in harmeny
with the national dignity and institutions. and
a protection against the introduction of for
egn customs, well the senseless invasions
against republican forms of plutocratic ultra
fashionable ninnies.
"As to the position to be assigned Ambassadors in
age will serve to show that we must make a law
for ourselves and be g1ied in this matter by
foreign ceremonial.
Burke says: Ambassadors yield precedence only
to members of the royal family of the court to which
they accredited, and the and brothers of
crowned heads. Foreign Ministers and ENJOYS have
real claim to precedence The question raised
and settled at the Congress of Vienna in 1885, but of
late years place has been allowed them in this
try after dukes and before marquesses.'
"One may thus clearly that certain consdera-
tions compatible with form of government
must guide in assigning place of relative dignity
to the diplomatic body represented amongst by
Ambassadors and other accredited personages
our Government.
And in the first place, the Ambassadors holding
the representative place of nation may well be given
precedence all functionaries, however exalted
except the President the Vice President, the Chief
Justice, and the Speaker. These enumerated high
officials represent all that is august in our ma
ton and typify the executive the judicial and the
legislative powers-that is the nation"
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
Senator McCreary's Return.

No man of recent years has been more
signally honored than Hon. James B. Nc
Creary, OF Kentucky. and. as he stood in
the Riggs last evening. many warm and
devoted friends pressed forward to offer
their congratulations upon his recent
election to the United States Senate. He
was Governor OF his State when he had
barely arrived at the age required by the
Constitution, and he served for twelve
years as a Representative in Congress,
during which time his fame became ma
tional.
II am really pleased to come back to
Washington, for my experience is that
when a nan gets used TO being in public
life it is hard habit to break" said
Governor McCreary, jocularly.
For a while after leaving Congress l
thought of abandoning politics. but some
how my resolution didn't stick, and as
Kentucky stood in need of being redeem
ed. | had to get into the battle and do
nv share toward the work of redemption.
That was accomplished very satisfacto-
rily, and now it has gone back to its an
cient Democratic moorings, there to re-
main permanently"
The Washington times., 1902-03-05

excited over going to war with Spain.
but prior to the declaration of hostilities.
well-known Representative had been
deputed to visit the President to 'stiffen
his backbone some well-meaning peo-
pie being of the mistaken notion that it
needed stiffening. This gentleman was of
especial height, and l remember as he
entered the apartment, that mis- tall
figure loomed up in fashion that made
him appear gigantic. He was fit person
age. from physical point OF view, to
send on such a mission.
81 shall never forget the amiable and
dignifed manner, natural to the Presi-
dent, but which then and there, he
seemed to me, TO use with such telling
force in his treatment of the Represen-
tative.
"The President entered into no argu-
ment. All he did was to ask his visitor
a few simple questions. 1t was such an
employment of the Socratic method as !
had never seen. 1t knocked out the war;
like advice and the adviser at one and the
same time. There was no answer to the
Presidents few but pointed questions
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
Adventures of Joys Umbrella.

Representative Joy OF Missouri is the
proud possessor of an exceptionally fine
umbrella. whose ivory handle is set with
silver fieur de lis. He is rejoicing at its
recovery after long absence. Some years
ago the umbrella, which was present
from his wife, was lost. newspaper
man who had left his umbrella in a GER
tain place returned to find II gone and
Mr.. Joys In It's place. Thinking Mr.. Joy
had taken his the correspondent laid
hands on this umbrella. which he car
ried for six months until spotted by Mr.
JOY who Immediately demanded and OBJ
tsined his umbrella.
The owner managed to hang on to it
until about seven months ago, when he
left it in the Office of a newspaper man,
who Immediately sailed for the Philip
pines. On his return Mr.. Joy demanded
his umbrella. but received no satisfac-
tion. the correspondent denying all
knowledge of its whereabouts.
Yesterday Mr.. Joy was at the White
House, and when leaving the Presidents
room his eye fell on his umbrella In the
hands of still another newspaper man. He
now has the umbrella. but says that while
he will trust his reputation in the hands
of the newspaper men. never again will
he let go of his umbrella in their pres
ence.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05

In view of the discussion in regard to diplomatic
precedence, the following from "Ihe Social-Ofical
Etiquette of Washington by the late Mrs NJ. V. Dahl
gren may prove of interest and value The little book
from which quote is in its sixth edition. and as
Mrs. Dahlgren occupied official position here for
quite fifty years-frst the daughter and head of
the establishment of the Hon S. F. Nnon-one of the
Wing leaders of Congress for twenty-six years-and
later as wife of Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgren-
she peculiarly qualified to speak and write upon
matters of etiquette in Washington
"The fact remains that it is the Constitution of
the United States of America upon which au-
tonomy a nation must rest, and which must be the
underlying principle of all laws, customs, and So
give national or distinctive character.
"A despotic g,vernment voices but will; con-
stitutonal monarchy embodies the power
der limit ations-but Constitution derived
from people for people combines all inter
"Nor adopt any established order of pre-
cedence existing abroad, because are a Republic
and such expressly disclam the entire fabric of
inherited distinctions and relative rank based upon
class privileges. .
at is important not only regards Ambassadors,
but also other members of the diplomatic body that
should assign to these accredited Representatives
and agents their exact place. Otherwise incur the
danger that in the interests they represent they will
a consequence of failure take the matter in
hand for themselves, and designate to where
to place them which would to say the least, be
humiliation well deserved by
when we send an Ambassador or Minister or
other diplomatic agent another country they
pect take such place shall be given them In the
scale of precedence wherever they may be accredited
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
A MUCH-NEEDED REFORM.

their of
prob
installed
n I
appointment inauguration
viii
o
will follow
AS of of
persisenty the occasion for the
quadennial suffered either
impairment deaths have
expostre.
should
the
of the
which invariably
a President oat
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
"Sulzer Always Votes Right"

vote was being taken by tellers In the
House the other day, and Representative
Payne and Representative Richardson, the
floor leaders on their respective sides nf
the chamber, were standing together at
the centre aisle counting the members
as they passed between them.
The result was close, and each side was
endeavoring to round up all the members
possible. Mr.. Richardson had the affirm
ative side of the proposition and that
vote was of course taken first. Those in
the negative had also voted, and the vote
was about to be announced when Repre-
sentative Sulzer broke through the doors
into the chamber and came running down
the aisle.
"one more Affirmative" shouted Mr..
Richardson, as he saw Mr.. Sulger hasten
ing in to be counted.
wait moment" exclaimed Mr.. Payne,
good naturedly. "how do you know which
way that man is going to vote?"
"Oh, l can tell by that happy smile and
good -humored expression on his face on
which side of the question he is going TO
vote" returned Mr.. Richardson; then,
that's Sulzer, too, and he always votes
right"
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
Arthur S. Tompkins I and II.

Representative Arthur S. Tompkins OF
New York was kept busy yesterday re-
ceiving the congratulations of his friends
And he had a right to be congratulated
because last Monday. at his home in Ny
ack, N. Y, his wife presented him with a
bouncing boy. When asked If he had
named his young son, he said:
"Oh, yes. of course; didn't take long to
select name. AS he is my first, why l
named him after me-"
Then. l suppose" remarked one OF
his colleagues, hereafter you will put
ST.. after your name. And you will use
big letters, too"
mo; I'll not sign myself senior, nor will
the boy have Junior engraved on his card, "
he replied. He will be Arthur S. Tomp-
kins II. Hereafter in addressing any mail
to me be sure and place L after my
name"
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
Expert Kentucky Campaigner.

At a meeting of the Democratic men,
bers of the Kentucky delegation yesterday
Representative D. Linn Gooch was unani-
mously chosen as the Blue Grass States
representative on the Democratic Con-
gressional Campaign Committee. Mr.
Gooch has the reputation OF being the
most successful political organizer in the
State of Kentucky. He has always been
the power behind the throne in his
State, and in the Sixth Congressional dis
trict, which he now represents in the
House. To use a popular expression. he
runs things" He never held an cleo
tive Office before. but he has named the
men for Offices.
He has, perhaps, without exception, the
strongest personal following of any man
in Kentucky, and with his love and apti-
tude for politics he WILL his friends say,
make a most valued member of the Con-
gressional Committee. Mr.. Gooch SAYS this
is sure to be Democratic year, and with
the oposition before them the Demo-
Gratis will unquestionably elect the next
House OF Representatives, and thus pave
the way for a Democratic victory in the
national election of 1904.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
An Echo of the Fracas.

Senator Bailey says: "W. c. P. Breck.
inridge's paper down in Lexington KY.
came out the other day with a hot edi-
torial. advocating the expulsion of the
two South Carolina Senator'S. 1t was one
of the most severe of the arraignments
in the press of the two belligerants.
"Mr. Breckenridge is inconsistent. re-
member how. not so very many years
ago. in the House, Mr.. Breckenridge had
an alteration in which the lie was passed
and In which blow was aimed and al
most reached its mark. Mr.. Breckin-
ridge did not advocate the expulsion Of
the offenders on that occasion.
II intend to write to him some day and
call his attention TO this little discrep-
ancy in his attitude"
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
IN MEMORY OF MCKINLEY.

which is
Washing
hoped another
has there will caus for
of public this large
tie the memorial
the Washington the President should be
believed that the
should where the
a deal
Legislative
mi
TO
do in
In
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
Colley-Gall Wedding.

quiet and pretty wedding took place
at 1880 New York Avenue Monday even
ing. the residence of Mr.. W. P. Colley, on
which occasion his daughter, Jennie Col
ley. was married by the Rev. DR.. McKim.
pastor of the Epiphany Church, to George
H. Gall. of Cleveland. Ohio. A large num-
Der of friends witnessed the ceremony.
The couple left later for Fortress Monroe
to spend their honeymoon. They will be
at home at 1880 New York Avenue April
Is, when they will be glad to welcome
their friends. Mrs. Abbott Smith Payn
and daughter Courtenay, of New York, are
here on visit to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. Colley, 1880 New York Ave-
nue., for a few days. having come to at
tend the wedding of her sister.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
Dinner to Earl Grey.

Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse entertained
at dinner last night in honor of Earl
Grey, who arrived in Washington yester-
| day. and who will be their guest during
his stay in the city.
The additional guests were Senator and
Mrs. Foraker, General and Mrs John W.
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing. Mrs. Theo-
dore Bingham Mrs. David ]. Hill. Miss
Phelps. Miss Brocklebank. Senator Hanna.
Mr.. J. w. Kendrick. of Chicago. and Prof.
Langley.
Earl and Lady Grey have been visiting
the Governor General of Canada and Lady
Mimic. The countess, who is a sister OF
of Lady Mimic, did not accompany the
earl, but remained in Canada. The dis
tinguished visitor was expected on Mon
day, but was delayed by the floods. Mr.
and Mrs. Westinghouse will give dinner
and small reception Saturday in honor
of the earl.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
Miss Ethel Roosevelt an Observer.

Miss Ethel Roosevelt was an interested
observer of the proceedings of the Senate
from the ladies' gallery yesterday after
noon. She was with a bevy OF other
school girls and her teacher. and very
democratically went with them to the pub
lie gallery, quite as if there were no
open sesume for her as the daughter OF
the President.
Mr.. Frye was making his speech on the
ship subsidy bill, SO warmly advocated by
Miss Rooseyelt's father, when she arrived.
Shortly after she left he read quotation
from Mr.. Roosevelt's recent message in
favor Of subsidizing the merchant ma
rine