davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
SPECIALISTS,

New York newspapers since Prince
Henry's trip was planned and has
marked articles which he thought
would interest the princes suite and
has sent them TO the prince. The prin-
cipal German newspapers viii send
special correspondents to New York on
the Kron Prinz Wilhelm. Among them
will be Captain Dannenhauer of the
LOkaI Anzeiger, Alexander Won HUM
Of the Vossische Zeitung and Konard
Alberts, editor of the Berlin Morning
Post.
DR.. Barth in the Nation. dwelling on
the political significance Of the trip,
recognizes the great services Of the
United States ambassador here, An
drew White, in preventing misunder-
standing between the two countries. He
says:
He has ever been ready to enlight-
en- public opinion of his country and to
show that Germany entertained no ON
nous plans against the United States.
Mr.. Whites political work has not been
in vain. Prince Henry's visit is an i'm
preSSiVe manifestation Of the German
empires desire 10 cherish its friendship
for the American republic
Charles NJ. Schwab, president Of the
United States Steel corporation, in his
tour Of the European continent. arrived
here Thursday and has had two busy
days seeing acquaintance and receiv-
ing procession Of bankers and man
ufacturers VINO wanted to see the man
who is directing five milliards Of cap
ital.
Mr.. Schwab's observations in France,
Italy and Austria and now in Germany
have confirmed his belief that their
external markets viii inevitably become
the United States markets, and all they
can do in their trade contests IS 10 pre-
serve their domestic markets through
tariffs. the Americans appropriating
the rest Of the world Whether Ger
many puts up her tariff or not, 1t does
not count for much, in Mr. SchWab' s
general survey Of the international sit
uatiOn.
Ma turaily," he said, cit is 20 Amer
fca's interest that the German tariff
should not be increased. but I do not
think we can expect Germany not 10
increase. her tariff so that IL viii really
protect her home market from our com
petition. If Germany does not raise the
tariff il means that our highly finished
goods. as well as our CCarser products,
viii take this market. American eX-
DOrters quite expect Germany taTlI-
TO 90 up. II is not in Germany, France
or Austria that we can sell largely, out
in England. Russia, Turkey and emma
and all the free markets where Ger
many and England find outlets IlIle
i the only element. and il viii not De
a very long time, either, until they are
all ours a..
The German foreign Office admits the
legitimacy Of the United States clam
in behalf Of Dr.. Tenny's college at zen
Tsin. and has notified Secretary Hay
that Germany viii pay proper IN
demnity. the amount to be agreed upon
later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Railroad Notes.

The joint survey of the san Pedro
and the oregon Short Line through
Nevada is practically completed.
L. s Devor. travelling passenger
agent Of the Colorado Midland, has
beer promoted to the position Of trav-
cling auditor. He takes the place of
T. J. Madigan. who becomes chief
clerk in the auditors Office. Mr.. Devor,
who has a wide acquaintance in this
part OF the country. left for Denver
last evening to take his new position.
Plans for a connection of the Bur-
liEgton railway system and the Grea
Northern Northern Pacific systems al
Sioux City are being developed The
plans provide for an extension OF the
BuTlington's Schuyler branch to Sioux
City and the building of a cutoff from
Schuyler down the Platte valley TO the
BurlingtOn's main line to the west.
Construction of the extension and the
cutoff viii begin early in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

A peripatetic ex-operator giving the
name of c. A. KILLER is travelling from
Texas to the Pacific coast, offering
jobs on the San Pedro road to scores of
operators and others. Having i'm
pressed the railroad man with whom
he comes into contact of his great
pull with the management of the
new road, he secures a small loan.
Then he writes q letter which he
shows to his victim, requesting that
the victim be given a job.
These letters have usually been ad-
dressed to IN. Burns, General Super
visor, Salt Lake, San Pedro & Pacific"
There is no such man and no such road,
but the letters have generally found
their way to the offices of the San
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake. As
sistant Chief Engineer II. NJ. Mozart
ney has been endeavOring TO run down
the fraud and to head off further oper-
atoms of this kind.
The letters began coming in a few
weeks ago. Some were addressed to
the mysterious Burns at the salt
Lake, San Pedro & Pacific" offices,
while some specified that the Officer
were in Rooms IL, Deseret National
Bank Building" Investigation dis
closed that rooms l to 4 in the build
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
AmuSemCntS.


The recital by the pupils of Professor
j. J. Mcclellan at the Theatre last even
ing was one OF the most successful
events of the kind ever heard in salt
Lake. seldom. indeed. has an instructor
of music attempted to display the tai
ent Of his own development in so large
an auditorium, but. as an Indication of
Mr.. MCClellan's popularity and of what
the evening proved. il is necessary to
say only that the house was damned
from the orchestra to the entrances,
standing room in the top gallery even
being at a premium. All classes were
represented in the crush. The stalls
were occupied by prominent church
people critics and patrons of the art
while in the body of the house we're
other admirers. either OF Professor Nc
Clelian, his pupils. or, as in most in
stances. both.
Musically. the evening was a delight.
Every one of the performers was greet
ed with applause. From a field so
filed with talent il is difficult TO select
the most promising pupil. but their
friends may certainly be proud of the
exhibitions by Miss Sybella Clayton and
bliss Lola COchler. each of whom rem
dereG a concerto TO the accOmpani-
ment of a magnificent string quintette.
Miss clayton has hardly reached the
age that makes possible a great depth
OF feeling. but for neatness and dis
patch she certainly carried of the
honors of the evening. Miss COchler.
especially in her last number, displayed
rare artistic quality.
The other pupils who performed we're
Walter Poulton Hattie Whitney, Eva
Richardson, EstelIe Clinton. AntOinette
Iambourne. George Pyper. Bessie
Brooks and Ethel Murphy. The illness
of his mother prevented the appearance
of Harold Orlaub-
Professor Goddard sang The Two
Grenadiers' with characteristic force
and was warmly applauded-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

and portieres had been torn from their
fastenings and cut into shreds. Bed
clothing and carpets. and, in fact, ev-
erything in the room that would yield
TO tho ravages of a knife, was COM
pletely destroyed.
Elizabeth. when interrogated by the
officers, maintained a stolid and scorn-
full silence, and stated that all what
she had done was her own private af
fair and she didn't want none of these
blue-coated bulls putting their noses
into her business
Ross has made no strenuous efforts
10 have the matter investigated,
and the officers believe that the Wo-
man went there with the intention of
using the knife on something other
than furniture. No complaint being
entered against her she was not ar
rested. She did not deny her guilt. but
claimed that she had private reasons
for chopping UP Ross household goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Pay When Cured.

We cure you first and then ask a
REASONABLE FEE when you are
cured. You can depend upon our word /;
any bank in Utah will endorse it:
thousands of patients have endorsed
us. NOW WE WANT TO CURE YOU
with the distinct understanding that
we will not demand a FEE until we
cure you. This applies to LOST MAN
HOOD, Seminal Weakness. Sperma-
torrhoea. Gonorrhoea, Syphilis and all
weaknesses of men. We absolutely cure
VaricOcele or it don't cost you a penny.
Consultation and advice FREE by let
ter or in person. CALL OR WRITE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
DUSKY LIZZIE MAFEE B0RROWS A
RAZOR AND CREATES MUCH TROUBLE

Lizzie McAfee. a portly dame of
African descent, borrowed razor and
made trouble for a negro named Ross
at so East Second South last night. She
refused TO divulge the nature of the
insult that had been given, but sue
ceeded in destroying and cutting into
shreds the rugs. draperies and brio
a-brac with which Ross room was
decorated. She evidently went to his
place looking for him. but finding him
out secured revenge. it is claimed, by
hacking everything in sight and de-
stroying property 10 the extent of pos
sibly 800.
Officers on their beats near that Vi
cinity were notified by other negroes
that there was trouble in Ross room
and were asked to Investigate They
went to the room and found il deserted,
but evidences of dire destruction were
left. Pillows had been ripped open and
feathers flooded the room. Curtains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
KAISER PICKS
OUT THE ROUTE
Emperor Himself Prepares Prince
Henry's Itinerary.
MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT
ROYAL VISITOR WILL BRING
WILLIAMS GREETING.
MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT

Berlin, Jan. 25.-When Emperor Viii
liam bids Prince Henry of Prussia fare
well prior to the latter's departure for
the United States, their parting will be
simple private affair. No speeches
for publication will be exchanged. The
leave-taking viii assume the form Of
military act, in which an officer re-
ceives the last instructions from his
sovereign before going on an important
mission
1t is understood that his majesty will
give Prince Henry written memoranda
of what he wishes his royal brother to
communicate to President Roosevelt.
Prince Henry. who is now here. will
return to kiel Feb. 10 and remain there
till he goes TO Bremen TO embark for
the United States. The various mem
bers Of the princes party will assem-
bic at Bremen Feb. Il. The sailing Of
Prince Henry viii not be marked by
any special ceremony. nor, so far as
known, viii any member of the royal
household see the prince off
Want an DESTINATIONS Farewell.
The foregoing are the arrangements
as communicated TO the correspondent
of the AssOciat5 4 Press today. but it
still is quite possible that Emperor
and bid farewell 10 his brother in a
more public manner at Bremen. This,
at least. is the hope Of some members
Of the suite.
The dinner TO be given in Prince
Henry's honor, under the auspices OF
the New York Stats ZeitUng 10 the
press of the United States. is the fea-
ture Of the princes diversion which is
attracting the most attention here.
Prince Henry himself asked particu-
larly about this feature Of the pro-
gramme, and when told that some Of
the editors would probably travel 1900
miles TO be present, he expressed Won
der.
DR.. Barth says in the Nation today.
That Prince Henry, as the represen-
tative of the German emperor comes IN
immediate contact with the press, IS a
particularly happy thought. The mod
ern spirit inspiring the whole eXpedi-
tion is brought sharply into view
through the emperOr's brother becOm-
! ing the guest of journalists.
Prince Henry's attitude toward the
press when in the United states has
/ been the subject Of consideration by
his counselors. While the prince viii
r. be interviewed. he desires TO show
respect for the profession and will give
an audience TO the newspaper men with
! the understanding that he is not TO be
quoted What the prince has 70 say
viii be issued through the official chan
neis
Emperor is Interested.
Every detail of the trip interests EN-
| Deror. William, who has even given in
structiOns regarding the flowers which
will grace the tables at the luncheon
on board the HOhenzOlIern. His majes-
/ " has maps of Berlin and New York
on the same scale. When he first COM
| pared them the other day the emperor
/ remarked:
why. New York would stretch to
/ Potsdam
His majesty then asked a member OF
/ his household the number Of New
/ YOrk's inhabitants.
New York has 5.oo0. 600. was the
I reply.
NO. said the emperor, '-4OOO.OoO."
! His majesty hss- taken the leading
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Weak Men.

If you suffer from any Of the weak
nesses or diseases caused by ignora nce.
excess or cOnta gion-YOU ARE THE
VERY PERSON WE WANT TO
TALK TO.
We have proved our skill in curing
all CHRONIC diseases by publishing
thousands of voluntary testimonials of
home people, giving names, pictures
and addresses.
WE CAN'T PUBLISH OUR
CURES IN PRIVATE DISEASES
Because II would betray confidence.
Hence we have 10 prove our skill in
this class Of troubles in another way.
This is OuI. Dlau-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
BIG CROWD OF
ELkS COMING
Great interest Taken in Salt
Lake Convention.
HUSTLE FOR HEADQUARTERS
PEOPLE ARE URGED TO PREPARE
FOR THE INVASION.
HUSTLE FOR HEADQUARTERS

Indications outside of Utah point to
an enormous attendance at the national
reunion of Elks in Salt Lake the mid
die Of next August For some time
past the certainty of these indications
has been known to Chairman Homer of
the local general committee on Tecep-
ton and accommodation of the visit
ors. and each days mail brings addi-
tiOnal proof of the interest taken by
Elks' lodges throughout the country in
the forthcoming grand lodge meeting.
a little later the chairman expects that
all the people of this city Will awake to
the Importance of making perfect ar
engagements for the proper care of the
thousands of visitors.
A strong factor in working up an
enthusiastic interest in the Elks' re-
union is the energy of the railroad
companies in sending personal repre-
sentatives to all sections where it is
deemed likely that any large number
of Elks and friends will conclude to
come to the Salt Lake reunion. In this
connection the Rock Island route has
gotten out an attractive Salt Lake
folder to draw attention to it's Sun
flower Special train from Kansas next
August
The trend of the many letters re-
ceived from eastern lodges by Chair
man Homer is that the visitors intend
going on to California after visiting
Salt Lake. Information in this direc-
ton is much sought for and as prompt
~ furnished.
Engaging Headquarters.
Frank w. Smith a prominent Cali
fornia Elk. is now in this city from
Bakersfield TO engage headquarters
and rooms for the large delegation
which he promises 10 bring here for
the reunion. From time TO time repre-
sentatives from other lodges in various
cities will be here TO arrange for ac-
Communications.
The California Elk, published at San
Jose, is booming the Salt Lake meet
ing, and later a special edition for the
Utah trip will be issued. An order has
been placed for very fine Autographed
poster. embellished with local scenic
views. and when it comes from the art
press it viii be sent TO every Elk lodge
in the country.
A state organization for Illinois has
been formed with F. s. Allen Of Joliet
as secretary. to bring delegation 1 coo
strong TO Salt Lake next August. There
viii be many women in the party.
a meeting was held yesterday at
Helena. Mont. to organize the Elks'
lodges in that state for the Salt Lake
pilgrimage
H Jules Mallioux, a Nebraska man.
who belongs to the Salt Lake lodge.
writes that in his travels south and
southwest of Kansas he finds the great
est interest in the Utah trip, and pre-
diets that many excursion parties in
special trains viii come from that sec
tor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
BACK FROM PHILIPPINES.
Major Downey Returns 70 Place IN
DEPARTMENT Of Colorado.

Department CT SO-oLa-O-
After an absence OF Two years ana -
half in the Philippines, Major George
Downev returned yesterday ID MS 9i4
home in Salt Lake He was accom- lalli-,L
nv his wife and MS father, AaJor Teot 70
n DOwney. who went 10 san Franct7C9
to meet him. During the junior major >
absence in the Orient he mas Deeh lA
the nav department of the army
Pavmaster DOwney VIII remain III ~
citv about a week and then 90 10 ~"
York and Washington on a WISH Al ~
expiration Of his leave OF absence ne VIZ,
return TO this city Tor few DAYS ana
then 20 TO his new station az Denver.
where ne viii serve as chief paymasleI oL
the deuartu nent Of Colorado
Major DOwney looks the picture OF
health. He was not sick for even a 90
while he was IN the Philippine fe9tei
dav while he was receiving warm greet
irgs from many old friends no eNpr
the greatest pleasure TO again De m ~
nome CITY. He said he could not oescIios
how much satisfaction there Il ln gelLlns
back 10 so big and good country as -
the United States -,
before leaving Manila, Major D0Wnesy
saw Major F. A. Grant, Captain Anqy
Burt. carl Hard and several more OF ~
Utah colony now there. he reports tndl
an are well. in lucrative positions. ano
making splendid records.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Home Cures by Mail.

Do not despair because you live at a
distance from the city. Drs. Shores
new system of HOME TREATMENT
makes it easy to get expert advice and
treatment at home. Their new symp-
tom blank covers every symptom Of
disease which enables them to diagnose
your case and tell you what your trou-
bic is, what can be done for you. and
what the cost Of a cure viii be. WRITE
for their new symptom list and take
advantage Of the FREE EXAMINA-
TION. Whether you take treatment or
not the advice costs you nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
The Doctors Who Cure
DRS. SHORES 6 SHORES,
Salt Lake City's Leading Physicians and Expert
Specialists.
We Treat and Cure

CATARRH and Stomach Troubles.
Nervous Diseases. Kidney Diseases,
Bladder Trouble, Heart Diseases. Dis
eases Of the Stomach and Bowels. Piles.
F1stula and Rectal Diseases. Female
Complaints, Diseases of Women ard
Children, ricketts,. Spinal Troubles, Skin
Diseases, Deafness, Asthma, Bronchial
and Lung Troubles. CONSUMPTION in the
First Stages, Rheumatism, Hay Fever,
Neuralgia. Hysteria. Eye and Ear Dis
eases, GOitre or Big Neck, La Grippe,
Lost Manhood, Blood Diseases. Special
Diseases, ScrOfula and all forms of Ner-
vous and Chronic Disease. Chat are
curable). CALL OR WRITE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
SUMMONS IN CIVIL SUIT Is SERVED
ON FATHER OF PETER MORTENSEN

Stevens of the Stevens Implement COM
pany and IS to collect between 500 and
$500. due on a note given the company
by Mortensen about ten wears ago. The
summons was sent to Sheriff Naylor
last night and a deputy served it upon
Mr.. Mortensen at the home of his son.
Henry Mortensen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

AS a result OF the presence within
the bounds of the state of the father
of Peter Mortensen, a civil action to
secure payment of an old debt was
begun in Ogden. and Mr.. Mortensen
was summoned last night to appear in
the Ogden courts to answer the case.
The action was brought by Sidney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
New lob For Fillmcre-

San Francisco. Jan. PSI. A Fill
more. for many years general manager
Of the Southern Pacific. from which
position he resigned some six months
ago, was today appointed general man
ager OF the Northern Pacific Coast
railway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Brief Respites

philadelphia Recordl
Does your daughter sing 'Alvays?' -
asked the guest.
No. she stops for her meals. replied
the long suffering parent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Continuous Performancs.

Chicago News
! lda-Nhen he started kissing you didn
/ you scream2
May-0h. I would have lost so many
/ kisses while I had my mouth open.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Innocent at Poker.

Chicago News1
Henry. isn't your club heated?-'
why certainly. my dear"
Then how is it that 7 heard you mum
bling IN your dreams Z noTt cold feet n
a freezeout -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Their Romance

San Francisco Bulletin)
Lets see. wasn't there a romance
connected with their courtship='
Yes The one he told her about his
vast wealth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
An Exceptional Case.

brooklyn Eagle)
Perdita-Did you say. This is so sud
den2"
Constance didn't have the nerve. You
know how he suffers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Utterly Reckless.

IFllIa1eIplld ftCuIusl
SNJlcus-Bjones seems very Respondent.
10 saws he doesn't care what happens
10 him
Cypicus-The first thing YOU know he Il
be going OF and getting married.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Harry's Declaration.

She-Oh. Harry. it is awful Papa has
forbidden you the house,
He-That's all right. Il isn't the house
am after; it's you, darling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Was a Dark Deed.

., Oh. nrst question is easy of solu-
The evidence shows conclusively
James r. Hay was. at the time
.i place alleged i'm the complaint
'aered I'm. cold blood. and that the
.-e was committed by some human
,- by the use of a deadly weapon
.Aout the slightest legal justification
circumstances surrounding this
.'-Ne show it TO be the most dark and
.zP aid ever recorded in the criminal
annals of this state.
AS 10 the second question. there IS
ny. Uhculty The evidence must be
used 10. IN the first place there must
some motive for this crime. What
12 the motive? IL must have been
-y or financial gain. because there
uio have been no other motive. Who
',el '4lned such a motive9 Either a
fahger 90 this transaction or the de-
1lant. The fact that the defendant
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-12
A THREATENED UPRISING.
Proposed Negro Raid Suppressed by
a Prompt Show of Force by
the Whites.

Meridian, Miss, June 9.-The threat.
ened uprising of negroes which so
alarmed the people north of Meridian
has been frustrated by the determ-
ined stand of the whites, who armed
themselves and placed the leaders of
the gang, Green Johnson and Nate
Moore, under arrest.
A call for the negroes to bano
themselves against the whites was
addressed to Nate Moore and was
signed by a negro Baptist preacher
named Ruffin. The letter said a mob
of so negroes would form in Rio,
Kemper county, 25 miles northeast of
Meridian, and march to Green John
sons house and from there start
through the county and kill all the
whites, destroy their farms and burn
their houses.
AS soon as the whites learned of
the purpose of the negroes, who out
numbered the whites two to one, they
armed themselves with Winchester
rifles and in a short time had so in.
Inundated the negroes, that it is now
thought the uprising is at an end.
The people of the threatened dis
trlcts, however, are very much
alarmed and will be on the alert I'M
til all danger has passed. The people
of Marion, from which news of the
uprising and threats first reached
this city, are much wrought up and
prepared for emergencies at a mo,
ment's notice.