davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11
Time Table
In Effect
April l. 1902
Cl3TI


ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland. Butte.
Chicago, ST. Louis. Omaha Den
yer and San Francisco ..-.--... S.sJ am.
points =. ................--........ $40 am.
From Calentes. Milford Eeuhi
Provo and intermediate points. 9.3J am.
From Ogden. Chicago. ST. Louis,
Kansas CLy, Omaha. Denver
and san Francisco .-..-.......... 500 pm.
Terminus -. ....-.-.......--..- 800 pm.
From Tintic MerCur, Nephi.
Provo and Msuti .-.-...-.-.... 500 m
From Preston. Logan. Brigham.
Ogden ana intermediate points. $50 pm.
From ogden, Butte, Portland.
San Francisco and intermediate
points -.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40 pm
For Ogden. Cache valley
Omaha. Chicago. Denver. Kan
sas City and St. Louis ---.-...- 200 am.
For Garfield Beach. Tooele and
terminus ----- -------.--- .-----.- t.tl am.
For Tintic. Mercur Provo.
Nephi and ManU .--..--....... t.55 am
For Ogden. Butte. Helena. Port
mediate points -. 9:i5 am
Denver. Kansas City, St Louis
and San Francisco ..-.-.------..l- pm
For Ogden, Denver. Kansas
CHICAGO 49,. ..........-.........-. 500 pm.
For Provo. Nephi. Milford Cali
eutes and intermediate points 100 pm.
For Ogden. Butte Helena. Port
land san Francisco and inter
mediate points 1850 pm.
T. NJ SCHUMACHER
Act Traffic Mgr
D. i. hurley.
G. p. & It. A.
D. s. SPENCER.
A. q. p. s. r. s.
CITY ticket office, 2m Main street. Teie-
phone. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11

Almost any patron Of the street rail-
way company will swear that no ears
show any speed except when they are
getting away from an intending pas
senger. Then they so a mile minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11
Run the Gamut.

Jenks-So when your committee met to
discuss the matter there was a division of
opinion, Ell?
Casey-Huh. Faith, there was division
subdivision. subtraction an livery other
Guild ting thot's in the rithmetic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11

Members of the austrian parliament
have been engaging in another riot
That shows how far-reaching IS the
example of the Utah Socialist conven-
tinn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11

Fort Hail indians have been forced
to choose between their hair and their
stomachs. Everybody viii be allowed
two guesses ap what they decided to
choose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11

The Christian EndeavOrers, EpwOrth
Leaguers and Baptist YOUNG People
viii find Ogden a nice, quiet place for
their union state convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11

Latest reports make Thunder noun
tain a new Golconda. If Director of
the Mint Roberts hears about it, it viii
be "aH on" with the Provo assay office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11
STEEL TRUST PROFITS.

The official statement Of the United
States Steel corporations business for
the year to April ] was as follows.
Net earnings from operations for the
YEAR ending March q 1917
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11

Lord Rosebery is going 70 South Ar
RIGA to investigate conditions dvst hand.
He'll be mighty lucky if some Boer
doesn't pluck him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11
AmgSemeHtS.


The Frawley company played blue
Jeans" before a large house last night
Tonight's offering is the celebrated En-
pire theatre success, Brother Off
GERS.
'The Chimes of Normandy" viii be
presented in Provo tonight. The opera
special leaves over the Oregon Short
Line at 6 o'clock sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11

Total net earnings. ...-----Slll. 16l l95
The above net earnings were arrived at
after deducting each month the cost of
ordinary repairs, renewals and main
teuance of plants and interest on bonds
and fixed charges of the subsidiary COM
panies.
Less amount set aside for the following
purposes. viz
Sinking funds on United
States Steel corpora
ton bonds and bonds
of subsidiary aom-
uanics 49,. &c.. -... ...3 ,059 9l3
Depreciation and re-
serve funds .------ l2s--;' - 49,
Balance $3.50. $3.50, 800
Interest on United
States Steel corpora
tons bonds for year
ending March 81, 1892 l5.=ytV00
Balance So. 49, so
Dividends for the year
on stocks of United
States Steel corpora
ton viz.
Preferred. per cent. SIS. 9S2.S
Common, per cent H,@G.61l
Total 49,. 49,. .... .S55,g92. is3
Dividends on outstand-
ing stocks Of Sub5td-
iary companies -...--- -7,asO
/ Undivided earnings Tor
the wear applicable 20
increase depreciation
and reserve fund ac-
counts. new coEstruc-
CHAS. VI. SCHWAB.
( President.
Z. SHEARSON.
/ Comptroller.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-13
OUTRAGED AND WOUNDED.

Lynchburg is excited over one of the
most dastsrdly crimes ever perpetrated
in that city. Mrs. Ralph Weber, a
young married lady, was outraged and
desperately wounded by an unknown
negro man early Saturday morning
while 10 her house shortly after her
husband had left for his place of bust
Oes5. The negro stepped from behind
a door where be bad hid himself and
seized her by the throat, ut the came
time threatening to kill her instantly
II she made the slightest sound. The
brute, having her 10 HE clutches,
treated her shsmefully, then dragging
her to the floor and choking her, be
placed his knee on her head and with
a knife cut her throat almost from ear
to ear. From an examination OF the
wound made later by physician,
1t is believed that her throat was
twics cut, the first attempt being
only partially successful, although
three deep cuts were made. The second
time the tiend cut the skin aOd Tissue.
for length of at least five inches,
making a terrible wound and puDcl-
uring the juguIar vein. Mrs. Weber,
10 her attempted TO save her life had
Doth hands gashed, the left thumb being
cut aud the ball of the middle finger of
the right hand being nearly sliced of.
La addition to this, she has big bruise
on her right temple, where the 6snd's
knee rested.
The negro disappeared, and Mrs.
Webber, although desperately wound.
ed ,with the blood pouring from the cash
10 her throat, crawled to the front wlo-
dow, which she raised, aud got on the
porcn. Supporting herself as best she
could by means OF the porch rail, the
front gate and the fence, sbe stsgg cred
10 the next house above, which Is &C.
cupied by Mrs. r B. Wood. she called
ior help az sac Went and ma0aged TO
reach her neighbours door, where she
tainted from loss of blood aud fell to the
ground. Her cries had been heard by
q colored man and help was summoned,
a physician and nurses soon being at
hand. Her wounds were dressed, and
her condition is reported as favorable.
Mrs. Weber ia about % years old and
a native OF Worthwhile, N. O., but has
lived in LynohbuTg several years.
About a year ago sne married Mr.. Ralph
Weber. who came from SAco, Me-, and
went to Lynchburg.
The feud was captured 10 Lynchburg
yesterday. He proved TO be a negro
named Joseph II ggiubotham VINO had
been j4nitor of Floyd school house for
the past two years. The demonstration
against him was 80 great that the au-
thorities were compelled to take him
to Roanoke for bookkeeping.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-13
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIEo.

Mrs. Addie L. Richardson, a hand.
some young widow, was placed on trial
at PlattsDurg today for her life. She ID
accused of the murder OF her millionaire
husband, Frank w. Richardson. mer.
chant of Savannah, Missouri, on Christ
mas eve year ego. Richardson was
shot dead and Mrs. Richardson, so far
% has been proved, was the only person
10 the house ct the time and some OF
the circumstances connected with the
case have caused the widow to be sus.
pected.
Fire at Syracuse, N. Y. this afternoon
destroyed the Washington block in Soatb
SAlins street, Central City Masonic Hall. and
,everal stores were badly damaged. The lcss
is $4,000. Albert 5. Soule, a prominent
Mason, was XII lei by falling walls and sey'
eral fremen and policemen were injured.
Fire started iD the elevator Of the meIi-
can Mating Company at Chicaso, at o'c'oes
this morning, and the entire structure "hs
soon In Azmes. The elevator contained
300 900 bushels OF barley and mslt Inc
estimated loss ia from S26O,OOO TO S5oO,-
0OO
Jsne. Tieaan was killed and Peter Flynn
was seriously injured by the fall OF freight
elevator in factory on Eldridge street, In
New York, this morning
A wreck in which several lives are ssid to
have been lost, Is reported on the Rock ISL
and near OKeene, o. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-13

Mr.. CROKER RETIREs-Mr. Richard
Croker announced his retirement from
the formal leadership of TammaDy Hall
on Saturday afternoon. The announce
ment was made at the meeting OF the
executive committee st which the plan
Of organization for the year 1902 was
agreed upon.
Mr.. Lewis Nixon twas chosen as Mr..
Cookers successor at the lstter's request
as the chairman of the finance commit
tee. This position, by long usage, car.
rles with it the dictatorship of the organ
ization. Mr.. Nixon accepted the nomi.
nation In a speech PROMISING 10 do his
utmost to build up the depleted Tam.
many organization.
Mr.. Nixon is q native of Leesburg,
Va, a graduate OF the Naval Academy,
designer OF bsttleships, and DOW a sue
cessfnl shipbulder.
Owing to the peculiar political situa
ton 10 New York aud nation at this
time the change In this strong demo-
cratic organization makes Mr.. Nixon a
figure OF national prominence aud i'm
portance. His course will be espec.
tally watched by democrats in every
section OF the country.
Mr.. W. J. Bryan, who is in New York, is
pleased over the selection Of Mr.. Nixon as sue
cessor OF Mr.. Croker. He said: Croker show.
ed excellent judgment in selecting Nixon as
his successor, as Nixon is q clean man, has
much ability, and is not associated with those
who are in politics for what they csn get out
Of it. Tammsny will 10 3 powerful instru-
ment for good in the hands OF a man like
Nixon who will work for the welfare Of the
people The choice will be spplsuded by
democrats all over the country"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-13
To Boycott the St. Louis Fair.

ST. Louis, Jan. ia boycott has
been placed upon the Worlds Fair by
the Central Trades and Labor UnioD.
Resolutions were reported by a COM
mittes and were adopted without q
dissenting vote. After recapltulsting
the failure of organized labor to get a
hearing from the directors, and specify
ing a plumber OF grievances under which
trades organizations rest the resolutions
conclude: THAT inssmuch as the
Worlds Fair directors of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition refuse to recogD zs
organized labor therefore We recon-
mend that all labor unions, their mem
bers and friends OF organized labor,
withhold payment OF any more assess
ments on stock In said company until
such time as they recognize organized
labor"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-13
FIFTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
Washington, d. c., Jan. IL.
SENATE,

ENA1 Ne
In the Senate today the Hepburn
trans isthman camel bill was reported
from the House
Mr.. Mason introduced q bill provid-
ing for the regulation of duties imposed
on articles from Cuba imported iuto the
United Statef; also resolution provid'
Jog 10 brief that the United States
should give Cuoa broad commercial re-
eiOrocsl trade, which upon his motion
was laid upon the table. he gave
nolice that ne would spesk upon the
motion at the conclusion of morning
business Tuesday.
Mr.. Dubois introduced q joint reso-
Iutiou providing for the election of
United States Senators by direct vote
Of the people.
Mr.. Hoar introduced q resolution
relative to the appointed of committee
Of seven Senators TO inquire into the
war 10 the Philippines.
Mr.. Nelson called up the bill pro-
viding for the establishment of de-
psrtment OF commerce.
10 speaking on the bill, and sdvocst-
ing its passage, Mr.. Nelson held that
inssmuch as the great problem OF the
future with the leading countries OF the
world was that of securing greater
% lrkets abroad, the method by which
this might be more readily secured for
the United States was Ia the establish
meot Of such department as the bill
provided for. Other countries, be con
tended. had such departments, and
thereby were enabled to secure certain
trade that belonged to the United
| States.
Mr.. Hale objected to the considera-
lion OF the bill at this time.
Mr.. Nelson agreed to the bill going
over to some future date.
At 1:50 o'clock the Senate went into
executive session.
At $40 p. m. the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Districtof Colombia matters claimed
the attention OF the House today after
the opening preliminsries bad been dis
posed Of.
The pension appropriation bill was
taken up by the House after the Dis
trict of Columbia bills had been report
ed sud passed upon.
During the discussion of the pension
appropriation bill, Mr.. Grosvenor, de-
nouoced report issued by q committee
of the G. A. Il. which was a personal
attack upon himself and other members
who voted lsst year against the meas
ure giving preferment to the appoint
ment to old soldiers.
Mr.. Talbot made half an hours
speech against the pension laws IS they
| are now administered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-13
rO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHTC NEWS
Eoraian NeWa.

Berlin, Jan. 13.-The Kaiser has
given $1,000 and the Empress the same
amount for the construction of the Ger
man Catholic church In Smyrna.
Beniguet, France, Jan. 13-Msyor
Lsvigne, probably the oldest city Off.
cisl 10 the world, died here today. He
was los years OF sge.
Nice, Jao. 13.-Au astronomer at the
Nice observatory states that yesterday
evening, after the moon had set, the
orilliancy of Venus was 80 intense that
It cast shadows on the wall of the OBJ.
servatory. This is the first time the
phenomenon was observed.
Bucharest, Jan. 1S.-The police have
captured the celebrated brigsnd, Luke
Babeanu, who during thirty years OF
outlawry has committed $40 murders
and 5000 recorded robberies. Babeanu
has operated over the entire Balkan
peninsula. He was suspected OF COM
plicity 10 the abduction OF Miss Ellen
NJ. Stone, the American missionary
taken by brigands on September 3, but
this be deuiee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-13

Col. A. K. MCCLURE in an interest
ing and intended to be complimentary
article on General Robert E. Lee ssys:
at seems to be we'll established that
Lee considered the question OF accept
ing the command of the union army,
until Virginia seeded and joined the
Confederacy." This is too late now to
raise any question as to Gen. Lee's love
for and fidelity to the South, for
nothing is better known and es-
tablished than that the instant Gen.
Lee was offered the command of the
union army be declined it and positively
stated that he would never draw bis
sword against his State; moreover on
the very morning following the evening
on which he heard that Virginia had
voted to secede, he sent, by special
messenger, his resignation as an officer
in the union army to Gen. Scott and
asked him to recommend it's acceptance.
This action Gen. Lees personal friends
know he took without consulting any
one and only informed his own family
of what he had done after he had dis
patched,his letter. All southern people
know that Gen. Lee did not consider"
the question of accepting the command
of the union army and If northern peo-
pie choose to believe any ouch thing,
why, It is OF no consequence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-13
Determined to Wed the Prince.

Rome, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Parkhurst, OF
Bangor. Maine, and Washington ID. c.,
is not ut all discouraged in her efforts
to marry Prince Roepigliosi. The
Prince is willing to be wed. but both
be and Mrs. Parkhurst wish to have
the marriage celebrated 10 the Catholic
church. Mrs. Parkhuyst Is Divorce.
Her only hope was to have her mar
rage with Mr.. Parkhurst, which was
performed by Archbishop Chappelle,
annulled by the church. 10 pursuance
of this hope, she claimed she had no
recollection oil receiving dispensatioD
for her marriage to Mr.. Parkhurst, who
was Protestant. The Vatican inves-
tlgated aud found that a dispensation
had been obtained. Mrs Parkhurst
today asked that her marriage TO Mr..
Parkhurst be annulled by the Church
on the ground that he was an atheist
Should this prove to be the case, Mrs.
Parkhurst will win her prince.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-13
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 10. 1902
ANoruve TERRIBLE deed is reported,

ANOTHER TERRIBLE deed is reported,
this time from Lynchburg, where
young white woman was orutsily
treated and an attempt made by q
negro fieud to kill her by cutting her
throat. His victim, sorely wounded,
barely escaped with her life. The per-
petrator OF the heinous crime was
being paid by white people as jauitor
OF school. Such occurrences, which
show no material diminution, are
peculiarly exasperating and the tends
who precipitAte the excitements which
follow their acts can expect no mercy
from, the hands OF an outraged COM
munity. The brute who committed
this last act against the laws OF God
and man has been captured and Ia now
behind the bars OF jail in neighbor'
ing city, while young wife with ner
iugular vein nearly severed and pros
trated by the excitement incident to
the cruel treatment she received, lies at
home In a critical condition Of soul and
body. The negro seems at times to be
the nstural-born enemy OF the white
race among whom his lot Is cast. He
has been given his freedom. been
educated at the public expense and ac-
corded ell rights Of citizenship, hut bis
fiendish nature is unchanged, and
when opportunity offers bis enmity is
ever manifest toward those who persist
In murturing him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-13
The Market.
Georgetown, Jan. 13.-Wheat 75sS2.
Children Especially Liable.

Barns, bruises and cuts are extremely pain
ful and II neglected often result IN blood
poisoning. Children are especially liable to
sueh mishAps because not so csrefol. As =
remedy De Witfs Witch Hazel ealve Is un-
equalled. Draws out the fire, stops tue pain,
soon heals the wound. Bewsle Of counter.
feits Sure cure for piles. "DeWitts Witch
Hazsl Salve cured ms baby of eczema after
two physicians gave her up" writes James
Nook, N. Webster, Ind. "The sores were so
bui she soied two to FIVE dresses day" For
sale By z. 3. Lead heater & Cons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-13
Prince Henry's Visit.

New York, Jan. Is The coming
visit to the United States of Prince
Henry, Kaiser Wilhelm's brother, will
bs made the occasion OF series OF bril-
liant entertainments here and elsewhere.
On the arrival OF the imperial party 10
New York, the Prince will be received
by representatives of the President aud
OF the army and navy, and by mill
tary escort. Before he lands salute
OF 81 guns, the number given to the
President, will be fred. At the launch
ing of the imperial yacht, which will
be christened by Miss Alice Roosevelt,
his address will be answered by the
President. When he reaches Washing
ton he will be received by the President
sndWill be invited to the guest of the
cation. He may prefer TO 60 to the Ger
man Embassy. Mr.. Roosevelt will
subsequently, Invite him to q dinner,
which will be attended by the most
prominent men of the country. Ger
man Americans in New York are al.
ready doing their share in the honor OF
the Prince. Their reception will pro-
badly take the form of q great "Kom'
mers." Work on the Kalser's schooner
yacht IL being pushed at Shooters Is
land. The craft will be ready for the
launching about February &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-13
Train Collision.

Chicago, Jan. 13.--Psssenger train No. 81
o. the Pennsylvania system, travelling at AZ
miles an hour, crashed into the rear end o.
the Cincinnati special which was waiting t
cross ut 51st and Iesvitt streets last night
Two persons were injured seriously and the
200 passengers on both trains hurled from
their sests by the impact were thrown into I
panic The engine OF the rear lin was do
molished and the dining car at the rear o
the forward train was telescoped after catch
ing fire and burning to the trucks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-13
VIRGINIA. NEWS

The High Street Baptist Church, of
Charlottesville, was dedicated yester-
day afternoon.
A Norfolk man claims to have In
vented an electrical device by which q
speed of 400 miles an hour may be at
tanned by sn electric car.
"Westover," the colonial home OF
Col. William Byrd, GA James river, is
being restored as it was originally by
its present owner, William G. Ramsey.
The mayoralty campaign in Rick
mond opened with bitter attack on
Mayor Taylor by City Accountant
Mccarthy, who also scored the city
council and the local newspapers.
About $50 female operatives at the
silk mills Of John n. Stearns q Sons 10
Petersburg on Saturday struck for
higher wages. They were receiving %
Der week aud struck for 70 cents per
day.
A warrant has been sworn out for T.
II. Fitzgerald, clerk in the supply de-
partment OF the Southern Railway In
Richmond, charging him with the EN-.
bezzlement OF some $1,000 worth OF
stamps and properly OF the company.
He cannot be found. His home Ia In
Manchester.
It ls believed that some important
appointments will be made in this State
by President Roosevelt 10 very short
time. On whom these will fall 1t Ia
matter Of conjecture, but there lie aD
impression some of them may cause q
degree of surprise 10 political and
official circles.
Fire In Norfolk on Saturday night
destroyed the block tetween Matthews,
Fayette and Main streets. imperiling at
one time the Southern Express Com
paDy's and Grandy Il Taylor's building
as we'll ss several wholesale houses. 1t
destroyed an entire square OF shaoks
stocked with liquor and oil.
Frank James, prosperous farmer
living near Hamilton, killed himself on
Saturday. He left the house about IL
o'clock to feed some hogs, and short
time later was found by his mother.in-
law, Mrs. Fulton, in an Clubhouse with
his throat cut. The rszor he bad used
was found by bis side and he died at 5
o'clock that afternoon.
John w. Starke, OF Company B,
Seventeen Virginia Regiment, was az
rested 10 Richmond on Saturday on the
charge OF sending obscene literature
through the mails. The arrest grows
out of an insulting advertisement card
mailed from Richmond about q month
ago to President Roosevelt. Starke
was bailed for appearance on Tuesday.
He admits having written the couplei
contained 10 the letter but declares that
the picture with the obscene language
printed on it was thrown on the floor,
aud must have been put In the envelope
by somebody else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-13

THE NORTHERN press, with few ex'
ceptions. has had but little to say about
the enormous drain upon the public
treasury to pay pension claims, for the
reason. supposedly, that of the vast
amount paid out annually, most of the
money, though collected by taxation,
from all over the United States goes TO
enrich the North. But the pension bur-
den lie becoming so heavy and the pros.
pect of a tightening thereof go remote
that some of the papers in that section
are beginning to grow restless and in
this connection the Philadelphia Record
says: "After the wars are over comes
pay day; aud pay days are as ten to one
OF the war days. The fighting in the
civil war ended thirty-six years ago, but
the commissioner Of pension has asked
congress for S1SS, 500, 900 to foot the
pension billsfor he coming fiscal year."