davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05
GIFT FOR WILSON COLLEGE.
Children Of Late Frank Thompson
Will Finish Music Hall.

Children Of Late Frank Thompson
Will Finish Music Hall.
Chambersburg, Pa, June Sat a
meeting of Wilson college trustees
yesterday announcement was made
by President Martin that the surviv-
ing children of the late Frank Thorn
SON, president of the Pennsylvania
railroad, would obligate them selves
for the completion Of the $4,000
music hall.
The trustees decided to ask the
children to allow music hall to be
named 1.-THE Frank Thomson Memo
rial Music Hall" Mr.. Thomson, was
born here, t4is parents ara buried in
the Falling Spring Presbyterian grave
yard. A memorial window 70 the
parents was placed in the Falling
Spring church in 1892 by Mr.. Thorn
son.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05
Abou, Coughs and Colds.

Many broad minded physicians
prescribe Bunsen's Pine Tar Cough
Honey openly or give 1t unknown
to the patient. Physicians who
have tested 1t. know 1t will cure
and leave no chance for the dis
eases which follow la grippe, colds
and coughs. Price rs AID so cents.
For sale by D. A. Henderson,.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05

Is caused by a arrangement of the
nerves. L'cbty's Celery Nerve
Compound Is an extract of celery
combined with other efficaciots
medical Ingredients resulting In a
nerve medicine of rare virtue and
wonderful In Its prompt and sooth-
Ing curative ef-cts. 1t will make
you sleep. Sold by G. w. Grier.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05

Washington. June 5.-Two import,
ant changes In the diplomatic repre-
sentation in Washington were an,
nounced yesterday. The Hon.
Michael Herbert succeeds Lord
Pauncefote as British ambassador
and Senior De. Ojedal succeeds the
Duke De ARGOS as Spanish minister.
The latter is to be SPANS represent
alive ia Belgium.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05
PUNISHABLE sY DEATH.
Speakers Sos Advocated of Killing of
the President.

the President.
Washington, June 5.-The debate
on the anti-anarchy bill continued all
day yesterday in the house. 1t was
without sensational features, being
confined almost entirely to the legal
and constitutional phases of the ques-
ton. Mr.. Jenkins, of Wisconsin, and
Mr.. Parker. of New Jersey, contended
that the bill did not go far enough
that the killing of the president
should be made punishable by death
without any limitation whatever.
Mr.. Powers, of Massachusetts, and
Mr.. Nevin, of Ohio, the other two
speakers, supported the measure as
it came from the committee.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05

American Games Yesterday.
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, o.
Washington, 10; Detroit, 6.
st. Louis, 6; Baltimore, ..
Cleveland, 4; Boston, 8.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05

63tf
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05
Neff Bros.

You will always find some
thing new at our store.
Come and see If you don't.
You would not be without
Swansdown Cake Flour 1t
you would try It.
Mint Sauce, q new arrival.
We handle Handley & Pal.
mer's Biscuits, the finest on
earth.
White Star Cofees cau'6 be
bsat.9
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05
National League Standing.

Games Today.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Chicago
at New York, Cincinnati at Brooklyn
St. Louis at Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07

Berlin. March 6.-For the moment the
question of first Importance in Ger
many is the adhesion Of the government
to the international sugar convention
which was signed at Brussels yester-
day. The cabIegrams describing Prince
Henry's progress through the United
States for the first time since his ar
rival at New York are given a subor-
dinate place in the public attention.
The spectacle Of the sugar kartels
profits amounting to 100000 900 marks
year, vanishing into nothingness
fascinates this immense community Of
mOney-makers.
1t has not by any means come to the
point of the downfall of the kartel, as
the combination of 400 raw and fifty
three refined sugar manufacturers is
called, but the sugar interest, deeply
affecting, as it does, the agriculture of
central Germany, is greatly disturbed
and fearful of what may happen.
The position of the government is
that nothing will happen except a
healthy readjUstment of production for
the markets at nome and abroad.
may Resist L6g1SlaClOn.
The National Society of Sugar Pro-
ducerS seems inclined to resist the nee
essary legislation. The executive COM
mittee of the society adopted a resolu-
ton today. holding, among other things
that Germany could not safely agree
to the Brussels convention without the
adherence thereto of the United States
and Russia
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung, in its
issue Of today, publishes an ultimatum
in behalf of the agrarians, Who the pa
per asserts. will defeat legislation ap-
proving the Brussels convention, rather
than see the sugar interests ruined. The
bundesrath, under the law of 1896. car
abolish the sugar bOunties at discTe-
ton, but the consent of the reiChstaE
must be had for d reduction Of the
tariff
The managers of the kartel are ST.
lent, but it is quite probable they vii
yield to the government and to the r.
resistible circumstances abroad
DR.. PaaSche the great authority who
has long been the foremost representa-
tive of the sugar interest in the reich
stag. writes that the sugar syndicate
must reluctantly yield to the convention
because they could not dispense with
the British market. DIT Paasche says
that sugar producers are facing enOr-
nous production. the total pro
duction OF the world in 1901 being TO-
700. 600 tons which is 100000 tons il
excess of the total production in 1893
The visible supply on Aug. 81. says DIT
Paasche. which is the end of the
European season. viii be at least 2.000.-
600 tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
BIRTH OF A NEW PARTY
National Organization For the
Furtherance of Majority
Rule Is Launched.

Chicago, March 6.-The Referendum
League of Chicago announces the for
nation of a national party for the pro-
motion of initiative referendum in all
the cities of the United States. The
new party will be known as the Ma
tiOnal Non partisan Federation for
Majority Rule George H. SHIRLEY, the
organizer, viii travel from city to city
organizing referendum leagues. The
aim will be to secure the passage in
each state of a bill compelling mu-
inequalities to recognize petitions
signed by 3 per cent of the voters, in
order that the question may be voted
upon by the people. The Iaunchers of
the new party are all officers of the
local league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
WILL WE'D IN LONDON
Marriage of Miss Irma D. Aft
and Charles N. HenrOtin
to Occur Soon.
Cspecial to The Herald.l

Cincinnati. O., March 6.-NIiss Irma
D. Aft, a Salt Lake City belle, is in
Cincinnati TO get her wedding trous-
seaU- She is 20 become the bride of
Charles NJ. Henrotin, a South African
diamond mine superintendent and son
Of the wealthy Chicago banker, Charles
HenrOtin
The match is fun of romance. Hen
rotin first met Miss Aft when he was
operating a mine in MeTcur. He fell
in love, but his courtship was some
what interrupted by the offer of po-
sition with the DeBeers Mining COM
paly of Kimberley, South Africa. He
left to take charge of one of its mines,
where he has twenty white men and
1000 Kaffirs under him.
The separation, however, served to
aid the match, and arrangements for
the marriage have all been made. Miss
Aft and Henrotin are to meet in Lon
don shortly and be married there. They
will make their home at Kimberley.
Rudolph Aft was seen at his home
last evening, but declined to discuss
the approaching marriage of his
daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
BLAMES THE0S0PHY
FOR LOSS OF HIS WIFE

Chicago, March 6.-Mrs. Grace G.
Bohn. in an amended bill for divorce
filed today in the superior court. accuses
her mother of having alienated the af-
feCtiOns Of her husband. The parent,
Mrs. Mary r. Green Of Charlotte, Mich
is an author. She is FRUSTRATED as q re-
suit of the litigation The husband, John
J. BOhn. is editor Of the Hotel World Of
this city. He says his wife is an en-
thusiast of the TheosophicaI cult. Mr.
Bonn says he and his wife lived happily
until she embraced the teachings OF
Nine. Blavatsky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
FOREST RESERVES ERRORS
Discrepancies in the Bill Prevent I'm
mediate Action.

Washington, d. c., March Ex-Governor
Wells telegraphed Representative Suther-
land today that the press dispatches were
tie only information he had received con-
corning the area o. forest reserves re-
Gently withdrawn from entry by the sec
rotary of the interior.
Mr. Sutherland found that the delay
in officially informing the authorities in
Utah was caused by some minor mac
cUracies which were discovered and the
prOclama ton had been temporarily de-
layed in order that the correction Of these
discrepancies might be made.
As an illustration of the inaccuracies,
the department included the Payson for
est reserve which has already been ere
ated. and others. This viii not. however.
affect the validity of the order, but Will
have to be corrected by tie geological
survey. The order will be promulgated
within two weeks. and Mr.. Sutherland has
informed Governor Wells 1t viii be sent
IN him then.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
Want New 10 nj tha Io,

Washington. March Considerable
pressure is being brought to bear on
Harry S New OF Indianapolis to ac-
cept the first assistant postmaster gen
efalship, but there is said to be very
much doubt of his acceptance. Sen
ate Beverage of Indiana conferred
with Postmaster General Payne on the
matter today Mr. New bases his re-
luctance on business and other reasons.
but has not yet given a final answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
MORMON PROPAGANDA.

= Copenhagen March 6.-The =
= Mormon" missionaries prOpa- =
, ganda here has become so active =
? that they are distributing litera- =
= ture even within the Danish =
= churches Urging young girIS TO =
= attend Mormon meetings. Sta :
= tistics show that one out of ev- :
= cry twenty-five Danish emigrants =
= to the United States becomes a =
y Mormon The clergy. in con- =
= nectiOn with the government. are =
> continuing their plans to put an =
> end 10 the PROSECUTING
- = , = ! > = = = , = > ;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
SURVEYS AT FORT DOUGLAS

= Washington. March 6.-General y
= Gillespie. chief of engineers. has y
= directed that preliminary surveys =
y be made of the six sites under con- =
, sideration by the war department =
= for the establishment of perma- y
= nent army camps. Colonel 0. II. 4
> Ernest viii survey the site at Fort +
= Douglas, Utah; Lieutenant Colonel y
= William w. H. Heurer, Nacimien- =
, to. Cal, and Major S. S. Leach, \
= near Fort Riley, Kan. =
The site in Utah WAS Sc =
? lected by Secretary Root and is in 4
= addition to the sites recommend =
= ed by the military board. !
? = = , , = = = = = ~ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
PRIZE FOR LOCOMOTIVE.
German Society Offers Prize For a
Fast Engine.

Berlin. March 6.-The Society Of Ger
man Mechanical Engineers. Influenced by
the recent experiments in electrical rapid
transit in Berlin. has offered first sec
ond and third prizes of 800 5000 and 2,vOe
marks, respectively. for the best design
for steam locomotive with a single car
carrying leo passengers and their bag
gage, to run seVenty-five miles an hour
on straight and level track The inten-
ton is to develop a system Of frequent
service between the large German cities
at rate Of speed much above the one
at present used
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
MAIL BURIED IN THE SNOW.

= Ouray, Colo, March 6.-Stage =
. Driver o. Austin, who drove the =
= stage running between Ouray, =
= Ironton and Red Mountain. which =
= left here last Wednesday for those =
, points, returned to Ouray on snow :
= shoes. The stage and United ,
= States mail is buried under an =
= avalanche about two and a half >
= miles north of Ironton. The three =
= passengers who We're on the stage ;
= escaped and are at a boarding =
= house at Custom Hill. =
= y y > y i y \ ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
HIS HAIR CHANGES COLOR.
Curious Experience of a Man Who
Gut Smoking Cigarettes.
lSpecial ID The HeraId.l

Richfield, March 6.-MOnroe people
are vastly puzzled by the frequent
changes of color Of John Hodges hair
some six years ago Hodges came to the
conclusion that excessive cigarette
smoking was injuring his health, so he
quit. Shortly afterward he had a long
spell of sickness. and while he was
commissioning his hair, which had been
long. black and luxuriant, all fell out.
BY the time he had fully recovered,
however, it started to come in again,
but 1t was snowy white. A short time
ago he noticed the black hair was COM
ing in again and now it seems the dark
hair will soon completely supplant the
white. Doctors and everyone else are
at a loss to account for the phenom-
enon,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
SUGAR KEKES TWO TONS
Germany Is Quite Much at Sea the United Substituting
StatisticiaD Says the World Is Over Supplied With
SWeets-Caucus Of Republicans

49, ~ ~ 49, = , = = = - ? ~
F.
1892 including Collins
$l5OOO Cali
$500
Montana 100000; Utah $2500O
= Wyoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
PRINCE HENRY AT HARVARD.
Students, Faculty and Citizens Wei
come Him CordiaIIv.

come Him Cordially.
Boston, March 6.-When Prince Henry
arrived al Cambridge the people were
lached ln behind the police lines and
every building was crowded. Flags
ana steamers hung over the heads of
he thousands
The prince wore his naval uniform
ana acknowledged the greetings with
A.s choicest salute When the carriage
,.-..,a The common, a royal salute
AZ The Somarse the prince. sur
-.laaed hE Ills i'm fun uniform
....Fo1 Governor rane. who came
'..a an equally ,.uliant staff and
-.eh the ral WAS ended The prince
,-''-l ar once for The state housa to
-.tA.H the courtesy. There was auotb-
demonstration ON that Journey
". ada paid his respects to Gov
'.aHe he entered the house Of
s-..alIEfS. where the legislature
'- session. and was presented
" .A. forum Icy President SDule of
'f.' Leaving the chamber no
' SHOWN the battle flags carried nv
..-aFaHt- aI the state i'm the civil
Alter That De re-entered his car
-e and was driven to the nua1ir
Man.. .... ...' he returned the call of
lie ,.-.Ls veterans who fought witt.
s.-- ."'a'I ia the Franco Prus-
ana were presented at the library
aH .-s --.e shook hands with them
r- .- ASKED .hem questions.
,.- CEREMONY at the library over trs
af... -...aet Co the Somerset and
t---r.5- short wait there started for
his W55seme to CAMBRIDGE
DOM p. %. a-.Namee gave him the free
school .t .- ,l,E of Cambridge and the
civ n y. ZEN sang for him al the
hrs. 49, Al The U-iverSity he was
ms- 49, To Memorial hall where he
then Aoration of the college and
dezrs. .. sanders theatre. where tbe
NH. .- a> conferred President Flio+
aGl-zss.5. a.ea tu the scholars gown
r-t Blot said.
l~..-.. '-.il Dr. unique. TV-ica u, 81.
a..Fa--t PIE university has a sDs.,is
tH the r-ls.a Been held 10 do bono,
making D -,. oi tue United States
Err>-t- --l'r. has this democrsfir NM
ta da r.a-..h called together ON 3urpos.
reasons --. 20 a forcign prince. W-ei9bi,
1rCcalsrfz7 gave determined such un
s9asyy or --cittol on tie part OF thi
o.. S.s.. are the reasons. 0rr s+,,s,u..
The 5s-, know the Teutonic sonr r-,s.s'' = !.
Gar.- -asJ. Of msny jnstitSfi .-lS,S IN U
m.ttef .5- s,o9s which have 9een Trans 'I5.,
land r-. I t England TO this New Eng
sity msEss NJ, w i{an origin OF the univeT
aIsr.- lle heroes of PTotsy. IN en-
spirits ..-, erasmus and their EiDfra.
held ., ana t1e German primes ,e H,,,u IS, s.
Years of ~ .ecious cause through lo5,
.are. S'i'iused alams and cruel Mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07

Washington, March 6.-The commander
of the department Of the Potomac. G. A.
r.. today invited the president TO de-
liver the principal address at the Memoir
Ia day exercises TO be held at Arlington.
May 3d. The president thought it nieht
be possible for him 10 accept and .lroin-
ised to give the commander his answer
within q short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
GOES TO SAN PEDRO.
R Il. Brown Made Engineer of Main
tenance of Wau

Los Angeles. Cal. March 6-R- H
Brown. formerly engineer of maintenance
of way Of the Pennsylvania Railway
company Panhandle system. has been
appointed 10 a similar position with the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail-
way, with headquarters in Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
Armonr,s Widow Weds.

New York March 6.-May Lester Arm
our. widow of Philip D. Armour. jr.. OF
Valentine also Of Chicago. at the Hotel
Netherlands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
HUGHES
MAY LIBEL OTIS
Lodge FranticaIIy Endeavors to
Protect the Witness,
PATTERSON ASKS QUESTIONS
POINTED CRosS-ExAMINATIoN
WORRIES MILITARY MAN.


= = = = = = = ~
Manila, March 6.-A cOurt-mar- ,
= tial has been ordered to try Major =
> LittletOn T. Waller and Lieutenant >
= John II. Day of the marine corps >
= on March IL next, on the charge Of 2
= executing natives Of the island OF ?
= Samar without trial Some of the .
= circumstances in the case are said =
= 80 be perfectly atrOcious. One ma =
= tive was tied TO tree and publicly =
= shot in the thigh. The next day =
= the man was shot in the arms. :
? The third day he was shot IN the =
= body. and the fourth day the ma =
= tive was killed. Friends Of the two =
= officers attribute their actions to =
= loss of mind. due to the privations :
= which they suffered in the island >
= of Samar.
~ = = = !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
FOlkesthing and Landsthing Differ

Copenhagen, March 6.-The sale OF the
Danish West Indies will undoubtedly be
ratified. Ninety out of ia members Of
the folkesthing favor il. although it is
said q small plurality Of the landsthing
are againsf IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
Lodge Tries to Explain

that however evasive a witness may
be. I cannot ask for more direct
answer
Senator Lodge-You are attempting
to compe. his answer. I think his an
sWer was direct.
IT do not think it was" quickly re-
sponded Senator Patterson. He then
repeated his question. General Hughes
explained that at the time of the con
ference the Filipinos appreciated their
inability to stand alone, but insisted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
INC NC q sDeeeh.

Continued on page >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07


~
49,,
.l5, lier
htrt
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AL9l
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Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-21
THE WELL A SUCCESS.
How the Pueblo Indians at CochitI Have Changed Their
Minds.

The Pueblo Indians appreciate good
thing after they once know all about
it. A few weeks ago, Superintendent
c, j. Crandall of the United States In
dian school in this city, gave A. Dock
weller of Tesuque, the contract to dig
we'll for the Cochiti Pueblo Indians,
about three-quarters Of mile from
the river. From times immemorial the
Indians had been accustomed to carry
their water for mile from the Rio
Grande river to the Cochiti pueblo and
in consequence suffered from an annual
epidemic of typhoid and kindred dis
eases. The idea of sinking a we'll
seemed sacrilege to them and they OBJ
jected strenuously to Dockweiler dig
ging the we'll. They sent two special
messages to Superintendent Crandall to
come to Cochiti and stop the work and
he had to go down to the village one
night and pacify them with the prom
Use that the we'll would be closed up
again if it didn't prove a success. Wa
ter, cold and pure, was struck at
depth of 40 feet, and now the Indians
use only the water from the we'll, and
they wouldn't part with the we'll for a
good sized fortune.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-21
A GOOD STRIKE OF ORE.
The Mauchet District Promises to Be a Big Producer
~pt Orc Very Soon.

F. Mailluchet, the well known pros
years has been prospecting and de-
veloping prospects in and around Ma
cho canon, about IA miles from Santa
Fe, was in Santa Fe today and brought
the report of rich strike Of ore he has
made on group of nine claims in the
Macho canon. The vein is solid body
of ore six feet thick that can be traced
Oil the surface the length 1f four
claims. The specimens Of ore shown
in Santa Fe by Mr.. Milluchet today
were taken from the vein at depth Of
ten feet and are rich in gold and cop
per.
On the Gibson and the Heimler prop
critics in the Macho district work is be-
ing pushed and good ore Is being taken
out. There is plenty Of timber, good
water and coal in the district. A Ger
rillos party is at present developing
a coal vein that is five feet thick and
consists Of fine coking coal to be used
in the Cerrillos smelter.
The outlet Of the Macho district, al
though it is nearer to Santa Fe, is by
way Of the Pecos river to the Santa Fe
railroad at Glorieta. The grade Is all
down hill and good wagon road can
be built to the canon which is four
miles from the Pecos river along which
there is good wagon road. Good
burro paths exist from Santa Fe to the
district.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-21
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE
IN ST. LOUIS
William \. HoHmsistsr, Er-Suprsms Recorder
Of tho Legion Of Honor Shoots Himself.
BITTER ELECTION CONTEST
II Resulted In tho Defeat Of Hoffmelstsr Last Night
fm asslsctIon as Supreme Recorder Of the Lodge
Supreme Chancellor Arrested.

st. Louis, Jan. 21.-Wm. H. Hoff-
meister, ex-supreme recorder of the Le-
gion of Honor committed suicide at
the Planters Hotel today by shooting
Hoffmeister was defeated last night
for reelection as supreme recorder of
the Legion of Honor by c. R. 7. White,
and an entirely new supreme council
was elected after a sensational con-
test. The feature Of the struggle was
the arrest of Otto F. Overlook, candi-
date for supreme chancellor, by the
opposition to the administration, as
he was on his way to the meeting
where the election was held. At the
courts a complaint was lodged against
Overlook for carrying concealed wea-
pons. Friends procured Overbeck's re-
lease on bond and hurried him to the
meeting hall, where they arrived in
time to vote, his vote being necessary
to win.
The coroner rendered verdict of
suicide. Hoffermeister was 40 years
old. He held the office of supreme rec
order of the order for thirteen years.