davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
SHE WANTS US TO HELP.
Wife OF Glasgow's Former Mavo-
Here to Raise Money For Hospital

Wife OF Glasgow's Former Mav0r
Here to Raise Money For Hospital.
New York Journal)
The rich and beautiful Mrs. William
James Pirrie, wife of the former lori
mayor of Glasgow, who has ALREADY
raised $4,000 toward the erection Of
the Royal Victoria hospital OF GLASGOW
when seen at the Waldcrf-AsLOria. told
of her object in coming here.
Il have come to the land of noble and
generous hearts" she said, the land
OF millionaires. the land of prosperity
to raise $3.50. 600 for the Royal Victoria
hospital. 1 have come where there ara
men and women ever ready To give tn
a true and worthy cause; ready 10
make sacrifices and lend d heIufrg
hand to Christian endeavOr. and ready
TO help the sick and unfortunate and
those who are in need OF a bed anu
roof to shelter them from the element.
4 am not an American. I am Irish
love my country and I love my ue0-
pie. They wanted a hospital; in fact
they were badly in need Of one. and
started in of my own accord 10 raiSs
money for one. 1t viii be built on The
lines of the American hospitals. and
likewise so equipped We are going
10 LLN anu AldhC IL dc NOLN ana
comfortable as the lying-in hospital Of
this city. which, as L understand, Mr..
J. p. Morgan built. I spent the morn
ing in going through the building, and
am sure it is the finest Of its kind IN
the world.
ireland has no milliOnaires to speak
Of, but the states have. I am conn
dent that my mission will be a sue
cess, and that / shall be able TO re-
turn and announce to the people "
Glasgow that the good and great
americans have helped TO realize their
fondest dream"
Mrs. Pirrie also spoke Of the steam
ship Celtic, of the White Star line. Of
which she was one Of the designers.
She said she designed the little things.
such as new ways Of ventilating state
rooms. making them lighter. larger
and more comfortable than those on
other steamships. She said she also
designed in part the new White Star
liner Cedric, now being built by the
HarIand & Wolff Shipbuilding company
Of Glasgow, of which her husband is
president.
I have always taken an active inter
est in shipbUilding, especially when
new ships are being designed and con-
structed. spend hours watching our
men at work, and find a great deal Of
pleasure in welding the hammer my
self. ShipbUilding is a wonderful and
fascinating art, and the nj treest We
take in 1t is due TO our great success
We employ 10000 men and loo women.
Who are the means Of support Of one
fourth Of the population Of Glasgow.
They have felt the need of a hospital
as we'll as the other branches Of the
population, and have given much
themselves toward its erection.
I want to say one word more, and
that is, whatever the people Of America
do for the people Of Glasgow, they Will
not have any cause to regret any ac-
ton they may take toward the fund
for the Royal Victoria hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
BIDS THE CHILDREN ADIEU.
Prince Henry Prepares For His
Journey to America.

Klack. Holstein. Prussia, Feb IA
Prince Henry OF Prussia, closing his
books on America romped with his
children most Of the day. He and the
princess and their children went out
coCsting again. Prince Henry went 20
the Yacht club last evening.
About twenty OF the elder members
we're present, mostly naval officers,
among them being Admirals Rooster.
Amino and Fischel. Three bowls OF
punch were mixed and the party drank a
pleasant journey to Prince Henry. The
prince proposed The United States,
and the toast was drunk 10 a chorus Of
"Hoch"
In q bunch c. newspaper clippings that
came to the prince this morning from
Berlin was one which described the
'HOhenzollern punch. invented b. a
Broadway bartender. On the margin OF
me Clipping the emperor, in his own
handwriting. rad written: "Schrecklicher
katzeniammer an mOrgen." What 4
headache in the morning Every pre-
narration for the voyage to the United
States is completed. Cars this evening
took away the last pile of baggage from
the castle yard. The princes special
train leaves here at o'clock in the
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15

TO vote the same as men. The onI.
question involved was. L it dur
Men discharged The duty O. in
their own way. bot the U Trss
whether they have dischals -haf-
duty before God and maxim 80 tbs+
women are not needed 10 assist i'm it,
discharge 4 one time he had baeT
opposed TO woman Suffrage, he said
but he long since had changed his
mind. 1t was the women who has
brought about the redemption of M
York City. He concluded by ASSERTING
that women viii not degrade politics
A trio of men, all Of whom are earn
est advocates of woman suffrage. wera
the speakers at the evening meetiro
when the programme was devoted m
An Evening With the New Man
They included Oswald Garrison VWa-5
Of New York, Civil Service Coumis-
siOner David Dudley FOulke of Indiars
and John 5. Crosby of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15

valleys and establish new fruit ranches
ana new farms to grow the new xmas
Of wheat we are producing, SO we cOuii
send more flour TO Asia; also new
farms TO grow sugar beets, so we could
grow more Of our sugar in this c0un-
try, and start new mines IA these new
western communities, and make new
markets for ali our eastern manuIac-
turers- The eastern manufacturer Will
sell in the west, but the western farm
er Will not sell in the east, except fruits
and things like that, which viii not
compete with the eastern farmer.
In 1900 we sold $40, GOO, 900 worth OF
farm products 10 the outside world, and
we brought back just half of that. We
paid 1920, 600 600 in 1900 for things we
cannot grow in the United States. The
department of agriculture is at work
20 get thoes things grown in the United
States, so as make more homes fol
our own people give more work 10 our
own people, make better wages for
them and make mol markets for us
here at home that will stay with Us
forever.
We can grow over S20O, OO0, 900 worth a
year of farm products in the United
States more than we are growing now,
things that grew in the fields that we
have heretofore been importing right
on our own American farms, and we
will increase the American home mar
ket as all you can do with foreign
countries throughout the world would
not increase il. We can do it quicker
and better by far if this great arid re-
giOn out west IS reclaimed and made
productive
That is the development of the United
States that / want to see. And I want
TO say to you, gentlemen, that / have
all the confidence in the world that you
viii move along conservative lines. You
must not alarm our eastern brethren
by trying to do everything all at once
This great work will take time. It viii
take many years to wet all that dry
land, but we ought TO begin now and
go along carefully each year until the
great task is done.
You will not get many dams built OF
neighborhoods started before the east
ern business men win have their tray
cling men out there to sell goods. They
will find it a grand thing to have peO-
pie out there TO buy from them. 1t viii
make such a purchasing force there as
the world never saw before. Stop for a
moment and think what our home mar
ket is today. The whole world wants
to get into the United States to sell
things, but our home market is for
ourselves first, to develop 1t to the full
est extent.
You need not worry about finding
settlers for your arid land after you
have reclaimed it: The Iowa farmers
have the money to buy that land and
put their boys on it just as fast as you
can get it ready for them, and they
viii do It; and l would much rather see
them do it than have them go to the
British possessions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
TO DECIDE sCRLEy CASE.
President Roosevelt Outlined His
Opinion to the Cabinet.

Washington, Feb. 14.-One of the prin-
S,cal subjects discussed at the meeting
OF the cLoinet was the reply which the
president will make to the appeal Of AG
miral Sehley, The president has given i
good deal Of attention to the matter, and
il IS understood that In the course of a
few days, probably oy the middle of next
week. he VIII be ready to announce his
conclusions Members Of the cabinet are
extremely rcticent as To what the presi-
dents views are, beyond the statement
that his decision undoubtedly win clear
the atmosphere somewhat upon many Of
the involved questions.
The president outlined his views of the
Schlcy case by reading the first draft OF
his decision. Some notifications we're
made In il today. and in view OF the fact
that It is subject to further and possibly
important changes in text, members OF
the cabinet back their indispOsition to dis
cuss 1t BY the assertion that It is unsafe
at this time to predict what its exact ef-
feet will be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
b. Decide On Militarv Posi-.

Prescott Ariz., Feb. H.-General MacAr-
thur. commander of the military depart
racnt Of Arizoua. with headquarters at
Denver arrived here this afternoon BY
special train with President r. p. Ripley'
of the Santa Fe system. General MacAr-
thur wa make an examination OF Whip
pie barracks with the view OF determining
the adNisabihty OF recommending the re-
establishment of military post here.
The question OF tablishinR the post
probably viii be ided By the report
made ty him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
TO FREE MISS STONE.

= Sofia, Feb. 14.-Bulgaria, an Of 1
y fetal newspaper, declares that as a I
= result of an energetic note from the (
= United States the government has 4
= permitted the opening Of negotia- I
= tons with the brigands for the I
= liberation OF Miss Stone on Turk 4
= ish territory. I
= The ransom of Miss Ellen VI. I
= Stone and her companion, Mime. (
= Tsilka, has been paid. The limit I
? of tine allowed for the release of 4
: tue captives has not yet expired, 4
= but their delivery to the Ameri- (
= can agents is expected hourly. (
= = 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
Lewis and clarh shnw

Portland Ore. Feb. 1L-At q meeting
tonight OF the Lewis & Clark Expos'tiOn
stockholders. the capital stock of .he
corporation was Increased from $4,000 70
S5nU.0oe OF this amount nearly 500 600 has
already been subscribed. A set of ty-
laws based upon those adopted by tive
Louisiana Purchase exposition 10 be held
in ST Louis Wer6 adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
Fortuna For a Seat

New York. Feb. IA New York stock
exchange seat has Just been sold for
S1000Q and, although there were five mem
berships offered. II was said only one sale
was made at that figure.
The high record-price for New York
stock exchange memberships g. SS0.0o0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
Wreck on the Pennsylvania.

Altoona. Pa, Feb. 14.-Thrae men killed.
four probably fatally and swo seriously
injured. one freight train n complete
wreck ADD another nearly 80 are the re-
suits OF an accident this mOrning on the
Pennsylv2niS railroad ON a steen grade a
feiT miles hei5S the Horse SE0e curve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
Honest James.
fTit-Bits)

TeaCher-SOme one has been throwing
paper behind my back. James, do You
know who / is2
James (whO is the culprit Gimsllfl-
Yes sir. but ] hardly Ike 10 tell
Teacher-A very honorable feeling
james. you may sit down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
Letter is Better.

New York. Feb 1k-Nrs. L. 2. Letter
neither Of Mr.. Joe Letter. who Is ill I'm
this CITY s6id tonight that her son was
much improved. She said he was only
suffering rom an attack of grippe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
KILLED IN AN EARTHQUAKE

= London, Feb. IA news dispatch :
. from St Petersburg announces that :
. the large town OF Shamaka. Trans I
= Caucasia. has been destroyed by an I
= earthquake. Only a few houses i'm I
= ShamSka are standing and the :
= earthquake was attended BY great I
& loss of lifo. .
= 3 = y y = AA4AAA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
Frebrew Renorter Fiected-

Vienna. Feb 1.-THE reiChsrath was the
scene OF renewed disorders today. the So
cialists ard anu-semites exchanging abU-
sive epitheSs unfit FOR publication. 4 Jew
ish reporte' was egected from the press
gallery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
Prince Henrv,s Journev.

Berlin, Feb. 14.-Prince Henry and
his suite viii take a special train from
klel early Saturday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
GUIDO REM RFINCARNATED.
That's What Carl Browne ex-King of
Hoboes, Says he Is.
lNhicaEO journal.

Carl Browne, 'ex-king Of the buns,
reformer, socialist and present artist,
has come to Chicago from his home in
Newton, IA, and is stopping at the
Auditorium Annex. Mr.. Browne was
the colonel Of General Coxey, and his
chief aid during the famous march of
the hObOes 10 encamp before the capitol
at Washington. His wife is the daugh-
ter of General Coxey, and it was she
who rode the white horse and repre-
sented the goddess of peace during the
march.
But Mr.. Browne has another mission
in life now He has just completed an
allegcrical picture, which he calls The
Apotheosis TO the Late President Nc
Kinley." 1t is a large canvas and pre-
sumes 10 set forth the scene at the
Buffalo exposition Immediately before
the assassination of the president
. ., g"
I was inspired TO paint the picture"
said Mr. Browne, by the remark made
by Mark Hanna just after the shoot
ing, who, in speaking Of McKinley's
cry. Don't let them hurt him., said, I
know of nothing in ali history that
can compare TO the splendid climax
and the ending of a noble life / could
not rest until I had painted the pic
tUTe''
The scene is in the music hail Of the
exposition. Mckinley is standing in
front Of the crossed American flags.
upOI a slightly raised dais. surrounded
by Mr.. Milburn, the mayor OF Buffalo:
Secretary COrtelyou. and the two de-
tectives. while directly in front of the
president stands the assassin. with the
right hand extended, holding the re-
volver, covered with a handkerchief.
which he has just pulled taut. showing
the outline OF the weapon.
Directly behind the president stands
a phantom outline OF Christ. upon
whom a single beam of white light is
shining
At the right elbow Of CzoIgosz stands
the black outline of the devil. supposed
10 be the instigator Of the deed.
Ar. Browne claims to have discovered
that he is the reincarnation 81 Guido
REM. whose Beatrice Cenci III saws he
copied While ne was still a boz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15

Foley's Hone and Tar cures the
cough caused by attack of Ia grippe
It heals the lungs. johnson. Pratt &
Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15

No. 4 have not sold out, and have no
intention OF qu.ttItg the undertaking
business. A S. WATSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the
cause T. w Groves signature on
every box. Price % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15

The diplomatic corps has always done
a generous share of the entertaining at
the capital and its members are
prompt in returning social civilities
The dinners at the British embassy are
as characteristic as one could wish
The lion and the unicorn in their end
less battle for the crown appear on all
the table furniture: the plate was
gift 10 the embassy from the late
queen: the china. rare and beautiful
Is ali of English make. and one is sure
Of getting as typical a dinner at the
ambassadors table as could he had in
the tight little. isle" itself. Lord
Pauncefote is most scrupulous in OBJ
serving the forms Of etiquette. No one
ever had cause 10 complain AT being
wrongly placed at his table. he is
perfectly Informed as 10 the rules of
precedence in vogue here and invar-
laoly insists upon the position and con-
siderauCn due his rank. He has sew
erai times sent regrets at the last mo-
meNf on hearing ne was 10 be seated
at dinner below those whom he con-
sldered his inferior in rank. and once
as is widely known. the foreign Office
was compelled 10 interfere and settle
a dispute regarding the ambassador s
Official standing.
entertaining at the English embassy
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-11
The Boys In OIive-SIix.
From the Baltimore American

From the Baltimore American.
CThe War Department announces
that hereafter the army will be clad in
cloth of olive-mix. instead of blue. }
Lay down the pen; pour out the ink;
The songs have all been sung;
The soldier boys not what he was
When you and I were young,
What poet in the country now
Can rapt attention fix
With sentimental verses on
The boys in olive-mix"?
The boys in blue" inspired US all;
So did the boys in gray"
The blue" went very we'll with do -
And gray" combined with day"
But now the list of rhyming words
Is down to five or six
No one can thrill his readers with
The boys in olive-mix"?
The poets well may rise in arms,
Both angered and dismayed.
In these commercial days OF ours
War has been made u trade,
a thing OF balance-sheet and tools,
OF shovels ard OF picks.
Now who can touch our feelings with
The boys IN olive-mix"?
For blue" we had our through" and
true"
And who" and woo" and you"
And gray" had May" and LAY" and
say
All words IN "ay" would do.
But now the soldier-poets must
Turn 20 all sorts Of tricks
ANA then they'n make failure with
The boys Ia OliYe-mlx."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-11
-
Personal.

The Baroness de Isle du Fief died
in Paris the other day at the age of
los. In her youth she was lady-in-
waiting to the unhappy Duchess de
Berry.
Lily Langtry will visit Nevada
some time this year to look after the
development of valuable mining prop
erty she owns there. She is said to
own one of the richest gold Lodges ever
found in the West.
The Emperor of Japan has sent to
the British and Foreign Sailors So
ciety, through Sir Claude Macdonald,
the British minister to Toxic, a por-
trait of himself for the Passmore Ed
wards Sailors Palace, which is the
societys new headquarters in London.
The portrait will be hung beside those
of the English, German, Dutch and
Russian rulers.
Sir Ernest Cassell, whom Lord Sal
isbury is said to have declined to make
peer, though urgently requested by
King Edward to do so, has given
largely to charity, and especially to
aid in medical Investigations. He is
self-made man, having advanced
LIOIA W al IlBn pOSlllOH III
finance. lie had good deal to do with
the late Baron De Hlrsch, and found
the connection quite profitable.
British public opinion is strongly in
favor of keeping Lord Kitchener at
home instead of sending him to India.
Ills lordship does not stand so we'll
with the aristocracy, to many mem
bers of which he has given offense by
refusal to meet their wishes. For in
stance, there is one great nobleman
=who desired that his favorite son be
sent home from South Africa. So he
telegraphed to Kitchener: PLEASE send
my son home at once; urgent family
affairs" Kitchener replied: Your son
cannot return at all; urgent military
affairs"
Occasionally one of Emperor Will
llam's children shows an indication of
running to extravaganza, but it is
speedily repressed by his august par
emit Prince Adelbert, the third son
now is years old. was recently given
an establishment of his own at KEEL
He asked his<father for four carriage
horses, but the Emperor told him to
be contented with two. His majesty
is credited with saying that to him the
most melancholy sight on earth is a
Prince for whom life has been exhaust
ed. His own youth was regulated eco
nomically.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-11
TILE MoRNING NEWS Is nuhlished

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day In the year, and served to
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail.
at 70 cents q month, $500 for six
month and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week (without Sunday issue).
three months. s1.5o; six months, $500;
one year. $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (Monday and Thursday. by mail,
one year, s1.OO.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order, check or reg
iatered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column, local or reading no.
tees, amussments and cheap or want
of agate rype-equal to one inch in
Depths the standard of measure
ment. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business
Office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News TO either residence or place OF
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 21O. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City. H. c. Faulkner, Man
ager
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-11

Mr.. James Sandusky, who is an old
and we'll known traveller, and who has
recently settled in Chicago, while COM
ing in from Pewee Valley on the cleo
trio line yesterday afternoon, told an
interesting story about Henry Clay,
the great Kentucky statesman, says
the Louisville Courier journal. Mr..
Sandusky in his youth lived in Mr..
Clay's district during the time when
Henry Clay was at his prime as a
lawyer.
"A man was once being tried for
murder" said Mr.. Sandusky. land
his case looked hopeless, indeed. He
mad without any seeming provocation
murdered one of his neighbors in cold
blood. Not a lawyer in the county
would touch the case. 1t looked bad
enough to ruin the reputation of any
barrister
The man, as last extremity, ap-
peaied to Mr.. Clay to take the case
for him. Every one thought that CLAY
would certainly refuse. But when the
celebrated lawyer looked into the
matter his fighting blood was reused,
and, to the great surprise of all, he
accepted.
Then came a trial the like of which
HNN A4CNCl seen. clay SLOWLY car
rled on the case, and it looked more
and more hopeless. The only ground
of defense the prisoner had was that
the murdered man had looked at him
with such a fierce, murderous look
that out of self-defense he had struck
first. ripple passed through the
jury at this evidence.
The time came for Clay to make
his defense. 1t was settled in the
minds of the spectators that the man
was guilty of murder in the first de-
gree. Clay calmly proceeded, laid all
the proofs before them in his mastery
way. Then, just as he was about to
conclude, he played his last master
card.
Gentlemen of the jury he said
assuming the fiercest, blacklist look and
carrying the most undying hatred in
it that l have ever seen, gentlemen,
II a man should look at you like this.
what would you do?'
That was all he said, but that was
enough. The jury was startled, and
some even quailed in their seats. The
Judge moved uneasily on his bench
After fifteen minutes the jury filed
slowly back with Not guilty, your
honor The victory was complete.
When Clay was congratulated on his
easy victory, he said:
-" 1t was not so easy as you think.
| spent days and days in my room
before the mirror practicing that look.
1t took more hard work to give that
look than to investigate the most OBJ
fuse case