davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12

~ ASAg ObW II the lldiAs
He tiptoed out to the
dining room and
kitchen. Where was
the giri2 Thursday.
of course, and her
day out. Luck. and
more lucki Now, il
| nothing had kept
Mrs. Masters from
her eternal but fcT
I once blessed club
and if the children
were at their longed-
for matinee, for once
he was good fellow
with the gods them
selves. He went up
| stairs to make sure
! about MS solitude.
Then he came down
| TO the rront door
again.
! I'm alone in this
1 house and I'll make
/ precious sure that no
one gets in till 1 give
the word" he said.
/ gTimly. WhereupOnI
he slipped the chain
bolt into place ana
went wheeling out
was plain to be seer
eyes and scarlet nCBA
! QUent COughings tina
of an incipient Sttacl
Lets see. he MI
out of his pocket a
| paper on which was
J of things. Mustard
in the name Of the S
pot?" He opened Il
gaZed at the imposil
articles therein con
fate, kindly for the
wandering and waite
blue-lettered jars "a
front of him. Mas
came to Mustard. "
irradiated his milan
promptly tucked th'
meath his arm.
''FlaXseed!" he sal
list. Now, where
flaxseed?" He prieC
boxes, but gave up I
Then, with the mus
under his arm, he mi
han where hung the
@ {
Here is where 1
| search, he groWled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
s Masters
Has a Cold.
Chicago News.)

NJ ASTERS came home early the other
W afternoon. He let himself quietly
into the house and peered tremu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12

BUSINESS Office Telephone, 357-2
Managers Office Telephone. 9572
Editorial Rooms Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
UASLY avn SUhBaE.
SEIRnAI

SUNDAY.
'He year '''''''''........S 2.c0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12

Here is where I catch even on the
search" he groWled. raucously. Goose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12

LaSsie'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W PouD
Clarinet, Mr. Youngdale; COrnet, Mr..
Zimmerman.
Grand Fantasia from Carmen 900
Evening star., 1902-08-22
Army Orders.

Major Albert D. Niskern has been re-
lieved from duty as chief commissary of
the department of the Missouri and as pur-
chasing commissary at Omaha, Neb.. and
ordered to duty as chief commissarv of the
department of the lakes. relieving Major
Charles r. Krauthoff Captain William r.
Grove has been relieved from duty as as
sistant chief commssary of the department
of the Missouri and purchasing commissary
at Omaha, Neb., and ordered to Kansas
City, No, to relieve Major William II.
Bean. the purchasing commissary at that
place. Major Bean will go to Omaha, Neb..
as chief commissary of the department of
the Missouri and purchasing corn,nlssary
al Omaha, Neb
First Lieutenant Elmer A Dean. assist
ant surgeon, from duty at Columbia ar
senal. Tenn, to Fort Strong, Mass
Contract Surgeon C D. SNYDER at Fort
Niobrara. Neb., to Fort Clark, Tex. re-
lieving First Lieutenant Park Howell, as
sistant surgeon, who is ordered to report to
the commanding officer, department of
Texas, for duty.
The leave granted Major John r. Will
1ams Artillery Corps, is extenGed one
month.
Leave for one month is granted First
Corps.
The leave granted First Lieutenant Fred
erick w. Coleman, 18th Infantry, has been
extended one month.
The leave granted Major Peter Leary, tr.,
Artillery Corps, Is extended two months
The leave granted First Lieutenant John
S. E. Young, 9TH Cavalry, is extended one
month.
The leave granted First Lieutenant Will
lam s. Wells, jr., 14th Cavalry, is extended
one month.
Captain John H Hughes, 4th Infantry. at
New York city, is detailed for temporary
recruiting service during the absence OF
Major Louis A. Craig, 18th Cavalry, New
York city, relieving Second Lieutenant Ben
Jamin II. kerfoot, Artillery Corps, tenn
porarily IN charge of that station
Colonel Amos S. Kimbal, assistant quar-
termaster general, will report in person to
the Quartermaster general of the army for
consultation on official business
Leave for three months is granted Second
Lieutenant William W. Taylor, jr, 22d In
fantry.
Major Richard E. Thompson, signal corps.
will proceed to Baltimore, Md, en- official
business pertaining to the signal CORPS
The leave granted First Lieutenant Fred
erick w. Coleman, 18th Infantry, is extend
ed one month.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
SULTAN SENDS FRIENDLY NOTE.
Cordial Relations Restored Between
Mr.. Leishman and the Porte.

C0NSTANTINOPLE, Thursday. August
21.-Through the medium of Izzel Bey, one
of his secretaries, the sultan today sent a
friendly message to the United States min
lister, John G.. A. Leishman, assuring hun
that all the pending claims of the United
States would be complied with, and begging
the minister to resume his visits to the
porte.
In consequence of these fresh assurances
Mr.. Leishman today visited the grand
vizier, Said Pasha, and the minister of for
eign affairs Tewfih Pasha. Mr.. Lelshman
and Robert S. Mccormick. the United
States ambassador to Austria-HungaIS,
will attend the Selamlik tomorrow and will
probably have audience with the sultan
The State Department has received a
dispatch from Minister Leishman at Con-
stantinople saying that amicable relations
have been re-established between the lega-
tion and the porte. The sultan has d.
rected that a portion of the agreement
reached between Minister Leishman and
secretary of foreign affairs be carried out
These agreements were annulled by the
grand viZier Minister Leishman has re-
sumed negotiations with the secretary OF
foreign affairs upon subjects that had not
been settled when the intercourse between
the minister and the secretary ceased.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
CONCERNING THE FRIAR LANDS
Vatican Authorities Collecting Docu-
rnents for Apostolic Delegate.

ROME, August 22.-The Vatican authori-
ties have completed the collection of docu-
ments referring to the Philippines question
for the use of the apostolic delegate at Ma
Mia. and it is conjectured that his appoint
ment is imminent. A complete history OF
the negotiations on the subject of friars
lands is given, including a summary of the
voluminous report of Mgr. Chapelle, the
former papal delegate in the Philippines,
and the full text of the notes exchanged
between Gov. Taft and the Vatican.
These are supplemented by precise IN
struct;ons regarding which secrecy is main
tanned though Cardinal Rampolla, the pa
pal secretary of state. expresses the nope
that the instructions are so framed as to
enable the delegate to fulfill the pope's
promise to Gov Taft namely, to reach
solution satisfactory to both parties
Evening star., 1902-08-22
BUTTER EXPERTS TO REPORT.
Their Work at Chicago Will Be Finish
ed Today.

CHICAGO, August 22.-William D. Col
lyer, United States inspector of dairy ex-
ports, and Professor Mckay, professor of
dairying in the Iowa State Agricultural
College at Ames, will complete today the
work of inspecting butter for the United
States. Mr.. Colyer last night declined to
say what his report would contain.
Mr.. Collyer and Professor Mckay for
months have been testing butter from all
parts of the country.
On May l the first shipment of butter
was received. After that shipments came
every day. and before the month had pass
ed more than 500 butter-makers had sent
their butter to Chicago for the test, and
every month since the dairymen sent twen-
ty pounds of their best butter to this city
THE butter is first class. said Mr.. Coll
yer last night "Nohe of it is perfect. but
one mans butter was scored at 9S. which
is just two points off. The test for the
butter was rigid. The flavor counted As
points. the body %, color 10, salt 10 and
the package ). This is the first time that
butter has been scored in the United
States"
J. Fl. Van Dyke, a government chemist
will be in Chicago tomorrow. He will take
some of the butter to Washington, where
it will again be examined to see how much
moisture it contains.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
TWO AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS.
Sir Thomas Upton and Sultan Of
Morocco Victims

LONDON. August 22.-Sir Thomas Upton
was in an automobile accident while COM
ing to town today from his country house.
His twelvehorse power car, which he was
driving himself skidded on the street car
rails at Woodgreen and crashed violently
into the iron railing bordering the road
The car was wrecked and the railing was
smashed for a considerable distance, but
Sir Thomas escaped with a shock and a
few bruises.
A special dispatch from Madrid says that
adViceS received there from Taagier an
nounce that the Sultan of Morocco had a
dangerous accident while automobiling near
Fee yesterday. The driver lost control Of
the car, which dashed into a stone wall
AS the vehicle was not going fast, the sui
tan escaped with a shaking and a fright
Evening star., 1902-08-22
Personal Mention.

Mr.. X. S. Hutton of Manchester Eng
land. and Mr.. Robert Graham Of Glasgow,
Scotland. are at the Arlington.
Mr.. John Millholland of New York and
Mr.. S. L. Smith Of Cleveland are at the
New Willard.
Mr.. Thomas F. Martin of Bridgeport,
Conn, and Mr.. F. c. Allen of New York are
at the Raleigh.
Mr.. Claude Bennett has returned after
forty days outing.
Mr.. Warner Stutler, superintendent of
the street cleaning department. has re-
turned from his annual vacation, which
was spent at his old home in West Vir-
ginia.
Maj. Frank Strong Of the Department of
Justice has returned from vacation spent
in the Adirondack mountains
c. w. Haas has gone to Atlantic City for
a stay of two weeks.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
TO SUCCEED M. CAMBoN.
French Government Has Selected M
Jusserand to Come Here

PARIS, August 22-The correspondent of
the Associated Press was informed at the
foreign Office today that the successor OF
Jules Cambon as French ambassador at
Washington had not yet been appointed, but
that NJ. Jusserand, the French minister at
Copenhagen, had been selected for the post.
NJ. Jusserand speaks English fiuently, and
is the author of several English books. His
wife, who was Miss Richards. is an Amer
lean, and has resided for a long time in
Paris NJ Jusserand has been prominently
connected with the movement for the de-
velopment of athletic sports In France.
1t is not true that NJ. Cambon ~ going to
st. Petersburg as the successor Of the Mar
quis de Montebello, French ambassador to
Russia. 1t is said on good authority that
NJ. Cambon will be appointed French am
bassador at Madrid, succeeding NJ. Pate
notre.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
ALLEGED GIFT BY RFopEs
Countess of Warwick Said to Have
Received $1,000. 600.

LONDON, August 22.-The Essex county
Chronicle says ii hears that Cecil Rhodes
bequeathed to the Countess of Warwick
lands in South Africa which have been sold
for s1,O0O,0OO.
Some time before the death Of Cecil
Rhodes the countess published an article on
Training Girls for the Transvaal." in
which she directly appealed to Andrew Car
negie for aid in the work. At the time the
provision Of Mr.. Rhodes will were made
public il was reported that he had left n
large sum OF money TO the Earl and Count
ess of Warwick because the countess. more
than all other women, best personi.iUd Brit
ish imperialism from a feminine point OF
view. The report was denied, however, by
an intimate friend of Mr.. Rhodes who was
familiar with the contents of the will.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
DIED FROM STARVATION.
Aged Baltimore Woman Too Proud to
Ask Aid ;

BALTIMORE, August 2e-Nrs. Sarah
Schumacher, aged seventy wears, was
found dead in her room late last night, and
her daughter. Martha, was wandering in
half-crazed condition about the lower
floor of their home Coroner Jones said to-
day that Mrs. Schumacher had died from
starvation. Martha Schumacher said she
and her mother were too proud to tell
any one of their Impoverished condition,
and that for several days neither had had
meal 1t is said the Schumacners have
Wen-to-do relatives in Philadelphia and In
virginia. lll-health had rendered Martha,
VINO was the sole support of her widowed
mother, unable to work for several weeks.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
POSSE AFTER OUTLAWS.
George Potter Band Headed Toward
Kentucky Border.

MIDDLESBORO'. KY, August 22-An or
ganized posse will leave Freezing, Va, to-
night for the purpose of pursuing members
OF the George Potter band of outlaws, who
are said to be guilty of several murders,
robberles and numerous other offenses.
Their last crime was a criminal assault
upon Miss Cora Wallis, a prominent young
lady George Potter, the leader and prin
cipal in the affair, was pursued by posse
and riddled with bullets.
His comrades escaped sand fled to the
Kentucky border
Evening star., 1902-08-22
OFFER TO STREET CAR MEN
President Roach Proposes Horizontal
Advance of l Cent an Hour.

CHICAGO, August 22.-President John II
Roach of the Union Consolidated Traction
Companies last night offered the street car
men in his employ horizontal advance of
L cent an hour. He also agreed to abolish
his benevolent association, generally known
as Union No. .. and to hire union men ex-
clusively, if the men would sign an agree
ment covering two full years
The proposition Of Mr.. Roach was con-
sidered by the men at lengthy. late meet
ing, and early today they decided to settle
the matter by a referendum vote of all
members of the union. The vote will De
taken next Monday.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
Gen. Breckinridge's Trip.

Gen. Joseph c.. Breckinridge inspector
general of the army, is at Fort Sheridan
ILL.,, in attendance upon the infantry rife
competition, and from there will proceed
to Fort Smelling, Mimi, on official busi-
ness. Before returning to the city the gen.
eral will visit his family at North Hatley.
Canada, where there is a considerable army
contingent summering, among the more
prominent of whom may be mentioned Gen
Lieber, Col. Randolph, Major Bergland and
Major Macomb.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
CORONADO IN NEBRASKA.
Much Damage Expected Along the
Niobrara River.

HEMINGFORD. Neb., August pa tor
nado, accompanied by terrific rain and
hail storm, passed along the Niobrara
river, eight miles north of here last night.
1t passed through thick!y settled country,
and is thought to have done great amount
of damage. Owing to a lack of commune
cation details are lacking. 1t is known,
however, that a number of residences and
other buildings in the path of the storm
were demolished
Evening star., 1902-08-22
FAVORABLE TO PILLsgURY.
Heavy Fog Prevailed During Part of
the Morning

ROCKPORT. Mass, August 22-The con-
trast in the conditions prevailing offshore
this morning and those of yesterday were
most marked. and those participating In
or watching the war maneuvers Of the
navy early today found things favorable
to the squadron under Commando John E
Pllisbury- who is trying to make landing
on the New England coast between Port
land. Me, and Provincetown. Mass, while
Rear Admiral Higglnson and his vessels
defend the seabCard. This morning fog
So thick that the water of the harbor could
not be seen from naval headuuarters,
shrouded Cape Ann and the adjacent ocean.
Yesterday for miles in the bright, clear
atmosphere objects at sea could clearly be
seen
When the sun came up today the at
mosphere was as clear as 1t could be- and
extended observations We're made from all
signal and lookout stations Each reported
tnat all was We'll and that there was no
sign Of the enemy. The receipt Of these
early messages interrupted the quiet which
had prevailed at the naval Headquarters
here since am. unbroken save by one
report received from Portland at $40 am.
This report was. like most others sent in,
that all was quiet The report added that
scout boats were sighted outside the harnor
When the Fog Set In.
1t was not long after sunrise that the fog
set in 1t was a dense cloud and first i'm
penetrable to the eye beyond distance of
ten or a dozen feet. Just before o'clock
there were indications that the sun was
burning through The mist on shore
Aside from the fact that the kearsarge
at least. was still at anchor off this place
httle was actually known here as to the po-
s:tiCns of the various ships of Admiral Hig-
Slnsons s squadron Scouts had been report
Ell off Portland The cruiser BROOKLYN skirt
Ell the end Of Cape Cod early in the fore
noon and went across to Plymouth. Thus
both ends of the line OF defense were found
TO be we'll guarded, and as the naval ex-
perts here felt reasonably sure that the
Alabama and Massachusetts were with the
kearsarge off Straitsrnouth Point the CEN
ter was thought to be safe.
The StatioHkeepers here have been advised
that the lookout line has been extended TO
Sankaty Head on Nantucket, where the
wireless telegraph station is located. From
there all incoming ships will be queried as
TO whether or not they have seen any OF
Commander Pillsburys ships. and the re-
suits of these Investigations will be signaled
10 the scout boats or the land stations.
Battle Ships in Sight.
BY IL o'clock the fog had lfted and the
battle ships were seen in their usual posi-
tons. Observation in the distance, how
ever was impossible owing to haze which
hung low over the water. All the signal
and lookout stations reported during the
forenoon showing that the message system
was intact All the scout boats were heard
from before IL O'Clock either at the sta
ton here or on board the Kearsarge.
1t IS learned that the rules of the ma
neuvers in which the vessels are engaged
permit the destruction of the ships of the
opposing squadron, and IL appears that the
fear that Pillsbury may dash in and dis
Evening star., 1902-08-22
Naval Movements.

Arrived-Monterey and Wilmington at
Shanghai, Atlanta at Rio de Janeiro, Nash
vile at Trieste and the Indiana at Annapo-
lis.
Saled-Lancaster, Gardeners Bay for
New London; Rainbow. Cavite for Hong
Kong, and the Solace, from Cavite for San
Francisco via Gaum and Honolulu.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
To Be Held at Cumberland, Md, To
morrow.


morrow.
Spe eial nispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August 22.-The
Good roads convention, which will be held
AT the Academy of Music, Cumberland, to-
morrow Is the result of nearly a year
work by Representative Pearre, who is anX-
ions that results be attained hereafter from
the expenditure of public money on ROADS.
MARYLAND spends about 100000 a year on
roads and in the past three years AHegany
county has spent about S1I5,G00, with but
little result, because modern methods In
read making were not employed. Work is
progressing satisfactorily on the piece of eX-
detrimental road on Red Hill, on the old ma
tional pike between Cumberland and Frost
burg. which is being built by government
experts, the county having appropriated
81. COO TO meet expenses.
Representative Pearre invited Governor
Smith and Secretary Wilson of the Agricui
tural Department to address tomorrow
meeting. but they will be unable TO attend
There will be q number of speakers. how
ever. including Representative Pearre. Will
lam L. Amoss, director of Maryland Farm
ers' Institutes; Martin Dodge. director of
United States office of public road en-
duiries. and his assistant, NJ. O. Eidridge;
Charles T. Harrison, United States road eX-
pert; Harry Fielding, chief of the highway
division. Maryland geological survey, and
Arthur y. Johnson. highway expert of the
same survey. Messrs. Johnson and EldridSe
will give illustrated talks. The United
States Agricultural Department has done
everything possible to foster interest in the
meeting which is intended to benefit not
only AlIegany county, but the whole state
OF Maryland.
All of the road supervisors in Allegany
county have been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1902-08-22

So the republican leaders and their rank
and file are anxious to carry the next
House. They want to go on with the work
they have cut out. they say, and will sub
NIT the record they make in the next Con-
gress to the voters in the presidential cleo
tion of 1904.
1t is looking forward to 1904. appreciation
or the prize at stake and how it is to be
affected by harmonious republican legisla-
tlon which causes them to take stock of
present conditions and express their ap-
prehension of the consequences of overconf-
dence and lethargy. From now on the ef-
fort will be to wake the boys up and get
them to work n a NJ
Evening star., 1902-08-22
A NEW AMBASSADOR
Change in Head Of the French
Legation.
M. CAMBON RETIRES
WILL BE SUCCEEDED BY M.
JUSSERAND.
M. CAMBON RETIRES
Regret in Diplomatic Circles at Loss
of Present Incumbent, Who Has
Performed His Duties Skillfully.

Diplomatic and official circles in Wash
inSton are very much perturbed today over
the announcement that France is to re-
place M. Jules Cambon as ambassador to
the United States with NJ. Adrien Antonio
jules Jusserand. In making the change
the usual course has been followed by ,the
request from France to the State Depart
ment of the United States as to the ac-
ceptability of the new ambassador to this
Evening star., 1902-08-22
Death List Reaches Seventeen.

WILMINGTON, Del. August 22-Today
the body of Joel Hutton, fireman, was
taken from the ruins at the Delaware pulp
works where the explosion occurred We'd
nesday afternoon. This accounts for all the
missing men and makes the total of deaths
seventeen. The wounded are doing well
and no more deaths are likely to occur
Evening star., 1902-08-22
HARD TO GET FUEL.
Torpedo Boats Put Into Salem for
Coal

SALEM. Mass. August 22-The torpedo
boats BagIey and Biddle of Admiral Hig-
ginson's squadron put in here early today
for fuel. after which they left to resume
patrol duty. The torpedo boat Barney was also
sighted cruising outside the harbor. and it
was expected that she would put in for
coal later in the day. Owing to the scare
ity Of the fuel considerable difculty was
experienced in procuring a supply for the
torpedo boats.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
IN MEMORY OF MCKINLEY.
Mayor of Buffalo Proposes Services en-
September IA

BUFFALO, N. Y. August 22--Mayor
Knight has issued a proclamation suggest
ing that on Sunday, September Il, the first
anniversary of the death of President Nc
kiney. memorial services be held in all
of the churches in Buffalo, and that the
city be draped with the flag of our country.
He has appointed committee to arrange
for other special observances fitting to the
occasion He further suggests that on the
day following the anniversary special eX-
ercises be held in the public schools.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
Prof. Samuel Pryor Dead.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. August 22.-Prof. Sam
uel Pryor, founder of Pryor's Band died
here early this morning of a gastric dis
ease He was aged ffty-eight. In response
to a request of the dying bandmaster. his
musicians played lively airs for him as he
passed away. several pieces being of his
own composition.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
COAL CARGO SEIZED.
Haitian Government Declared It Con-
traband of War.

PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti August %
The Cuban steamer LauenburE, belonging
to the Cameron Steamship Company. which
sailed from New York August II, arrived
here today with 250 tons of coal intended
for the Firminist gunboat Crete-a- -Pierrot.
The government seized the coal. declaring
1t to be contraband of war destined for the
revolutionists, and claimed that il must be
sold in favor of the sender.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
GIFT FROM BRITISH QUEEN.
DR.. Hutchison of New York Receives
Medal.

LONDON, August 22-Miller Rees Hutch
lson OF New York city, who sailed for New
York today on the steamer Celtic, was
summoned to Cowes yesterday, and re-
ceived from Queen Alexandra a special cor
onation medal. Mr.. Hutchison'- had been
treating the queen for deafness, but her
majesty ascribed the gift to her recognition
OF Mr. Hutchison's services to deaf mutes
Interested
Evening star., 1902-08-22
CHINESE CANNOT LAND
Treasury Department Changes Ruling
as to Men on Gaelic

SAN FRANCISCO, August 22-Advices
from Washington state that the Treasury
Department has countermanded the order
permitting the landing of the 300 Chinese
sailors on the steamer Gaelic, which 1t is
alleged, are to be transferred to the Corea.
Collector of the Port Stratton has been in
structed to make full investigation of the
matter On receipt of his report the Treas
ury Department will take further action in
the case.