davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
The Political Underworld of Graft.
FOR PUBLIC BUILDING
Civil Appropriation Bill Carries
$4,000 For Work Under
Present Limit.
Special 70 The Herald.l


Washington. March 2S.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill today reported 10
the house contains several items for
buildings in the Rocky mountain region.
They are as follows:
Public building. salt Lake City, $50
900. for continuation Of the work under
the present limit; public building at
Cheyenne, for the completion OF the
building under the present limit, SASS;
public building at Boise, for the compile
ton Of the building under the present
limit S50000; for the survey Of private
land claims in Colorado. Nevada. Wyo-
ming. Utah ATizona and New Mexico.
9l0.106, for the survey Of abandoned mill
itary reservations, including the custOd-
ian Of the Casa Grande ruins SIG 000. pay
for the custodian OF Fort Sherman reSer-
walton, $3.50 for the expense of hearings
in the cases Of alleged fraudulent land
entries i'm Idaho $500; completion of the
survey o. the Yellowstone National park
boundaries. 800; enlargement of the mil
itary post at Fort Russell. $500; at
Fort Mckenzie, $4,000; Improvements i'm
Yellowstone park, S25G000 per annum for
two years, $4,000 per annum TO be eX-
pended in forest reserves east and south
of the park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
JOHN BULLS BEST WISHES.

London. March 2S.-In an edi- =
: toriaI this morning the Times =
= compares the future relations of >
= the United States to Cuba to the =
= former relations of Great Britain =
= 10 the Transvaal and expresses the =
= hope that the United States viii =
= have better luck than Great Brit =
= ain. The Times says. In any =
> case the conditions are vastly fav- =
y orable to the United States. and =
= practical success must depend up =
= on ma king Cuba solvent and pres =
= porous. It is to be hoped that con >
> gress win adopt the presidents =
y broad views, for unless Cuba is =
= fostered and helped economically >
= and commercially the protectorate =
= may be expected to give consid- =
, cradle trouble. ,
= ~ . ? y = , , =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
lsneciaI to The HeraId.)

nUTTE. March 28.-In March. 1897
II during the exposures of the scan
dals connected with the building of
the state school of mines and other ed
ucational institutions, State Architect
John c. Faulsen was reported to have
committed suicide. He had been con
nected with alleged briberies. and was
said to have received about $4,000 from
the contractors in consideration of
making alleged excessive estimates anu
securing contracts. There was no in
ru=St on the body and no one outside
the family is said to have seen the
bodv. which was taken to Germany Tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29

sion. visiting or attempting to visit
Russia. provided with American pass
ports: and whether the Russian gov
eminent has made regulations restrict
ing or specially applying to American
citizens. whether native or natura lied,
or the Jewish religious denomination.
holding United States passports, and II
so to report the fact in relation thereto
and what action concerning such eX-
clusiOn. discrimination or restriction,
if any. has been taken by any depart
ment Of the government of the United
States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
Private Pension Bills.

Washington March 2S.-The house
spent today passing private pension
bills IN all. 215 were passed. With one
exception. this is the record for the
number Of such bills passed at a sim
gle session. The presidents policy
with regard to the veto of bills 10 Ie-
move the charge Of desertion from the
records of soldiers came n for much
discussion during the lay. Early IN
the session a number of minor bills
were passed. The sundry civil a7prO-
priation bill was reported and Alr Cam
non gave notice that he would coll 1t
IN on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29

Butte Attorneys and Witnesses Assert That Man Accused of
Bribery, and on Whose Life $4,000 Insurance Was
Paid, Is Still Alive.

burial. Mrs. Paulsen never returned
from Germany.
At a trial in the district court today
growing out of the alleged building
jobs, the attorneys Of the contractors,
as well as several witnesses. made the
statement that they had every reason
to disbelieve the report that Paulsen
had killed himself, but that he was
still alive. They explain that the
body was placed in a receiving vault
Immediately after death, and a few
days later was apparently shipped TO
Germany without having been en-
balmed. the suppOsitiOn being that the
coffin contained dummy.
An insurance company had paid $4,000
on a policy carried by Paulsen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
SHE SHOT HIM DEAD
Woman Kills Alleged Assailant
Who Invaded Her Apart
mentS.

Las Vegas, n NJ, March @--MTs: u;
r walker This afternoon shot and killed
J. s. Judd of Chicago in her rooms IN
this CITY, Judd had gone 20 her rooms
and tried. she alleges, TO assault ner' she
being alone at the time.
The bullet entered MS head Just oeIOW
the ear. killing him instantly
Judd was S years old. and was reputed
To he wealthy. He had three sons, who
are physicians one is city physician OF
Tokepa. Kan. another medical director
of the Montezuma hotel Las Vegas. MIS-
Walker is health seeker she Is Ihc
vrifa Of an Iowa farmer. and came here
rom Miles. that state. She freely al
mits killing Judd but SAYS she was JUS
fifed i'm doing the deed 1t Il expected
her husband viii start for this city I'M
mediately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
ARE HEBREWS ExoLUDEDP

Representative Goldfogle Wants 70
Know About Russien Policy.
washington, March -Rapreseuta-
tive GoIdfogle of New York today in
troduced the following resolution in the
house:
Resolved. That the secretary of state
be and is hereby directed to inform this
house whether American citizens OF the
Jewish religious faith. holding pass
ports issued by this government, are
barred or excluded from entering the
territory OF the empire of Russia. and
whether the Russian government has
made or is making any discrimination
between citizens of the United States
of different religious faith or persua-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
Vefoes Soldierls I'm

washington. March &.-President
Roosevelt today sent the house q veto OF
the bill for the relief of Emanuel k!auser
from the charge of desertion. The presi-
dent saws this bill. like the senate bill
i'm the case of James w. Howell not only
authorizes the president to act. but also
orders the secretary of war to revoke ana
set aside the order approving the proceeu-
inps findings and sentence of a general
courtmartial. and TO grant an honorable
discharge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
MRS. WARREN is DEAD
Wife of the Senator From Wyo-
ming SuCcumbS After
Long Illness.
Especial to The Herald.

Washington. March 2S.-Mrs. Helen NJ.
Warren. wife Of Senator Warren Of Wyo-
ming died al o'clock this afternoon at
Huntington, Mass. Mrs. Warren had
been an invalid for several years and
during the past year. at the ADVICE of
her physicians she had been at her sis
ter's home in Huntington. Her illness
assumed "A critical stage Saturday last,
since which time her husband and her
children. Francis and Fred Warren.
have been with her. Mrs Warren was
a leader in social church and charitable
circles. She was state regent for WyO-
ming Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton. The arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed, but il is eX-
pccted the interment viii he at Chey-
ennC. WyO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
Chinese Exclusion Law.

Washington, March 2S.-At the hear
ing today before the house committee
on commerce on the Nelson bill, estab-
fishing a department of commerce and
labor. Messrs. Hayes. secretary of the
Knights of Labor; Bunker of the san
Francisco chambes of commerce, end
Ex-Governor Bradford Prince Of New
Mexico, spoke in support OF the meas
ure Mr.. Hayes. in behalf Of the labor
organizat iOn represented by him. gave
his adherence TO the inclusion Of the
labor branch, which has been ohje2ted
to by some of the labor organizations
The hearings will proceed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
Medals 90 lie savers.

Washington. March 2S.-The se,re-
tary of the treasury has awarded
gold llfe-saving medal TO Elmer Mayo
for his heroic services in rescuing
Seth L. Ellis at the recent MonOmyo,
Mass, disaster, in which the entire
life-saving crew of the Monomyo sta
tion. with one exception. were lost.
The secretary also awarded gold
medal to Seth Ellis, the survivor of
the crew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
Secretary Hitchcock Directs Commits
sioner to Issue Them.
Especial to The Herald0

Washington. March &.-Secretary
Hitchcock today directed the commits
siOne' of the general land office 10 direct
the local land officials at Boise. Ida. to
issue final certificates on about 40 tim
Der and stone entries in the Boise dis
trict, where the proof shows beyond
question that the claimant is acting in
good faith and made the entry for his
own exclusive use. Proofs of these en-
tries were submitted by the Boise Of
ficiais for the consideration of the de-
partment and the decision Of the secre-
taTy before issuing the final certificate.
on account Of alleged Irregularities on the
part of entrymcu- T0day's decision prac-
ucally endorses the legitimate character
Of the entries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
MAR HANGS WOODWARD
THE DAY SENTENCE NAMED
rmcber8 Use the SCafoid on Which He Was to
Have Been Executed Legally
ne ofs Murderer Views the Body Before It Cut OOw6De
tails Of q Remarkable Lynchng.

The mob was grimly certain before
leaving him that he was dead.
They pinned on his body these words;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
Senator Kearns in New York.

Especial to The Herald9
washington. March 2S.-Seaator Kearns
left here this afternoon 10 spend Satur-
day and sunday il New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29

.A444+++%+*+@ = = 2
rbsvsrue Wg0. March ZS.-Act- ?
-r Governor DHatteIton tonight ?
-7- t1 A. O.. BJeier, prosecuting ?
-t.o-nev of Eatr0ua county, the ?
alouing telegram
TB the b-utsl lynehing of =
!. woodward the fair name of Wyo- .
: ming has been dragged ln the ?
~i-s the order of cur supreme ?
: -grt disregarded, the law gross p
b. violate The reports indicate =
had no precautionary steps were ?
4t.kan b. the officers of the law 90 =
: 7rr1It It's violation. Tn the name =
81 he law. which has been yio'at- ?
Aei and as the acting executive OF =
ta state. / -aII upon you, the ?
= rnrtv prosecutor TO institute and =
= make thorough Investigation of =
. .lis crime .ith q view o. the pun .
= Htment Of the guilty parties. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29

2 The process ct the law Is a little I
= slow, so this is the way we have TO 4
= do. Murderers and thieves be- (
. ware. Peoples verdict. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
TO ISSUE CERTIFICATES.

: 4++*444+4444+444+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29

continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29

r. 5A5. az the delay and in a hurry to
tetteE With it. members of me moh
s-so9ed the murderer ana rbrau him
vss ~. cue OF the sca60ld. The drop
not 49, enough and his neck was
ws-5 .-a---.. Sound as he was Wood
been = ~ t1sS--d HORRIBLY. II would have
then lamar. -'''i'ne d.t to have shot him
e.abbs5, y. instead some OF the men
hagi =. -. Is aI'Eies and pulled down as
bis NJ NeN eould Co make sure of
iust 80 siIans.sd 80 one knows
'0Ag il tsJk Woodward to die.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

a few evenings ago he hit upon
method of reproducing the
natural colors of objects in the pho
graphs. He very successfully brought
out the true colors of number of va
rieties of flowers, fixing the colors per-
manently in the print. The discovery
was unexpected, and so astOnished and
delighted was he that he continued
working until a. m. Leading pho
tographers of Seattle, to whom the
specimens of color photography were
shown, were very skeptical as to the
genuineness of the coloring, thinking
that it was put on by hand, until close
examination with magnifying glasses
disclosed the fact that such a feat of
hand painting would be impossible.
They thought that the professor
was trying to interest them into buy
ing some fake process-sell them a
sort of gold brick, and were very
wary of HIM, until ne announced that
he did not expect to patent his discov-
cry, but on the contrary would shortly
issue a bulletin, giving the informa-
tion to the world, to be free to all
alike. In this respect Mr. Leckenby
places himself beyond .ne category
of most of us, who would want a lead
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

The Oregonian thinks inspectors
ue. 1t says:
Marion County wants a state hop
inspector, and Columbia County
wants a state timber warden to have
and to hold office after the manner of
other state functionaries in support
of both demands. If a way can be
shown by which these proposed Off
cials could do the hop interest and
the timber interest any real good
there would be no objection, but it is
not easy to see how this can be done.
1t may be that the State Game Ward
en-, the State Biologist and the State
Dair Commissioner and other similar
functionaries do useful work, but we
believe it would be hard to demons
trate it, and there is shrewd notion
very generally entertained tnat things
would go on just about as they do II
any or all of these several officials
were to lose themselves. So far as
we have been able to observe, the
chief practical business of the very
excellent gentlemen who fill these va
rious positions is to negotiate ar
rangements for continuance in Office,
a very human and not unworthy pur-
pose, but of doubtful value in it's re-
lation to the public interests"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

kinds. Displays at exposit1ons is
not the best advertising; on the con-
trary it is about the poorest. About
one person in one thousand takes any
interest in the collection of junk that
our commissioners back there. II
this state really wants to get the
most advertising for fifty thousand
dollars, let it buy space in select
list of eastern farm and financial
journals in which to display the
story of it's resources and opportun1-
ties. Such publicity would reach the
intelligent class of people engaged
in agriculture, the industries, capi-
talists, etc., who are most desired
out here. But then this plan
wouldn't be looked upon favorably as
it offers no political positions for dis
tribution among the faithful.
Prof. A. B. Leckenby, who has
charge of the Oregon State Expert
ment Station at Union, and who has
wide acquaintance throughout the
Northwest, was in Seattle few days
ago. He brought with him a number
of photographs, which excited a great
deal of interest among professional
and amateur photographers of this
city. 1t seems that quite by accident
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01
Subscription 81 Per Year
Worth Two Gold Dollars

pipe cinch on the rights to such an
invention. He says the method Of de-
veloping colors from negatives is so
simple that anyone can do it, by fol
lowing the instructions of his forth
coming bulletin. Altogether it looks
as though Mr.. Leckenby's discovery is
the one that photographers have long
been looking for.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

Charles Cunningham, of Pendleton,
Ore, sometimes styled the sheep king
OF Eastern Oregon, has sold his inter
est to John Garrison and Gus La Fon-
taine, well-known stockmen of Umatil
la county. In the deal are included
$4,000 high-grade sheep, 10000 acres of
farm and grazing land, $4,000 tons of
amount of farming machinery vehicles
and other equipments of farms and
sheep camps. The consideration for
the transfer of Mr.. Cunningham's prop
erty was $175,000.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01
NEW MISSOURI FAD.

A small boy was taught the Lords
prayer and found it much to his taste.
For few days he kept it going with
great assiduity, but then he announced
to his mother, in disgust:
II heard another fellow say that
prayer to-day, mother. It's going to get
all around town."-Kansas City Star.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01
Nineteenth Year
PROSPECTS.

Portland is counting on the forth
coming legislative session of Wash
ington state making an appropriation
of about quarter of million dollars
for the Lewis and Clark Exposition
to be held in that city in 1905. A
gang of web-footers will be sent up to
Olympia to exert themselves in be-
half of the measure. The appeal will
be made on the ground that it will be
an affair in which the whole North
west will be alike benefited. We
are next door to Oregon and it's the
neighborly thing to do, will be urged.
This is all very well, but The
Ranch doesn't believe the results will
be worth the expenditure. 1t would
be of undoubted advantage II such
an exposition would draw one hund-
red thousand people or more from the
east especially to attend it-but 1t
won't. If thousand people come
out from the east to see the Lewis
and Clark exposition, it will exceed
our expectations.
The people are stale on national
expositions and worlds fairs any
anyway. We have had a surfeit OF
them the last few years. The larger
ones are usually financial failures,
and the smaller ones are weak, un-
interesting limitations of the big ones.
If we could get off with smaller ap-
preparation than one or two hundred
thousand, it might be worth consider
ing, but small appropriation would
make the Portland people feel as bad
ly as though it were nothing-so
nothing let it be.
Washington State is expected to
make an appropriation for the st.
Louis Exposition. The commission
was appointed last spring and the
wires are all laid for the appropria-
ton. This will go through. Some of
the spoilsmen wanted it to be $780,
900 but the governor sat down on
that, stating it was too much money.
From $4,000 to $4,000 will be about
the amount furnished for this little
junketing tour, and that's bordering
on extravaganza. The money spent
at st. Louis will do some good-con-
siderably more than the same
amount at Portland, because the pro-
ducts of this country are being dis
played back where the people are
that we want to induce to come out
here
All advertising does some good,
and this state needs all the adver-
tising she can get, whether she pays
for it or gets it gratis from her low
ing friends. But there is some ad-
IL. 4l.x.4 thaIa Othar
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

All advertising does some good,
and this state needs all the adver-
tising she can get, whether she pays
for it or gets it gratis from her low
ing friends. But there is some ad-
vertising that pays more than other
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
BERRY'S.

Miss Bertha Wiley has returned home
from visit 10 her sister. Mrs. Jackson
Carroll.
Mrs. Robert Drish and Abner Sickle,
spent one day last week visiting friends
in Ashby Gap.
Mrs. :. J. Wiley. our genial school trus-
tee, has TWO very sick children.
NJ. John Vowel. OF the White Post
neighborhoOd, was in our neighborhood
last week hunting pasture for his stock
Mr.. J. w. Norhous. of Chanel Hill
visited the east side Of the River. on the
18th instant.
fine team belonging TO Dr. Settl,
met with mishap on the 10th. Hi
driver had narrow escaped with hi,
life, as the wagon upset, and was heavily
loaded. The driver. Douglas Berry. r
colored man, was thrown violentl,
against building. but sustained only 3
few bruises.
The sawmill belonging 10 Mr. II. II
IruSsen, Is now engaged in saving pop
lar and oak wood
Mr.. James Lee. is spending the win.
Ter with his son, William Lee, near
Berry's.
Mr.. JAS. Dorian and his wife are con
fined to their home by sickness.
CHIPMUSK
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
MOUNT AIRY.

Mr.. y. Elsea has already flled his ic,
house with nice firm ice
That enterprisinC citizen of Nj Airy
Mr.. Abe LOngerbeam. i building a fn,
zee house on his premises We hope b,
may complete the same in time 10 la>
in a supply. Though We have nice coo.
wafer over here, there IS time in sum
mer when ice comes in handy
Mr.. Arc. Simpson. contractor. willis
assisting on building AT Purcellville
sustained severe fall. striking on hi,
heSd and shoulder, rendering him uncon
'clous Tor 50 long 4 time that his friends
hought him fatally injured He is do.
ing well. but Is not out of danger.
Mr.. Carslile. whom we reported dan
Serously injured by falling tree in on
'aSt report 10 YOU. is still critically W
and his physician will decide on Satur
lay. whether or not the injured limit
will have TO be amputated.
George Plaster. Jr.. was fined $500
ana given ten days in Jail. Al the lasr
Term OF the LOudOun county Court. for
cutting young Leake. Of the Leirbfon
leighborhOOd The ARRAY took Mac
At simpsons Hall. in Bluemont' laf,
fall
MI DOry Simpson. one OF our Blue
mont merchants. has been IN with pneu
mOnis
There have been heavy shipments of
timber from BluemOnt recently The
shipments consisting mainly of pulp.
Ties, and Ratchet handles
Mr. \. Hall, of Front ROYAL. has q
force OF hands working out hatcher
handles from the timber on the moun.
tam side of Owen Thomas farm
between Bluemont and Round UiI
Tie hopes 10 ger as many as two hundred
thousand handles from the hickory
growing on this farm. Five hundred
iollars was paid for the hickory in the
Stumpage
COUNTY products are bringing good
price Butter brings eighteen cents
and Is hard 10 get st that Eggs are
twenty cents per dozen.
Our people are busy. aud the WORKING
element among our yOurg men can lind
plenty TO do, and Al good wages.
Tom SCRATCuER
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
BOYCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Levi gave a very enjoy
able social Friday evening. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs George Levi. Mr.
ana Mrs. Jesse Carr. Misses Walters and
Davis. OF Winchester. Misses Eta Reid
Anna Jolllffe. Ruth Ford. Susie Ford and
Florence Lancaster. Of Boyce Miss Williams.
OF otaunton, Miss Hartzel. of Illinois. and
from the immediate vicinity. Misses Georgia
Clarke, Katie COpen haver Fannie GanDt
Andle Levi and Gertrude Thompson. Messrs.
y w III Thompson. Holmes Levi 4 ex Jol-
llhe, Powell JOllitfe. Charlie Levi. BENJAMIN
CHAMPION. RIVE and Frank Carper. lee
Clarke. John Co enhaver. and Raw and
charlie Gaunt The proverbial hospitality
OF this family was maintained Refresh.
ments were served during the evening
flames and other amusements were enioved
10y the happy thrOng Of young folks until
the wee sma hours were near. and As they
Ielt' an hoped that the tribe Of Levi would
never grow less"
Nj Thomas Lewis has just returned from
a pleasure trip 10 Roanoke Dame rumor
says there are special attractions there for
him.
DR.. J. f Busherel has accepted a cali 20
the Lutheran Church az Lurav He took
the tram Saturday evening for that place
where he will preach on Sunday.
Dr.. r. G. Randolph is very much better.
he drove ont on Friday
Or. stewart was in Boyce on SATURDAY. on
professional business.
Mr.. II. L. Pifer. bookkeeper for the
Berrvville Nil ing Company. spends his
sundays Boyce. where he has many
friends. HIS parents reside near here also
TrDDLEDEwrNEs.