davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17

Washington, Jan. 16.-Secretary
Long has written to the naval commit
tee Of the house stating that he has
received many requests from Libraries
and other quarters for copies of the
testimony in the Schley case.
Mr.. Long says this demand cannot be
met unless congress decides to print
the testimony, and he suggested an ed
itiOn of 500 copies for the navy depart
ment and a further edition for SEN
ators and representatives The letter
has been referred to Representative
Heatwole of Minnesota, chairman of
the printing committee. Representa-
tive Watson of Indiana. chairman of
the committee having charge of the
Schley bills and resolutions. said today
there was no purpose on his part to
avoid consideration to these meas
ures.
He had expressed the presidential
view. that it was inadvisable for con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
ANOTHER BODY FOUND
Additional Victim of the WaIIa
WslIa Disaster at Sea
Discovered.

San Francisco. Jan. 16.-The body Of
man, supposed TO be one of those drowned
in the wreck OF the steamer Waua
Walla on Jan 3 was brought here to-
night By the steamer Newoury, which
arrived from Gray's Harbor.
The body which had life DreserVer
on. was picked up eighteen miles oil the
klamath river and fifty-five miles from
where the Walla Walla went down.
Late tonight the body was Identified as
that Of James A. Gallagher Of ST. Louis,
a commercial traveller. When ne pur-
chased his ticket Gallagher gave his
name as James A. Gray. and it was so
recorded on the passenger list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
RATHBONE SAYS GOVERNMENT
SHOULD FURNISH RESIDENCE

The examination of a bill from a New
York department store showed that fif-
ty pairs of hose, which it was alleged
Rathb0ne bought for his private use
read fifty feet Of hose. The examina-
ton of Rathbone did not gain in any
strong points for the government, the
matters touched on involving only
only small amounts compared with the
large amount of the ENLIGHTENMENT al
legged and believed to be of proportion
to the sentence asked for by the fiscal.
The matter of the expenses of the
witnesses who have been brought here
from the United States to testify in
these cases is now worrying the post
office officials. A clerk Of a New York
hotel, one of the witnesses who was
brought here to show that Rathbone
had lived extravagantly while at his
hotel, has put in bill to the govern
ment of $40 a day for expenses. while
the extras charged bring the total for
two weeks to about 81 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
OGDEN Rumors as to RailrOad.

Ogden. Jan lev. D. Gillette. the
engineer from the office of Chief En-
gineer Hood of the Southern Pacific.
has spent the week looking over the
ground between ogden and the lake.
Three sidetracks are said to have been
located. the first, it is understood, on
the property of the Greenwich estate
in West Weber.
It is also rumored that the Southern
Pacific has placed a rush order for
ties and piling, but this rumor could
not be verified last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
OUTLAW MAKING FOR CANADA
Especial to The HeraldD

Especial 10 j. ne E1SIdlu-J
Casper, Wyo.. Jan. 15.-Word received
here today states that Charles Wood
ward. the alleged murderer of Sheriff
Kicker Of NatrOna county, was seen re-
Gently at Gillette. Wyo., on the Burling-
tons Alliance Billings line. He was
headed toward the Canadian border and
was eq10 ped with pack horse rifle, am
munitioI. and provisions.
Aonther posse has been started out from
Crook county and a determined effort
will be made to head the outlaw off be-
fore he reaches the Canadian line.
With the many officers in pursuit it
does not seem possible that Woodward
can escape, and word of his arrest or
death Is hourly expected here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
ALLEGED BANDIT MAY ESCAPE
Difficulty in Identifying the Suspect
Nav Set Him Free.

Knoxville. Tenn, Jan. 16.-W. T. Can
ada. chief Of detectives Of the Union Pa
cific railway. and United States Marshal
Hadsen of Cheyenne, Wyo-, arrived to-
day.
They were reported in a Cheyenne dis
patch as coming here with a requisition
for the man held here as Harvey Logan,
alias Kid Curry. The officers deny this
and say they came south TO look after
commercial interests and came via
Knoxville to see the suspect
Mr.. Canada never saw Logan in his life
Both of the officers went to the Jail to-
day and were closeted with the suspect
for some time. Governor McMillin has
notified local officers that in no case
will he honor a requisition for Logan
without allowing him due notice to ap-
pear and present his side of the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
Hope to Free Miss Stone.

New York, Jan. 16.-Gariguloa. the
chief dragoman of the American lega-
ton In COnStantinOple, and Rev. Dr.
Peet, secretary Of the American mis-
sion, have left Serree for the Bulgarian
frontier, taking the ransom with them
in tie hope of soon securing the re-
lease Of Miss Stone and Mrs. Tsilka
cables the SalonikaC Macedonia, CORE
spondent of the World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
RIO GRANDE ROADS
ARE BACK IN LINE

Chicago. Jan. l5.-President and execu-
tive officers of the western roads who
have been in session in Chicago for the
last three days considering the freight
rate situation, adjourned today until Feb
IL without having accomplished anything
tangible.
The cause of the trouble was removed
however. by the withdrawal OF the notice
given a short time ago by the Rio Grande
roads that they meant TO act independent
" of the western traffic agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
MYSTERY ABOUT
LEWIS LEWIS0N
Former Member of Fire Depart
ment Has Disappeared.
FRIENDS FEAR FOUL PLAY
HAD MUCH MONEY WITH HIM
WHEN LAST SEEN.
FRIENDS FEAR FOUL PLAY

James r. Hay was not the only man
10 disappear during the week Of Dec.
l6 in Salt Lake City. Louis Lewison.
a former member Of the fire depart
ment. dropped from sight within a
week from that date and disappeared
as completely as though the earth had
opened and engulfed him.
On all sides the question is being re-
iterated, What has become of Levi
SOM" AS yet no one has come for
ward who could advance any eXplana-
ton. and as a consequence all manner
Of stories concerning him are rife.
Friends of the former fireman believe
that he has met with foul play or that
business affairs caused him TO make
a hasty exit from the city So far as
is known he was not in debt, the few
outstanding obligations known TO have
existed against him having been paid
within a few days of his disappear
ance. On the other hand he had sew
eral hundred dollars at the time. the
proceeds, it is said. of a sale Of mining
properties he negotiated at Alta or
Sandy.
Left Money Behind.
Aside from his failure to bid farewell
to his closest associates, another cir
cumstance exists that causes his
friends alarm. Lewison was employed
at the time of his disappearance at
Fort Douglas, where he was working
for a painter of the name of SchOuw,
living on East Second South street. He
had several days pay due him, for
which he has never presented a de-
mand, it is said. While the amount
was not large, it was more than a
man of his frugal disposition would
abandon unless under stress Of Unus-
ual circumstances.
LewisOn was an able tile layer and is
reported to have done much of the tile
laying and onyx setting in the city
and county building. On Feb. IL, 1898,
he Joined the fire department, serving
until December of 1900, when he re-
signed. Fellow firemen speak of him in
the highest terms and are at a loss to
account for this unlocked for incident
in his life.
After leaving the fire department.
Lewison went to Sandy, where he
worked in a store owned by friends.
He also took an interest in mining af-
fairs and it was from a mining trans
action he is believed to have secured
the money with which he was seen
Just before he dropped from sight.
LewisOn was unmarried so far as his
friends know and long made his home
at 1876 First South street. No circum-
stance is known in his life that would
account for him making such a hasty
departure without indulging in the US
uaI leave takings if he left Salt Lake
City voluntarily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17

The fragile babe and the growing
child are strengthened by WHITE
CREAM VERMIFUGE. It DESTROYS
worms gets digestion at work and so
rebuilds the body. Price % cents. 2. c.
N. I. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
Chief Iustice Mccall Dead

Victoria, B. c., Jan 16.-Chief Jus
tice Mccall died here tonight at 1O:40
O'Clock, during a CONFUSION. He has
been suffering for some time with
Bright's disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17

Don't fail to attend our Auction Sale
of Oriental Rugs Friday and Saturday
the last two days. This will be your
last chance TO buy these goods at your
own price. % East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Harris to-
day introduced a bill providing for the
government ownership of the telegraph
lines of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
Commercial National Bank.
Capital Paid in, $500, 900.

S<4p4I~A4 7 oL-4 Ii TNOSsON~'
General Banking in All Its Branches
Directorate. Theodore Meyer. John J.
Daily, o. J. Salisbury, Moyian c., Fox.
Thomas Marshall, w. P. Noble, George
NJ Downey, John DOnnellA2. A. y. HOi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
Hewlett Puts In a word
Alleges Lack Ct Confidence.

Fernstrom broke in again with a dec
laration that never before had any
mayor attempted to play such ridi-
culous game on the council. In his
opinion the mayor had sighted the
council 10y not submitting the name
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
TO IMPOSE EXPORT
DUTY ON YUKON GOLD
Canadian Tax to Supersede
Present Royalty.
Tundra Plains, Along Bering Sea, De-
clared to Contain S4oo, 10000 to
Each Square Mile.

TACOMA. Wash, April %. = Dawson
kilograms state that orders have been re-
ceived there from Ottawa directing that
the royalty on gold be abolished and an
export tax imposed instead.
This means the retention in the Yukon
territory Of the gold dust nov in circula-
ton and that resulting from the present
cleanup
A Canadian assay Office viii be estab-
nshed at Dawson.
Traffic along the Yukon from Dawson
to White Horse is suspended until the
river naviga- on commences next month.
After two Years investigation. Engineer
}. n. Picard. representing a New York
syndicate, announced that the mammoth
Tundra Plains along the shores of BeTing
Sea contain gold averaging $3.50 to So a
cubic yard.
The Tundra is from fourteen to eighty
feet deep to bedrock.
The surface layer of eight feet consists
of peat and moss, which, mixed with
crude petroleum, will furnish fire for op-
Grating steam machinery.
Computations show that Tundra gravel
half a mile square, thirty feet deep, and
averaging s. a cubic yard VIII yield over
SCI. 600. 900 in gold, OF nearly 500. 900, 600
a square mile.
The syndicate in question, headed by
George D. Roberts, will install machinery
5his summer for extracting gold on q
mammoth scale
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28

The brakes Of the open trolley car graf
ed as the car drew no to the corner Of
Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue.
and the conductor. bell strap in hand.
leaned out and shouted. All aboard" 4
fat, persPiring woman with three noisy
youngsters began TO wander up and down
the outside of the car as if looking for
empty seats. Seats enough were to be
had. but when the woman finally lodged
into one it was filled, and the only one in
the car that was
Four persons were seated on it, but the
woman lifted her youngsters in one by
one. pushed them ahead OF her into the
crowded bench. and then jammed herself
in on top In front of her three seats
were empty. and in the first row all the
seats excepting two were unoccupied.
Did you ever know it to fail?" asked
the conductor, signing heavily as the
stout woman proceeded to make herself
and the family comfortable Now. she
has not seen even yet that there are seats
in front of her and behind her that are
Just praying to be sat upon. Neither
would she see it II she sat there for a
week"
The conductor left to collect his fares
and returned presently to the rear plat
form He was evidently prejudiced against
the So That seemed plain.
It's the queerest thing out" he con
tinued, take a man and he VIII stand on
a corner and as the car comes along.
without any pretense of stopping, he will
jump aboard and never fail to land at
a seat which is ernpty-that is, if there is
one empty. The reason Is that he looks
around as the seats pass him and the
first one he sees he jumps into Often,
also. ne walks along the runboard look
ing for a still more advantageous place,
and rarely does a man manage to get into
a seat already filed when there is a place
empty elsewhere.
Now. woman does nine times out OF
ten exactly what you saw this woman do
She never looks around. She ehases up
and down the outside of the car as if she
were hunting a bargain She sees one
seat, but she wants to see if she can
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28

find one that she likes better. When she
has looked them all over she runs out
side the length Of the car and has another
pick By that time the conductor has
yelled. .AlI aboard half a dozen times,
and she is panic-stricken and lodges into
the first seat in front Of her. and, Of
course, that is always occupied.
The ordinary traveller doesn't notice it
so much, but stand here on the end Of
the Ear for tea or more hours a day and
watch them and you will begin to wonder.
''One of the other things have often
observed IS the different expressions Of
faces which women assume upon entering
a ear. Some appear smiling and pleasant,
as if they were abort to receive guests
in an afternoon at home. They gener-
ally manage to step on mems and weEen' s
feet as they pass along, and the IaoTe
they step the more they smile as e it
were all a huge joke.
Then there is the outright joviaI kind,
who comes in laughing heartily. though
at what, heaven knows. AS a rule. they
bob upon the runboard with a bound,
bundle into the nearest seat and jounce
to settle themselves securely Then they
smooth out their skirts and laugh at the
person opposite. though I'll eat my cap
II they know they are laughing. OF if they
intend to laugh at all
There are dozens of other kinds who
come into the cars-reguIar types, each
with distinctive characteristics. But nc
tice some dsy how feY of them get in with
a sensible manner" And the conductor
with a grievance against the sex, rang
up another fare on the dial and then
went to collect the nickel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
THREE GREAT STATES
At THE ST. LOUIS FAIR
Exhibits to Come From Wyoming, Mon
tana, and Idaho.

ST. LOUIS. april 2S--Coi. E. a. Slack,
chairman Of the Wyoming Worlds Fair
Commission, accompanied by NJ C. Bar
row. Of Douglass. wyo-,s and SIR. C. H.
Fisher, Of Boise. Idaho. called at Worlds
Fair headquarters yesterday.
Colonel Slack visited the fair site and
staked out the location he would like to
have for State building. To Mr.. Charles
H Hutting. chairman of the States and
Territorial committee. Mr.. Slack said:
Our people up in Wyoming are in favor
Of making a good exhibit al the Worlds
Fair. think the general sentiment of
the people is 10 have an exhibit to cost
about $50 600. OF which perhaps $16, 900
could be set apart for State building
Ny opinion is that the building is ne
cessity. and when I explain to the folks at
home my reasons for that opinion I think
they will see the matter as I do"
Mr.. Fisher said the Idaho Worlds Fair
Commission had done q great deal of pre-
liminary work. Idaho said he, doubled
her population from 1880 to 1900 The
State is growing rapidly. and we are glad
OF the opportunity the Worlds Fair will
give Us TO let the world know what q
country We have. Idaho is q wealthy
state Al minerals ~ e nave me Sl8EiCul-
turaI lands in the mountain valleys that
are now being irrigated, and We produce
the finest Favored fruit grown IN the
world"
The executive committee of the Montana
Worlds Fair Commission arrived in St
Louis April %. The commission, d" said
Governor TooIe, came to St Louis to
confer with the exposition officials re-
garding the Montana exhibit and to Sc
ef4 d hF1fTT
tana expects to make a very creditabIe
display in all departments The comr,is-
sion is already at work gathering ma
teriaI for this exhibit"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
70 CONSIDER Case OF
REV. FATHER CROWLEY
Cardinal Gibbons to Arrive in
Chicago Tomorrow,
At the Same Time Twenty Bishops and
A1chbishops VIII Assemble in
That City.

CHICAGO. April 2S--CardinaI Gibbons
will. it is said. be in Chicago tomorrow
At about the same time twenty arch
bishops and bishops viii arrive in the city
from different parts OF the country.
A secret ecclesiastical conference is to
be held. and it is generally thought that
the controversy between the local church
authorities and the Rev. jeremiah ".
Crowley is to be considered
Father Crowl=g meantime IS preparing
his lecture on the controversy, which is
to be given -4der the auspices Of the
Catholic Laymen's Association at Nc
Viekar's Theater Sunday afternoon. May
Is.
He viii present the entire history Of the
case, beginning with the protest OF Rome
against the appointment OF the Rev Pete
]. Guldoon as coadjutor bishop.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
LONDON GLOBE" TAKES
OFPBESB At MR. SHAW
Declares SeCretary's Pittsburg
Speech Poor Diplomacy.
Says Americas Reception of Words Show
Decadence IN Acknowledgements the
Speech as Menace to England.

LONDON. April 2S.-The Globe today
comments in caustic terms on the speech
Of United States Secretary of the Treas
ury Shaw at the Grant Day dinner of the
American Club at Pfttsburg on Saturday
night
The portion of the speech which seems
10 have hurt the Globe most was
where Mr. Shaw claimed that American
wealth and American energy, plus Hawaii,
the Philippines. and the isthmian canal.
have transferred the sovereignty of the
Pacific from the Union Jack to the Stars
and Stripes.
The Globe says:
The American Secretary Of the Treas
ury. whose words are supposed to carry
weight, wide influence, and great author
ity, does not think it unworthy of his
position to tickle the ears of groundlings
with a speech full Of menace to America 5
only friend among the European powers.
we are not particularly concerned
either for Mr.. Shaw's threat or his crude
vulgarity. but what does impress US with
z sense Of American decadence is thu
manner in which this absurd speech has
been received.
Were an English minister to make a
similar allusion TO foreign powers, all the
chanceIleries of Europe would be con-
vulseJ, and explanations would be imme-
diately demanded.
Were the power in question the United
States, the American people would go
frantic.
"But because II IS merely an American
statesman, displaying his ill-bTeeding.
England heeds not a whit, and the rest Of
the world shTGgs 1t 81 oulders and talks
about shirt-sIeeve diplomacy
DO our cousins think this is a dignifed
position for their spread-eagle Statesman
TO have landed them in2"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
FIGHT F07 LIFE III
HELLGATE WHIRL
Three Hen Rescued After They Had
Given Up Hope

GifGA Up nVpS-
NEW YORK, April 28.-Otto Merkel, Of
Astoria. and his SOB, Charles, in company
with George Nappinger. were rescued from
drowning yesterday afternoon in Hell Gate
after they had given up hope. They we're,
however, brought safely to shore.
Yesterday afternoon Merkel, Napptnger,
and Merkel's son went out on the East
River in a small boat. When the party
reached He'll Gate the boat was over
thrown NerkeI and MS son managed TO
grab held of the upturned boat, but Nap
piEger was not so fortunate. He was
drifting slowly down stream. The accident
was witnessed by the Volunteer Life Saw
ing crew Life Savers Cruk and Maxman
at once put out in 4 boat TO 90 to the
aid OF the men struggling in the water.
When they reached then ali were nearly
exhausted
AaIman, seeing that delay meant death
TO Nappiuger, did not wait to pull of any
OF his clothes. but jumped into the river,
and, gTasPing the half-dro@ning man by
the hair, held him above water
The tugbcat Volunteer came up in time
10 save all hands
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
ENGLISH GIRL WINS
PING-P0NG At SEA
Miss Hughes a Victor in Weeks Tourna-
ment on the Umbria.

NEW YORK, april 2S,-Miss Hughes, a
young English girl. who arrived here for
the first tine yesterday as a saloon yoy-
ager on the CUnarder Umbria, was the
victor IN the finals OF a ping-pong to1rna-
ment that lasted the entire voyage of the
liner. 1t began when the Umbria steamed
out of the Mersey- The passengers formed
the Royal Umbria Ping Pong Club
The tournament began with twenty con
testants Miss Hughes opponent in the
final contest was Mr.. c. Lord, OF this city.
Purser Joseph Lancaster refereed the
game. He spent all his time in Liverpool
learning the intricacies OF ping-pong.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
ASKED FOR AID AND
Is SENT TO ASYLUM
Kew York Police Take Handsome Mendi-
cant late Custody

NEW YORK. April ga handsome
woman, tall AID Vell-dressed, entered the
West Thirty-seventh Street police station
last evening, and said she had lost her
poeketbook. She said she had no home.
no friends, and no money. All she want
ed. however, she said, was to be taken
care OF and given protection.
Sergeant Tierny thought her demeanor
suspicious, and turned her OVER to the
matron. Mr. Charles Carleton, who came
TO the station, said the woman was Esther
Lorinds, who had come to this city from
Gutenberg, \. J., where he knew her
parents.
Dr. Russell, Of Roosevelt Hospital, and
Dr. HOllins made an examination Of her at
the stationhouse, and decided that she
should be sent to Bellevue for exam=na-
ton. She was sent there
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
R0WLEY TO BRING SUIT
AGAINST MISS ELLEN STONE
VIII Ask Court to Award Him $4,000
Damages.

BOSTON. April 2S-AIthough the pc
tition for an injunction restraining Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone. the missionary, from lee
turing under the management Of James B.
Pond has been dismissed, the end OF the
controversy has apparently not been
reached
Clarence ". ROWIey, counsel for the
American lecturing direction, says that
he intends 10 bring action for breach OF
contract against Miss Stone.
His present expectation is that suit Will
be brought this week. The suit will prob
ably be for $35, 00G.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28
81 EEPER BREAKS BONE
TRYING TO TAKE BATH

BRYN MAwR. April 2S.-while asleep
yesterday morning Alexander Christie
arose and tried to make his toilet. He
broke a wash bowl and, awakened by the
crash and being confugsd, fell over
chair and broke his shoul5er blade.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-28

An observant conductor tells of
their manners and mannerisms; says /
they apply bargain counter methods
to selecting a seat when cars are
crowded, and always make a bad
choice. Why he prefers men as pas
sengers.