davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
THE PATRIOTS PLANT.

Josh Wink in Baltimore Americana
CThe Americans wore knee breeches and
silk stockings, and had small swords
hanging at their sides. They were pre-
scented 10 the king by Ambassador Choat'.
The Americans made their exit walking
backward--FrOm the Cabled dispatches
describing King Edwards Ievee on Tues
dayD
The noble American eagle has dropped
with staggering lurch.
Has managed BY efforts Tremendous 20
barely hang on to his perch
he huskily stammers and shutters when
trying TO let OF his scream.
And wonders IN hay amazement II i--7
isn't simply a dream;
But two Of MS sons wore knee brooches,
and each lugged a neat little sword.
And backed from the floor of the throne
room-and ducked 10 the lion that
reared
Oh. Washington. jefferson. Adams ana
Jackson. and al of your braves ..
How often today have YOU twisted ana
turned yourselves Ger in your
graves2
We've come to the era of tosdy-weve
lived TO the dawn Of the day
When NE VIII put on the knee oreee-e7
and similar gaudy array.
Including the swords neat and dainty
and walk Ike a man with the gol--
And get the buck fever in rhroue-reol7-
and gracefully back our way OUT
Let's skin the American eagle, and STUN
him with cotton, ana sci
Him back IN a dusty old corner. ana DO
our poor best TO forget
Let's pluck him from beak % tai -ae---
ers and hang him 10 sOOl in the VIM
And 90 in for saCkClOJh and ashes o-
cause our forefathers have s-lnel-
Or. otherwise, let's watch the nreeclts'
the swords and The tOaCyng iu97.
Until we can think of some new Na- ''
tell Of our feelinEs-and ruSs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
WHO STRANGE IS.
Officers Declare That He is a Well
Known Criminal.


Known Criminal.
The officers here state that Strange
is Well known criminal and is known
10 have been engaged in the burglary
and hold-up business before. but they
nave no proof that he was in the city
at the time OF the hold-up besides his
own claim, as set forth in his confess
sion. Officer Williams is Of the opinion
that Strange is the same man who en-
gagged in a prize fight in the southern
part of the state some years ago with
a man by the name of Bean. This
man was a cowboy as the Colorado
prisoner is said to be. and the officer
says that he had a bad reputation. He
IS unable TO identify Strange by his
picture, but he thinks that he would
be able to recognize him by seeing him,
If he is the same man.
Chief Hilton stated yesterday after
noon that Strange had served three
years in the penitentiary at Deer
Lodge, Mont, a few years ago for
burglary, and that he had records in
other places which he had not yet been
able to secure. He is serving a term Of
eleven months in the Canon City peni-
tertiary for burglary.
Efforts are being made by the au-
thOrities here to get his record from
other places, md Chief Hilton says
that he feels confident that they will
be able 70 secure proof enough to con-
meet him with the crime to which Mace
claims he confessed. The chief will
probably leave today or tomorrow for
Canon City to make a thorough inves-
tlgatiOn OF the affair from that end.
EX-Detective Sheets ridicules the idea
that Strange is the man who shot
PrOwse. and that King is innocent Of
the crime. He declares that Strange
was not in this city at the -,me Of the
hold-up, and that he had no part in 1t.
His confession said Sheets, shows
that he was not here, and knows MOTH
ing about the affair but what he has
learned from some one else. In at
tempting to describe the details of the
occurrence he goes wide of the actual
facts, and his confession contains
things that never happened at all. II
plainly shows that if he did make that
confession that he was confessing what
he had heard, and not what he had ex-
Derienced.
AS for the gum of King, the evil
dence was placed before as fair a jury
as could be gotten anywhere, and they
found him guilty. Then. too, Lynch
insisted upon being tried with King,
which he would hardly have done with
out knowing that King was mixed up
in it, too. But of course Is is easier to
get a man out of Jail than in, and they
will clear him"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18

the provisions o. the agreement they
would .1aee no obstacles in the way OF
ratification.
SenstOr Bacon moved TO amend the
treaty BY striking out the second .parl-
graph of article 3 OF the treaty, reading
as follows:
The civil rights and tht pOliti al
status OF the inhabitants OF the hd-
ands shall be determined by tbe COZ
gress. subject to the stipuiations. ryn-
tanned in the present convention"
H based his opposition 10 this pro-
vision on the ground that the eonsti-
tuition should extend to the islands
when they became a part OF the United
States. he said, however. that the fail
ure to accept the amendment would
not prevent his voting for the treaty.
FOR he believed in the Monroe doctrine.
The amendment was rejected with0ut
division. Senator Cullom explained an
the provisions of the treaty and give
= detailed account OF the islands re-
sources.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
TWO GIRLS DIE BY TAKING
THE SANE KIND OF POISON

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 17.--NIrs Sallie
Cohn, a descendant of the famous Val
lej) family of CaliforniG~~and formerly
one Of the bellies of the little city of
Monterey, committed suicide last night
~ a lodging house here. Less than an
hour later Edith Curran. a beautiful
19-year-old girl who had been en-
ployed as a waitress in g local restau-
rant, also ended her life Both took
carbO,ic acid. Dependency was the
cause i'm both cases.
Mrs. Cohn nearly year ago attempt
ed her own life. II is believed that
she has been mentally unbalanced for
some time. She came here from San
Francisco with her husband, Louis
Cohn. bartender, two years ago.
Faith Curran was the daughter of w
h. CurTan OF Enderly. b. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
ELECTION IN THE SOUTH.
Report Advises That a Comnni tee Be
Appointed to Investigate.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Republic
an members of the house held a third
caucus tonight 10 consider the ques-
ton Of southern elections. The attend
ance was not as large as at other gath
erings, Speaker Henderson not attend
ing and only eighty-six Republicans
out Of a total of 199 being present
This was short of a quorum, but the
meeting proceeded with speedy and
definite returns, a resolution being
adopted asking the house committee
on rules to report a resolution for
special investigation committee of
eleven members to consider questions
relating to the Acknowledgement Of
voters.
Representative Cannon Of Illinois oc-
cuDied the chair. Il was agreed at the
outset that the vote should be taken at
s O'Clock. Representative Dick of Ohio
then presented the following resolution
as a substitute for that Of Mr. Crum-
packer, heretofore introduced:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
caucus that the committee report a
resolution as a substitute for those now
pending in said committee to provide
in substance that a select committee
be appointed by the speaker. consist
ing of eleven members. whose dutv it
SAAeAAA bNs anu " ~ oAlcAAl nave GOElDIELE
power and authority to investigate and
inquire into the validity of election
laws and the manner of their enforce-l
ment in the several states. and wheth
er the right to vote Of male inhabitants
OF any Of the states, q years old. (and
being citizens of the United States. is
deniedsor in any manner abridged. ex-
-CPpt f0S crime, and such commh'tee
shall repSrt-tsa result of is irvestieE-
ton at as earfSas date as practicableIs
The debate was Drief and entirelyNA
vOrable 10 the adoption Of the $50 =
ton. The vote was thear-takasTi and
without a dissenting voice the reso-
Sutton was agreed to. The caucus then
adjourned.
IT wa. stated by members Of the
caucus chet the una nimous action by
eighty-siX members wo1ld undoubtedly
be accepted by the committee on rules.
notwithst~. ling the absence CT a quo
rum, and it was pointed out ~ these
members that the eighty-six affirmative
votes would have been "A majority If a
quorum had been present It also was
stated By those who had been most in
strumental in framing the resolutions
that the investigation could be con-
Quoted here in Washington. probably
without any necessity of making per-
sonal observation in the south or else
where.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
LAND OFFICE METHODS.
Numerous Questions and Red Tape
System Denounced.

kLBNN4el4 ~ -lE llEld4Q-4
Washington. Feb. lon behalf of
several hundred citizens of Idaho Mr.
c. o. Brown OF Moscow has fled with
Senator Heitfeld a protest concerning
the attitude Of officials of the Lewiston
land Office towards persons ordering
proof in perfecting title to lands an
piled for under the timber and stone
act of congress.
The attitude of the officials. Mr..
Brown says, works hardships to those
people, and in his letter of protest to
the senator he says that people an
pearing before that Office to make
proof under act are subjected to a
series of unnecessary questions that
WREN answered, are ruled upon by that
office as sufficient grounds upon which
to reject proof
Senator Heitfeld will lay the matter
before the commissioner of the general
land office and viii urge that relief of
some kind be extended TO the entry
men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18

~
fIoWse, and l never saw him in m
NE. Ii was perjuaed testimony tn
sent me here, but my attorney ha-
oeen 10 see me and 1 feel confident
now that the world viii see that d mis-
take has been made and that an inno-
cent man has been condemned to die
Tor the crime Of another"
How Lynch Received News.
The news of the confession Of
strange was told to Lynch, but he who
mas been as cold and unbending as
steel since the moment he was picked
up IN the gambling house dazed from
bullet wound in his head. showed little
pleasure at receiving IL, though it may
mean reprieVe from the death SEN
fence for him also. From the first he
mas seemed to expect nothing but
death, and when his attorney was
Planning his defense would say nothing
more than Save my neck if you can"
Just What effect the confession of
Strange viii have upon his case is un-
certain as yet, but it is believed that
there Is a chance to at least have his
sentence changed from death to life
imprisonment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
Two Inspectorg pigebarged.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE treasury
department today concluded the fnves-
legations into the charges made against
various immigration inspectors acting
as boarding officers at New York. The
investigation has resulted in the dis
charge Of two Of the inspectors against
WhCm charges were preferred-Albert
Wank and Herbert SaxtOn. Six other
accused officials are TO be retained in
the service, but the commissioner at
New York has been ordered TO repri-
mand them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
is ATERROR TO DUCKS.
Cleveland Slaughters Unfortunate
Birds by Wholesale.

Norfolk. Va, Feb IT.-Charles Kei-
del Of Washington, secretary of the
Back Bay Cunning club, Of which ex-
President Cleveland is a guest passed
through Norfolk today on his way to
Washington from the marshes He
said the Cleveland party killed ,, 200
ducks and thirty geese last Friday and
thar Mr.. Cleveland did more than his
share of the slaughter. The weather
is very rough at the club, but ideal for
duck shooting. Mr. Cleveland has i'm
proved q great deal since he arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
Move for a New Trial.

As soon as the necessary evidence
can be rounded up by the authorities
and Attorney Wanless. steps viii be
taken. il is said. to secure a new trial
fo~ the condemned men. With this
new evidence Attorney Wanless pro-
poses TO show that King had nothing
whatever to do with the hold-up. and
that Strange was the man who shot
Colonel Prowse. II this can be proven
it is believed that n change in Lynch's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
Money Due on Notes.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 17.-Referee John
Stanton in the district court today filed
his report in the case of United States
Senator Clark and J. Ross Clark. his
brother. against John Caplice and his
dead son. John Caplice. Il is found.
thai there is S221 log due the Clarks on
unpaid notes. This suit was brought
To recover on promlssOTy notes and a
contract Of indebtedness made by the
defendants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
To Confer with Leaders.

Columbus, O.. Feb. Nv J. Bryan viii
De IN Columbus next Sunday as the guest
OF Colonel James KilbOUrne who was
candidate for governor on the Democratic
ticket last fall While here Mr.. Bryan
Will confer with Colonel KilbOurne and
other Democratic leaders regarding the
political situation in Ohio and plans for
future organization and work of the
party. On Monday Mr.. Bryan will leave
for New York. where he is TO have a
similar conference with Democratic lead
erS of that state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
Big Abbatoirs Trust

Chicago, Feb 1.-THE reported lorna
tor of a $40 O0o.0O0 corporation to build
ahbatoirs 10 handle meat products and by
products is not seriously considered by
local packers. The men back OF the co =
pany is is feared are not known an
chicago. and the stock yarCs men here
are represented as at loss TO say why
2 corporation of such proportions should
b2 formed in South Dakota
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
harvard no GET co1oRs.
Senate Passes : Bill Making Presents
to College.

oeIdte E&hseS = Dill tdaklng Fl scents
to College.
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE following
bills were passed By the senate:
To promote the efficiency of the rev
enue cutter service. the principal feat
IRE Of the measure beins provisions
FOR the retirement OF revenue cutter Of
ficcrs, authorizing the secretary OF the
navy TO give Harvard university GER
tain COlCrs q silver CUP and a NOrden-
feldt gun; providing for the retirement
Of petty officers and enlisted men OF
the navy: to provide for the extension
OF the charters Of "a -ional banks (Mr.
AldTich. chairman OF the finance COM
IIittee. explaining that the measure
extended no new privileges 20 national
banks, but simply enabled those whose
charters were about to expire to re-
new them). authorizing the commits
sioner OF internal revenue to return
bank checks, drafts certificates Of de-
posts and orders for the payment of
money having imprinted thereon
stamps. to the owners thereof; TO place
Henry Biederbick. J. r. Frederick,
Francis Long and Maurice connell.
survivors OF the Lady Franklin bay
expedition, on the retired list Of the
army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
Biggest Building in the World.

Chicago. Feb IA permit was issued
tonig.t for the construction of what is
panred TO be the largest building in the
world. The building is projected by the
= irst National bank officers. and will
house, when completed. 9e0 people. The
building viii stand at Dearborn and Mum
roe streets and will cost SS,010.t00 Work
viii be begun in The spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
HiIl,s silver dollar Bill


Washington. Feb 11--AIr- Hi is circu-
lating d petition in the house asking The
speaker TO permit the consideration of
his bill making silver dollars releems be
in gold Western members are rerssir.e
TO sign il. but he may get sufficient sig
natures 10 permit the speaker 10 recGe-
niZe the measure. although the speaker
is known TO be in doubt as TO the exDcdi-
encv Of the bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
Mrs. Dubois Entertains.
Especial 70 The Heraldl

'1tSNaat 70 titt AACi anu
Washington. Feb. I7-Mrs Fred T
Dubois entertained at luncheon today
in honor of her friend, Mrs Monte
Gwynne of Boise, Ida The table was
laid for twelve, those invited being
Mesdames Gamble, Stewart. Burke.
Teller Birney, Bowen. Fairfax. Bright
Smith, Butler and Heitfeld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
sgd the County.

lst Louis POsI-Dis1atcH' I'D
Beer and tobacco have paid S-7>--
Of our expenses growing out OF lAe 100
lsh war Beer consumers ana Fad
chewers and smokers feel as II I"es
saved the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18

sentence, at least from death to life
imprisonment, can be secured. Both
ttorney Wanless and Chief Hilton feel
nfioent that they will be able to ac-
-omplish the desired end-that Of saw
ing an innocent man from execution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
QUARLES AFTER A TGGA.
idaho Chief Justice Admits He
Would Take Heitfeld's Job.

lSpecial 10 The Herald1
Boise Feb. 17.-Chief Justice Queries
today confirmed the report that he IL a
candidate for the United States senate TO
succced Senator HeitfeId
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
ST. UBALDUs' SKULL CAP.
Bishop Who Died in Twelfth Cen.
fury Who Took This Can

Nillanova, Pa--The Pew. James Dean
Q. 5. a, of VillanOva college. has CONE
into one OF the most precious relics OF bis
order IN America 1t Is a cap worn ny-
ST UbaldUs. who. in the twelfth century
was bishop OF Cubic
In 1856 the body of the saint was re-
moved from the Tomb and the skull can.
so years old, was rescued from oblivion
A sea4ed document accompanies the relic
to ATTEST its genulneneSs.
About this sllken cap cluster some most
interesting incidents OF church history
and the record Of most useful and con
secrated life.
St. Ubaldus was born at Cubic. ITALY.
early in the twelfth century the son of a
nOhleman- Early In HE the youth deter
mined 10 give himself TO the church and
despite fierce parental opposition. entered
the Seminary of IS. Martin and James
Later he took up studies at the Seminary
Of St Secundus.
Finishing his course, he was appointed
prior Of the cathedral by the bishop %
Cubic. While in this position he corrected
several abuses which had Crept in among
the canOnS- UbalCus next visited a com
munity OF regular canOuS. established by
the piOus Peter de HOnesUis. He carefully
noted the rigid discipline of this commu-
nifty, and upon his return 10 Cubic three
months later he established its rule Do
that chapter, thus rendering the refOrma-
In 1l26 St Ubaldus was made bishop OF
Perugia- Having no desire 10 MI SO ex-
allied position he hurried TO the guilty.
ing country and atterward made his way
10 Rome. While there he impOrtunei
Pope HOnOrius II 10 free him from his
trust. His request was granted. A few
years after, the see of LfuDIO being Va
cant, the pope ordered the clergy 10 r.
elect Ubaldus 20 that dignity IN the year
ll29 Pope HOnOrius cOnsecrated him with
his own hands. a very great honor and
showing the high esteem in which Cbal-
dus was held.
Ubaldus received the skull cap while
bishop of Cubic. A rich merchant. hear
ing of the holy mans great success ia
curing diseases. made application 10 him
and was almost Immediately cured OF
malady of many years duration. In re-
turn for so great a kindness the merchant
offered the bishop a large sum of money.
together with many acres of the finest
land. This generous offer was fatty re-
fused BY IbalduS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
There Are F~cention-

a liar2' ia y
Aunt Hannah-And yet. Mary how
sweetly YOU smiled when M So.
declared You didn't look dav 81
Than b. "'uet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
NJ C7re a cd in One Day

Take Laxative BrOmo Quinlne Lev -sr
lets. All druggists refund the l-'-,
II if fails to cure. r. W Grove 80
nature is ON each box Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18

cleveland Pain Dealerl

THU --1-l---T
While a Boston pastor was preaching
on THE Perils of city Life al the
electric lights in the church suddenly
went out This was an Illustration of his
subject. however. that the pastor hadn't
foreseen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
TO TAKE UP THE CUBAN SUGAR PROBLEM

Washington
bin
the
he by
a
publican
later in the
repeal act
question when con definite linz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
cough caused by attack Of Ia grippe
u heals the lungs. Johnson, Pratt &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18

of Snow as recorded at the weather
bureau. and in the interior of Penn
sylvania snowfall reports vary from
one 10 six inches. Snow was reported
TO be falling tonight I'm the eastern
mountainous section of the state.
With the exception Of the strand
ing OF the schooner Anna Murray. from
Boston FOR Baltimore, near Indian
river inlet ten miles below Delaware
breakwater. the life-savins stations
from Shincoteague, Va. to Barnegat,
y J., report that there are no vessels
in distress. The Murray went ashore
during the thickest Of the storm this
morning, and her crew was rescued by
hfe-savers by means Of the breeches
buoy. The vessel is badly stranded,
and is fun of water
The steam railroads centering in this
city were much hamDerej- Trains
were greatly delayed. and in some in
stances annulled- The greatest diff
Guilty was experienced within the city
limits and on the lines leading to New
York and the sea shore. Trains TO the
west and south from here had cOmpar-
atlvely little trouble. On al the rail-
roads mucn difficulty was encountered
IN moving suburban trains. The sched-
ules early in the day became badly
tween here and Atlantic City was tied
up for a time, and when trains did get
moving they were from two to three
hours late.
New Haven, Conn. Feb. 17.-EighJ
inches Of snow had fallen in this city
up TO 6 O'Clock this evening. Il Is the
heaviest snowfall of the winter, and
piled into drifts by a wind of the veloc-
ity of thirty-six miles an hour, and
greatly delayed traffic all over the
state
Port Townsend, Wash. Feb. las d
result of the recent storms. some vessel
has met with a mishap off Cape Flattery.
according TO the report brought here by
the steamship Tampico. arriving this
morning from Honolulu. Twenty miles of
Cmdtiila reef the TampicO passed
through large amount Of Wreckage. con-
sisting of lumber and Iath. principally
lath. and the captain of the Tampic0
thinks some vessel has lost her entire
deckload.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
JOY REPLACES GLOOM
IN KINGS PRISON CELL

Continued from Page l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18

Philadelphia, Feb 1.-The heavy
snowstorm which began in this sec
ton at 10 O'Clock last night ceased at
o'clock this afternoon. the fall of
snow being the heaviest in three years.
high wind accompanied the snow.
but tonight the wind is rapidly dimin-
ishing.
The greatest fall Of snow occurred
at Atlantic City. which was the center
o. the storm this morning. The
weather bureau there reports that sew
enteen inches fell. and that the maxi
mum velocity Of the wind was thirty
four miles.
Cape May reported a snowfall Of
eight inches. IN this city eleven inches