davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-02
BATH HOUSE
JOHN WINS IT
Efforts to Defeat Him Merely
Cause Temporary Anxiety.
MANY MAYORS WERE CHOSEN
4
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS SELECTED
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
MANI MAYORS WERE CHOSEN

CHICAGO, April 1.-The Republicans
and Democrats made a net gain of
one alderman each in the city cleo
ton held today. The rev council viii
consist Of thirty-nine Republicans and
thirty Democrats, one Independent. The
old council consisted of thirty-eight Re
puhucdns, twenty-ujne Democrats and
three independents.
The hottest fight Of the campaign was
in the First ward, where "a determined eff
fort was made by the opponents of john
j. Coughlin, known as 'Bath-HOuse,' 20
defeat him. IL was the only ward in the
city where anything Ike "A fun vote was
pOlied. COughln won easily, however. Sc
curing a majority Of 2.605 votes over David
l. Frank tho Republican candidate
Tho issues az stake were entirely local
the only interest outside the war
boundaries being iuterjected by the AIu-
nicipel Voters league an organization
formed to bring about as far as possible,
the selection of desirable members of the
city council Irrespective Of party. The
league has been the backbone OF some
of the hardest fighting done in the elec-
ton, and succeeded With the majority OF
fits candidates. 1t recommended for cleo
ton thirty-siX men, and of these twenty
eight were elected.
Beside the election Of thirty-six alder
men. one from thirty-iOur wards and
Two from AuE AEulu Mdfus one To III q
vacancy. town OFFICERS, cOilectOr. as
SCISSOR. supervisor and clerk were chosen
in the south north and west towns of
T.akevieW Hyde Park. Jefferson and
Lake. The results are mixed. The Demo-
Gratis won All the offices in the north
town by l.11 hut the men elected to the
offices of assessor, collector, clerk and
supervisor viii never enter upon their
duties The question of abolishing The
various town governments was submitted
10 the people and carried by an over
whelming majority.
voted upon, among them being municipal
ownership CT street car systems, gas
works and other public uIiities. and the
nomination for candidates by vote at the
primaries instead of by the usual custom
of holding city conventions. All OF these
were favOrabiy voted upon. None of these
votes save that of the adjustment of
The town officers carries action with it.
The others are merely expressive Of the
wish of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-02
GUFFY AS A CREATOR
The Child Gave Him Credit for wsl-
ing Spindle Top.
New York Commercfal-Adrs-tiss

New York COmmeTCial-Adre rtiss-1
The postoffice at Spindle Ton has t,.-
named Guffey. ia honor Of tie p-r7sr'-
vanian whose enterprise gave b.riH !,
the gusheT district The compliment h ~
slowed wOrthily. Colonel James W az.
Fey is no novice IN petroleum. For tb.-r
years he has been q keen. indefafiasbs
operator. His success has kept uacs v5f6
ms persistence He has The nerve To m
tempt what his judgment comments. Fs
takes nobody's dust IN OH OF politics "a
promptly furnished the means 10 s.-r
the Lucas well, and the whole world
knows the rest
Mr. Gufley Is heavily interested In coal
iron, gold and silver mines. Everyb1fr
in Pennsylvania admires him for bis h.r1
character his invlncibie pluck. bis esr-
iality and generosity Throughout Texas
he is fast becoming as well known az d.
his native state Last Sunday a jealous
Beaumont teacher asked her class Of
young hopefuls: Who made The earth
and sea, and sky, and heaven a sharp
eyed urchin piped out the response. e
reckon God made most oven but pap
SAYS Mr.. Guffey made Spindle Top Tts
teacher wisely let IL 60 al that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-02

BuenOs Ayres, April 1.-The govern
ment has decided TO acquire two new
armored vessels, 20 be superior in
speed and armament to those Of Chill.
and orders for their construction have
been given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-02
Mayor of Tacoma.

TacOms Wash, April Returns
from seventeen precincts out of forty
one show that Campbell. Republican,
for mayor is making large gains over
his vote Of 1900, and is reelected by
increased majority. The Republicans
VIII elect all their candidates, with the
exception of one of two councilmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-02
Storm Bin Defeated

Madison, Wis. April 1.-The Republicans
carried the city by 500 majority. G gain
of 1000 over last year. John w. Groves
was elected mayor over Professor Storm
Bull, the present incumbent The council
VIII have q Renuhllcan maioTitN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-02

eT-y1oU never cot off three quarters Of new
IeN@s cake of soap and throw It awayl Yet you
leHslg pay twice the price Of Ivory Soap for cake
10y OF tinted" toilet soap less than half as
large Your little cake Of toilet soap costs you four
times the price Of Ivory, for lasts only half as ong
and costs twice as much No money en- buy purer
or bessss snap than Ivory. # It came IN dainty
paper, al scented and coIored, you would pay fifteen
cents for a very small cake Of It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-02
Democratic Mavor Wing-

Milwaukee, Wis, April Mayor
David s. Rose, Democratic candidate
for reelection, carried the city by a
plurality of about 1000 70 10000 over
Charles Hanson, Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-02
Morqan c. Id Europe.

New York, April FL. Pierpout Nor
gan. The banker VIII sail today for
Europe on the White Star liner Oceanic
for his annual vacation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-02
Another Obstacle.


DO you think that wireless telegraphv
viii save tiEieE
Yes II they can invent some sort of q
the kilograms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-02
Not That Kind.
fAtlanta Constitution.

ATLANTA C0nsutution-l
'In the coming election. Uncle jim
you should take your conscience with you
to the polls.
NO. Suh-uot me, Dat would only con-
taminate il. Hits q sunday conscience.
and never feels at home out er meetin' ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-02
10 CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Bromo- Qulnine removes the
cause. T. W Groves signature on
every box. PricU = cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-02
HOW IDAHO BECAME A STATE
Happisst Day in the Life Of Senator
Dubois.
washington P0s-1

Senator Dubois of Idaho says thar its
happiest day in his life was when Be
took President Harrison the BID Whila
had passed congress admitting Idaho as
state. Mr. Dubois, who had been
slashing around In the house as a dele
gate without a vote, knew that DE pas
sage Of the law meant senatorsh.p Ger
him
The day was the Sd of July. The Be11-
of Idaho wanted the bin signed 0l ls
Fourth of July, so that the neE stare
might join the Union on that glorious ir-
niversary. Mr.. Dubois told the presd1t
Of his constituents desires
But" said the president, .it ] 90 la-
sign this bill until tomorrow the new slf
for Idaho viii not be placed on the 1z-
for another year. Do your people San
TO wait that long for recognition
Mr. Dubois thought at the rate or l9t-
miles a minute There was no tine %
wire home for advice.
"1Ir. President he said, hnaily asl
the bill now
That would be my judgment rel
Mr.. Harrison, and. taking up pen. l-
wrote his signature --.-f
On the next day the nag OF lle -lI.1-
States bore another star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-02
Lacked tbe Priee.

(ExchanEel
How much are your roses
Ten dollars a pot.
And your Easter lilies
All the same price. sir.
Then give me q hale OF hay.
The sun., 1902-01-10

instead an income tex 10 which Mr.. Hill
properly objected. The principle Of
tariff for revenue only. therefore, may
have survived all Democratic defeats
but II did not survive q single Demo-
cratic victory.
In declaring opposition TO monopolies
and dangerous combinations Of capital,
Mr.. HILL Is somewhat vague. Does
he mean that surviving and ultimately
triumphant Democratic principle re-
ouires the abolition of the patent laws'
And what is the danger line in combina-
tions Of capital3
A good deal OF Capitalization has been
going on in our system Of government
since JAcKsoN's time. Many of the
most unblushing centralizers have been
and are Democrats. 1t Is important
to know whether Mr.. HILLS programme
contemplates the undoing Of the CEN
tralization already effected. or merely
resistance to further centralization.
Home rule for States and municipal
tiles is a perfectly ineligible and re-
spectacle doctrine, but IL seems appli-
cable, as things are, rather to State
than to national politics. As concerns
any interference or attempted inter-
ference by the Federal Government,
home rule Is working pretty serenely
in every State in the Union.
As a platform for practical politics
looking to the regeneration or revivifica-
ton OF the Democracy, the Hon. DAVID
BENNETT HILLS residue seems to re-
solve itself into two elements, namely y
tariff for revenue only and antitrust.
The sun., 1902-01-10
Call n Policeman.

The Blue Pencil Club swindle turned
UP again this week in the news OF the
day. The story OF the swindle was the
same as that told by the victims OF these
same sharpers when The SUN exposed
them nearly a year ago. A glib young
man Of good address approached the
victims with the story that the club was
one Of men employed on newspapers
in this town. or else anxious to be so
employed. The swindler said that the
members of the club wanted help in
fitting up their club rooms, and showed
a paper bearing the names OF various
eminent and half-eminent men who had
been victimized TO the extent OF 81 and
more. One Of the intended victims Of
the swindle had the good sense to make
inquiries about the standing Of the
alleged club, and found that an attempt
had been made 10 work him. The
exposure Of this combination OF law
breakers this, the second time, should
put final stop TO their operations.
1t seems to be impossible to make
the public understand that the news
paper men Of New York city, in whose
behalf appeals are made once in while
for funds by swindlers, are not beggars, :,
or in need Of the assistance of any
one. They are hard-working men,
some Of them; some Of them are not so
hard working; but none OF them is in n
position to ask or merit any eleemosy-
nary aid from any other citizen. The
men who write the news and the special
articles for the newspapers Of this city
are we'll paid. self-respecting. and not
solicitors OF aims or aid OF any kind. No
man who goes around town begging for
money would be retained on the staff Of
any reputable newspaper in this city,
or any other city No man who Is ap-
preached by any OF these swindlers
should give a penny to him. rather he
should turn the rascal over TO the police
on the charge Of obtaining money under
false pretences. IL every person TO
whom one Of these swindlers appeals
would do this, he would be aiding the
newspaper men OF the city by helping
90 punish those who use the names OF
respectable citizens TO further their
plans for getting living without the
form OF work
This particular swindle known as the
Blue Pencil Club is one Of the most in
decent Of all Of this class; II should re-
oeive the attention OF the District Al
torney. the State Excise Commissioner,
the Society for the Suppression Of Vice,
and the officers Of the Internal Revenue
DeDartment
The sun., 1902-01-10
Lipila. .aa ,hs .aas .,s.

o. tEs futtuH 30 Iaf hrs ~ I sb
1879 thsi A. hsafafd hil4ms insf fsts
silsi Gfssi hlst ffsits nf lode go nsr
eel isissfssiai - Co. h.fals oi tnslsra.
hss 900 saUf sn faf ss tn tau nfHab ssutF
D. sllshiasn tahHfl.Hi iHHa sna msddlri
ssf Ahi $40 nr,aHrf iifss sritIsH.rH
iffiff taaIus rfI.Hr 90 sHf Pool sIsHd f
hfsHifH ufHas iH fsh.t.f Ihr hafls sfHii
80 alH.siif snd uIhff HIIfiIshfifs "a hHHIt
AHlts I L. Narrd i.sfH fha. q i.HHs cod
iaaaFfs iHsIfH HI sHf HHd tsfIsIH 900
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a. ils lH.H.a. aIsif sifHf ri o. .aHif . s..i'H
H. isfa.sd a.satsa 90 ffH % Ii. 900.
Hll.sf fiIIiff tF.si# HIIi fHH
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aLf s.. tlH ~ hItH.f I..H 90 IHI.asf
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i. fI.aaHH.lf r.I.H. IH
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fiafI o. iH. go
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go 100
The sun., 1902-01-10
IN. Locom otiys Ensinesr.

The case of Engineer JOHs WIskER ~
tho White Plains local. who. as appears
from the preliminary investigation, Sas
Immediately 10 blame Tor the horrible
dlsastef on Wednesday, illustrates IN q
striking manner the immense responsl-
biliiy which rests upon railroad eng
naers in general II as s alleged. the
distant signal AZ hltiy-ihird street
ordered MisKEH 10 proceed cautiously.
10 should ~ oourss. have COMPLIED
Nth u aIid ksIa be train under absolute
oonifol until hs Tsachnd tho slEnal ai
iliiy -slslilh sifssi shirh under tho
circumstances. hs mlSht reasonably
hsss ssIsotod a. mad ss' ai danger
.sd rhlnii u sssns a. have i'ean i''o'sn,
sas 90 sai n the ssidsnas ~ isf l,fo-
auasd u tnisi oith, ti.s siFihs"i dis
,ssafdad Laih ~ ii.s slsna.s ~ q,,srii'sp
sba dfsss I.asi ii,sin - flil slssd
kasislsiahd,ns sac iaif 81 slisssd
tLai tl.s siii.asi,i.sfs - ii,s ianld ~
il.s tlins sas dsi.ss ~th suiHhs cod
sisam snd "a uasaslisHns ii,s siHnaif
ssfs fsndsfsf lsarilfaiIt int lsliilf a.
il.s sa.sl,.ssi - l.s sl-si sluif H sii i-
sals tl.si 49, iass l..ssi aissn ii,s ssissl
,A-aliiy go stasss ii.s saisn -
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s..s-s l.si ta4sU ls s,slasiH 80
t.s.silt istss ss,iid iissf ,afhsitsl
nsf ~ is,.isff faiiissdii's = isH
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a, fssf s.tssss siniiisi a. ii'ai sssli go
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e1ais ii.s isaais - s..st 'iHis.1 go a.
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.,,a 49, 1855 fs@sssss 80 tissi' issfi.
-. "a fi.s Iassfd So 80 siisifis,,s-
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~. rssnF g--5as 90 ais-sti, s-ss-
,tss.d sish tiss fsIisains - usits are
The sun., 1902-01-10
Tho Residue Of True Democracy.

The Hon. DAVID BENNETT HILLS
jackson Day letter TO the Philadelphia
Democrats is interesting because that
statesman and philosopher attempts
70 formulate the enduring principles
OF Democracy, az distinguished from
ephemeral policies and feeting issues
His catalogue Of principles u so brief
that We can print here the several items
without omission or condensation:
,o, o0o.,,0c,,os q, N. Fedora, oous,,
,.,on
, No .n,.nrlin, sIli.no. With foreign nation,
{, Insla.no. upos the reserved nights Of the
state.
Public ,AIs'ios tO' puni'e purposes ohlJ'
. Opposition 70 mohopo''s' sHa dangerous
90 A'''oH' OF capita
eIh' P''''''''''" " Wv ''''"A~ "'''' Wv
''""a ,,.
Nom. r.l, 10, s,s,s. ana muuie,p.iir..
The foregoing creed. a. We under
stand Sir HilI.. ooyen his oonoep-
-. :, ,,,,. n.,noc,acy. f,r he say. that
- r.. 49,. n.mo,,atic nr,nc,ple. .hioh
-. -t ,,.,...,. I'D ,o,,., ,,l,i,na,,ly
:. -t....-.4.. i. "A =
triumph Ai''' va" '''''',''a,'" W ''''
i@'.' v" s'''' s,..-,,.. r..
s""''a'' ~" '','' -, -.
".s'' l''', 49, 80 -i,,I .,,,,l..
~" ,'-,,.,t =. d,.,,n-,,,slv
,. 90 W. a. ,a, -. =, .ny
,'''''.' -. .,,..,.t.,,, ~.
"l''''''' SO 80. -, -
'"'"'s,''f ,-..-, "''' 80 =, ,A. s,.,-.
n'" !" ''-','.' - .. ~ -, -
a'' "'N,'' ..,,.
H'F" -. J, -.
"i'''.,'" a. y" 80 49, ~ ' '',.-''.
100 -" l'.f,
80 ~ hilA' ''-s :" - -" ''"'
s'ii'if hi'if sis'' 'h' 'i'e '-''''' "a" |"
ii'sss iif"' s'''''a''ss W"
uasia a. i's'f stetHl 'if ssi,'' lhs
fsftissi siiii'ii'sii''i' sAsss ~ W. .
The sun., 1902-01-10
ANYTHING SHE WANTED.
Embarr rassing JOY OF a Filipino When .
White Girl Spoke His Language.
! the Boston Hsrnh


Mrs Mabel Ioomis Todd. wife OF the Am
her-t astronomer, was telling the Appalach-
tan Mountain Club the other evening about
her experiences In the Philippine Islands
last summer one incident Of which contained
a warning against too greet lingual facility.
The party with which Mrs Todd was So
Journing included a relative Of one OF tn"
Civil Commission. a young lady who had lived
several years In Samoa, The party had
reached one Of the southern Islands ~ tha
Philippine archipelago and we're meeting"
a group OF the natives that had come TO greet
them These native. appeared e. b,
and were particularly distinguished by ~"
very handsome beadwork on their garrnent-,
Men and w2men SsgrsI SoTr cyro h III ,hs ss~s @
3, but % ali attSmpts tempt 70 buy some We're 'irnties.
The natives would not sell on any eonsld-
The young lady who had lived so long
In Samoa overheard their con versation ana
remarked that she thought she und.Itsto@
them, their dialect was 80 nearly like ~"
samoan language som" oi the oldr lsd''-
20 20 ahead and see Whist sh' could do with
samoan, which she accordingly dii D."
chief, whom she addIs>,sd. threw up H-
the White ma iden talk our language ~"
vas eNid ntlv oyerioy"d and promptly al" d
her the samoan equivalent Tor "h'
She told nm in her sweetas' 'ampsn how
much she q nired the beHd work %. ih'f
garments and how much -he would Ike ''
buy a piece Of t 10 take back :" Irr o"'
country and show her couH'tNm
shliful and artistic these uHt'touh' -.
No. said the chief with a lordiy 49,.
Of the hand You shall not buy You Oh ..
take a. a gft Mhereupuu he uuirtN '..
moved his TROUSERS and hand 4 -. W .'.f
with the unblushtng srac. - q 'iui. g'
The young lady ha-tily resumed h"r b..
llsh tongue and tha pthrt lHdi.- ~ o.. I.''
confined their further impufiunItir- % ...
of the tribe
The sun., 1902-01-10

Our impetuous friend. the Hon. JOSIAH
QuIScr. is giving the ailing Democracy
few cold bottles Of advice. He says that
It would be wise to keep In the platform
a certain degree Of progressive radicalisn
Of the constructive quality Progress
sive radicalism OF the constructive quality
is good. excellent good. The progressive
constructive radicaism should be tenn
pered with conservatism. The party
should Use more conservatism In the selec-
ton Of its leaders" In short, the party
should be both radical and conservative,
hot and cold. As the radicalism is to be
constructive. presumably the conserva-
tism will be destructive. DIR. QUINCY is
clever hand at a prescription. but 1t must
puzzle his patients to find out what he
believes Is the matter with them.
The sun., 1902-01-10
sISf, 300, 900 ron PENSIONS.
the Amount TO ne Appropriated for the
eest ttsosl Year.

WlsHISoroS. Jan Tho House Com
mites on Appropriations to-day heard
Pension Commissioner fyAns. and viii
report the General Pension Appropriation
bill 90 the House tomorrow II will ia
the appropriations for pensions az tl@.
yJo ODO q reduction Of tS.5Oo.Oco from that
foT the cuffout year
IN the year IgD-Oi, for which tho sppro-
pr.Atlon vac tlU Olo Oo. the expenditure
f0f Pensions Nas ab1ut tlas Soolso ln
order a. pToyid. fof any pussibls oontin-
Euilry Afislng from afmy s"ifils M tuha
and the Philippines tonlssi0ii"f ~ aiis ett.
mated tiiaV o. Zoe the current year. AID
tAhl sar appfuiIl lats-d
Tho rhIinriaiinr ui tho bufeau sh1ss
thai disabilities finin thai saftios ~sss f.ia
tlFrly email aisi = sufIlus ~ ukuf o. lsD lyo
h. rIlsssrtad ai tAs riisss ~ tho pfn.sui yoaf
~ ~ 80 jraf lsil -Ul ths fni.nlssl0i.rf
i.sllsfs.s that tlas 49, UD sill iza suhlrlriii
a. tns.sfi ths iru.ai,is ulssn tho bufssu
The sun., 1902-01-10

40 tLs asf ~ afilllsfT taUafHs uofs rnfr
inHf rUt tir saisftasss ~ iiHuah.liig aHa
q sfrsfrf Iau lHf Hf o. Hrfs co. sHIfsd
... fhHflH fHHHNS . hflfNfHlH tffau.f
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f.Haf sI aH fHftf Hf IHif fHl sHssifs - sI
e.. tHH af IH.UIHIaHfff 80 H 80 H.HfHI
Hf Il IaHdI0H IfHIH ID H fIf IHHirI f az
fIFI Nrf aNf IfIsf HNd fHa|
7 HIH HfIH ..fN"I NHI.|. N"H. 80 Hf..
NHH . f.II ...H.. H I.ffII..H
100. H.H|HH. HHIf.HIH HHIHHI..f#
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90 iaii.Asf H.tialf
The sun., 1902-01-10

are holding 1t for higher prices. The con-
sumer may groan, seeing himself held
up The miller may use wealth Of Ian
gusge. The farmers are resolved to put
the dollar above the man. They may
sell In Ave or six weeks. but not before.
II they were not farmsrs they would be
accused Of being In . combination TO put
up the necessities Of life. Newspapers
would have fits. Legislatures would fall
into resolutions. Congress itself might
foam and froth little over the wicked
conspiracy Of the plutocrats. Honest Kan
sas farmers trying to make few dollars
escape all these pains and penalties.
The sun., 1902-01-10

H 80. f....s 81 .H HFisHrf
49,. -. ......s..I co. RI 'HHsH ssa #.
49,. ssss..s H e. ff.Ha f sHs ef e
.....,.. -. d = .fs.f ss .Ha fHH $50 81
- i.fssssss sss II a..aar - e go
-. 49, e. +. IfHaf Htssf Hsn
- - - 49, -. faass faaf tst-sa-sa
= -. Il =. CO. 80 saas - sssl
fsts - $3.50
sssasss go
The sun., 1902-01-10

NaHH - H'HHHI 90
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The sun., 1902-01-10

There are a,ssoos people in the United states,
Buffalo Courier
And still Col. BRYAN and the Hon. JOHN
JACOB LESTz and tho Hon. WILLIAM Sui
zEH believe that they are the peo-pM
The sun., 1902-01-10

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The sun., 1902-01-10
The Young Man with the Brown
Fedora.

The municipal ownership of public
utilities that IL phrase which the
Democratic platform makers are rather
fond of II has n sunorous sound as II
one should say. The procession u thu
equinoses and the obliqulty of tho
ecliptic IL promises ~ ssem' a. prom
iss much ioT the future Necessarily
Il means litlls ln the present
The Hon CAnTrE HAhRlsoH Mayor
of Chi0ago. ls DomoorA, who ,s cup
possd ~ hur-s high ambitions Mean.
Shile. hs IL attending stnaly ~ busl-
n-.s ln ihs Chloago Iity Hall II u a
fart II hls b,lslh... to have hls p,otuTs
thro~n ulso1 the slsr"Dplioon ai not too
distant ihtsTsals fhls ~a"k h. has
aon.s out Zoe tl,s muhirii,al oIefatiun
of ti.s rbloaso sif.si iail-ays Osnof.
siiip sad sl-ufsiion li,ai 10 b.s platform
La,so,sals sho. hks toa JoHhsos
ass baokiAs snd snafiiHs agsil.si ihs
a.ifIsHsilass had issiisf kasp 90 90
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The sun., 1902-01-10

pARfs--Kiosque No. ~. near BRAND Hotel and
Mosque No. TO- boulevard des Cap penes