davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
PARIS MILKMAN MIXED
FILTHY WATER WITH MILK

Paris. Jan. ia crusade has been
started here to fight the adulteration
of milk. to which the great mortality
of infants is attributed. The agitation
is an outcome of the grave concern eX-
pressed at the depopulation OF France.
The Matin has organized a Citizens
League for the Protection Of Human
Life" which will carry through me
prosecutions of every case OF milk
adulteration. AS an instance of the
interruptions character Of the mix
adulteration here, it is pointed out
that a carrier was recently arrested
at night time while he was filling MS
cans with filthy stagnant water from
the fountains in the Place de Lacon-
Corde.
The Matin announces today that
President Loubet, NJ. Falliels, presl-
dent of the senate. and N. Desehanel,
president of the chamber Of deputies
have accepted invitations to become
patrons Of the cruSaos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. ia special
from Victor, Ia, says:
As the Denver limited passenger
train No. of the Rock Island was
passing through this town this morn
ing at 5.55 the boiler Of engine No SOB
exploded, resulting in the death of the
engineer and fireman and slightly in
1uring two porters and a brakeman
The killed are: W. Williams Of Brook
Ign, engineer: z. Hoar Of Valley juno
ton. fireman.
The accident took place within $50
feet of the depot. and the noise of the
explosion aroused every person in the
town. The force of the explosion
threw every one of the seven coaches
of the train from the track, but only
overturned the Des MOines Pullman
The passengers were uninjured-
Pieces of the wrecked engine were
strewn around for a distance Of 200
feet, and the boiler was found $50 feet
away from the scene of the accident
The causes leading up TO the explosion
will never be known, owing TO the
death of the engineer and fireman.
superintendent Lawrence of this d.
vision arrived at o'clock from Des
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
TENYEARS FOR HIS THREAT.
Soldier imprisoned For Saying While Drunk That He Would Assas
sinate Roosevelt and For Commenting the Act of
Assassin Czogosz.

expire. and when it does I'll see that
President Roosevelt gets the same dose
that CzOlgOsz gave Mckinley"
Rakowskfs sentence is dishOnorable
discharge, forfeiture of all pay and al
lowances, and confinement in the mill
tary prison at Alca traz island for a
period of ten years.
Captain Cloke stated this evening
that he knew little Of Rakowski except
that he formerly resided on Milwaukee
avenue, Chicago. The man seemed to
be a quiet fellow said Captain CIoke,
land prior to the time of his anarch-
istic utterances at Chinook never gave
any trouble. He was drunk when he
threatened the life Of the president"
Portland, Ore, Jan. 1s.-Franz Ra-
kowski the degraded soldier who
threatened the life of President ROOse-
welt. passed through this city last
night, under guard, on his way to
California, 10 serve his sentence of
ten years on Alcatraz island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
STRANGE MALADY THAT is OFTEN
FATAL CAUSED BY THE CLIMATE

great extremes in temperature at To-
nOpah within a short space of time.
During the day the mercury regis
tered above so and at night it dropped
to and Z below zero.
Miners more than any other class
were affected, and those of TOnopah,
like others, were not careful at all.
subjecting themselves to exposure
that might have been less dangerous
in a more uniform climate but which
was oftener fatal in TOnOpah. Again,
as in all new camps, working men
cOngregate around bar rooms and 9TH
er hot fires in the evening. only to 90
out into the cold without Overcoats
and without protection at all against
the extreme cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
TWO PLANS TO GET MONEY FROM CARNEGIE.
City of Louisville Promises to
Raise SIS, 600 Every Year
For Library.

Louisville, KY. Jan. 1s.-Mayor
Granger received a letter from An
drew Carnegie's private secretary to-
day in which Mr.. Carnegie offers to
give Louisville $250,OCO for public Ii
brary, provided the city will con-
tribute $4,000 annually for its support,
and provide a suitable site The let
ter was in reply to a letter addressed
to Mr.. Carnegie by Mayor Granger.
Mr.. Carnegie made the city a similar
offer some time ago but it was not ac-
cepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

A STORIA. Ore. Jan. 1S.-Frank Ra-
n kowski, soldier in the United
States army. was today degraded
at Fort Candy and sentenced TO ten
years Imprisonment in the military
prison on Alcatraz island, California
Rakowski had threatened to assassi-
Aate President Roosevelt, and com
mended CZOlgosz's act.
Rakowski was a member OF Captain
ClOke's company, stationed at Fort
Stevens. He was on detached duty
at Fort Columbia, Wash, when he
voiced the anarenistie sentiment, and
after arrest by the civil authorities
was turned over to the military Of
ficials at Fort Candy. He was tried be-
fore d general ceurInartiai.
A few days before Christmas Ra-
kOwski became intoxicated at Chinook.
and while in a saloon there made the
following statement: President Nc
Kinley got what he deserved. Ny time
Of enlistment in the army will soon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
LONDON PAPERS ARE
EXPECTED TO CONSOLIDATE

London, Jan. 1S.-The purchase of
Literature. published by the London
Times and edited by John Morgan
Richards. president Of the American
Society Of London. and father of John
Oliver Hobbs, nee Mrs. Craigie.
has created no little comment in liz
erary circles. Mr.. Richards is also pro-
prietOr of the Academy, with which
Literature is now Incorporated. The
Times will replace the paper sold with
occasional literary supplements. the
first of which appeared Friday. The
Outlook. commenting on the incorpora-
ton, says: THE Daily Mail and the
Times. It'd Bits and the Athenaeum.
Parsons Weekly and the Nineteenth
Century are evidently interpretations
which we may expect in the near fu-
ture.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

frmation, which had been sent him by
the protesting citizens Of Idaho Falls,
but announced his intention of not in
terfering in appointments made by
those in authority in Idaho. Ii SEN
ate committee on pubic buildings and
grounds has reported favorably Sena-
tor Clarks bill sppropriating S1C0. 600
for a public building at Evanston.
Wyo., thus confirming the report in
these dispatches of yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

launch at half past 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning This plan involves a return to
Washington Of the entire party. and it is
likely that on the 26th the prince will he
entertained at dinner at the White House
On the 9th he is to he one of the com
pany present at the capitol when Secre-
tary Hay delivers the Mckinley memorial
address to congress
After few social exchanges. the prince.
in charge of the reception committees will
start on short tour, winding I'D at New
York in time to sail on the Columbia on
March for Germany. These plans have
been communicated to the German am
bassador here. and so far as thew stand
approved by him and by the prince him
self. 10 whom they were cabled, they will
be carried out
It is part of the plan to have the enter
tainment afforded the prince Thoroughly
national in character. and that the mar
ucipants shall not be limited to anv one
strain Of blood or race One means Of at
tanning this result viii be to make the re
cePton as formal as possible. so that it
VIII be drawn upon official lines and
there will be a considerable apDearance
OF the military element where feasible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
MONEY and Cashier Gone.

Fulton. No. Jan. 1S.-Further investi-
cation into the affairs Of the CONNER
cial bank which was closed yesterday
following the disappearance of its
cashier Philip s. Adams. shows the
bank 70 be in a much worse condition
than was first reported An ADDITION
II shortage of $500 in collections,
made since Jan. 1. was discovered to-
dav. George B. Carstarphen. chief OF
he state banking department said to
dav thai at least $4,000 in money is
gone and perhaps more. The bank held
about Sc. 0e9 cocnty funds Nothing has
vet been heard from Cashier Adams.
some of his friends insist that he viii
return and make an accounting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

Carson, New, Jan. 1S.-Dr. Lee OF
this city, who went to TonOpah as a
member of the state board of health
to investigate the cause of the many
deaths in that place. has filed a re-
port with the governor. The doctor
made a careful examination of the
conditions as well as of the disease it
self. The latter he diagnosed as a
malignant form of pneumonia. compli-
Gated with congestion Of the liver and
weakness of the heart.
The disease is similar to that cpl
demic in Bodie. Candelaria and Ham
ilton during the first years Of their
existence. and is undoubtedly largely
influenced by the extreme dry at
mosphere and high altitude. He found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Litigants Will Try TO Take Island
From the Liberal Iron.
master.

New York. Jan. 1S.-Andrew Carnegie
VIII be made a party 10 a suit for
property valued at $1,000, O0O which will
be brought against the wife of his
brother by heirs of Robert Stafford.
the Sea Island cotton king. Papers in
the action have just been prepared in
this city. The suit will be to secure
title to Cumberland island. off the coast
or Georgia, which Mr.. Carnegie and
his sister-in-law have made beautiful
park and mid-sea home. The fact that
the Stafford heirs had any claim to
the property was discovered by acct
cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Postmaster Not Responsible.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Tbe senate
committee on postoffices today author
lied the introduction and report of
bill relieving Postmaster COyne of Chi
cago from responsibility for the $4,000
worth of postage stamps stolen from
the Chicago postofice. This action is
in acc trdance with the recommendation
OF the postmaster general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
SOLDIERS TARGET PRACTICE.

General Chaffee Determined to Have
accurate Shots.
Washington. Jan. lS.-American soldiers
in the Philippines must shoot with more
accuracy. This is the burden Of an order
recently issued by General Chaffee. copies
of which have been received at the war
department The general points out that
rs the unavoidable result OF lack OF reg
Mar target practice. both officers and
men In the division of the Philippines
have fallen far below the desirable pro
ficiency i'm this most important of sol
dier'S qualifications To the end indicat-
ed. General Chaffee has ordered a num-
her of exercises to be performed by all
the enlisted men Of the army Of the phil
ippines. using the carbine or rifle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
pnstnons Wa Ia Reductions.

washington. Jan. 1S.-The Republican
members of the house who nave been
urging a caucus 10 consider a reduc-
tier, of war taxes. have decided not to
press the matter until the ways and
means committee completes considera-
tior of the Cuban reciprocity question
HOW hafnre IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
TO BUY OUT TIE FRIARs.
Secretary Root in Favor of Purchas
ing Their Lands.

Secretary Root in Favor of Purchas-
ing Their Lands.
Washington. Jan. 1S.-Secretary Root
VS. heard on the question of the friar
lanos i'm the Philippines before the house
committee on insular affairs today. He
said these land holdings constituted one
Of the chief causes Of discomfort among
the people, they were the notbeds Of in
surrectiou and had furnished Aguinaldo
mis- chief appeal 10 popular prejudice.
The secretary said the religious orders
SO fully recognized the bad condition OF
affairs that they were disposed to sell
out. and he urged that the government
take advantage of the opportunity to re-
move the chief causes of discomfort in the
Islands
He did not believe condemnation pro-
cecdings would be necessary. as there
were indications that a fair price could
be agreed upon. a rough estimate of the
value of the lands. he said. was from
S., 000. 600 TO $500. GO American money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Murder of Farmer and Niece.

Greenleaf. Kan, Jan. sc z Holt
a wealthy farmer. and his niece We're
found murdered at their home TO-DAY.
The murder probably was committed
by burglar who had robbed the
house. A horse and buggy belonging to
the dead man was stolen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
OBJECT TO CUBAN CONCESSION
Michigan Sugar Men Protest Against
Destruction of Industry.

0CSt4 NSS4OA ~ AANNSN+J
Washington. Jan. 1S.-A delegation Of
sugar manufacturers from Michigan
appeared before the president today
ard protested against the proposed re-
duction Of the duty on Cuban sugar.
The delegation was escorted by Rep
resentative William Alden Smith of
Michigan. They presented the presi-
dent with a memorial which calls his
attention TO the plank in the Repub
lican platform of 1896 condemning the
Democratic administration for not
keeping faith with the sugar growers
of the country and its redemption in
the enactment of the Dingley law in
July, 1897. The president stated TO the
delegation that this country should do
something for Cuba. whereupOn Mr.
Smith, on behalf of the delegation.
urged that the beet sugar industry
should not bear the brunt of this coun-
try's generosity. They were willing
that something should 1e done but did
not want their industry destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
7 TASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-The sup
Y Elemental report Of the isthmian

4 4
w Elemental report Of the isthmian
milan canal commission on the
proposition of the Panama canal COM
pany to dispose of it's property to the
United States for 0,00O,0 0O was de-
livered to President Roosevelt this
evening.
The members of the commission re-
fuse to discuss the nature of the re-
port and like reticence was maintained
at the White House, but il was stated
on excellent authority that the report
unanimously recommends that the offer
of the Panama company be accepted.
The report, it is stated, is very vo-
luminous, going into all phases of the
question and attempting to meet the
objectiors that legal complications will
arise out of the purchase or that there
viii be any international difficulties
should the deal be consummated.
The report was completed about 6
o'clock this evening and after being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
OoBoIs MAKES A PROTEST.
FPOses the Confirmation of Glenn
Eor Postmastershin-
40, special to The HeraIdJ

ate cor,rt5,',.on' Dc b.. Jan. 1S.-The SEN
cided H. ''.,'ee on postohices today d.
nominate. report favorably upon the
Idaho F sii- Oh Postmaster Glenn of
scented .s, Ida Senator Dubois pre-
protest against Glenn's con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
westerners in the East.
Especial to The Herald.)


New York, Jan. 1S.-These westerners
are registered here: Gilsey, z. NJ John
son and wife, Boise. Ida.
Boston. Mass. Jan. sc. S Will
liams Of Salt Lake is at the Hotel Cecil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
SILVER AND LEAD.

Silver 5jl2c per ounce.
copper. 1o55c per pound; New York.
Ls.d, local quotation. $50; New York,
N@.
----~~~~~~~~-~~
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-03
PREPARING FOR
ENCAMPr1ENT

The advance detail of Company f,
Twelfth Regiment, n G.. P, will
leave for the division encampment, at
Gettysburg, next Thursday morning on
the 9 IA Pennsylvania train and will
be Joined at Sunbury by the other ad-
vance details of the regiment. The
Danville boys will be under the com
mand of Corporal George r. Gross
and the members of the detail are
Jacob Snyder, George Marshall,
Abraham Childs, Oscar Burdick, Frank
Nevius and Ralph Gaskins.
Shipments of canvas tents We're
made yesterday to the encampment
from the state arsenal, at Harrisburg,
and large force of laborers from the
arsenal will be employed in getting
the camp in readiness for the troops.
Company d., Eighth regiment, Har-
risburg, and the Second City troop,
Philadelphia, have been detailed to do
provost duty during the arrival of the
troops The detail will be under COM
mand of Lieutenant Colonel Hutchison
of Harrisburg and will be sent to Get
tysburg on July 8, to insure the safety
of property against damage by the
soldiers
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-03
LEND HER A BOOK OCCASIONALLY.

ly. "Do you think the poor girl had
anything to say about what family
and what environment she should be
born into? Don't you think that II
she had been able to choose she would
| have selected your wealth, your sta
| tion in life" Then, turning on Mrs.
Fogeyite before the other had time to
recover. Mrs. Goodhousekeeper asked.
Would you mind telling me what your
last servant left for"
"Why, she had n string of admirers
as long as my arm" said the latter;
'at least" correcting her eXaggeration,
'she had two of them, the butcher and
the policeman on the beat, and | had
all | could do to keep them away. OF
course | couldn't have strange men
coming to the house. She must see
them on her afternoon off or not at all.
and | told her SO. Then she left"
"Um," commented Mrs. Goodhouse
keeper. And you, Mrs. Highstepper"
ooh, Jane was perfectly aggravating
and stupid, and l went down to the
kitchen and spoke to her. She tiared
up as impudcntly as possible and gave
me notice then and there"
you Went down into the kitchen to
do itT'
"Why, yes, of course" admitted Mrs.
Highstepper
Suppose you tell us how you man.
age so beautifully" remarked Mrs.
Fogeyite, in Il rather sarcastic tone.
But Mrs GOodhousekeeper took no
notice of her manner. ITS just this
way" she answered. 81 try to look at
things as much as possible from the
girls point of view. OF course that
doesn't mean that there isn't a bound
nry line drawn between us, for such
line is necessary to maintain the proper
business relations between employer
and employed, but | don't fiaunt it in
the girls face all the time. | give her
good sunny room, where she can be
comfortable during her leisure hours.
After Eer work is over she can receive
such friends as she pleases. / don't
consider that | have first mortgage
over her life and actions just because |
am paying her $4 a week. AS for for
bidding her to receive her male ac-
Quaintances, think that is downright
cruelty. The servant in the kitchen
has Il heart just as surely as the mis-
tress In the parlor, and the old, old
story is just as sweet to her. What
right have to ruin her chance of hav-
ing a happy home of her own? She
looks after my comfort; | look after
hers. | take an interest in her welfare,
lend her a book occasionally and in
quire after her parents and family. In
other words, | make her feel she Is In
a home, not in n slave pen. / keep my
dignity with her by always appearing
neat and we'll dressed when around the
house. A servant can have no respect
for q slatternly mistress. | direct her
more by praising her for what she does
well than by scolding her for what she
fails In. If it Is necessary, however, to
administer a reproof | never go down
into the kitchen, which is her domain.
| make her come to me. Above all,
never speak TO her in anger and expect
her to exercise the same control over
herself, and my household moves on
peaceably on a perfectly friendly and
yet businesslike basis"
MAUD ROBINSON.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-03
Death Again Invades Home,

For the second time in three days
death invaded the home of w. r.
Slider, No. 1913 Walnut street, and
took from the family circle a beloved
little one. Anna Mary Sidler, aged
thirteen months, was summoned to her
eternal rest Saturday morning. She
was i'll three weeks with inflammation
of the bowels. The funeral took place
Sunday afternoon, at four O'Clock,
and she was laid to rest in the Odd
Fellows cemetery by the side of her
brother, who died Thursday. The
services were conducted by Rev. r.
J. Allen, pastor of the South Danville
M. E. church.
Wesley FL. Slider, three years old,
was taken away by death after an i'll
ness of but week His funeral &C.
CURED Friday afternoon. The parents
have the deep sympathy of many
friends in their sorrow over the loss
of two bright children.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-03
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS,

r. L. Leslie of Sunbury, was Wis :
itor in this city yesterday.
d. J. Lynch, of Bloomsbury, trans
acted business in Danville yesterday.
Frank Antrim of Pittston, spent yes
terday at the home of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. William l.. Antrim, Lower
Mulberry street.
Misses Florence and Ada Hull of
Wilkesbarre, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Ephlin, Cedar street.
Miss Minnie James of Bloomsbury,
spent last evening i'll this city.
Thomas Lawrence of New York
City, will arrive in this city today to
spend the Fourth with his parents at
Mausdale.
Mrs. Henry Helwig of Shamokin, ar
rived in this city yesterday for visit
with relatives.
George W. Kitzmiller of Bloomsbury
was a visitor in this city yesterday.
Mrs. G. G. Long, West Mahoning
street was Sunbury visitor yesterday
Robert H. Cox, East Market street
left yesterday for visit in PhiIadel-
phia.
E. d. Reed of Sunbury was Wis
itor in this city yesterday.
F. H. Vannan was in Milton yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs +. M. Gotwalds are
spending several days in Gettysburg.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Gaskins of
Shamokin, arrived in this city yester-
day.
Mrs. Miles Hauck of Pottsville, ar
rived in this city yesterday for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Hauck,
East Front street.
f. G. Derr was Bloomsbury visi-
tor yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Ellenbogen, spent yester-
day with friends i'll Bloomsbury
Mrs. Mary Peyton of Wilkesbarre,
returned home yesterday after spend
ing week with friends in this city.
Miss Bessie Moody,D L. & W. ave
nue. spent yesterday in Catawissa.
A. P. Pitner was Bloomsbury Wis
itor yesterday.
Charles Lyon spent yesterday after
noon in Catawissa.
H. J. Crossley returned to Scranton
yesterday after a several days visit
with friends in this city.
A. Leniger was Bloomsbury Wis
itor yesterday.
Mrs Albert Kaufman of Bloomsbury
spent several hours in this city yes
terday.
George Payne, Lower Mulberry
street, spent yesterday afternoon in
Bloomsbury
Miss Georgiana Antrim of Wyoming,
was the guest of Miss Margaret Will
Jams yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Stratiff, Mill
street, spent yesterday afternoon in
Catawissa.
John W. Davis returned to Scranton
yesterday after a several days visit in
this city.
Miss Minnie Knoeble of Elysburg,
arrived in this city yesterday for IA
visit with Mrs. l.. r. Richards, River
side
Mrs Arthur Jackson of Catawissa,
was visitor in this city yesterday.
Miss Boone Eckman of Roaring
Greek, spent yesterday in this city.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-03
Colonel sweisfort Chief Marshal

Colonel j. W. Sweisfort will be the
chief marshal of the big parade on
July Fourth. He has appointed Chief
Burgess Pursel, Ralph Kisner, John
L. Evans and A. M. Peters as his
aides. There will also be an aide from
each of the fire companies.
The Milton firemen and Friendship
fire company of Bloomsbury, will be
here with bands and will be entertain
ed by the Friendships of this city.
The. Continental Company will have
the Berwick fremen, with band, two
Sunbury companies and a company
from Northumberland and Shamokin
Another Shamokin company will be
guests of the Good Will laddies
The display of fire works has been
purchased at cost of $133. 20 and will
be set off in the river. 1t will be a
fine display and will be an attractive
finale to the glorious Fourth celebra-
tion