davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
ANTHONY CARROLL TO SPEAK

To Outdoor Meetings on the Water
 Contract Question.
 Anthony Carroll announced last night that he would speak to outdoor meet ingS in regard to the water contract question next Monday night and next Thursday night. Monday night he will speak at the junction of Congress ave- nue, Washington avenue and Lafayette street, and Thursday night on the Co., lumbus avenue bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. A competitive examination will be held Wednesday, January 29, 1902, at 7.30 p. m.. at City Hal to ascertain the fitness of candidates for the following positions i'll the Health Departments:
 MIX and Food InsDector-Salary at the rate of 5000 per annum. Sanitary Inspector-Salary at the rate of $500 per annum. Also Engineer for Department of Charities and Corrrction the must understand steam- fitting and plumbing)-salary $14.00 per week.
 Application blanks and further informa- ton will be furnished daily at Room 10, City Hall, between 12 and 1.
 Applications must be filed on or before Monday, January 27, 1902.
 GEORGE E. MARTIN, i22 St President Civil Service Board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 January 20 1N0o

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. January 20, 1902. | ESTATE of MARIETTA SMITH HEMING. WAY, late of New Haven, in said Dis trict, deceased
 An instrument in writing, purporting to be the last win and testament of said de- ceased, having been presented in Court, and James s. Hemingway, of New Haven, hay ing made written application praying that the same may be probated, and that letters testamentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 29th day of January, 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested ill said estate, by publishing this order three times in newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By order of Court,
 ALBERT F. WELLES,
 i21 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Ii LdIHER RLCORD.

Washington D. C.. Jan. 22, 1902, s D. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Rain or snow Thurs day. followed by clearing, colder in east day becoming westerly and high.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Thursday except snow and colder weather in north ably rain or snow by night; brisk to high westerly winds, slowly diminishing and becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
NEW ADYER4LSEMEN 1O-DAY.

Page Announcement Hugh J. Reynolds. Butter Nuts-E. E. Nichols. Clear Sky-Ihe Chas. Monson Co. Cleveland Baking POwder-At Grocers'.
 Emerson PianOs-C. H. Lomis. For Sale--House-L. G. Hoadley. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers' illustrated Lecture-Harmonie Hall. lnycstments-1he C. w. Scranton Co. Lost-lriSh Setter-l432 Chapel Street, Notice-Milk Producers Association, Ofhce furniture-Chanberla Co. Ordinances Amended--City Clerk. Postum-At Grocers'. p1ano Recita-M. Stenert X Sons. Sardines-E. E. Hall X Son. Silver Goods-Fhe Edw. Malley Co. S Sousa and His Band Hyperion. ' smear BarSain-1he j. E. Bassett X Go. | Sales-The Gamble Desmond Co. G Steamers-American mad Red Star Lines. 6 The North Window--Thompson Shop. s Momen's GlOves-Howe X Stetson
 Wanted-Si -Situation-3G St. John Street. ,
 Wanted-Situation--5 East Street. ,
 Wanted--Situation--lS Summer Place. , Wanted-Girl-1370 Boulevard. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
MADEIRA.
THE ISLES OF ETERNAL JUNE,
 WHERE COLUMBUs CAME

A-Courting-An Earthly Paradise, AL most Unknown in the United States Except as a Refuge for AbsoondIng Criminals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

Especial Correspondence of the Journal
 and Courier.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

or in other words, men with good sound hearts, are not very numerous. The incre asing g number of sudden deaths from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Jan. 22.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24
SOUR BREAD
Annoyed the Doctor.

II you get right down 70 the bottom
os your stomach trouble IL is wrong
food. and the way TO correct II is not
BY drugs, but by using the right food.
A physician in Barron. Wis. writes
an instructive letter on this point. He
SAYS. 4 am a practicing physician, IS
years old. and about feet In height.
When ] began using Grape Nuts last
spring. weighed 40 pounds. was thin
and poor. had a coating on my tongue
and frequently belched wind or gas
and small pieces OF undigested bread
or potatoes which were very sour: in
short had acid dyspepsia.
Il consulted a brother physician. who
advised me 10 eat about four teaspoon
fuls OF Grape-Nuts at the commence
Fnent OF each meal and drink Postum
Cereal Conee. I had been In the habit
OF drinking coffee for breakfast and tea
for dinner and supper. followed the
advice Of my brother physician as 20
diet and experienced relief at once.
Ever since that time I have eaten
Grape Nuts with sweet milk or eream
each morning for breakfast and now
weigh l55 pounds. and am no more
troubled with sour stomach. 7 am very
fond OF Postum Food Coffee and attri-
butte my relief as much 10 that as I do
% GFape-Nuts.
often when I am called out in the
night 10 see a patient snd on my return
home I feel tired and hungry. eat the
usual quantity OF Grape Nuts before
going 10 bed and then sleep soundly an
night" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24
R0UMANlA PROTESTS.
Persecution of Jews Called a Trad
Law Controversy.

Persecution of Jews Called a Trade
Law Controversy.
Berlin. Sept. 23.-The Vossische Zeit-
ung today prints the following special
dispatch from Bucharest:
The Official Independence Roumani-
ane, after asserting that the new law
contains no provisions not already in
the existing trade law, calls on the
ROumanian press to make an energetic
protest against foreign interference in
a Roumanian trade law controversy"
Referring TO the above dispatch the
Eossische Zeitung remarks; The mat
ter cannot be disposed of so simply.
Every other state can justly object to
a foreign state mixing In its affairs;
but Roumania cannot. since its inde-
pendence was made by the Berlin
treaty, dependent on a series OF cOndi-
tons Ike no discrimination between the
religions in determining the political
and trade rights OF citizens. Can the
ROumanian officials seriously assert,
in view of this provision. that no for
eign state has right to trouble itself
about Roumanian internal affairs? The
only question that could be raised is
whether the United States, being a
non-signatory. has the formal right 10
mix in the affairs OF the Roumanian
Jews. But Secretary Hays note was
not addressed 20 ROumania. but To the
signatories OF the Berlin treaty. in or
der 10 call the latteT's attention TO the
evils which arise for the United States
from conditions incompatible with the
Berlin treaty. Let the Roumanian
statesmen leave the powers 10 protest
against Mr.. Hays note. provided these
want 10 deny the United States, right 10
call attention 10 paragraph torty-four
OF the treaty. We regard II as highly
probable that the signatories viii ex-
change views IN order to reach common
action. That this action viii not con-
sist IN simple rejection OF the Amert-
can note can be doubted. in view of the
obligation which the powers undertook
In the treaty.
The most recently published regula-
lions FOR the admlnistra ton OF the trade
law show that ROumania sim persists
in treating the Jews as foreigners and
not as fun citizens. For this reason
ROumanian officials win not succeed in
making an impression with the aSser-
ton that the law only contains provi-
sions existing Ia other laws"
The Berliner Tageblatt rejects the
assumption that nothing viii come OF
Secretary Hays protest This paper
believes that the United States will
continue to push the matter energetic
aIlv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24

ing more ballots and indulging in cat
calls and cheers. Before the ballot was
taken Cannon, who headed the Suther-
land ticket withdrew in favor OF Red
man. on the Smoot-kearns ticket, ana
was received with cheers and Kisses.
Brink Wins Out.
Then another attempt was made to
secure Drinks nomination by acclama-
ton, but il failed ana the balloting
began. When the Eighteenth district
had been called and Redman had re-
eeived but two votes, his friends at
tempted 10 save him further ignominy
by asking for a unanimous nomination,
but Drinks friends would not listen 70
it, And with powerful regularity
practically all of the delegates
continued to vote for Brink I'M
til the Forty-ninth precinct was
reached. Redman had then siXty-thr
votes, and Brink more than enough to
elect. So his friends let the enemy
make IL unanimous.
With a rush the delegates started out
of the Theatre. all f0ggetful of the Sc
lection of a county committee. When
about 200 of them had returned and
taken the first seats they came 10, the
committee was selected, as follows:
First Precinct, Valentine and Geisey:
Second precinct, Charles Cottrell and
w. r. Jones; Third precinct, w. 7. Ed
wards and George w. Davis; Fourth
precinct, A. A Butler and j. r. Oar
mer; country, ]. w. Smith of Draper,
j. II. Norburg Of West Jordan, ]. e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24

H. A. Smith of Draper. He
is a witty speaker, and his
puns and funny comparisons cOnYulsed
the convention a dozen times or more
His closing witticism was to the effect
that Smith knew the X Y y of irriga-
ton before the great irrigators of the
state and country knew the A C.
He said that before they started TO
learn the business that Smith had more
than solved the problem. He was then
planting onions and potatoes In alter
nate rows. the onions being so strong
that they brought water TO the eyes or
the potatoes, which irrigated the land
sufficiently TO grow good crops.
From a spectacular standpoint the
next best speech of the day was deliv-
cred by II. II. VOss. colored, when he
placed w. W. Taylor, colored, in nom
ination. He spoke from a box on the
right of the stage, and although he
consumed more than his allotted time,
he held the audience in absolute 81
lence, except when il applauded his
telling remarks, which were scattered
all through his speech; he was not
called down by cries of time"
Critchlow Defends Lawyers.
The mastery address OF Z. 3. Critch-
low in defense of the attorneys placed
upon the ticket brought down the con-
vention, and he was given an ovation
when he took his seat. His rebuke
was more cutting and more dignined
than the slurs cast upon the legal pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24

lot was half over. and Joe Lippman
saw that Brink was going 10 defeat
Redman about 900 20 80, he passed the
word for the nomination 20 be made BY
reclamation, which was done amid
cheers from Drinks friends.
The minute the convention was called
20 order. the nominations began ana
lasted for almost an hoUr and a half
They follow: James ". Cahoou OF
Murray by Judge EoofbourOw: Charles
z. Marks OF Mia Greek By o. ". Carl
son: T. d. Lewis by Judge Goodwin.
Charles Brink Of Bingham by John
Hayes: s A. kenner BY Angus NJ Can
non: James E Clinton by Glen Miller,
Willard Done By Hans Christensen. n
W. Taylor by II. H. Noss; II. E. Booth
by ". W Ritter. Jr.: Daniel AcRae OF
Granger by Albert Reiser; II. A. Smith
Of Draper by J. ". Smith: Daniel Har-
ringtOn Of Sugar by s II Love, J. ]
Stewart by E ]. Caliister; r. F. Red
man by some delegate who did nor give
his name; J. " Hasiam By A. 3. r.
vine; $. ~ Stenhouse by Councilman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24
DEMOCRATS ARE PLEASED.
Utah County Ticket Will Be 8
Winner.

Provo. Sept. 23.-The Democrats are
greatly pleased with the ticket nomi-
mated at American Fork yesterday.
and confident Of success at the polls
in November. Many conditions are
fayoring the victory Of the Democratic
party in Utah county. The unity and
disinterested determination 70 succeed.
which characteriZes the Democratic
party, the equitable division OF the
offices throughout the county, together
With the splendid character and auaH-
fcation Of each candidate. are consid-
cred sufficient reasons for the election
OF the ticket. In addition TO this
the dissatisfaction among Republicans
in Springville on account of the action
OF the Republican convention, and
among Republicans in other places
brought about by factionaI differences.
il also very favorable to the success
OF the Democrats; but even without
this the party feels that the Democratic
ticket viii succeed on its merits. With
the energetic work which each member
OF the party is determined 10 give for
its success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24
Rae HoRsEs pURNrn

Spokane, Wash. Sept 25-Two race
horses were burned TO death al the in
terstate lair grounds today. The
Prince OF Spokane, owned By Howell
w Peel, an s-year-old horse belonging
10 William Hogaboom OF Walla Wans
we're the animals that met their death.
The only explanation the men at work
on ths grounds can give OF the blaze
= tn4t II was caused BY engine sparks.
as they say that the. flames broke out
IN the barn almost Immediately after
a train passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24

fession by delegates who saw fit 10
make the remarks while nominating
business men and farmers.
1t took the delegat ties almost half an
hour 10 prepare tLeir ballots, during
which time the noise was deafening.
When the chair tried 10 call the con-
vention to order preparatory 10 calling
the roll, he was utterly ignored. When
he pounded upon the table in front Of
him with his hammer until he broke
the top, made OF half-inch oak, into
four pieces, some Of the delegates called
to him TO Hit again" Louder"
Don't miss the nail" Look out for
your faSer." etc.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
CahoOn, 33l: Marks, 222; Lewis, 202;
Brink, 2S3; Kenner, Il: Clinton. 252:
Done. 304; Taylor, AZ; Booth, 2I7; Nc
Rae. 2s2; Smith, $50; Harrington. III;
Stewart, $50; Jennings, 81; Redman,
243: Haslam, 500: Stenhouse, 50; Can
non, PSI; Plat, 80; Fraser, 232; Ham
lin. "a; Nelson, 81; Watkins, IS; Hull,
SIC; Park, $50; Nash, S35: HoughtOn,
ia; necessary 10 elect. "a.
The announcement of the ballot was
the signal for one of the most tumul-
tuous scenes Of the entire convention.
The Smoot-Kearns men yelled and
waved their hats in the air, because
they knew they had elected eight OF
their men. and the Sutherland forces
jumped up and down and cheered be-
cause they thought they had
broken the slate. The chair pound
ed and yelled for order until
he lost his temper. and received the
jeers and cries Of the delegates nearest
to him. The convention was out OF his
hands again, and the only way he
gained control was TO ask the band 10
play.
Loses Control Of Convention.
The chair then announced the sue
eessful candidates, which was followed
by another wild scene. which lasted
several minutes When he asked the
delegates TO prepare their ballots for
another vote, the convention broke
away again, and the friends OF Brink
and Redman and Hanlin began calling
their names out at the top OF their
voices, throwing ballots in the alp and
cheering ike 50 many Indians. Amid
the excitements Marks withdrew in
favor OF Clinton
The second ballot resulted as follows:
Redman. 235s Fraser. IS. Lewis, ?;
Brink, "a, Clinton. ); Cannon, 1s4:
Park. II. H2mlin. $50: Taylor, /.
Upon the announcement OF the vote
the delegates threw themselves into a
prolonged fit. which raised the ire OF
the chair. and necess!tated more music
from the band.
Before the next ballot was taken
an effort was made 10 secure the nom
nation Of Brink BY reclamation. but
the SmOOt-Kearns men would not stand
for il. and while 49, band played the
delegates prepared their ballots the
third time They amused themselves
By calling the names OF Brink and Red
man 81 the top OF their voices. throw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24
NAME PRECINCT OFFICERS.
Clark For Justice Of the. Peace and
Hills For Constable.

C4dTk EOT JUSTICE OI the Z ottCS anu
Hills For Constable.
During the noon recess Of the county
convention, the salt Lake City Repub-
licans held their precinct meeting and
nominated F. H. Clark for Justice OF the
peace and w. +. Hills for constable. It
was such strenuous meeting that the
chair was called upon TO appoint Hor-
ace Heath and Al Ecklund sergeants-
alarms to make the delegates keep
their seats and not congest the aisles-
Judge Wenger was made chairman,
r. G. Schulder secretary. Harry Joseph
reading clerk and J. T. AXton chap
lain
+. II. Clark was nominated for JUS
tice of the peace by William A. Lee,
and Axel II. Steele by George W. Gibbs.
The ballot resulted: Clark, Do; Steele.
I63.
James NJ. Simpson was nominated for
constable by Fred W. Price; W. +.
Hills by W. r. Hutchinson, and Ben r.
Haddock by Frank Mathews. The first
ballot resulted as follows: Simpson,
1914; Hills, 1921; Haddock, 101 As it
required 1S6 votes 10 elect. the chair or
dered another ballot. Haddock with
drew ia favor OF Simpson, among much
confusion. Hills was elected. receiving
224 votes against 1863 for Simpson. The
nomination was made unanimous, and
the meeting adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24
LEhUEL ELI QUlGG
WELDED The eAvEl

Saratoga. y. Y, Sept, % The Republic
can state convention met here today Tor
the preliminary work incident 10 the nam
ing OF "A state ticket and the drafting OF
platform. Outside OF delegates and al
ternates, the spectators we~4 Few. tx
Congressman Lemuel Eh Quigg. the tenn
pOrGry chairman. made an address.
Al the conclusion Of Mr.. Quigs \ speech
the convention took recess until p. m.
State Senator I. T. Ellsworth will be
permanent chairman.
The convention resumed its session at
As. Timothy F. Ellsworth was chosen
permanent chairman.
The eommittre on platform not being
ready 10 report. adjournment Vas taken
until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24
COAL BARONS IN COUNCIL.
Profess 20 Believe the Strike Will
Shortly End.


New York. SEPT 23.-The usual weekly
meeting of the directors Of the Temple
Iron company was held here today. In
the morning John Markle OF G. 3. Markle
& Co.. went to J. P. Morgan's office and
had a long conference with Mr.. Morgan.
He refused 10 say what the nature OF his
business had been. Later, at the office
OF President Baer, Mr. Markle was asked
whether u was true. as President Mitch
ell said yesterday. that no licensed miners
have returned 20 work In the mines since
the strike began last May.
That Is absolutely false" Mr.. Markle
answered There are several hundred
certified miners az work today
President Baer OF the Philadelphia &
Reading before leaving for Philadelphia,
said that the meeting today had been
entirely informal
Regarding the situation in the anthra-
cite fields. President Baer said that every
day showed a larger proportion OF Sirik-
ing miners returning to work. The at
tenrion of President Underwood OF the
Erie was called 70 the published state
ment of Carroll D. Wright. thar the strike
must last three weeks or a month vet
but that the strikers would lose
The strike Is breaking up. said Nh
Underwood. and such q statement from
Mr.. Wright viii probably help matters
along. but J VIII not attempt 10 predict
when the strike viii end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24
HEINZE GETS SHORT
END OF THE CONTEST

Helena. Mont, Sept. 23.-United States
Senator w. A. Clark win control the
Democratic state convention. which meets
az BOZemau this afternoon. The Clark
faction won out 10 the meeting of the
state central committee, which decided
that the Clark delegations from Silver
Bow county and Granite county should
be seated. Charles w, clark, sbn of tie
senator. was elected committeeman 'on-
Silver Bow county In place Of !. ".
KnOWltOn. who joined the Heinze faction
a the last meeting.
The convention did not meet until
o clock this evening. Senator Clark acted
as temporary chairman. and after he had
made an address. committees were APP
pointed and the convention took a recess
until morning. There Is q fight In the
committee on credentials on the seating
OF the two delegates from Silver Bow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24
STRIKERS TIRED INTO THE STEEL WORKS

EBANoN city recovered from the
exciting of Of the American IRON
- Steel coored ronworkers from the
of Special and
hundreds about
reached
volys works h M RICH
side
This sanitary
soon
Harrisburg Sept command Of the
in
Twelfth Lebanon
o'clock
= . > : ! \ = = y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24

might be OF benefit 70 a party OF which
I have been always an ardent supporter,
and to lifelong friends, but / am unwilling
is a doubt anywhere in our own house
hold.
Thanking you. ms dear sir. for your
cordial support and other evidence 81 a
friendship Of many years. which l value
more than any office. 1 beg that you will
permit me 10 decline any further con-
sideration Of my name before this con-
Venli0n.
Faithfully yours.
GEORGE r. SHELDON"
Senator Plat has retired and will make
no statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24

Maekay of Granger, R. Knudsen of Big
Cottonwood and c. II. Roberts OF
Bingham.
Forgetting 10 adjourn. the delegates
left the Theatre while the band played
snatches from cake walks and quick
time marches.
And so the most disorderly political
convention held in Salt Lake City in
years came TO an end, after a two days
session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24
'sRAeGING" UNDER THE BAN.

London, Sept 21.-As an outcome OF
the recent GregsOn incident, Earl Rob-
erts. comman6er-in-ehiefo OF the forces,
has notified all commanding officers OF
the necessity OF suppressing with a
strong hand any such practices as
Raging" which he declares 10 be a
disgrace 10 the army and most per
nicious and prejndiclal 70 the whole
spirit OF discipline.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-24
THE CASE DROPPED.

= Birmingham. Ala. Sept al.
= II. Ballou and William Hicks, the I
y two negroes charged with precipi- I
= tating the fatal panic In Shiloh by I
= engaging In an alteration, were I
y released from custody today. Sex 4
y eral negro ministers appeared be- 4
= fore the Judge when the case WAS I
y called and asked that the case be I
= dismissed. Judge Feagin granted I
= their request. I
+@4@%A&AA%&%%&&%&%4