davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-01
Mccartney Goes south.

Assistant Chief Engineer II. NJ. Nc
Cartney Of the San Pedro road spent
few hours in the city yesterday TO
leave for Milford on last evenings
train where he went TO look after the
survey work which Is being done in
that vicinity
During his presence in town he enter
tanned another committee Of residents
OF southern Utah who were anxious to
have the road pass through the coun-
Try he has been investigating during
the past week in accordance with the
promise he gave TO James A. Melville,
Alma Greenwood and t. W. Kelly who
represented the people Of Mlllard coun-
ty about a month ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-01
CHOlR EXCURSION
To ogden Tuesday.

Via Oregon Short Line. Round Trip
only 81. Special at $50 and special
returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-01
METEOR SAILS
FOR SOUTHAMPTON,

New York, April 1.-The German en-
peror's American-built yacht, Meteor
III, sailed for southampton today. She
passed quarantine at 1853 p. m. outward
bound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-01
GARD OLE THANKS

Mr.. John Blakemore and family wish
TO thus extend thanks to all the kind
friends who so willingly assisted US in
the sickness and death Of our dear wife
and mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-01
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special.
(By leased wire to the Central Stock
Exchange, 2l5 Main street,.
Tuesday, April I, 1902,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-01

When the housewife intr'lsts some
other person with the buying OF the
family supplies she usually lmpresses
upon that person the Importance OF the
baking powder Every one who COOKS
knows the Importance Of having mat
which gives dependable results, Three
Crown baking powder is made on the
careful principle. II gives satisfaction
because It's made right II is sold at q
low price because its manufactured and
sold In a way that causes least expense.
Price % cents per pound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Dromo Qulnine Tablets All dfsr-
gists refund the money II Il falls to cure. T. ".
Groves slgnure Il on each s,bot. 25c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-22
M'LEAN COMPLAINS
TO GEN. SALAZAR
TO THIS THE GENERAL ORDERED
SOLDIERS TO CEASE PLACING
DISTRACTIONS ON TRACK OF
PANAMA RAILROADS.

Panama, Colombia, September 21.-As
far as can be learned in Panama there
has been no friction whatever between
soldiers of the Colombian government
and the American blue jackets who are
guarding the railroad line. The govern
ment ordered its soldiers to place OBJ
stacles on the railroad track to aid in
stopping the trains which measure will
be taken to prevent the revolutionists
from boarding the trains and surprising
the garrison at Panama or Colon as they
did in 1901. Commander Mclean of the
United States cruiser Cincinnati COM
planned of this measure to General Sala-
zar commander of the government forces
on the isthmus. To this complaint Cen
eral Salazar replied that he would at
tend to the matter and ordered his sol
diers to cease placing such obstacles. 1t
seems these orders were misinterpreted
at Colon. where Commanded Mclean saw
an obstacle placed on the railroad track
last Thursday. 1t was after this occur
renee that Commander decided to place
American guards on the trains Friday
the 18th Commander Mclean sent COM
munications to the Colombian govern
ment and to the insurgent general Her
rera in which he said:
mo armed men except naval forces Of
the United States will oe allowed on or
to use the railroad lines" This declara-
tion that the railroad line could not be
used for the transportation of armed
government troops has created resent
ment in conservative circles where II is
considered as an attack upon Colombia s
sovereignty rights on the Isthmus Gem
eral Salazar declines 10 expI ess any opn-
ion on the subject, General Qpnitcro,
General Salazar's most able lieutenant
has been stationed at Colon He seems
to have established very cordial -eia-
tlons with Commander Mclean. 1t Is re-
p1rted that General Sa,gzar in a com
municGtion addressed yesterday to the
acting American consul here insisted that
Commander Mclean should guarantee to
him the rights of The Colombian gov
eri.me mt to transport troops and muni-
tons of war by rail across the Isthmus.
General Salazar has received no answer
to this communication.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-22
"LET NEWLIGHT SHINE"
SAYS MR. HENDERSON
Speaker of the House Says Greves Him to Remain Firm
But Its Matter of Principle and He Cannot Help
it-Agrees With President Roosevelt
prevailing on you to reconsider your ac-

prevailing on you to reconsider your ac-
tion2
Absolutely none. cannot see my way
clear to crafty their wishes. 1t grieves
me to remain firm with them, but it Is
a matter of principle The pressure
brought to bear on me has been strong.
Senator Allison and a host of my old
friends came to the station this morning
to make a final assault on me. / had to
say no.
"Will you resign from congress and
give up the speakership before the end
of your term?"
MY declnation of a denomination is one
thing and a resignation from congress
is another thing. l shall serve out my
term In congress and 1 snail continue to
fill the office of speaker. have had
no other intention
The suggestion was advanced that
ideas" and policies" in Mr.. Hender-
sons home state might change after a
brief period.
Let the new lights shine" again
came the answer.
When 1t was suggested that certain
leaders had lntinated that he was ',ot
loyal to his Larty by "esgning shade
of regret pass ID over the speakers < face
but he quickly said;
'"The retirement of one man or en- mer
from an office cannot affact the future
of the party. When one steps aside an
other takes his place AMI the Work goes
on"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-22

- HICAGO, September a.-David B.
Henderson. speaker of the ma
- tional house of representatives
passed through Chicago today on his
way to Atlantic City, where he will join
Mrs. Henderson. Before leaving for the
east Speaker Henderson reiterated his de-
cision to retire from the congressional
race in Iowa, denounced any intention
of abdicating his present position un-
til his term of office shall have expired
and declared himself in perfect accoru
with the tariff views of President Roose-
velt as enuneiated in his Cincinnati
speech.
Il have spent twenty years of my lie
fighting for protection for American in
dustries and American labor, and
shall not be party to any juggling at
this late day." the speaker said. "Presi-
dent Roosevelt's tariff views set forth in
his Cincinnati speech coincide with my
own. There is no difference in our belief
His speech was a strong one and 1t has
my hearty endorsement"
'"The differences are confined to your
own state?" was asked.
Yes, largely Let the new lights
shine" the speaker smiled broadly as he
used this phrase.
'Ts there any chance Of your friends
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-22
TELEGRAPHERS
CONVENE TODAY
CONSTITUTION PATTERNED AZ
TER THE EINTERNATIo oNAL TYPO
GRAPHICAL UNloN-THE WORK
WILL BE HARMONIOUS.

Chicago, September A.-The Inter
national telegraphers was formed here
today at a convention of forty delegates
representing as many cities throughout
the United States. A constitution pat
termed after the International Typograph-
ical Union was adopted and a working
card to be issued to each member three
months This is the fourth time an or
ganization of commercial telegraphers
has been formed on these lines. In the
past all efforts at organization were
along these lines. Resolutions were
adopted instructing the officers of the
new order to communicate with the va
rious local unions throughout the country
to raise a fund to be forwarded to the
United Mine Workers union and for the
international officers to apply to the
American Federation of Labor for a ma
tional character.
The convention adjourned with the
election of the following officers.
President, 1. ]. Mcdonald, Chicago.
First vice president, M. ]. Reidy, Bos-
ton.
Second vice-president, ]. M. Perkins,
san Francisco.
Secretary-treasurer, A. ]. Douglass,
Milwaukee.
Members of the executive board. c. R
Hubbard, st. Paul; Daniel Minnehahan.
Chicago; w. P. Walsh, Milwaukee;
James O'Brien, Milwaukee; ]. r. May
nard, Cleveland; f. e. Gilland, Omaha;
James H. Dunn, Indianapolis G. IL.
Vanderhoff, Minneapolis and W. A How
lett Detroit.
The next convention will be held in
Minneapolis on the third Saturday In
September, 1903.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-22
NO TRACE Of
HOOPER YOUN6
Search for Murderer Of Mrs,
Pulitzer UnaVaiing
MAY HAVE KILLED HIMSELF
Captain Titus is of the Opinion That
the Note from Young In Re-
gard to Suicide Was
Genuine.

New York, September 2.-The search
for William Hooper Young, the man
wanted for the murder of Mrs Joseph
Pulitzer whose muthated body was
found floating In the abandoned Morris
canal near Jersey City Thursday morn
ing last, had, up to a late hour today,
been unavailing. The police forces of
this and the surrounding boroughs have
been bending all energies and running
down all clues which come to them to
locate oung.
The chief development OF the day
came from Brooklyn and 1t leads the
police to believe that the fugitive has
escaped to the vicinity of Canarie, L. l.
Captain Titus of the detective bureau, is
inclined to believe that Young, finding
all avenues of final escape shut off, has
fled to this spot on the Long Island coast
to commit suicide. The captain ordered
a special force of detectives to Canarsie
to conduct a thorough search of the
neighborhood The story of this clew
is that late Saturday night man sup
posed to have been Young was seen in
a lodging house in Brooklyn.
When he applied FOR a room he was
told there was none vacant, and he was
forced to be satisfied with a chair. Soon
afterward he became nervous and arose
to his feet. Some of those in the room
arose simultaneously. Then the stranger
dashed down the back stairs of the hotel
to the yard with some of the dodgers
after him. vaulting the back fence, close
ly pursued the fugitive fed up the street.
The pursuers. gaining upon him the
stranger halted, drew a revolver and
brought the dodgers to a stand. Turn
ing again he caught sight of a Nostrand
avenue car and raced for 1t. Before the
dodgers came up the car with the fugi-
tive on board was blocks away.
The above story was told Captain
Titus early today an this evening he
received a corroboration of 1t. This was
at $3.50 o'clock In the morning, a man re-
sembling Young had been seen in Can
arsie. Captain Titus informant told him
that the man seemed all worn out; that
he looked fatigued and almost exhaust
ed. The captain added that police Cap
tain Short of Canarsie and all his force
were securing the country FOR the man.
The captain said, however. that he fear
ed he would succeed only in case the
man was really Young. In finding his
dead body, as he is of the impression
Young would commit suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-22
Impressive Ceremony Conducted
BY Cardinal RanpoIIa
GOES TO The PHILIPPINES
United States Was Represented by the
Rev. J. p. FarreIIy of Nashville,
Recently Appointed Prlvy
Chamberlain to Pope. }

Rome, September 21.-The conservation
today of Monsignor Guidi apostolic dele
gate in the Philippines as archbishop,
which occurred in the church at Santa
Maria in Aquiro which Is owned by
the Somasehian fathers, assumed con-
siderable Importance as 1t was conducted
by Cardinal Rampolla, who after tho
pope. is The highest pontineaI parsonage
in the vatican. Cardinal Rampolia was
assisted by Monsignor CONSTANT. the
papal Almoner, and Monsignor Gaspardi.
secretary extraordinary of ecclestiastical
affairs and who also acted as secretary
to the commission of cardinals which
treated with Governor Taft of the Philip
pines n his negotiations with the vatican
concerning the disposition of the friars'
property in the islands. The entire dip
lomauc corps accredited TO the vatican.
all the generals of the religious orders
and number of prominent friars. Mon
signor Maccopi the new papaI nuncio In
Munich, the mayor and the Bishop of
Alatri Monsignor Guidi's birthplace.
were present at the ceremony. The Uni
ted States was represented by the Rev..
J. L. Farrelly of Nashville. Tenn, who
was recently appointed privy chamber
lain to the Iope.
The function of conservation was most
impressive and the effect was heightened
by the presence of numerous high pre-
lates in their scarlet and purple robes.
Cardinal Rampolla was robed at the high
altar by two assistant monsignors. Mon.
signor Guidi was robed In like manner.
cnly he did not wear the pretoral cross
ring or the mitre.
After the robing the papal master Of
ceremonies read a pontifical brief an
pointing Monsignor Guidi an archbishop
and authorizing his conservation. Mass
was then begun and was said simulta-
neously by Cardinal Rampolla at the
high altar and Monsignor Guidi at an
altar adjoining the high altar In the
middle of the mass the conservation OF
the newly appointed delegate In tho
Philippines occurred Cardinal Rampolla
and Monsignors Constantine and Gas
paradi putting their hands simultaneous
ly upon Monsignor Guidfs head and say.
ing in Latin Receive the Holy Ghost
They then anointed his mend and tho
palms of his hands Cardinal Rampolla
gave him the ring, emblematic of his
marriage with the church. the crozier,
emblem of jurisdiction and the gospels,
emblem of preaching, after which Car
dinal Rampolla embraced Monsignor
-" q fraternally. Monsignor Gu.ui in
his turn, offered Cardinal Rampolla as
symbols, two candles. two loves and two
tiny barrels of wine Tic funei,on t.r-
miaated with the placing of the nitro
upor Monsignor Guidi's head.
After the ceremony a lunch of 500
covers was served in the rectory OF thu
church
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-22
MAN CAUGHT WHO
IS THOUGHT TO Be
". H. YOUNG

Derby, Conn, September 21.-The police
have In custody here a man who an
swers the description of William Hooper
Young of New York, who is wanted in
that city for the murder CT Mrs. Annie
Pulitzer. The man vigorously resisted
arrest, and when brought to headquar-
ters refused to give his name or account
for his presence in this vicinity.
Three miles above here, directly oppo-
site the house of Robert Hinman, two
men were seen coming down the tracks.
The officers slouched up to them and
gave the impression that they were
tramps. One of the men was recognized
as a local character. Cunningham by
name. The officers looked closely at
Cunningham's companion and the resem-
blance to photograph of Young which
they had seen was so startling that they
had no doubt as to his identity.
To capture him, however, 1t was neces-
sary to proceed carefully for the sus-
pected man kept his right hand in his
coat pocket and the officers feared that
he carried a weapon. Several attempts
were made to throw the man off his
guard and the officers were finally sue
cessful. Pierce produced a bottle oI
whisky and asked the man to have a
drink
The man withdrew his hand from his
pocket and took the bottle. In an in
slant he was covered with two revolvers
He dropped the bottle and was about to
put his hand back into the pocket when
warned that they would shoot to kill If
he attempted to draw a weapon. The
officers then closed in on the man and
Knapp slipped a handcuff on his hands.
The supposed murderer fought viciously
and 1t was with difficulty that he was
subdued. Questions put to the man
proved conclusively that he was unac-
quainted with his whereabouts, in fact,
he did not know the name of the town
he was in.
During the scuffle Cunningham made
his escape. The officers then took their
prisoner to headquarters in Derby. When
seen In bright room the likeliness OF
Young was more apparent than ever, de-
spite the fact that a disguise had been
attempted. He wore a new pair Of over
alls, light slouch hat and light coat
and vest. The gold tooth, which in the
description sent out had been so promin-
emily mentioned, was Immediately looked
for. 1t was missing but instead was a
hole in the gum where tooth had been
extracted quite recently. No revolve.
was found on the man. but two of his
pockets were full of red pepper.
The prisoner said he had been drunk
for three days and carried the pepper to
sober him up. On closer questioning he
admitted that If he had the chance he
would have filled the eyes of his captors
with the stuff. The prisoner demanded to
klow the reason for his arrest and after
some discussion among the officials 1t
was decided to hold him temporarily on
the charge of horse stealing. He has not
been informed that he is wanted on
charge Of murder.-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-22
USES PARDoNINe POWERS.
Governor RENTS Fines and Restores
Civil Rights to Alleged Lyncher.

Montgomery, September 2.-(SpeciaL)-
The governor remitted forfeiture OIL
$3.50 taken against II. Bernard, Tom
Rensford, C. w. Watson and A. H.
Davis, as bondsmen for w. d. Richard
son on an appeal from the criminal court
of Jefferson county. The reason was that
Richardson died before the forfeiture was
made final.
He also pardoned zeke Wadsworth OF
Pike county, convicted on the 9th of the
present month of bigamy. The man was
extremely ignorant and married on ad-
vice from others that he could do so
lawfully. There was no criminal intent
The civil and political rights of John
Hambrick, one of the last of the famous
Washington county lynchers of Cham
bliss, were restored on recommendation
of many citizens and the pardoning
board.
A pardon was granted to George Mirk-
enson. sent up from Calhoun county in
the fall of 1901, for ten years for Grim
inal assault. The governor says:
This person was jointly indicted with
another young boy. He was tried first
and convicted. The other person, one
Robert Smith, on practically the same
testimony, was acquitted. The judge try
ing ROBERT Smltn makes statement
that If the jury had found Smith guilty
he would have set aside the verdict The
trial solicitor in this case and his as
sistant unite in recommending clemency.
They also say the offense in both cases
was practically the same. They now ex-
press grave doubts of Mirkenson's guilt
The trial judge in the case is not living
and hence l could not have his advice.
believe there is sufficient doubt of the
mans guilt to warrant a pardon, which
is hereby ordered"
The parole of Robert King a little
Montgomery negro. was revoked on sug-
gestion of Judge Thomas because Bob has
returned to his evil ways
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-22
WRECKBY WIFE
HENNESS QUITS CHURCH
Minister in Methodist Church Creates Sensation While Ira
by Committee-Turns to His Wife and Says "Wo-
man, Behold the Wreck You Have Made

for the trial of Mr. Henness Immediately
closed it's session. having lost It's jurisdic-
tion by his action In placing himself out
side the pale of the church
Mr.. Henness, after maintaining silence
stubbornly for a year, said that the rea-
son he left his wife was on account of
continual 'nagsing' which broke down
his health and rendered 1t impossible for
him to do ministerial work. The charge
against him before the conference was
simply his separation from his wife,
whom he agreed to support. but he re-
fused to live with. No question OF I'M
morality was involved. the claims Of the
prosecution being that Mr. Henness con-
duct was unclerical and that a minister
so separated should not be sent out as
pastor over a church. Mr.. Henness will
go into North Dakota to engage In the
mining business. His friends say a
movement will start from his case to
have the general quardiennial conference
Of the Methodist church take action
against one of the oldest and most prom
inent bishops. who also was separated
from his wife under similar conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-22
RACING AT vAILsBURo.
While Weather Was Threatening the
Sport Was Excellent.

Newark, N. j.. September H-While the
threatening weather kept down the at
tendance at the Vailsburg bicycle track
today, the racing was excellent through
out. Only one of the races had to be
postponed, the single motor cycle hand
leap. The motor cycle five mile heat race
resulted in a victory for Joe Nelson. who
won both heats in clever fashion Free
man was second, Butler third and Mava
forth. intermediate records were made
from one to four miles inclusive. Hurley
won the two mile open for amateurs. but
In the handicap Hurley and Root finished
so close together that the judges called
1t dead heat
Five mile motor cycle-paced heat race.
professionals-Won by Joe Nelson. H. B.
Freemand second. Nat Butler third. First
heat won by Nelson. Butler second; otta
Maya third. Time. 7:o1. Second heat won
by Nelson. Freemand second. Butles
third Time, 6:56 20
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-22
TO VISIT RATTLEFIELDs.
Special Train Bearing Large Number
of Veterans Coming South.

Atlanta, September 21.-A special train
bearing a large number of the survivors
of Col Daniel McCook's brigade of the
second division of the Fourteenth army
corps of the Army of the Cumberland,
will arrive in this city tomorrow after
noon.
The brigade was organized In Chicago
and the visit through the south will in
clude battlefields where the brigade
fought during the civil war.
The survivors of this brigade will erect
monuments and markers on the differ
ent positions held by the brigade during
the battles fought.
Today was spent in Marietta, Ga,
where memorial services were held by the
party in the national cemetery.