davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
WATCH WALL STREET KEENLY.
German Financiers Keep Their Eyes
on America.


Berlin, Nov 16.-The German bourses
are watching the movement in Wall
street With the keenest interest, Uut
the break in quotations in New York
exercised comparatively little influence
here. The Berlin financiers co not Cx-
pect a great reaction in Germany to
result from any collapse in the Ameri-
can situation, since German holdings of
American securities are too unim-
portant and the American operators
owe practically nothing to the German
market. Nevertheless. the most in
portant feature of the week here,
namely, the further heavy break in
HdmbuTg-AmeriCan and North German
Lloyd shares. was attributed to Ameri-
can sales, especially because the
Deutsche bank has also been effecting
large sales of its holdings in these
stocks. Domestic operators, too, have
been selling short. and quotations of
Hamburg American stood yesterday at
81 and North German Lloyds at 50.
The renewed relapse was Occasioned
by the bad freight market and the fear
that the American revulsion reacting
upon the general business situation
might cause a disruption of the Morgan
shipping combination and thereby dis
organize the freight market. A report
was also current that Austria viii di-
rect the flow of emigration from that
country through Trieste instead of via
Hamburg and Bremen, as at present
IS the case.
The other departments of the market
were weak and dull, this condition be-
ing attributed to the Wall street stu
!, .ation and the fall in Kaffirs on the Lon
I'm stock exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
ERROR CAUSES DEATH
FIagman's Mistake Brings on
Collision of Train and
Electric Cars.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-One man was killed
and a dozen men, women and children
more or less seriously injured in a
collision today between Western ave-
nue. electric train and Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy freight train at the
Eighteenth street crossing.
The motor car and trailer, which
make up the electric train, were
crowded with passengefas and it was
only by miracle that so many escaped
instant death.
The dead:
Hugh curran, passenger on street
car.
The injured:
Joseph Dedrich. severely injured and
left leg badly crushed.
Mrs. Dedrich, both arms broken and
body bruised.
Joseph -Dedrich, jr.. left shoulder dis
located and scalp wounds.
Frank Dedrich, badly bruised and
cut about the head and body.
Mamie Dedrich, face laceratea and
body bruised.
T. Brown, back injured: serious
Frank Gayle, motorman, bruised
about head and body.
Alex Langford. conductor on trailer.
four ribs broken and severely cut and
bruised about body.
]. Egan, conductor motor car, right
leg broken.
A mistake of the fiagman at the
crossing was responsible for the acct
dent. The freight train, which con-
sisted of forty-two cars with an en-
CINE at either end, broke in two as il
neared Western avenue. The front
part of the train passed the crossing
and the fiagman, not noticing the re-
naming portion of the train coming
at full speed half block away, pulled
up the gates and gave the signal thai
the crossing was clear The electric
train. which had been waiting for the
train to pass started to cross the
tracks and was hit square in the. mid
die by the last half of the freight train
Both of the street cars were over
| turned in the ditch by the collision
Several of the passengers noticed tbs
danger in time to jump before the ac.
cident happened. but the greater por,
ton were damned in the doors of the
cars unable to get out. When the two
trains came together the passengers
were thrown in every direction.
The fiagman and the men in charg,
of the street car have been placed un-
| der arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
CHOLERA IN MANILA.

Manila, Nov. 1.-THE number of =
cholera cases is increasing in this \
> city and the spread of the disease =
y is causing some alarm. There are =
= on an average of thirty cases =
4 daily The Funston reserve hos =
y pital, the casual camp at Santa =
= Mesa and Bilibid prison are now =
= included among the places in ,
= fected. Should the water supply ,
= become infected a general epidemic =
= is considered inevitable y
The reports from the provinces =
, show a decrease in the number Of =
= cases =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
BOUGHT CLOTHES WITH
Mr.. LEWIS TEN
Especial to The Herald.l

Cedar City, Nov. 16.-Much of the Re-
publican success in the recent election in
our county was due to money forwarded
from the central committee and left by
A. 3. Lewis. the nominee for senatorial
honors from this district. A good story Is
told of the latter gentleman in Summit,
little town near by. Mr.. Lewis thought
10 grease the campaign machinery lit
tie by leaving SO with a man to be used
as he saw fit TO advance the interests
OF Republicanism This man, who is a
Stanch Republican, was not at home,
but his wife who is a stanch Democrat,
was. and she proceeded to buy a suit of
clothes for her boy with the SlJ before
Mr.. Lewis had got out of town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
RISES AS A BRITISH IEADfR

oNDoN Nov 1sThe
dispeIed
Not Dsraers a
D
Lady Colebrook Of
Rooey wherever she
OBJECTIONS
of brother
Of
all the
to the
he
Lord Rosebery has gained powerful ally
IN pCblic
generally q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
cHAFFEE coMPLAcENT.
Says That Conditions in the Philip
pines Are Good.


pines Are Good.
Omaha. Nov. 16-GeneraI Adna r.
Chaffee and staff, en- route from the
Philippines 20 New York, where he will
take command of the department of the
east, passed through Omaha today Cen
eral Chaffee will reach Chicago tomorrow,
where he will be banqueted before going
to Washington
General Chafee said the general condf-
ton in the islands was good. He declared
the people We're gradually learning to
recognize the civil authorities, and to
grow contented under it. and that he an
ticlpated little further trouble
Even in Samar." said the general. ''aIl
is now quiet or at least was when I left
there six weeks ago"
General Chafee said the treaty with the
sultan of Sulu had been abrOgated.
Vice Governor Wright, who is one OF
the party. said: Business there is in
creasing and general prosperity is APP
parent IN the islands.
He said that owing to the war all the
draft animals had been killed in certain
sections. and that as result the natives
were unable to cultivate or harvest their
crops, which resulted in suffering in those
districts, but that the general tone there
was good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
DR.. JOSEPH PARKER VERY ILL

London, Nov. ia bulletin issued by
hospital physicians today says the con-
dition of DR. Joseph Parker. pastor of
the City Temple, who has been lying Sc
riously III for some months, has now be-
come very critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
PRETENDER IS CAPTURED.

Tangiers. Morocco. Nov. 16-Accordin-
70 a report which has reached here from
Fee. the imperial troops have succeeded
in capturing the pretender TO the throne.
1t Is stated that the sultan. at the head
OF an army of 25.000 men. will direct in
person the operations TO put down the
uprising of the Kabyle tribesmen at
Zemour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
TWO APPLES FOOD FOR SEVEN CASTAwAYS

ONDON 1.-THE Daily Nails Wellington
rescued British
sons on it when left the wreck The only food board
divided
made died
day
in the
of
to stand md a
= \ = y = y y , \ , ; y \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17

Springfield, Ills, Nov. 1s.-Pnysicians
attending Governor Yates state tonight
that they believe a turn for the better
has developed For five hours this morn
ing his temperature remained stationary
at 90 So degrees. only one above the
normal This is the lowest mark since the
beginning of the governors illness TWEEN
ty-three days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17

exploded before the reserve supply in
the ammonia cistern was rea ched. That
explosion almost RACED the entire plant
The flames We're blown through the
fire wall, which separated the hog house
from the other buildings The hog
house contained 500 dressed hogs and
2.500. 900 pounds of pork products. Stead
lily the fire crept against the wind and
through the Office building. Not a scrap
of paper was saved.
After the fire got good Roadway in
the hog house, the shops, chicken pack
ing plant, ice houses and ice runways
and smaller department houses were
consumed in quick succession
The terrible roaring continued una
bated, the high brick walls crumbled
and crashed one by one, and the confia-
grafton gradually ate it's way through
building after building. The fire de-
partment was helpless, as its apparatus
was inadequate. The pressure was
hardly strong enough to throw water
to the roof of the pork house. When
the Valls of this department burst, the
firemen played their streams upon the
buildings until daylight
The fire burned all day, and this aft
ernoOn there was another terrific ex-
ploSion, which threw bricks and pieces
Of iron for hundreds of yards. No one
was hurt.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 16.-C. w. Ar
mour of the Armour Packing company
stated today that the plant at Sioux
City destroyed by fire last night, would
be rebuilt at once. The new plant will
be much larger and finer than the one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
GEORGE "A. HENTY DIES.

; London. Nov 1s.-George Alfred
; Henty, the well known author and
former correspondent, died today
Mr. Henty is known especially
, to the boys, present and past,
; throughout the English speaking
, world by reason of his works OF
, adventure.
; y y = y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
NOTABLE DEAD.

Cleveland. O.. Nov III H. Outhwaite.
one OF the most prominent citizens OF
Cleveland. died in New York City yeSter-
day as the result of a surgical operation
London. Nov. 16.-Prinee Edward of
Saxe-Weimar died here today from con-
gesticn of the Kidneys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
PHILIPPINE TREASURY LOSSES

Manila, Nov l6.-Auditor Lawshe fig
nres up the losses 10 the Philippine treas
ury on account of the depreciation of sill
yer since January, including the last de-
cline, at 8. 054. 000 gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
TEACHER ENDS HER LIFE.

: New York, Nov. 16.-Dread of ,
: being summoned TO answer a =
= charge of roughly treating one of =
= the children of her class is sup =
= posed to have been the cause of =
= the suicide of Miss Celia EttlesOn. =
: a public school teacher, who died ,
= today after drinking carbolic acid. =
: Miss EttlesOn, who was % years =
, old, was the daughter of a Chi !
= cagO merchant. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
MILES TOUR.

Manila. Nov le--'General Miles visited
Camp Wears in Mindanao yesterday and
the town of Zamboanga today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17

Continued on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17

II you want to dc business
Advertise in The Herald.
1t gets results.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-05
SOME ONE BLuNDERED
Mortar Falls Over and Shoots Its Bonn
Into the Thr0ng.


A few minutes after 10 O'Clock the
first row Of mortars was touched of,
but before the discharge took place
one Of them fell over on Its side and
the next instant the bomb was shot in
to the thickest Of the crowd, where it
exploded and hurled the people into
heaps. The fall of the mortar and the
conclusion Of the explosion knocked
down the rest of the row of mortars
and laundering volley Of huge prof.
ectiles plowed through the crowd.
Almost instantaneously the second
group OF twenty mortars about 100 feet
farther up the avenue discharged their
contents into the crowd, and moment
later the third group, evidently ignitcd
by the showers of falling sparks, ex-
ploded In the same manner. In the
panic that ensucd thousands ran blind.
ly across the square tripping over the
seats and benches, and falling were
trampled on. The police were carried
along by the rush and for half an hour
the widest confusion reigned.
AFTER the smoke Of the explosion
had clearedaway sixteen persons were
round lying on Madison avenue be-
tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth
streets. Scores of injured We're scat
tered about the avenue and the square.
Among the dead was policeman who
was standing close to the first mortar
and whose body was frlghtfully man
gled.
me Following persons connected
with the fireworks company In charge
OF the display We're arrested: henry
Iemple' crank Listyan, James T. AL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-05
The friends of william ]. Davis have
reason to feel proud of the splendid
run made by him for the important
Office of clerk Of the district court.
James LeGassick Elected.

The election of Mr.. LeGassick by q
substantial majority, and the defeat Of
Mr.. Carter is notice from the people
to the politicians that Delaware County
can not be carried by the republicans
for anybody or anything that may be
put on republican ticket.
As q matter of history, this is not the
first notice Of its kind from the people
Of the county. In years past, as well as
at the present time, it has been the
misfortune of South Fork township to
be the home of q supervisor who was
not big enough to represent the people
Of the whole county. And history has
only repeated itself. On former occas-
Ions, as we'll as In the present case, the
republican party seemed unable to re-
lieve itself by directly unloading. Each
time the people have suffered about so
long before taking matters into their
own hands, and each time when they
have acted, they have acted in COM
mendable manner.
Mr.. l.egsssick is not an experiment
He is familiar with the duties of the of
flee and is broadminded enough to deal
justly by all sections of the county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-05
ILLINOIS RETURNS ARE SLOW
State Is Republican by $4,000, but Some
D3stricts Are Doubtful

State Is Republican by $4,000, but Some
Districts Are Doubtful.
Chicago, Nov. 5.-The Republicans
have carried Illinois by plurality of
about $4,000. The Republican leaders
claim that they have elected Busse for
state treasurer by $4,000 and Manner
for clerk Of the supreme court by As
600. The Republicans will have at
least fourteen representatives in con-
gress, as against eleven in the last
congress. The Democrats are sure of
nine representatives, and may secure
two more. The contest in the Sixth
congressional district is exceedingly
close, and it may require the official
count to determine the result. Lori
mer has a slight lead, but Durborrow
was gaining slowly as the late returns
came in. The election of Foss in the
Tenth district is doubtful.
On returns on the election for MEM
bers Of the state legislature the best
information is that the Republicans
will have majority of both the sena-
tors and representatives from this
county, and control the legislature. In
the city of Chicago the election was
full Of surprises. The Republicans
triumphed in Democratic strongholds
and the Democrats returned the COM
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-05
FAIRBANKS ELECTION IS SURE
Republicans Carry Indiana, Including the
State Legislature.

Republicans Garry Indiana, Including tho
State Legislature.
indianapolis, Nov. 5.-Indiana went
Republican yesterday by from $4,000
to 10000. The congressional delega-
ton remained the same-with nine Re
publicans and four Democrats. The
legislature will be about twenty-five
Republican on joint ballot, and Sena-
tor Fairbanks will be reelected to the
United States senate. This estimate is
based on unofficial returns received at
the headquarters of the Democrats and
Republican state central committees,
and from the specials received from
every county in the state. Throughout
the state the Republicans legislative
ticket led the local candidates.
State Chairman Goodrich, of the Re-
publican committee. said: --latest ad-
vices indicate that our plurality in the
state will not fall below 10000 and
may reach 10000. The result on the
legislative ticket is unusually crafty
ing. We have not less than 10000 ma
jority on joint ballot, controlling both
houses. Secretary Kelley, Of the Demo
cratic state committee, comedies the
state to the Republicans by from 25,-
600 to 10000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-05
nesl.tine Power.

Doctors tell us in these days of germ
and toxins that the thing that counts
most in case is the resisting power"
of the patient. Some men and women
can pass through an epidemic or even
be inoculated with its peculiar poison
germs and yet shake off infection, un-
harmed. Others apparently just as
healthy succumb to the first contact
with disease and sink under 1t in spite
Of the best nursing. Resisting power"
is an individual affair, and many sur
prises come to doctor and nurses rs the
frail looking patient pulls through and
the robust seeming one dies. Medi-
cines can only aid the resisting pow
err" They can never take its place. It
determines in the end life or death in
every case.-Scottish American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-05
Where Women May Not Fray,


There is practically universal pro-
hibition against women praying in Mo-
hammedan countries. They are not
admitted beyond the thresholds of the
mosques; but, on the other hand, the
Koran distinctly encourages women to
pray in private. Some Hindoo congre-
cations deny the privilege of prayer to
their women altogether. Among the
Ainu, race supposed to be the abo-
rhymes Of Japan, women are not per-
mitted to pray or offer sacrifice, except
In rare cases Us the deputies OF their
husbands. The reason for this prac-
tice is that the Ainu women are not
supposed to possess souls, and there
fore their prayers would be quite un-
availing. Among the natives of Mad
agascar women are permitted to pray,
but only to the powers of evil, a kind
of microscopy prayer. Only men are
permitted to address prayers directly
to the Supreme Being.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-05
FATAL PYROTECHN|CS
Accident at an Election Gather.
ing Kills Twelve and Wounds
About Fifty Others.
EXPLOSION IN A DENSE ooNooURsE
While the People Are Reading the
Election Returns
Results in Panic in which Hun.
dreds Are Imperilled = Some
Victims Blown to Pieces
Dead Roll.
EXPLOSION IN A DENSE ooNooURsE

New York, Nov. By a series of
explosions of pyrotechnic bombs and
other fireworks last night, among the
vast multitude gathered In Madison
square to witness the ascension of nm
airship and the display of the election
raturns +yo,va noreons noro ,,;roa
ortr,oh+ ,,on,, ha,n- 49,. .,,,,ea. ~
s,a1ae -, :. 80. Ds.A e.. D.o"n a-os. "
1850 ~ .. ieae. MY inJuieu' iiahs
u .hehi iataly. 1T ls estimateo that
ut least 10000 people thronged the
square Mt the time OF the explosions,
which We're succeeded by frightful
panic, IN which hundreds were thrown
uo"h anu uampied uhuer 1901.
Names OF the Twelve Dead.
Five hundred policemen and all the
ambulances In the city We're instant.
~ summoned, ana the dying and those
most seriously injured We're removed to
the hospitals. In addition to these
many OF the wounded We're taken
away by friends. Nine men in charge
OF the fireworks display were placed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-05
Democratic Elect Are 1874.
FROM THE GREAT WESTERN STATES
Show General Republican Success at the
Battle of Ballots.

Show General Republican Success at the
Battle of Ballots.
New York, Nov. ,5.-In spite of the
phenomenally large vote in New York
and Kings county for Bird S. Coler,
Dem, the returns up to late hour
last night indicated the reelection of
Benjamin b. Odell, Rep, to the gov
ernorship of New York state by plu-
rality Of 11,604. Coler's plurality in the
Greater New York exceeded $4,000, a
surplus Of 5000 above the claim made
by Charles II. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall. but even that large vote
was not sufficient to overcome the Re-
publican majorities from up the state
OdelTs vote in the country districts
was lighter than two years ago, but
Coler's was also lower than Stanch-
fields in the same year.
In New York city Coler's plurality
was approximately 117,5OO, made up
as follows: New York county, $1,000;
Kings county, 26,5O0; Queens, $500,
and Richmond, $500. Figures from the
congressional districts in New York
city and the Long Island counties APP
parently show n loss of four members
Of the national house to the Republic
ans, the heavy Coler vote having car.
ricd the first nineteen districts in the
state for the Democratic candidates.
Ali returns indicate that Judge Gray,
Democratic candidate for judge of the
court of appeals, ran somewhat ahead
of his ticket.
The Democrats made gains in the
state legislature. but the gains We're
not sufficient to endanger the Repub.
lican hold on the seat in the United
States senate now held by Thomas c.
Platt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-05
BLISS IS AGAIN ELECTED
He Carries Michigan by Between 10000
and 10000 Plurality.

He Carries Michigan by Between 10000
and 10000 Plurality.
Detroit, Nov. 5.-The Republicans Of
Michigan have elected Governor A. T.
Bliss and their entire state ticket, elev-
EN- of the twelve representatives and an
overwhelming majority of the members
of the legislature. The vote was light
throughout the state, and the Repub-
lican majority is estimated at between
10000 and 10000, although Republic
an State Chairman G. ]. Diekema in.
sists that it will be nearer 10000, bas-
ing his statement on advices received
from the various county chairmen.
Governor Bliss ran heavily behind
his ticket-fsom 10000 to $4,000, it is
estimated. l.. L. Durand, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, polled a
correspondinsly heavy vote, especially
in Detroit, which he carried by from
1000 to 6,OOO All indications pointed
to the election of Alfred Lucking,
Dem, to congress. from the First dis
| trict.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-05
Character In the Feet.

In the form of the foot the sexes
differ as much or even more than in
that Of the hand. A woman's foot is
usually narrower in proportion than
mans, while his will be considerably
stronger in the ankle and more power
full in the formation of the toes, espe-
cially of the ball of the great toe.
When woman owns strong, firm,
wide foot, many Of us experience per-
haps no sensation of surprise at find
ing her "strong minded" When q man
trips along upon delicate little foot,
people instinctively believe him to be
lacking In power and often put him
down as MISUNDERSTANDING
DELINQUENT TAX LIST FOR 1902.