davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01
The New York Girps Latest Fad.

The punching bag, otherwise known as
the striking bag, solves the problem Of
indoor exercise for girls. and is the reign
ing fad among New York girls at pres
ent," says the March Ladies' Home Jour
nal. BY the use OF this apparatus every
muscle in the body is brought into play
and the stout girl grows thin and the
thin girl grows plump BY the daily use
graceful poise and a springy step de-
velOp even to q greater degree than By
means OF dancing lessons. The waist and
the abdomen are reduced in size, and the
weak muscles of the trunk are 80
strengthened By its use that the anna
teur athlete holds herself straight with
ease and comfort The bag should hang at
about the height of the shoulders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01

II ASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The senate
w adopted the conference report on
the permanent census bill and then
began consideration of the irrigation
measure. Mr.. Clark of Wyoming deliv-
cred long and carefully prepared speech
in its support. For time later the SEN
ate considered the omnibus claims bill,
but did not dispose OF it.
Bdr. Bacon called attention TO what he
considered an important omission IN the
narrative by the majority, of the occur
rences Of last Saturday There was no
official record OF the proceedings in Sc
cret executive session, he said but some
Of the salient facts, he said. ought TO be
brought out he said the senior senator
from South Carolina. Mr.. TiUman, had
EXPRESSED his desire through the senator
from Kentucky, Mr.. Blackburn, to make
pdblic a confession of his error and TO
, apologize for his error The junior SEN
atOr from South Carolina, Mr.. McLauTin,
had expressed the same desire through
/ him, Mr.. Bacon. He deemed 1t important
that these facts should be made a part of
the record
Mr.. Gsllinger said that under the SEN
ate rules 1t was not competent to move a
substitute minority for majority report,
/ otherwise he would move to substitute
the minority report for that of the ma
iOTity, as he believed the minority report
/ recommended the precise kind of punish
ment that ought to be inflicted on the
| senators involved. The minority report,
he thought, properly differentiated be-
tween the degrees of Offense committed
! by the senators. In the circumstances he
! felt constrained 80 vote for the resolution.
Arson N 'Laurin Explains.
When the name of Mr.. McLaurin of
/ Mississippi was reached in the rollcall
he said:
Being related by kinship to one of
tqr I cl- To no
/ cused from voting" The request was
| granted.
Mr.. McLaurin of South Carolina. one of
| the offending senators, said in response
/ TO his name, which had been restored to
Il refrain from voting for obvious rea-
/ sons"
J When Mr. TfIman's name was called
/ he rose deliberately. Every eye in tho
] chamber was fixed upon him. His face
/ was stern ard set and he was pale as a
sheet. Evidently he was laboring under
! great emotion.
] Among gentlemen" said he slowly,
[ and his words were heard distinctly in
/ the uttermOst parts of the chamber, AN
/ apology for an Offense committed under
| the heat of blood is usually considered
/ sufficient
Then he resumed his seat, amid gasps
! of establishment among senators and
! spectators. Mr.. Burrows fastened to the
] desks of the official stenOgraphers and
directed that Mr. Tillman's words be
/ written out at once.
At the conclusion of the rollcall, bul
/ before the announcement OF the vote, Mr.
/ Kean of New Jersey, who had voted for
the resolution, addressed the president
| pro TEN. saying.
/ Having heard the senator from South
| Carolina (Alr. Tillman) again insult tn,
! senate, I change my vote from aye to no
| The resolution was adopted. 81 to il
the detailed vote being as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01
nc ANp RoUeH RIDER.
Stormy Day, But Roosevelt Displays
His Horsemsnship.


Washington. Feb. 2S.-Prince Henry
tbs afternoon enjoyed one event not
on his official itinerary when he and
President Roosevelt in a rain storm,
went on a horseback ride for an hour
and quarter through Rock creek val
lev and the suburbs in the northwest
ern sectica of the city. The ride was
arranged during one of their talks at
an official function.
The prince returned from Annapolis
between 3 and 4 o'clock in the after
noon and went direct to the White
House 10 pay a farewell visit. the
members of his suite accompanying
HIM. The farewell can was entirely
informal.
Captain Gilmore of the artillery met
che prince and his suite at the door
and escorted them to the blue room.
where they were received by the pres
ident and Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt.
each of whom gave the prince a hearty
NelcCnle and gOdspeed. The ceremony
lasted only about five minutes. and
then the prince drove 10 the embassy
and exchanged his admirars uniform
for a riding suit Of dark blse with
burr leggings and a Fedora hat. The
prince smoked several cigarettes and
ehatted with Ambassador Won Hole
ben in front of the embassy about IF
teen minutes While awaiting the ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01
Nominations SEN to Senate.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The president
today sent the following nominations
to the senate: intercollegiate of
land offices: Frank NJ. Swasey, at
Redding, Cal: George w. Stewart, at
Visalia, Cal; Joseph L. MohundrO, at
Walla Walla, Wash. Receivers of
public moneys: Lloyd L. Carter, at
Redding, Cal; Yancey G. BlalOck. at
Walla Walia. Wash. War-Hospital
steward, Paul II. Weyrauch. second
lieutenant of cavalry; Private Bruce
Cotton, Twenty fifth company coast
artillery, second lieutenant of artillery:
Joseph e. Darlington, Georgia, assist
ant surgeon of. volunteers, with rank
of captain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01

zens of this great and glorious eoun-
try
1T IL o'clock the prince, escorted. by
Ambassador Won Rollenben and by a
squad of police, left the embassy for
the Pennsylvania railroad station,
where he boarded the special train
which departed - 1890 O'Clock Tor the
western and southwestern trip. The
princes suite accompanied him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01
FORT MACKENZIE PERMANENT.
Secretary of War Issues Orders For
Establishment of Water System.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The secretary Of
war today approved the plans and signed
an order for the expenditure of funds to
install complete water and sewerage
system at Fort Mackenzie Wyoming. The
question of providing an adequate water
supply for the post has been before the
department for several months and has
been held in allegiance pending a decision
Of the general army board as to the per-
manence of the post. The Wyoming dele
CATION has been insistent for the posts
permanency and the adoption of the water
system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01
Try to Bring Up schley question.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-An unsuccess-
full effort was made today in the house
committee on naval affairs to secure
consideration of the question of re-
porting a resolution to tender the
thanks Of congress to Rear Admiral
Scblev
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01
TO GET DEGREE FROM HARVARD
College Authorities Intend to ConfeE
Homer Upon Prince.


New YORK. Feb. 2S-Prince Henry Of
Prussia VIII receive an honorary de
gree from Harvard on March 6. accord
ing TO The Tribune, The name of Prince
Henry had been mentioned soon after
his arrival I'm this country. according
to tie Tribunes informant. in COnnec-
ton with this honor, but there was
some opposition 10 the plan in the uni
vprsity corporation. This has. how
ever been overcome. and if the pro-
posed plans are carried oHt the degree
viii be conferred with imposing cere-
monies
1t is believed that further details as
to the gift Of works OF art 10 the uni
Vers:ty by the German emperor VIII
be made public at that time
A member of the royal party said
that an Germans are keeniy interested
in subjects pertaining 10 universities
and that the prince doubtless VIII en-
10y his visit 10 Cambridge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01
CoLoRADo's JUNIOR SENATOR.
His Greatest Delight in Washington
Is to See Some One Squirm.
lotto Csrmichaeis Washington Letter D.
Indianapolis Journal

(OttO C3rmlcnael aShllSton Letlrl lH
indianapolis Journal
Another newspaper man of differ
ent stamp is Senator Patterson Of Colo
RADIO. He owns the Rocky Mountain
News, the strongest Democratic paper
of the mountain states. He was born
in Ireland and has as much tignJ IN
him as any I1Snnfan that ever lived.
He has had experience in all parties
and has worked at many trades and
professions. While still a young man
he became an expert printer and shift
ed to the matchmaking trade, working
at the bench for five years. In 1852 be
had a little money ahead and left d
jewelry shop at Charlottesville, IND,
and went to the De PAW university.
He married next year, and, following
this. had g little more schooling I'D
Wabash university. He arrived I'D
Colorado in 1872 and two years later
was city attorney of Denver and the
same year was elected to congress and
when the state was admitted in 1910
he became the first congressman OF me
Centennial state Since then he has
belonged to all parties and there are
many in mat state, and has been
bitter fighter in all Of them. He has
been successful in business and mas
taken a high place in the practice OF
mis- professiOn-the law. He is the con-
trolling spirit in his own newspaper
and is d hustler If there ever was one
/ in the west
He is just as impatient I'D the United
States senate as he has been in forging
his way ahead. He refuses To wait
and the customs of the senate may 60
he is FrH
is cross examining every witness. max
ing every point he can, laying the
foundations for his case. and, generally
speaking, devoting all mis- energies 10
making the best fight he knows now
He does not care much for consistency
or appearances. his only measure is
success. EEe is one of the strenuous
advocates of the policy Of naggns lle
Republicans as much as possible ht
searches for flaws and throws dEha-
mite or knives at the spot. He wants
TO make someone squirm. When any
one crosses him he gets up and tg1Js
like a bantam rooster. he fairly DTS
ties with aggressiveness.
The policy of the Republicans is 70
sit still and let the debate on the FL.-
ippines drag along. Their policy j.
fixed. Their course is mapped OUT OH
the chart They feel that 1t has o-tA
justified in debate and appeals to iE-
people at elections. To them it seems
a waste of time when nothing Is M-
volved. All the words cannot change
the fact that certain legislation mus
be undertaken. This silence goads 6
man ike Patterson 10 a fury Night ana
day he connives with his colleagues u, 70
bring about such a discussion as "..
goad the Republicans to repiy. il D
his nature to stir up row let's NV,
q fight. is his motto. When an ehe- ..t,
will not fight, but rests content WIZ
victory which has already been seeuI.
and recorded he gets angry But iH ~. ~.
end Tom Patterson viii lurhlSH i-'-
share Of the show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01
PENSION BILLS IN HOUSE.
All Records Were Broken For That
Sort of Legislation.

Washington, Feb. 2S-The house today
broke all records in the matter of private
pension legislation. clearing the calendar
and passing 159 bills in little over three
hours. The conference report on the cen
sus bill was adopted and the house ad-
jOurned until Monday
The calendar was cleared of 14S pension
bills and eleven bills to correct the mill
tary records Of eN-sOIdiers. all having
been passed by the house. Mr. Hopkins
of Illinois, chairman of the committee on
census, presented the conference report
on the bill to locate permanent census
bureau. 1t was agreed to without debate
The house then adjourned until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01
DIED.

Me-. sON-n this city, Marcn j. - L.',-.
Frederick Carl Nelson. Of typhoil g- pm.
rnori9 after illness of but a le" o''-
horn Oct IS 1873 60, 1a-pr.
Notice OF funeral will be gwen
Deceased was native OF Deiilii''lN'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01

No one knows the unbearaDle .o--
ture one undergoes from piles u I-.,,..
tEev are so afflicted IAbLHh .
RT-CKEYE PILE OINTMENl r.
quick. safe and painless cure FIlgF
cents in bottles. Tubes 20 cents To- -
n Drf.g Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01

of Wyoming chairman Of the committee
on claims. consideration OF the omnibus
claims bill was begun. AT o'clock IuF-
Their consideration of the bill was post
poHed, and a. $50 p. m. the senate ad-
iourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01
TILLMAN OFFERS A
SECOND INSULT
TO SENATORS.
First Words of the Fiery South
CaroIinan Resented by Some
Members of Upper House.


2 = = = = = > y
= Washington. Feb 2S.-Senators =
= McLaurin and Tillman today were =
> severely censured by the senate =
= for the sensa tiOnal personal en- =
> counter on the floor of the senate =
= last Saturday The adoption OF .
> the resolution of censure prob ,
> ably closes the case, so far as the =
= senate is concerned.
= During the rollcall Senator Ne 2
: Laurin of Mississippi asked TO be =
? excused from voting because of =
= his relation to McLaurin Of South =
? Carolina. The latter also refused =
> 10 vote for obvious reasons"
3 When Tillman's name was called =
= he added fuel to the flames by =
= saying that among gentlemen, an =
= apology was sufficient reparatiOn >
= for a hasty action. >
Immediately some Of the SEN =
, ators construed this as an intima- >
= ton the senate was not composed .
= of gentlemen for the senate had =
not considered the apology ample. :
Mr.. Burrows demanded Till :
= mans words be written out. Till =
> man then sought to withdraw =
= them, but Dietrich Of Nebraska ,
= objected, thus making Tillman's ,
? offensive GtteTance a part of the !
records. ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01
Yeas

Yeas
Aldrich, Harris,
Allison. HaWley,
Bacon, Hoar,
Bailey. Kearns
Bard. Lodge,
Bate, McCumber,
Berry. MCEnerE,
Blackburn, Mcmillan,
Burrows, Mallory,
Carmack, Martin.
Clark (AIont), Mitchell,
clay Money.
Cockre1. Nelson,
Culberson, Patterson,
CullOm. Perkins,
Depew. PettuS.
Dillingham;, Plat Comm,
Deliver, Quaries,
Dubois Rawlins.
ElkinS. Simmons,
Fairbanks, Stewart.
Foraker, Taliaferro,
Foster Ua.), Teller,
Frye, Turner,
Gallineer, Vest.
Gibson. Warren,
HausbrOugh, Wetmore-5f
Nays.
Beverage, <ittridge.
Clark CWyoG McComas,
Deboe. Willard.
Dietrich. PTtchard,
Foster (Wash.f. Proctor.
Hean, ScOtt-12.
AS soon as the vote was announced Mr..
Burrows demanded that the statement of
Mr.. Tillman. made during the rolic5ii' De
read TO the senate. Scarcely had the
clerk concluded the reading when MT.
Tillnian. addressing the president said:
The words uttered Gy me We're not, in
ltended TO be offensive and If they were
( 50 considered. 1 very gladly withdraw
them
A. Mr. Burrows vas about TO address
the senate. Mr.. Tihman said. THE sen
ator from South CaroliAa was not called
to order by anybody. think Nc had bet
: ter proceed
! Mr.. Burrows explained that he had had
no opportunity during the roilcall to Oh
rect the senate's attention 10 MIR. TIL
man 5 words.
The chair. Mr.. Frye. said: The sen
ator has withdrawn the Ceul2rks IS there
objection in the senate to their with
- object. Mir. President" insisted Mr.
Dietrich Rep of Neb0- he effect o.
J the objection is 90 incorporate Mr. Till
mans words in the record OF the pro
/ ceed1ngs
Mr.. PIatt OF Connecticut explained thaH
! he had voted reluctantly for the Tesolu
! ton lust passed but he could see ne othtl
way open 10 the senate to punish The of
/ Tending senators He did not think til
I Punishment inflicted was sufficient. HI
] believed they ought 10 be deprived for
! limited time from exercising their ssua
toriai functions lie believed too. ina
the senate ought to have differentiate,
/ between the offenses Of the TWO Soul
] Carolina sena tors in inflictng the pun
iShnent. The conference report on tn
J permanent census bill was adopted.
The senate agreed TO the request of tn
! house fer a conference on the Philippine
tariff bill and Senator'S Lodge. Aliisol
7 and RaWlins we're named as the senat
! cOnferees A joint resolution providing
for the modification OF the project 70
/ the Improvement Of Everett harbor
! Washington was adopted.
! All 2 o'clock considers zion of the un
/ finished BUSINESS bin providing 70
the irrigation of arid lands-was begun
The measure was read and then Nh
Clark OF Wyoming made an extende
speech in support of il
AT the conclusion OF Mr.. Clark's speea.
the irrigation bill WAS laid aside TEN
porf.t.y, as. at the request of Mr.. Warre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01
10 CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Bromo- Quirine removes the
cause z. ". Groves signature on
every box. Price . cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01

The result OF the experiment is to prove
that the most ef6cacious treatment vet
discovered consists in the hVpodeTmic in
lection. Of a liquid composed of extracts
from plants found In Chile and Colombia
which have already been employed sepa-
rately with fair success in Germany, Bel
GUM and the United States.
or 80 patients treated with this process
at the Raubaix home 81 per cent FecoF-
cred. Improvement often being noticeable,
within q few days from the beginning of
the treatment The first sign was an in
crease of appetite. vital force reasserted
itself. and the weight Of the patients in
creased enormously. as much as thirteen
pounds in some cases being gained in two
months.
Other good signs were remarked, as the
disappearance Of fever. cessation Of
coughing and splitting and q general inn
proVement in the spirits OF the patients.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01

Good Bread Il
lust IS necessary
as good air. USs
Royal Bread
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01
TO FIGHT CONSUMPTION.
French Doctors Lay Stress on a New
Method.
london Leader.)

Paris-An important scheme for the
combating of tuberculosis is on foot here.
undertaken by a society of philanthrOp-
lists doctors and chemists. he feature OF
which Is the founding of 200 hospitals in
Paris and the provinces, where consump-
tive. patients win be treated on one
method
Before however, proceeding to the ac-
tual work OF building, il was decided 20
establish one hospital where the best ap-
proved methods should be tested. \ home
was therefore founded at ROubaix. which
IS the center of the most tuberculosis dis
t~icts Of France and Yesterday at the
weekly meeting of the academy of medi-
cine Dr. LiVet. the head of the home.
gave an account of a years work among
cOnsumptiVes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01
HIGHT
Santa Ee
rs


Kansas
Topeka &
it conduA
concession
Patrick 4
the Order
Order of I
tight thatE
Tie wiH Il
stems
lassed fh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01


company
tFgtauCc i
4lortion OF
ing from
distance Z
gEnper lfai
now in Og.
The work
10 rush the
company
bcr Of otl
lower by
der5 head
they have
ready TO D
80 iunnedi
wanted TO
the lake
Udny liz n
The line
ogden to-
bridges uc
nU
IIIiN stat
gin rot j.
road COM
that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01

II Rates
UTAH Al
MANY q
POURING
GREAT
u and
Il March
for colonists
eood during
5stss are for
,skers rate
m effect N
tuesday in
tickets are
third for
AGENTS of
,f fhe Rio
a. The midd
me up imm
-z3eived at
hundreds Of
paring 10
fna next ~
large partie
e1akeTs esq
mis- Kiad ID
nrrted to br
THE pe0pl
hound for
fhev spread
mining see
rre farmers
where good
rio Grande
afI aIonE
Zinc IS tax
Firer vale
getting a DO
Wd
d. IS i'm
16ine most
In The cas-
Greatest ed
tween Idah
tie western
into the sd
dian creek
are also 81
fIar1- in fl
Inc ont all
pavatte cot
sized boom
been comir
New hon
fhe valleys
iu the repo
them come
k4tas but
every state
farm land
are asking
iHg Tot nea
year was q
Try. but it
er continual
loads of p
shipped frt
season
The cha
fruit count
much mord
east are be
and they
who has b
example. II
urr0us- I'D
man name
planted wi
wear De cI
acres OF
than other
how TO h
using ordi
can ke
choice lam
Idaho.
CUT
Ogden Fl
One-I
Isl
san Fran
fourteen
work ON
Southern Z
CoustructiH
is 60 begin
-
OEsnu. n
company
gfvtaucc d
portion OF
ing from
distance
g5nper Ma
row in Og
The work.
% rush the
company
bcr OF otf
lower by 4
ders head
they have
ready TO d
go immedi
wanted TO
the lake
uanv in Dbl
The line
ogden TO
bridges ac
49, H N
uauv Stat
gin rot ]
road conn
that time.
H1GHE
Santa Fe
ID
Kansas
Topeka g.
frs DruTfr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01

General
Of thef
home tod
The BuI
ErnRentl
Giants bv |
identical |
The Mol
Line
The Pal
fapitaI 81
I7uWavs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01

Ogden Fl

san Fran
fourteen
work ON II
EOJlthe 4
UuStrur tl|
is so begiI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01

0nde
Honey
oupan
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-02-27
Did Not Possess Second Papers.

Robert Spencer, a farmer of Hick-
ory Grove drawn on the jury fol-
service at the present term, has not
vet taken out his second naturaliza-
ton papers and this fact barred him
from serving on criminal matters.
The facts were brought out by
questions put to him by Judge Glenn
entson Tuesday on examination OF
twelve men for the jury on the Dun
can case. In possessing his first
papers he is qualified to serve on civil
cases but not on any criminal action,
and not having his first papers with
him the second and desired document
could not be issued.
Mr., Spencer is of English birth and
came to 10 Daviess County, Illinois.
A few years since he moved to Hick-
Dry Grove township where he is a
w~ell-to-do farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-02-27
STILL LANGUISHETH.
Frank w. FreebOrn Unable to Secure Bail
and Still Remains Behind
the Bars.

Frank W. Freedom, the high-rol-
ling, good-feeiing marble cutter who
is charged with embezzlement, still
occupies quarters at the county Jail.
Efforts to secure bail on part of his
friends have been unsuccessful, not
withstanding the requisite bonds are
but $500 in value.
Freeborn states he is innocent of
the crime he is charged with and can
prove it when the time ONE if he
could only be at liberty for a few days
to secure desired information that
will exonerate him from any blame in
the matter.
On Friday he was again taken be-
fore Justice Wheeler for preliminary
hearing but a second continuance was
taken until March 18th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-02-27
FRANK WEBB HONORED.
Chosen as a Judge in the Coming Elocu-
tionary Contest of Wisconsin Valley
Oratorical League.

Frank j. Webb received notice
Tuesday that he had been selected as
one of the judges in the annual con-
test of the Wisconsin Valley Oratori-
cal league which is to be held at Prair-
lie du CHEN tomorrow evening.
The league is composed Of the high
schools of Richland Center, Spring
Green, Lone Rock, Boscobel, Musco-
da and Prairie du Chen and repre-
s~entatives of each of these will contest
for prizes of $40 and $5 in gold. The
school whose representatives receive
the highest total marking secures a
banner, which is priced more than the
gold and is more earnestly sought.