davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
ONLY 4 SUGGESTION,
but It Has Proven Of Interest and
Value to thousands.

COMMON sense would suggest that if
g-e Wish's 20 become fleshy and plumb
IL can oihy result from tho food we sat
a llll digest and that food should be al
luminous OF tiesh-forming food. like eggs.
the kinds of food that make fiegr arc t5,
ll.lt. which form the greater part of our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
His Reason

So you like Washington's birthday
"Yes'm."
You are very patriotic"'
"YeS'm; and besides We don't hsva
school on that day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
STRIKE TALK
SUPPRESSED
Brotherhood Puts an End to Ru.
NOR of Trouble.
MANAGER HERBERT ARRIVES
RIO GRANDE OFFICIALS DISCUSS
THE RECENT REPORTS.

/ CERTAIN TRAINMEN and other
/ employees. present and past. of the
Rio Grande Western. who have
been threatening a strike if their de-
mands were not complied with. have
been "sqUelched." They have been
( suppressed by the members of their
own organization.
Manager j. NJ. Herbert and General
/ Superintendent A. Z. WeIby arrived
( in the city yesterday. It had been
announced by members of the train
mems organization that a grievance
/ committee would wait upon them both
as soon as they arrived here. The
committee did not show up On the
contrary, il came TO light that the
officers and more conservative members
of the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men had come down hard en- the men
who had been talking Of a strike or any
other radical action.
They were told chat If any talk Of
this kind were repeated the offenders
would be disciplined by the brother
hood. As the conservative members
were shown to be I'm overwhelming ma
jority. it is thought likely that the agf-
tatiOn is over. Manager Herbert was
emphatic in expressing his stand last
evening.
Manager Herbert Talks.
No complaint has been made to
me, ne said, and 1 do not expect any.
But if there are any men Who are
looking for trouble they can have il.
III is 49,
been discharged. but it has invariably
been for cause. IF any Of the mon do
not like rigid discipline they might as
we'll leave the road RICH. now. Disci-
pline VIII be enforced. II there are
any men who cannot or VIII not obey
tRe rules we do not want them on the
read and they viii he promptly dis
charged
hese men who are talking about a
strike cannot declare one. and thew
Know II. strike must be declared bv /
the general officers of the brotherhood
They are conservative men and would
not sanction any such step. If these +,
men on the Rio GTande Western should /
strike. their own 0rganizat ton would /
send men 10 take their places.
1 Know when men are being treated |
Ialfly and when they are not Ii is my 4
; auIaSt purpose % see that absolute /
justice Is done 20 every employe of the /
tio Grande system. AT the same time /
the men must obey the rules. A rail-
road must be run on business princi-
pies and rigid discipline will be en-
forced as long as I have anything to
do with this railroad"
Welby is Firm.
General Superintendent Welbv was
equally firm. 1T is true that a num-
De: of men have been discharged re-
Gently, he said. 1T is equally true
mat more viii be dismissed if the
10 not obey the rules. ar. Cotter. the
-IalnmaSter. seems to have been made
an object Of attack By a few men mo
ave been discharged, and by perhaps
5o!ne others Whatever he has done
las been with my sanction. No man
an be discharged from this road with
'ut my approval. and it has been given
p every case because the dismissal has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Her SeriouE Ofense

tChicago Evening Postl
Inc ume had come when women were
IN control of all business affairs. and two
oI mem were discussing a third. she
derstand' 80 "i'-
res We found she wouldn't do at all.
ohe insisted upon wearing a morning
GOWN at our afternoon sessions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Rather Extensive

Chicago Daily News.)
he Cash-Now. there is a picture I maid
1900 for i'm Paris.
be solid gold - INT must
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Self-deniaI.

(Life.)
Ny dear, you should deny yourself
something during Lent"
But mamma. it's not nv fault If 7
can't think of anything I don't want
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
WORKS AT JORDAN NARRows.

Rio Grande is to Let Several Con
tracts Soon.
Within the present month work viii
begin on the improvements in the line
of the Rio Grande Western at Jordan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
E SOLD
IS of It to
Funds.

Funds
sen in For
re the late
re- and the
has been
be accused
as trans
yesterday
.lty record
ration for
3ject to an
irises from
why dir
ld the last
Peter Nor
the cold
sted since
p the muir
Xplanation
authority
me TO pro-
We himself
Afortensen
% his BUSH
is brother
TODD has
Frs on tho
Morton
lg to have
ls without
OF his eX-
house and
led which
behalf Of
more talk
since his
ned silence
Lass night
property to
Ctiier than
The less
.tter il is
dguent To
er county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

RIA s records
gh hurdle I'm
Fenty yards
umbia.
ieIeated Co.
late sWjm-
9o" tonight
ionship. ma
ne Store
pr, a mag.
ld o. anY
lifprafur--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
|cure

L)
that yisiI
the cor~er
I'm was
ana SoFr1
arales suess
EItage Is TO
uugeT
handed
e had once
.ded herself
HrstIfa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
uubia

eleated CO.
lgiate gUir
low tonight
fonship mo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure Of
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham.
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment IL
without an equal. Il relieves the itch.
Ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects . permanent
cure II also cures itch, BARRIERS itch,
scald head. sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
graduated lids.
Dr.. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
~dvsrmifugs. Price. SScents. Bold By
Martin Friedman. Druggist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27

Trains Nos. ], ., 3 and run solid between
Louisville and st. Louis
Trainse and 10 between Louisville and
Evansville run solid, carrying chair cars.
Trains Nos. n and ~ carry through nrst-
class coaches between Evansville and Louis
Vile.
Day trains between Louisville and st.
Louis carry Cafe Parlor cars, and with one
change OF cars through sleeping car service
from st. Louis and Louisville TO Chatta'
nooga, Birmingham and other points In the
southeast.
Night trains between Louisville and 81.
Louis carry Pullman drawing room sleeping
cars with buffet service.
II. Il. SPENCER, Gen. Man, st. Louis, Mo.
8. II. HARDwiCK, q. +. A., Wash ngton, ID, q
GEO. d. ALLES, Asst Gen1 Pass. Agent,
st Louis Mo
v. 4. CLArconB, Ag't. Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27
ETwEEN EVANSVILLE AND LOUISVILLE
soCKPoRT and cANNELToN DIVISION.

except Sunday. Da. Ex.sunday.
No.l5. No.li. Nols, NoN. No as No. IS.
p. NJ. A. NJ. A. NJ. A. M. M. Pm.
ls7 $40 iis5 Lv. Lincoln Ar, 500 li.3s 1.+5
40 $50 12.s5 Ar. Rockport 720ii.W 100
No.bl. No.52. No50. No. 81. MOSS. No.5S
$40 il27 $40 Lv. Lincoln Ar. 7.55 500 II %
1913 l.i5 $50 Ar. Tell City Lv. 7.07 go II %
Il. 20 400 Gas Cannelton 100 $40 10 sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
WILL PRINCE CONVICTED.
Sentenced for Complicity in the Kil-
 ling of Kennedy.

Kansas City. Feb. 12.-Win Prince was this afternoon found guilty of man. slaughter in the fourth degree and his punishment was fixed at two years in the penitentiary for complieity in the murder of Philip Kennedy. who was shot and killed by his wife, Lulu Prince Ken
 nedy. January 10. 1901. Kennedy waa contracting agent of the Merchants Dis patch Transportation Company. Prince says he will appeal the case.
 Philip H. Kennedy married Lulu Prince under compulsion one month before he was killed. but he refused to live with her. His wife's father and two brothers sought to compel him to support her and because of their threats against him and their demands upon him before the tragedy. Prosecutor Hadley. acting upon the theory that they conspired against his life and influenced Mrs, Kennedy to fire the fatal shots, filed information against them charging them with com plicity in the crime. although they were not indicted by the grand jury.
 Mrs. Kennedy. the first of the Prince family to be tried for the murder. was convicted and given sentence of ten years in the penitentiary.
 c. W. Prince. the father, and Bert Prince. the other brother, are yet to be tried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
TRAIN LEFT THE TRACK.
Ran for Twenty Car Lengths and
 Then Went Into a Ditch.

Cleveland O, Feb. l2.-Train No. lO on the Erie Road leaving Cleveland at ?. m., for New York was wrecked between Mahoning and Phalanx, O.. about forty miles from this city this afternoon. The whole train left the track and ran on Tor twenty car lengths, finally topping over into d ditch. The train consisted of a buffet car, two sleepers, chair car, bag gage and express car. Physicians were called from Warren and Youngstown and left at once for Leavittsburg where some of the injured had been taken. The wrecked train is one of the finest on the
 Georg1 Thomas of Cleveland, received what is feared to be fatal injuries brain concussion The others injured are: Charles s. Chull. Youngstown. side hurt; Robert Blickensderdefer, General Mana ger Wabash Railroad. St. Louis. mouth cut and body bruised; H. s. Cartwright, Baltimore. back and head bruised: G. H Van Armour, Coldwater. Mich. scalp cut; Mrs. Fred keuh, Newcastle. Pa. :; Joseph Haiglan. Girard Pa. arm and shoulder bruised; Mrs. Frank Peck and two children. Warren O., all received bruises on body; Frank Finnegan. Cleve- land, head hurt; Max Tarshis. New York, arm injured; Cora Ames, Cleveland. scalp cut and body bruised; William Vaughan. cook on President Ramsay's car. St. Louis. artery in leg severed; Mrs. Mary Besk, Clev ~land. back and shoulders in jured: George T. Young. Mrs. James Lamb, Warren, O.. back and chest hurt; George Eckert. Meadville, Pa: K. J. Bas- singer. Cleveland, left leg injured; C. s. Rusting, Philadelphia, arm and side hurt; Mrs CG. Hart. Adrian. Mich. arm in iured; j. K. Blair, Gresnvllle. Pa. James White. stuebenville. O.. right arm brok- en; R. J. Wood, MT: Ramsay's Secre- tary. body bruised: Milton Steele, DOT ter. body bruised; J. H. Kirsh. Youngs- town. left leg injured and internal inju- ries.
 The cause of the wreck Is said to be spreading rails. President Ramsay. of the Wabash had an emergency case wish him and he did heroic work in assisting the injured His car did not topple over but the lcar in front did.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
MINISTER WU SPEAKS.
Says the Civil War Was Not an Un-
 mixed Evil.

Grand Rapids Mich. Feb. 12.-The Lin- coin Club of this city celebrated the birthday of Lincoln tonight with & ban ouet Congressman William Alden Smith bringing a number of guests from Wash ington.
 The principal guest was Minister wu. The Chinese Minister was warmly well comed when he arose to respond to q toast. He said, in part:
 Looking back through the vista of time, I am inclined to think that the Civil War. coming as 1t did. was not altogether a bad thing for this country. Measured by the glorious results achiev- ed chief among which was the settle ment of the slavery question, the war was not an unmixed evil. For, before the war. slavery had been an incubus weigh ing heavily upon the life and energy of inc nation. The war came and Lincoln cut the Gordian knot by issuing his fa- nous emancipation proclamation. With the abolition of slavery, the country at once awoke to a new life. Now Ameri- can products and manufactures can hold tbeir own not only in domestic. but also in foreign markets. Then the United States was content to keep aloof from ,ha rest of the world Now you are not to he satisfied with anything less than a y,orId power. President Mckinley sound- ad the keynote to the present situation ,,han he said, The period of exclusive ,'ass is mast. Reciprocity treaties are in i,ormony with the spirit of the times
 Now cannot this grand principle of reciprocity be applied to the intercourse Between China and the United States? IT is not merely q matter or sentiment t,,, also q matter of business that this should be done.
 ..rbere should be perfectly fair dealing; .Aore should be no invidious discrimina-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
EDUCATION IN SOUTH
PLANS FOR ORGANIZATIONS ON
 LARGE BASIS.
Several Million Dollars VIII Be Do- mated by Rockefeller and Other Men For the Work to be
 Undertaken

New York, Feb. l2.--A .psarsenf to er- ganize educational work in the United States. especially in the South, on a scale larger than has ever been attempt- ed heretofore. has been gaining strength rapidly in this city within few weeks, says The Tribune. It has attracted the favor of a dozen or more men or great wealth. among them John D. Rockefeller and his son. who are said to have deter mined to give needed financial support. Several millions of dollars are ready 10 be pledged to the great undertaking, ana abundant means will he available as soon is the plans for organization are com pleted.
 For a time the efforts of the organiza- ton will be directed to educational work in the South but later on, when South ern educational systems and facilities have been brought up to high standard, the organization probably will direct some of it's energies to educational work in Northern and Western States. The organization is to be formed on such substantial basis that 1t will be self-per- petuating and will be expected to con- tinue to increase in power and influence long after the men who gave it the start are dead.
 When the Central Board has been form
  is expected that William H. Baldwin. Jr.. will be placed at it's head. Mir Baldwin has been 2 prominent member of the Ex- ecutive Board of the Southern Educa- tional Conference of which Robert C.. Ogden Is the Chairman.
 The great educational organization will in some measures be result of the in- vestigstions made by the Southern Edu- cational Conference. For several years men of means have been induced to join in the conference over plans for improv- ing educational facilities in the South. It has been made plain at such confer ences that the South was too poor to provide for i.s people. both white and black as good schools were ns ded. Several of the men concerned in the Southern Educational Conference have been interested in the work done under the supervision of Boards of Trustees controlling the funds for education In the South provided by the late George Pea body and the late John Fox Peabody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
THE SICK BOY BETTER
YOUNG RoosEvELT's CONDITION
 IS IMPROVED.
The President Already Making Prep arations to Return to Washing ton-He Will Visit Charles
 ton at a Later Date.

Groton. Mass, Feb. Elf Theodore Roosevelt Jr.. continues for the next twenty-four hours in his present condi- ton, his physicians have given the Presi- dent and Mrs. Roosevelt to believe their sons vitality will be sufficient for him to meet and pass successfully the crisis in his disease which is looked for some time tomorrow and on Friday morning he will be practically out of danger To- night he is considered to be better than last night.
 The President is already making some slight preparations to leave for Wash ington. Tonight it looks as If he might start some time Friday.
 Mir. Cortelyou said no change had been made in the program for Prince Henrys s visit: in fact invitations to the dinners were going out at Washington. The President will not give up his trip tc Charleston, but will go there after Prince Henry leaves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
THROUGH PARIsIAN GLASSES.
Not Believed That Russia is Menaced
 by the Agreement.

Paris, Feb. l2.-The view taken in dip lomatic circles here Is that the Anglo Japanese alliance. being purely defensive. Is nowise a disquieting element in the Eastern situation The agreement. 1t is claimed here excludes Manchuria and Russia, therefore. is not menaced there by. The alliance Is taken to indicate that Great Britain has abandoned her Oppor- tunities and vacillating attitude of re- cent years in the Far East for a fixed policy, and that the result will certainly make for the peace of the world. The question of Corea. provided for In the first article of the treaty, cannot lead to a disturbance of the peace, because Rus sia has no aggressive aims in that coun- try. Japan also is not in an aggressive mood.
 One of the first results of the alliance will probably be a new Japanese loan.
 The Temps says: '"rhe new alliance seems tc indicate that the British gov ernment intends inauglSating new pol icy in the Far EasI It Is an innovation without precedent for a century. Eng land thereby changes her policy. of free hands for a policy of tied hands.
 The Journal des Debats remarks: We think England gets the best of the bar gain"
 The Francais says: "Thc most import
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
THECRESPO DESTROYED
THE LIBERTADoR WON NAVAL
 ENGAGEMENT
Mates Acknowledges That the Crew aIN Commander of the Govern ment Steamer Made a Vali-
 ant Fight

willemstad, Island of Curacoa, Feb 12-A schooner which communicated yes- terday with the Venezuelan revolutionary steamer Libertador, confirms the report that the latter sank the Venezuelan gum boat, General Crespo. recently near Gu marebo. The captain and crew of the Crespo are prisoners on board the Liber- tador.
 No confirmation has been received of a place Monday last off the coast of Vene- zuela, although the sound of cannonad- ing was heard here that morning.
 The Venezuelan gunboat Bolivar is cruising in these waters. The Libertador Is also off this island.
 The only details obtainable regarding the sinking of the Crespo are that the Iibertador surprised the Government gunboat near Cumarebo. at night, pur- sued her and obliged the Crespo to run ashore.
 Later in the day the following report of the engagement between the Liberta- dor and the Crespo was obtained:
 "On Board the Libertador. off Cumare- bo. Venezuela, Feb. I've left the vicin- ity of Curacoa at o'clock this morning, going SOuLnWdTOs At O tlOCh III tLC di ternoon We met the steamer Crespo before Cumarebo, and she immediately prepared for the fight. To our summons to sur render, which was accompanied by blank shot, the Crespo replied by opening fire on us, to which the Libertador an swered by directing the fire of her heavy guns and rapld-fire guns on the Crespo. The latter kept up firing for time. but her shells did not strike us, while our shells inflicted serious damage to her.
 After half an hours fighting. the Cres- DO hoisted the white flag and surrendered internationally. The commander of the Crespo General Pedro Kivere Sutero. and all her crew were then transferred on board the Libertador, and the Crespo, rendered completely useless, was aban- doned on the coast, after all her war material had been removed and the guns which had not been taken away were de- stroved. When the commander of the Crespo landed on board the Libertador. We noticed that his hat had been pierced bv bullets and We acknowledged that he and all his crowd had fought valiantly
 Mates"
 The signer of the above report is Gen. Manuel A. Mates, the leader of the Vene- zuelan revolution and commander of the IibertadOr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
RAN INTO FREIGHT ENGINE.
Several Persons Hurt in Wreck on
 the Peuusylvauia,

New York. Feb. 2.-A passenger train bound from Jersey City to Railway. N. J.. tonight ran into freight engine in the Pennsylvania yards at Waverly. near Newark. George Hatzell, the engineer of the passenger train was killed. His fireman. F. s. Wilson, was severely cut and bruised. E. C. Jones, conductor of this train was painfully hurt as was Samuel Bolton, the baggage man. John Horn. engineer of the freight engine. Stephen Moore. the fireman and Joseph Schaeffer. conductor of the freight were severely injured. Wiinam Winner. another freight conductor who was aid- ing in the rescue of Hatzel was also severely injured. Mrs. John Semley of Linden, N. J., a passenger In the Rah- way train sustained severe internal in juries
 Theodore Ferris of Jersey City -was sent on the run to Carris saloon fr Waverly to get stimulants for the In. jured people. He ran into the saloon and Carr, who had recently been robbed ina agined another robbery was about to take place and picking up revolver fired two shots at Ferris. both of which entered his right shoulder ,one of them making very dangerous wound. Carr was arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
vARIoUsLY VIEWED.
Continental Comment Concerned over
 the Manchurian Treaty.

Iondon Feb. 18.-The continental com ment is almost wholly concerned with the effect the treaty will have on Russia pol ley and Manchuria. Some of the papers at Vienna suggest that Wei-Hai-Wei may De handed over to Japan as naval base I'ha Nue Erie Presse of Vienna thinks that the treaty will not hinder Russia in Manchuria.
 The Fremdenblatt of the same city be- l,eyes that in the event of war between Russia and Japan, the treaty leaves Great Britain free merely to observe neutrality.
 The Daily News: Tt Is one of the most perilous steps taken by any Government during the present generation. It Is pledged to go to war without provocation against any two powers at war with Japan.
 This is the most terrible burden or our world wide obligations.
 The Times gives Lord Rosebery credit for laying the foundation eight years ago for the Anglo-Japanese alliance which becomes. therefore, national policy. The Times also discusses the attitude ot the United States and says: 'The Amer jeans still cling to the idea that their foreign policy can be carried on without entangling alliances. But they recog- nize that the aims of the new alliance are just and If they are neutral, IL IS with a benevolent and sympathetic neu- trality."
 Henry Norman. M. P. will ask in the House of Commons today whether the Angio-Japanese agreement was commit nicated to the United States Government before It's publication. and, if so. whether it expressed any opinion thereon.
 The Tokio correspondent of The Daily Mall asserts the alliance to be direct outcome of the tour of the Japanese statesman Marquis Ito.
 At St. Petersburg, cables the corre- spondent. Marquis Ito sounded the pos s!bilty of an agreement and certain rath- CT exacting bases of a suggested under standing were submitted to h&n. The Marquis then proceeded to London. and frankly told the British Government of Rus sia's proposals and intimated that If Great Britain were dsinclined to enter upon the agreement. Japan would fall back on the Russian offer. There Is no doubt that the alliance is very popular in Japan and quotations on the stock mar ket have advanced. Influential Japanese regard the alliance as guarantee of pea ace and as a check upon Russian ann bitiOn,