davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
A SENTIMENTAL BRIGAND.

What most surprised us was gift from one
or the brigands of a bunch of wild cyclamen,
which touched us beyond anything else and
made hope spring up in our hearts that men
who could thus care to supply US not only with
the necessities of life, but even with flowers,
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

Trustees Of the Hampton Institute at Hampton
Va. q number OF whom live in this city, are re-
tsicing in the TACT that the institute Is soon TO
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
HIS COMPANY.

From The Philadelphia Record
The roisar is knS:s.n by the money he keeps.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-19
Argumento contundente

Tom l.. Johnson, ell millionaire semi-socia-
lista, alcalde de Cleveland, Ohio, y a1chi-ene-
mgo del Senador Hanna fue una de las mas
interesantes figuras de la Ultima campafia elec-
toral. Anduvo mas de TN mes recorriendo su
Estado y otros comarcanos hacienda polftica
en- tienda de campafla, por 10 divertido de
sus me:odos, logro denominarse ell "Circo
Johnson Dando uno de sus meetings 6 fun
clones en- una plaza p1blica de Cleveland
"entre otras novedades' acuso TN funciona-
rio republican, 1lamado Mylechsaine. de pre-
varicacion. Este, que estaba presente lie grit6:
-"Mentira Johnson Sc lie abaIanz6, le derribo
de una pufiada, le pate6 su guisa, despues,
como 81 NADIA habiera pasado, continue su
Peroracion. De los dos mil espectadores, unos.
Ia mayoria, aplaudieron los otros silvaron, y
en- paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-19
ARROZ CON FRUTAS

Lavar 800 gramos de arroz cocerlo con
mucha aqua, para que los granos queden en-
teros esc,;rrrlo y ponerlo en- una ensaadera,
mojandolo con jarabe un POGO de kirsch 6
ron; dejar que enfrfe. Escurrirlo arreglarlo
en- una fuente, dejaudo un hueco en- ell centlo,
en- Ell cual Sc pondran irutas en- compo:a, ms
locotonss, albaricoques, ciruslas. ETC. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-19
Cocima v reposteria
ANGUILA CON SALSA HOLANDEsA

Vaciada y linpia, Sc co,oca en- una besu-
guerra sc cubre con mitad de vino blanco v
mitad de aqua afiadiendo apio picado cebolla,
I'm ramito conpuesto y sal. Cuando haya da-
do unos hervores Sc aparta Ia besuguera I'm
lado para q le 0uran:e media hora sga cocien-
do sin ebulIicioa. Sc escurle Sc srve rodea-
da de perej de una salsa holandesa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
THE INQUEST.
Jury Endeavored to Fix the Respon-
sibility.

Wyoming. Ont. Dec. 30.-The cOro-
ner's investigation of Friday nights
wreck on the Grand Trunk railway at
Wanstead was continued today
James Troyer, the night operator at
Kings Court Junction, said that the
first call he heard from London was TO
stop No. ., the express train, but II
had just gone by. He put up the
semaphOre Immediately. TrOyer said
he was IS years old. He was in charge
at Kings Court for the first time on
the night OF the accident Prior to
his appointment. he passed an exanlin-
alton which lasted twenty minutes. He
was not familiar with the telegraph
call for Kings Court and was in the
Office some time before he heard the
dispatcher calling him
Carson. the WatfOrd agent, was called
and reiterated the statements made
yesterday. A number of copies of or
ders were put on exhibition and were
admitted as evidence. All of the can
celed orders had been annulled in the
usual way by sending a second order.
Carson testified yesterday that orders
had been frequently Cancelled by the
dispatcher simply saying bust II"
Carson said that all papers and books
in the Watford Office had been taken
possession of by the assistant superin-
tendent, leaving him without means OF
substantiating his claim in regard 70
this method of eanceling orders.
Carson could not remember the exact
date on which he had previously re-
ceived a canceling order in the form
OF bust it." He said that for six
weeks prior to the night of the acct
dent he had been alone, doing the work
I previously done by two men
George Hicks, CarsOn's assistant at
Watford, told the jury that he had
seen orders Cancelled by marking them
busted" but was not sure that such
| orders as he had seen had been COM
! pleted and marked 20. X"
Other witnesses were examined. the
/ jury addressed by the county crown
attorney and counsel for the Grand
| Trunk. and the coroner gave the case
| to the jury at s o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
PASSES INTO HISTORY
Funeral Services Over the Re-
mains of Mrs. Jessie Benton
Fremont at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 30.-The fu-
neral services of the Episcopal church
We're performed over the remains of
the remains taken to Rosedale ceme-
terry for cremation.
A great gathering of relatives and
friends was present at Christ church
to do honor to the earthly remains Of
the Pathhnder's widow. Rev. Charles
w Naumann conducted the service.
The church was handsomely decorated
with a wealth of flowers, Mrs. James
A. Garfield, among others, having sent
a great box of fragrant roses from her
winter home in Pasadena.
The pallbearers were the younger
members of the old family friends and
had been chosen by Mrs Fremont some
time previous to her death.
Mrs. Fremont left a written request
that her body be cremated at Rose
dale cemetery and her ashes deposited
in the tomb of her husband, General J.
c. Fremont. on the banks of the Hud-
son.
At the conclusion of the church serv-
ice a disgracefuI scene was created by
the attempt of a number of women to
obtain relics of the funeral service. A
violent effort was made by these wo-
men to reach the beautiful floral pieces
presented by the friends OF Mrs. FIRE.
mont. 1t required determined resist
ance on the part of the ushers and 9TH
ers TO prevent the destruction of the
floral offerings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
GENERAL SGHALKBBRGER
APPEALS FOR MERCY

Cape Town. Dec. 3O.-General Sehalk-
burger. former acting president of the
Orange Free States. in an open letter
published in Onstand, appeals TO the
government to be merciful TO those
who suffered as a result of their devo-
ton TO the Boer cause and to remove
the grievances which now make 1t
impossible to live up to the motto,
forgive and forget
In conclusion, General Schalkburger
expresses the hope that the people viii
show that the power of rule in South
Africa lies in the Afrikander who will
remain loyal while righteousness reigns
and while his rightful portion is allotted
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
GERMANY BUILDING
MORE BATTIESHIPS

Berlin. Dec. 3O.-The naval budget for
1903 provides for laying down imme-
diately two battleships, one armored
cruiser. two small cruisers and five
torpedo boats. These constructions
are within the permanent naval pro-
gramme. Two hattleships now build
ing Will be completed in the summer
of 1905 and three small cruisers viii be
finished early in 1904. These are OF the
enlarged Gazelle type and will have a
steaming radius of 5000 knots Dur
ing 1902, four battleships, one armored
cruiser and one gunboat were commits
stoned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
GRAND TRUNK
is CENSURED
Did Not Have Competent Opera
tors at Two Points.
VERDICT OF coRoHER'S JURY
ACCIDENT CAUSED BY ISSUANCE
OF WRONG ORDERS.

UYOMING. Ont, Dec. S0-The co-o-
w ner's jury, which has been in
vestigating the wreck at Wan
stead last Friday night, in which TWEEN
ty-eight lives were lost. brought in a
verdict shortly before midnight to-
night The verdict is as follows.
We find that Arthur W. Ricketts,
was killed in the collision at Wanstead
on the evening of Friday. Dec IS. 1902.
That said collision was caused by
wrong orders being given No. at Wat
ford Responsibility for the issuance
of wrong orders We are not agreed up
on as between Operator Carson and
Dispatcher Kerr. That after No. ,
had left Watford by the issuance Of
wrong orders. we consider that the ae-
cident could have been averted by the
operator at Wyoming or Kings Court
Junction, had the la4tt7yay company had
more experienced operators at these
points Zone being boy OF i6)s at each
OF which places. the dispatcher having
had ample time to do it, and endeaN-
ored TO get the opposing trains
stopped"
The principal feature Of the testi-
mony today was the evidence of James
Troyer, the night operator at King 5
Court junction, where Dispatcher Kerr
endeavOred to stop the express train.
Troyer, who is a boy Of IS years, stated
that ne was on duty for the first time
on the night Of the accident, and that
his total previous experience as an
operator was for two nights at Strath-
roy, where ne received only a total Of
four messag es. He gave as a reason
.fOr rot hearing Dispatcher Kerr calling
him for seven or eight minutes, that
he was studying the time table and did
not recognize the Office call. which he
had heard only once before TrOyer's
extreme youth and apparent incompe-
tence made a deep impression upon the
Jury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
PROFESSOR LOaENZ
is HIGHLY H0N0RE0

New York, Dec. 3O.-Professor Adolph
Lorenz was today presented with the
resolutions recently passed by the
board of aldermen extolling the work
he has done in this city. particularly
for the poor After a luncheon at the
Hardware club, the surgeon was es-
corted TO the city hall, where Alder
man Walkley delivered an address and
Alderman Sullivan presented the al
bum containing tn engrossed. address.
Professor Lorenz replied, thanking the
aldermen and expressing his pleasure
at the reception rendered him in the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31

Chicago, Dec. 30.-TwO Investigations
into the cause of the scarcity and high
price OF coal in Chicago were begun
today At the Palmer House Attorney
General Hamlln held Q conference be-
hind closed doors with representatives
Of the coal-hauling railroads and OF
the coal trade: at the city hall the
council committee on railroads held q
public session, hearing statements
from men who direct the movement of
coal on the railroads entering the city.
Neither inquiry resulted in action BY
the public officials and both will be
continued.
Attorney General Hamlin's investi-
cation. which may continue until Sun
day. is aimed 10 discover whether there
is or has been any unlawful conspiracy
to restrain trade in coal or TO force up
prices. Mr.. Hamlin announced tonight
that he had made rapid progress and
intimated that the greater part of the
blame rests with the dealers and moi
the railroads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
RETURN OF M'NALlY
Expelled GuatemaIan Minister in
San Francisco en- Route
to Liege, Belgium.

San Francisco &c. BOZ. c. McNal-
", United States consul general to
Guatemala. has arrived here from Cen
trail America. en- route TO his former
home at Pittsburg, Pa. He has been
assigned to Liege, Belgium Prior to
his appointment as consul general, he
was a federal judge in Utah.
1t is stated on excellent authority
that Judge McNally was ordered to
leave Guatemala by President Cabrera,
owing to an enmity existing between
the former Utah judge and Minister
Hunter and others which culmina ted
some days ago in Godfrey Hunter, jr-,
shooting William Fitzgerald. 1t is
also limited that McNally was persona
non grata in that republic. owing TO
his close affiliatiOn with adventurous
Americans who were recently involved
in an attempt to start a revolution and
failed. McNally was probate judge in
Utah when statehood was secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
PRESIDENT CASTRO DEALS CRUSHING
BLOW TO VENEZUELAN REvOLUTlONISTS

Caracas, Monday, Dec. 29.-Barquisi-
meto. capital of the state of Lara,
which for some time past has been in
the possession of the Venezuelan revo-
lutiOnists, has been recaptured by gov
eminent forces. Tie towns of San
Carlos and Tinaquillo have also been
reoccupied by the government.
The revolutionists at Barquisimeto
were under the command of Generals
Solagnie and Penaloza. They evacu-
ated the town after losing IL men
killed and 325 wounded.
There was hard lighting in the
streets and suburbs of Barquisimeto for
two days. The government forces were
commanded by General Cerfano Cas-
tillo.
1t now transpires that President Cas-
tro's recent visit to La Victoria was
not of a social nature. as reported here,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31

said Mr.. Mast had liver trouble. On
the Saturday following, another physi-
clan was called in who pronounced the
disease to be yellow fever, in which
opinion he was corroborated by third
physician, and both said his condition
was very serious. Mr.. Mast, however,
did not think so and as late as 1890
d. m. Saturday said be felt much bet
ter and would soon be all right.
Mr. Ashton, the British vice consul.
and Mr.. Jones, took care of the sick
man all night. About 1890 a. m, he
became worse and lost consciousness
and. after a long and hard struggle,
expired at 1:30 Sunday morning. His
funeral was attended by all the officials
at Guayaquil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
CHICAGO COAL DEALERS CONSPIRED
TO KEEP UP THE PRICE TO CONSUMERS

IF I find proof" he said, that the
thousands upon thousands of tons of coal
which the dealers have in the yards
now untouched are not actually under
contract, but held for the purpose Of
increasing the price, those dealers will
be prosecuted and compelled to relieve
the suffering oceasiOned by the scarcity
of coal"
Before the railroad committee Of the
city council the fact was brought out
that local dealers are holding vast
quantities Of coal merely TO keep up the
price. Their plan is to have loaded
cars reconsigned. Trainmaster John
". Coneys of the Pennsylvania rail-
road testified that during the past few
days one car has been recOnsigned
seven times; other railroad officials
said their rules did not allow cars to
be reconsigned more than once or twice
at the outside. Mr.. Conveys promised
to do everything IN his power TO pre-
vent the continuation Of this practice
in the Pennsylvania yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
OFFICE FOUND
THE RIGHT MAN
Richards Well Equipped For Land
Commissionership.
CHARGES AGAINST HERMANN
NOT LIKELY he WILL ASK REA-
SONS FOR DISMISSAL.
fspeelal to The Herald.)

CTY ASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-It was
w semi-oficially announced today
that Assistant Commissioner w.
A. Richards will succeed Commissioner
Hermann, and that Mr.. Richards sue
cessor viii be Jehn H Fimple of Car
rollton, O. Mr.. Fimple was for sew
eral years connected with the general
land Office service as law clerk and as
an assistant attorney in the Office Of
Assistant Attorney General Vandevan-
ter. When President Mckinley con-
templated placing Commissioner Her
mann in another position he proposed
promoting Assistant Commissioners
Richards and giving his place to Mr..
Fimple, and his wishes concerning both
places are now being carried into eff
feet
1t was stated at the department to-
day that IL is not likely Mr. Hermann
viii ask for a full and explicit state
ment of the reasons why the secretary
has insisted upon his resignation. The
records of acknowledgement of his Of
fice are with the secretary of the in
terror. and it is not believed Hermann
viii care to have all the charges. COM
plants and facts made known TO the
public.
Assistant Commissioner Richards is
receiving large numbers of congratu-
latory kilograms from western sena-
tors and members of congress. He is
regarded as particularly we'll equipped
for the position. as he has been con-
nected with the public land business
since 1869. In this period he has been
county surveyor of Santa Clara county,
California: county surveyor of Ell
PasO county, Colorado; city engineer of
Colorado Springs; surveyed the south
ern and western boundaries of Wyo-
ming. was surveyor general of WyO-
ming for four years and governor for
four years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
ENGINEER WAS KILLED
Head-on Collision on the Penn
syIVanIa centraI-A Score
of People Injured.

Sharon, Pa. Dec. 30.-In a head-on
collision on the Pennsylvania railroad
one and one-haIf miles west of Mid
dlesex, tonight, the engineer of the
passenger train, Newell Daugherty OF
Erie. was killed, four persons were
seriously injured and almost a score
more were hurt. The wreck was caused
through a misunderstanding of orders.
Both engines were demolished and are
lying on their sides in the ditch, while
the express, baggage and smoking cars
are badly wrecked
Dead.
Newell Daugherty. Erie; body not re-
covered.
Seriously injured: Engineer Shellen-
berger, probably fatally; Robert VIII
son, Erie, fireman passenger train;
George Gibson, Erie, fireman freight
train; Samuel J, Mcdonald, Greenville,
express messenger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
JUSTICE SHlRAS WILL
MAKE ROOM FOR TAFT

Washington. Dec. 30.-Justice ShiTas,
of the supreme court of the United
States. viii retire some time during the
present winter. The date has not yet
been fixed and cannot be until certain
cases have been argued and other cases
which have been set for reargument
have been disposed of Mr. Shiras,
however. will retire during the present
session of congress, in order that his
successor may be confirmed before the
adjournment. Among the names pro-
posed as his successor is that of Viii
liam II. Taft, civil governor of the
PhiIiDpineS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
THREE DIVISIONS OF
ASiATlc SQUADRON

Washington. Dec 30.-The navy de-
partment has decided to divide the
Asiatic squadron into three divisions IN
stead of two, as at present, and 10 send
out another flag officer. The heavy
battleships viii be under command of
Rear Admiral Evans, who also viii be
in command of the entire squadron:
the cruisers under the command Of
Admiral Cooper. who is to succeed Ad-
miral Wilde, and a new division, CON-
posing the light gunboatE. win be ere
ated under the command of Rear Adj
nliral Yates Stirling. now commanding
the Puget Sound navy yard The
latter viii raise his nag on the gunbOat
Rainbow and will have his headquar-
ters az Cayite-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. S0.-Eight
missionaries who are working in Mo
rocco under the direction of the Gospel
Missionary union, whose headquarters
are in Kansas City, are believed to be
in peril At Fee are stationed George
c. Reed of Kansas City, formerly OF
Nebraska. secretary of the Morocco
mission; Mr. and Mrs. Willevir of Min
neapolis; Maude Carey, Emporia, Kan;
Irene Ward, Avoca, Ia; Nelson Alison
of Alabama. Another party now at
Mequinez is composed of F. G Enyart
OF Kansas, and Victor Swanson of Ne
braska. This town is forty miles west of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
DlPhTHERlA ABOARD
U. S. TRAINING SHIP

Washington, Dec, 3O-A dispatch re-
ceived at the navy department today
from Captain Wise, stationed at Key
West, reports an outbreak of diphthe-
ria on board the United States training
ship Buffalo. which arrived today at
Pensacola. Two of the boys died of
the disease. Guy Charles Pattyson.
aged Is. of Silver Creek, N Y. and
Robert Emmett Casey of Kankakee,
Ills. There were half a dozen diph-
liberia patients aboard the Buffalo, but
Captain Wise added that all were i'm
proving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
NATURAL GAS HORROR
AT DELAWARE, OHIO

Delaware, o., Dec. 30.-When Miss
Helen Kurriy went to the cellar this
a terrific explosion of natural gas oc-
CURED from her lighted lamp and
wrecked three sides of the house. FiEx
members of the family were blown
through the house. Miss Kurrly was
fatally injured and her mother serious
" hurt. The other three We're slightly
injured. Gas had leaked into the cellar
and filed the house during the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
BRIDGE FIXED UP AND
AGAIN 1T WENT DOWN

Everitt. Wash, Dec 3O.-A 100-foot
bridge at Madison on the Great North
ern, taken out by snowslide last
Thursday night. upon which go men
have been working night and day re
building, was mpleted yesterday
morning. Last evening another ire
mendous slide bore down the ravine,
ripping the structure entirely out, leav-
ing il in worse condition than before.
A new crew viii start TO work and viii
have the structure ready for use in
four days. All overland trains viii
run over the Northern Pacific tracks
from Seattle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
PLAGUE SITUATION
is GROWING BETTER

Laredo. Tex. Dec. 30-A Mazatlan
dispatch says: Confidence is being re-
stored among, the inhabitants of the
city and less fear is being felt on ac-
count Of the supposed epidemic of
plague. There has been marked de-
creases in the disease and few new
cases are reported. The energetic
measures taken by the authorities to
stamp out the epidemic have given ex-
cellent results. There have been few
deaths in addition to those already re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
STREET CAR JUMPED
FROM EMBANK NJ ENT

, Marion, Ind, Dec. 3O.-A West Marion
Street car jumped from a twenty-foot
embankment at Lenfesty avenue to the
railroad tracks below this morning. Out
o. the twenty-five passengers aboard,
sixteen were more or less injured, one
fatally. A number of girls employed
in factories were on the car. When
the-car jumped, it stood on one end and
all the passengers were thrown in
heap against the front door, The
vestibule was smashed. Miss Anna
Kiger will probably die Of her injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
SALES OF LIVESTOCK
AT CHICAGO THIS YEAR

Chicago. Dec. 30.-The sales of live
stock at the Union stock yards this
year aggregated 1921, 423,5S0- The total
number of animals received. most Of
them being slaughtered in this city
was 15.214.ST0. The total was made up
Of: Cattle, 2.945.131; calves. 252. 703: hogs.
s. 4O7. SS3: sheep, 4.507. 199 and horses,
10i .944. 1t required 2S6,609 cars to
bring the animals to the yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES In DANGER
lFCAPTURED BY FANATICS OF MOROCCO

Fee. A letter from Mr.. Reed at Fee. dated
Dec 4, to George S. Fisher, president
OF the union, has just been received
Mr.. Reed writes:
Word to hand indicates that the sui
tan is returning to Fee from Mequinez
instead of going to Rabst- The night
last Sunday east of here was serious
reverse for the government and esti-
mates of loss very high, some putting
il at 500 on the army side; probably
one-haIf to two thirds of that number
Mr. Fisher believes the Christian mis-
sionaries would be slain if captured by
the fanatical rebels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
BELGIAN SOLDIERS
BECOME RI0T0US

Namur, Belgium, Dec. 3o.-There has
been trouble between soldiers and
civilians here recently and several
clashes have occurred. Matters
reached a climax tonight, when a
number of lancers started to act riot
ousIy. They broke windows in houses
on several streets. The police and
gendarmes appeared on the scene but
were unable TO suppress the disorder;
several of them were wounded. The
burgomaster has sent in requisition
for troops to control the situation. All
shops here are closed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-31
P0ST0FFICE LOOTED
Ar JUtIETTA. IDAHO

Spokane. Wash, Dec. 30.-A special
to the Chronicle from Juiietta. Ida.
states that the postoffice in that town
was robbed about O'Clock last even
ing, while the postmaster was at sup
per The burglar smashed a rear win
dow. entered and secured over $500 be-
fore he was discovered by people in
the street. One of them seized him as
he came through the window, but the
thief broke away and escaped. 1t is
believed that he did not take any
stamps or letters.