davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-07
Wants to help Others,

II had stomach trouble all my life,'
says Edw. Mehler. proprietor of the
Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa, and
tried all kinds of remedies to get q
moments peace. Finally l read Of Ko
dol Dyspepsia Cure. I never found It'll
equal for stomach trouble and gladly
recommend 1t in hope that l may hell
other sufferers" Cures all stomach
troubles. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-04-07
TRUE SAYINGS.

Being q inancier Is letting somebody
else make money for you.
Dynamite can't blow . man In pub
lie life so high ~ toom much talking.
1t is vain giving men their rights
unless you give them Righteousness.
To enjoy the sublime respect Of his
wife . man must make her believe that
the easaest thing for him to do IL to
mAke money.
, 1902-04-07
SOLICITING AID FOR
VISITATION oRPHANAGE.

Sisters Theresa anL Veronica of st.
Vincent's orphanage at Denver. which
was burned q few weeks ago.. are here
today soliciting funds to rebuild the in
stitution. They find that the people
Of Wyoming know no state boundaries
in such matters and have met with a
very hearty response from the people
generally.
, 1902-04-07
BASIN HAS lTs
FIRST BRASS BAND

FTRS7 BRASS bNNO.
The Instruments for the brass band
recently organized at Basin with Sher-
III Hale as president. arrived Saturday
via Garland. The band Is composed
of sixteen pieces. a majority OF the
members being experienced must
clans. The instruments cost $3.50. the
money being raised in a few hours by
subscription. The BasfnSilver Cornet
band is the first Of its kind in the Big
Horn Basin.
, 1902-04-07

Pocket maps and reference books OF
Wyoming only Is cents at The Repub'
hcan once
, 1902-04-07
Drink Dutch Java Blend Coffee.

The swellest line Of mems $3.50
Shoes In Laramie. at Woodruff 4
Terry's.
, 1902-04-07

weekly Republican :, pr ysar.
, 1902-04-07

Drink Dutch Java Blend Coffee.
, 1902-04-07

The best boys clothing for the small
est price. at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-04-07

Daily Republican SOC per monsA-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17
WAR REVENUE BILL DEBATE.
Stringent Rule of Limitation to Be
Enforced.

Washington, Feb. 16.--The coming
week promises to be one of unusual
activity in the house of representatives
Beginning tomorrow. the war revenue
reduction bill will be taken up, with
two days for debate, and a stringent
special rule, bringing the bill to vote
at 3 D. m. on Tuesday. without inter-
vening motion 10 recommit or amend
ments other than those of a verbal
character proposed by the committee.
AT the outset there promises to be a
spirited contest on The adoption of the
special rule. as the minority will pro-
test against the cutting off of amend
ments and the motion to recommit.
There is little doubt however that
the rule will be adopted. When the
debate proper begins. there viii be
hardly more than three hours on each
side. This time VIII be given TO the
members of the ways and means COM
mittee, who. in turn, will apportion il
among their colleagues. The passage
of the bill is a foregone conclusion. as
the minority members, as Well as the
majority, favor il, the only difference
being as to the amount of reduction
ana the GAtCHL 10 WHICH the ldllI
changes should so. Aside from the
tariff issue it would be no surprise il
the sensational speech Of Representa-
tive Wheeler Of Kentucky on Prince
Henry's visit and other foreign mat
ters figures in the discussion as much
feeling has been aroused by the speech.
The Indian appropriation bill viii be
taken up on Wednesday, with two 9TH
er appropriation bills, the diplomatic
and consular. and the DOstoffice in re-
serve.
Chairman sherman of the Indian ar
fairs committee expects TO occupy two
or three days. y that the other appro-
priation bills D Jbably will go over un-
til the following week In that case,
private claims viii get some cOnsid-
GRAFTON the latter part of the week.
There are several important meas
ures of general legislation now ready
for consideration. including the anti
anarchy BILL and the Pacific cable bill.
The intention, however. is not TO con-
slider these general measures as long as
any appropriation bills remain Enacted
upon. Besides the work on the floor
of the house it is expected that the
coming week may see some progress
in the wayS and means committee on
the subject of Cuban reciprocity. which
was deferred until after the war rev
enue reduction measure had been
passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17
SHOW SLAYERS
BODY OF VICTIM
Soldiers Compelled to View a
Bleeding Corpse.
KILLED A HIGH OFFICIAL
$
POLICE COMMISSIONER LOSES
LIFE IN RIOT.
KILLED A HIGH OFFICIAL

JENNA, Feb. 1.-THE riots al
\ Trieste are the worst that have
happened in Austria in many
years. The original strike is supposed
to be an outcome Of socialist or an
archist agitation. During Fridays
riots twelve persons were killed and
twenty-five wounded, while on Satur-
day four persons met death, including
the police commissioner, who was killed
by d revolver shot.
Some of the reports of the occur
rences say that over 100 persons were
wounded. There is little doubt that
the troops were Over-hasty.
DR.. Won KOerber. the imperial pre-
mier. explained to the reichsrath Sat
uTday that the officer commanding the
troops was struck by a stone and fell
unconscious and that the officer next
in rank ordered his men to fire, and
that the latter were SO excited they
fired recklessly, the result being that
a girl, sitting in a second-story Win
dow. and a postal clerk, sitting in his
Office, were both shot dead.
The reichSrath unanimously voted a
practical censUre on the government
AOI 70. LL-i11lA-S me NIOOPS 70 me Oh tAiC
mob. The municipal council of Trieste
has adopted a similar resolution and
has decided to provide for the families
of the victims Of the encounters. at pub
lie cost. 1t is not unlikely that the
municipal council of Trieste Will be
dissolved for defiance of the govern
ment.
All the papers describe the riot as a
revolutionary outbreak" A cabinet
council, hurriedly called on Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17
SANPETE COUNTY is THREATENED BY
ANOTHER PEST OF GRASSHOPPERS

pest even than we fought last summer.
The people there are much alarmed
over the indications, as it is evident
that unless something destroys the in
sects, they win. in a comparatively
short time, multiply so numerOusly that
they will infest the whole country and
probably extend TO other regions, de-
stroying everything in their path.
"Of course we will fight the pest,
but the question that is puzzling US is
how to fight them successfully. Last
year the insects We're gathered up on
large cloths, sacked and burned, but
that is but a slow and Ineffective way
Of dealing with them. and some other
plan viii have to be adopted if the
country is ridded of the pest.
Il found that by sprinkling my lawn
with coal oil I got rid of the 'hoppers'
there, and it has been suggested that
the country might be cleared of the in
sects by filling sprinkling carts with
oil and sprinkling the districts most
thickly infested
I do not know what means viii be
adopted in fighting the pest if the late
wet spring does not come and destroy
them, but something will have TO be
done We are hoping that the spring
will save Us from any further trouble
from the insects"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17

The people of AIanti and the lower
part Of Sanpete county are greatly
alarmed over the indications which
point to a return this summer of the
pest of grasshoppers that overran and
devastated that portion of the state
last year. Lewis Anderson of Manti,
who brings this information. says that
the ground in that portion of the coun-
~ is literally filed with the eggs of
the insects and it is feared that the
pest viii be worse this year than last
and may Overrun the whole country
if some destructive agency is not
brought to the aid of the farmers.
The destruction wrought by the in
sects last year. when they swarmed
over that portion of the state in
clouds. making the fields look as if
a fire had swept them, is we'll remem-
bered. Although myriads of the pests
were caught and burned, other my
RAIDS deposited their eggs in the ground
and the gTasS-cOYered meadows.
The ground is literally filled with
these eggs, said Mr.. Anderson, and
the grass OF the meadows is in the
same condition. OF course if there is
a late, wet spring the eggs will be
destroyed, but if there isn't the chances
are that we viii have to fight worse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17

to the settlers. For a number of years
he carried the mails and about forty
years ago came to Utah. Having be-
come q professional mail carrier by
long experience. he Immediately took
up his old calling in the southern por-
ton of this state. Provided with a
spring cart and a horse Mower car
rled the mail from Nephi throughout
all the southern part of Sanpete coun-
ty- The mail carrier" as he was ia
miliarly known by everyone, and his
cart was a familiar sight along the
roads between the scattered settle
ments IN the southern part of the state.
As the tide Of improvement rushed
on and into Utah, bringing with it tie
railroads, and the train mail services,
the mail carrier" was forced to sub
nit to the inevitable and retire with
the discarded methods of the past.
Since then Mr.. Mower has resided
the greater part of the time in Fair
View, although his home was for a
number Of years in Springville.
Mr.. Mower is now IS years of age and
has a large family Of children, grand
children and great-grandchiIdr His
relatives from this and adjoining
states have been summoned to his bed
side. as it is not believed that he win
survive many more days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17
TO BETRAY THE LEADER
General Bell Hopes That People
VIII Soon Be Willing
to Do So.

Manila. Feb. 16.-General J. Frank
lin Bell has practically cleaned up the
lnsurrection IN Batangas province. the
troops under his command having made
a clean sweep Of the district.
1t is not believed that all the insur-
gent arms have been captured or sur
rendered, but that a number of them
nave been taken by the insurgents n
other provinces or safely hidden. The
increase of rObber bands in the pro1--
inces Of Tayahas and Cayite show the
eHects of the drastic measures adonfsd
IN Batangas and Laguna provinces
General Bell says the people of these
latter provinces never realized the ter-
rors Of war until they personally ev-
perienced its hardships, owing To the
closing of the ports and the eoncen-
tratlon Of the natives in the towns
General Bell believes that the ineur-
gent leader Malyar is BECOMING ev
ceed}ngly unpopular with the FiIjninos
ana that when the natives cease ~
Tear MS vengeance, many will be found
wiling TO betray him. What has baon
said of Batangas province APPLIES al
most equally To Laguna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17

ncult to acquire an education than thE
children OF those whose homes reflect
the results and advantages of educa-
ton. 1t is the duty of instructors to
do everything possible to popula rize
study, which is particularly dull to
such pupils. In no way can they be
stimulated to greater eXertions than by
having at their disposal interesting.
useful books. If they are of an alb
sorblng type, the children are stimu-
lated to greater efforts to learn to
read intelligently; they acquire ideas of
tna applied principles of grammar and
absorb numerous ideas and suggestions
of helpful nature that prompt in
curry and independent study"
Every book of a high Character
placed within the reach of the young is
a boon to intelligence and a help to
the student" declared Superintendent
Nelson The country districts do not
ENJOY the advantages possible TO the
city youth, and 1 am very glad to see
interest growing in the subject. In
the past some districts have given en-
tertalnments to raise money for the
purpose, and think the books on hand
are taken advantage of. The state
board VIII be glad to lend anv assist
ance possible to any effort on the ma
OF local trustees to increase their Ii
brarieS'' e1N IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17

night, obtained the sanction of En-
peror Francis Joseph to suspend civil
law at Trieste and at many villages in
the vicinity, while two DattaIions of
troops were drafted into the Trieste.
N nat, however, had q greater effect in
quoting the city was the announce
ment Saturday of an arbitratiOnal trfb-
unal Tor the strike.
Not until an official, standing on the
balcony Of the town, had read the de-
cisiOn and groups Of strikers had pa
raded the streets with white flags Id
spread the decision, was quiet restored.
1t is SAID that on Friday. after the
troops had fired on the rioters. the
mob. composed of Italians. became in
furiated and dragged the bleeding
CORP ses Of their comrades before the
soldiers, whom they assailed with ter
rible imprecations as murderers and
assaSsins.
The proclamation OF martial law pro-
vides for q summary trial before a
special court, empowered to carry out
a sentence Of death within twenty-four
hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17
TO RECEIVE THE PRINCE.
New Workers on the Qui Vive Pend
ing His Arrival.


New York. Feb. i6.-The opening day
Of the week in which Prince Henry of
Prussia is looked for witnessed the ar
rival Of Captain Benjamin Parker. who
has come here for the purpose of tax
ing TIE emperor Of Germany's new
yacht, Meteor III. to the other side on
her completion.
Captain Parker was accompanied by
his brother and mother w. a. Parker
and Mrs. J.. Parker. Captain Parker
is considered one Of the most expert
achtsmen of England For many
ears he sailed the German emperor
old yacht, the Meteor, and won many
races with her In 1895 ne was en-
gaged by Sir Thomas Upton with
captains Hogarth and Wringe to take
charge of the Shamrock ! in her races
here.
Thousands crossed the North river
90 HOb0ken today to take a look at
the imperial yacht. HohenzoIIern.
Thousands of Cthers travelled from
New Jersey towns with the same OBJ
ject in view, but owing to the IRON
clad arrangement, only a small num-
Der managed to get aboard.
The regular Sunday services pre-
tnulGn
place on the Hohenzollern at 10 O'clock
in the morning They were conducted
by Admiral Won Baudissin and were at
tended by all the members of the crew.
At the close the commander of the
imperial yacht prepared to carry out
The cabled Instructions from Emperor
William, to place a wreath on the tomb
OF Miss Beatrice Goelet. daughter of
the late POhert Goelet and Of Mrs.
Harriet Warren GOelet who died on
Feb. 10 of pneumonia.
The wreath was quite large and Vas
bound with broad white silk ribbon.
the steamers of which were trimmed
with gold and bore the monogram OF
the kaiser and the imperial crest. The
wreath was delivered at the Hohenzol-
Tern at II O'Clock. and a few minutes
later Admiral Won Baudissin. in full
uniform accompanied by his wife.
'aatain Won Osten. also in uniform.
left foY TIE Goelet home on
Fifth avenue The wreath was left
at the residence and later carried tc
WOOdlaWn cemeteryand placed on the
tomb by two members of the GoeIet
Family without any ceremony. While
The admiral was away from the Hohen-.
zollern, Captain Won Holleben and
Lieutenants RebensbUrg and Seiden-
stic&er were entertained at the Ger
man club house in Hoboken.
The United German societies. for the
reception of Prince Henry, met today.
r'he plan OF programmes and the or
der Of march decided on Friday was
adopted. Ii was also decide tC pre-
sent TO Prince Henry a beautiful silver
album. hand-painted. win the picture
Of the prince on the cover. The album
Nm contain the autographs of ali tie
committeeman and of the presidents OF
the organizations composing the Unit
ed German societies This is IN addf-
40. to The engrossed address enclosed
on a silver casket which the societies.
will present TO the prince
The cCmmttec decided that The pa
rade would take place on the evening
Of Feb. &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17
DEATH HOVERS OVER PIONEER WHO CARRIED
"PONY Mali" IN BOTH ILLINOIS AND UTAH

The news that Henry Mower. the
pioneer mail carrier of Utah and Illi-
nois, is dying at his home in Fair
view, was brought to this city yester-
day by Sven o. Nielsen of that place
For month past the veteran distrib-
utter of the mails has been gradually
sinking from old age and general de-
bility until yesterday he was in such
a pTecarious condition that no hopes
were entertained for his recovery.
Mower. VINO is known nearly across
the continent, is one of the historic
characters not only of this state but of
Illinois. where he was born and first
rode the pony mail" Mower, when
but lad, hauled the lumber With
which his father built Abraham Lin
coins first house in Springfield, and
the boy became personally acquainted
with the man who was to afterwards
become the president of the United
States. In his old age it has been his
delight to tell stories of the times when
he hauled lumber for that house and
of the impressions he received from
the owner of the place.
1t was but few years after that
that he began to carry the mail
through the rural districts of Illinois,
riding bony and distributing the mail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17
RATIFY DEN MARK TREATY.
Executive Sessions Will Be Held For
That Purpose.

InaL purpose.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The
wv greater part of the day
on Monday viii be de-
voted by the senate to an effort TO
ratify the treaty with Denmark for the
cession of the Danish West Indies.
This proceeding viii be in executive
session. and there is no certainty as TO
whether one day will be sufficient for
the purpose or not. Thus far there
has been no marked evidence of oppo-
sition to the treaty, but Senator Bacon
has indicated a purpose of offering an
amendment to the agreement and of
discussing it to some extent.
II the consideration of the treaty is
not concluded on Monday its final dis
position probably will be postponed Cor
several days as Senator Lodge has
agreed TO sidetrack the Philippine bill
only for one day.
With reference to the Philippine bill.
il is altogether probable that a vote
will be reached during the latter part
of the week. The Democrats have.
been in conference and have reached
the conclusion that they will be able
to conclude their presentat ton of their
opposition TO the bill in a few more
speeches An agreement fixing a time
TO vote is likely TO be reached on Tues
day, and the Indicate now are that
next Friday or next Saturday will be
named as the day for deciding the
fate of the bill.
There arc still few set speeches to
be delivered on the bill, but most of the
speeches towards the close Of the de-
bate viii be brief. BY unanimous con
sent the census bill viii be disposed OF
after the Danish treaty. and before
the debate on the Philippine bill is
taken. 1t is expected that a vote will
be reached on the census bin after very
little more debate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17
WOMAN CREATES SCARE.
Discharged From Hospital, She
Shrieks in a Hotel.

Discharged From Hospital, She
Shrieks in a Hotel.
Excitement was caused early this
morning by the predicament Of a wO-
man of the name of Mrs. Lee, recently
discharged from the Holy Cross hos
pitay as cured, after an illness of d
month.
The woman secured rooms at the I'm
perlal hotel on State street. Last night
she complained of great pain and be-
came hysterical, injuring herself in
her parOxysmS The manage nent of
the hotel notified the hospital and the
police department County Physician
Mayo was called in 10 investigate the
situation.
At the hospital little is known Of the
woman beyond the fact that she has
been a patient there several times and
was discharged as cured last week,
after remaining at the institution four
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17
Asleep on the TracL

Butte, Mont. Feb. 16.-An unknown
man was run over by Great Northern
passenger train at BIoOmberg. about
forty miles north of this city. and in
stantly killed tonight. II is believed
the man was intoxicated and was
sleeping on the railroad tracks. He is
foreigner and evidently belongs to
one Of the many wOod-chopping Grows
In the vicinity. The mans head va
completely severed from the BODY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17

G OUTHAAIPTON, Feb. 1.-THE
Kron Prinz Wilhelm arrived this
morning Prince Henry's voyage
TO England was uneventful. The Kron
Prinz Wilhelm proceeded slowly from
Breme-haven down the Weiser under
a cloudless sky and amid cheers from
the people lining the shore. The prince
and his suite walked upon the upper
deck with some of the other passen-
gers. Later Prince Henry proceeded to
the bridge, where he held a long con-
versation with the captain of The
steamer and showed the greatest IN
tertst in all the details of the ship.
The prince, with his suite, appeared
at dinner, occupying a table in an al
cove OF the general saloon.
During the meal the band played
German and American airs. The
princes table naturally attracted the
undivided attention. but Prince Henry
did not seem TO mind that After din
ner the prince spent an hour in the
smoking room.
He was up early this morning, walk
Ing the deck. In the course of a con-
versation today he again EXPIRE ssed the
pleasure he feels at visiting the United
States. and added:
Why the last man 1 shook hands
with on German ground was an Amer
lean, the Berlin representative of the
Associated Press"
At about half past 10 this morning
the Isle of Wight and the forts of
Portsmouth were sighted It was \
day of glorious sunshine. With the
band playing and with flags flying the
steamer made her way up Southamp-
ton waters to the dock Here the
North German Lloyd Steamship COM
pany, contrary to the desire of Prince
Henry had taken the most elaborate
precautions The special train from
London, carrying passengers for the
Kron Prinz Wilhelm, arrived at South
ampton at 1880, but was not allowed
10 proceed to the dock until the steam
ship bearing Prince Henry had been
made fast. At 1 o'clock the dock
swarmed with policemen and detectives
and the steamship tickets of the
southampton passengers were scru-
tinized repeatedly
Prince Henry remained on the bridge
Of the steamer until the members of
the German embassy at London. who
came down here to welcome him. went
on board. He chen received them IN
his saloon.
A-aN ANAPA 4 AAAN w AlAAtt4u sailed Tor
Cherbourg at O'Clock this afternoon
Among her passengers are George and
Allison Armopr, Sir Charles Gust.
Spencer Eddy, first secretary of the
American legation at Constantinople.
and Miss Catherine Eddy his sister.
and Mrs Morton ,Frewen, sister of
Mrs. CORVALLIS West.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE Kronprinz
Wilhelm, 20 equal her best record. the
time Of which was five days. fifteen
hours and for'= five minutes. made on
Dee. last, should be sighted off Fire
island between and o'clock Satur-
day morning. Feb. %, and arrive at
Sandy Hook lightship at a quarter of 8
o'clock. If she should arrive at this
time she would dock at about 10
O'Clock. This time however. is ap-
pToximate, as the sailing from Cher
bourg is probably given from her de-
parture in the harbor. Records are
calculated from Cherbourg Mole. Her
time of passing CherbOurg Mole would
probably be half an hour later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17

der the influence Of the balmy climatic
conditions yesterday INDUCED in bursts Of
music that would have done credit 10 an
opera company For an accompaniment
20 their vocal efforts they had two
guitars
present include Chinese. Italians. Rus
slams, English, Jews. Holland Dutch.
negroes, Irish. Germans. Swiss, French
Canadians and the nOndescript booked
under the head that covers q multitude
Of dOubts-AmeTican