davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-29
Infinitely Better.
lCieveland Plain-Dealer.

wv NllIIIlI 7 HIT 4IIlIIEI-T
"A Hoosier citizen hasn't spoken 10
human being for forty years. and an
because a girl tilted him when he was a
callOW youth.
Well. perhaps that's a good deal bet
ter than taking the lecture platform to
air his WRONGS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-29
VINTAGE WILL BE SMALL.

London, Oct 2S.-Heiseick & Co. Of
Rheims. France. report that the 1902
vintage Of champagne has been an alb
sOlute failure and would rank as one
of the blacklist vintages in the expert
ence Of champagne growers. The vint-
age OF 1908 also promises to be poor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-29
ENGINEER DROPPED DEAD

Guthrie. o. T. Oct. Sc. K. Langor. a
locomotive engineer Of Chicago, drOpDei
dead in hotel AT Shawnee, Okla. short.
~ after eating a quantity of nuts. which
the physicians claimed caused heart fall
ure. He was 50 years old and was tour
ing Oklahoma for his health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-29
DEATH OF a VETERAN.

PittSburg. Oct &-ColoneI Normal
Smyth. formerly OF the Eighteenth regi-
ment. y. @. p. veteran OF the civil and
Spanish-American wars. and for many
years one OF the most prOmiQent figures
IN military circles OF Pennsylvania, died
today OF paralysis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-29
The Real Thing.

(Puckl
Standardization has decided to become
a farmer.
Rubbub-Has he had any experience in
that line?
Subbub-I should say so. Why. / once
saw him lose $40 at the shell game and he
also wears tan shoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-29
His Mission,


tfnlIaueIphla FrtSS,l
Weary Wiggies-Lady, can't yer help q
poor feiler wat de coal strike has
knocked out of his Twin?
Mrs. Kindart-Here, take this quarter
And so you're a miner. eh2
Weary Wiggles-NO. ma am I make
a specially o fallin' down open coal
holes an sum fur damages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-29
Political Notes.

Farley P. Christensen will start to-
day on a stumping tour Of Sewer cOun-
~. Up 10 the time of leaving Mr..
Christensen had maintained silence on
the Kearns-Smoot ticket in Salt Lake
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-29
STRUCK FOR SHORTER HOURS.

thIrty-one men employed by the Spring-
field Provision company, Il branch OF
Swift 4 Co. went on strike today Tor al
shorter working day and a - per cent.
increase ia wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-29

C. Apollo Smith will talk in Layton
the night before election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-29
SENT UP FOR LIFE.

Mount Pleasant. Ia. Oct. S.-Archie
WOodin. who murdered Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Gulick, his wife's parents. and then
shot his own baby Oct L. was TODAY
sentenced to Jackson prison for life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-29
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY

F'airplay. Colo. Oct 2S-The Jury in
the case OF Mrs. Uplide Valley, charged
with completely in the murder OF her hus-
band. today brought in a verdict Of not
guilty"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-29
CHARGES or CRUELTY.

BioOmington. H., oct. &-The trustees
Of the soldiers aud orphans home today
commenced an investigation OF charges
az cruelty tn inmates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-29

Republican meetings this evening are
as follows: Apollo Smith. Charleston.
Cache county; c. z. Allen. Alpine; H.
S. Tanner. Fillmore; John T. Ham
mOnd and John Nicholson. Clinton. Da-
Wis county; A. B. Hayes and D. H
Thomas, Orangeville. Emery county;
P. P. Jensen and John Bowman. Marys-
vale: George Sutherland, Plain City:
John Pev1e SurnTnis TOIinty. At TF-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-29

Joseph Howell will speak this after
noon at Croydon and this evening In
Morgan with George Squires. TOmOr-
row evening limited number of voters
OF Salt Lake county will be allowed 10
hear him at the Twentieth Ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-29
ssaa fer Free Sample

SCOTT I BOVINE. Chemists. 80 Pearl St, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
DIES IN SPITE of PRAYERS.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FAILS TO SAVE
CHILD FROM DIPHTHERIA-
HEALER SUBPENAED.

According to an investigation begun yesterday
at White Plains by Coroner Banning, Esther
II. Quimby. the seven -year-old daughter OF Mr
and Mrs John Quimby Of Brookfield-st.. White
Plains. died OF malignant diphtherla. while be-
ing treated by Christian Science healers who
failed TO get the error out of the child Coroner
Banning after an autopsy had been made by
Drs. Weiss and Birch. issued death certificate
which fixed the contributing cause in these
words: "Diphtheria, Christian Science neglect"
Coroner Banning is determined to prosecute
the Scientists. and with that end in view issued
subpenas for Johl c. Lathrop, the second reader
OF the Christian Science Church at No. 10 West
Sixty-eighth-st.. Manhattan. who daily prayed
beside the child's bed for the return OF her
health; the parents of the girl and Birch the
health officer. They are all summoned 10 appear
at the coroners inquest. which will he held in
the White Plains courthouse tomorrow at 3
p. m.
Mr.. Lathrop served at his apartment in
the Barnard apartment house. at Seventy-hrst-
st. and Central Park West last evening. He
said: Mr.. and Mrs. Quimby have been mem
bers Of the Christian Science Church for long
time believed the child had a severe case of
tonsilitis. and had been at the Qumby house
every day. I thought the child was recovering
and was greatly surprised when / learned she
had died this morning We heal through the
power Of God over the body through the mind.
and prayed for the little ones recovery.
Mr.. Quimby is employed at the White Plains
freight Office Of the Harlem Railroad. When
Esther was seized with severe sore throat on
Thursday last Mrs. Quimby sent for Mr. Lath-
rop. He prayed for my daughter" Mrs
Quimby told Coroner Banning. He gave her
the usual Christian Science treatment TO get rid
OF her claim error. Ny other daughter got
rid Of a similar claim but IL not the will
OF God in this case This is our belief, that we
don't have illness. but have claims and errors.
and if properly pray and trust in God
will recover
7 propose 10 make a test case of this said
Coroner Banning. Il have had several deaths
due 70 Christian Science neglect, but none so
clear as this one. This girl died from the worst
form OF malignant diphtheria and doctor
was ever called in. ] propose 10 hold some one
for the grand jury for this neglect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
ARMORED CRUISER PLANS.
CONSTRUCTION BOARD MAKES A SMALL
SACRIFICE OF SPEED TO
FIGHTING POWER.

Washington. Oct. 2O-The Naval Board of
Construction to-day finally decided on the fea-
lures Of the armored cruisers authorized by the
last Congress Speed has been sacrificed in a
measure to power. BY a vote of four against
one, Engineer-n- Chief Melville's proposition to
give the big ships $4,000 horsepower and
speed Of twenty three knots at a minimum was
rejected. and the horsepower will stand at
1000. which he estimates will actually bring
the speed down to about twenty-one and a half
knots. The boats. therefore. will be three
and half knots slower than the four famous
English armored cruisers Of the Drake class. To
Offset this lack of speed the Tennessee class will
have much more powerful battery. namely,
four l0-inch guns in two turrets against two
9la-inCh guns in the main batteries OF the Brit
ish ships. The Tennessee class also will have
more armor. the protective deck at it's thickest
part being four and q half inches with six inch
side armor.
So much offensive and defensive power has
been given ~ the ships that the engineer-in-
chief will make minority report To Secretary
Moody. taking the ground that the intention Of
Congress has been evaded and the board has de-
signed actual battleships and not speedy ar
rOred cruisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
TITLES PROVE WORTHLESS.
A SERIES OF MISTAKES OVER FORT
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS ACRES
JUST REVEALED.

Worthless real estate titles to property valued
at many hundred thousand dollars are
in the market Most of them are
supposed TO convey a part or full
ownership to property in the Fort Washing
ton Heights section of the city. and some of
them are said to represent on their face valu-
able rights TO parcels which was once owned by
Nine. Eliza Bowen Jumel. Not one Of the pa
pers is worth more than the mere paper itself.
except to add to a collection Of valueIess deeds
TO show how careful a person should he in ex-
amining titles
The worthless deeds affecting the JumeI prop
critics were written by person who thought
he had a legal right to a share of the estate
and who did not execute the deeds until he had
obtained a decision in his favor from one Of the
courts. The decision. it is said. was. later re-
versed. and the case was never reopened by the
plaintiff
While the legal contest over this important
question pending the deeds were issued and
most OF them assigned to various persons The
person who tried 10 prove that he was entitled
to a share Of the JumeI estate said he was a
son of Nine. JumeI In 1883 he assigned his
clsirna in the estate. comprising about $50 acres
/. ans near Fort Washington Heights now val
ued az many millions OF dollars. TO an old
friend.
Not long ago a real estate company Of this
city learned that large tract of land on Fort
Washington Heights was for sale. and offered il.
as brokers, 10 a business man He agreed to
take it. The deed held by a security com
pany as security for bond. When the title TO
the property was searched IL was learned by the
prospective buyer and other persons interestd
in the matter that the deed was worthless. The
deed thought up to that time by the
holder to be worth about $4,000. 1t was shown
that the motives OF all persons in the case were
above suspicion. l. was said yesterday that
Ferdinand r. Minrath of Hoadly. Lauterbach
e Johnson. discovered that the deed in question
was valueless when asked 10 examine the deed
This report. however, could not he verified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
CALLS IRISH TO ARMS.
PRESIDENT OF IRISH LEAGUE HINTS
AT AMERICA &SrAN 4ILY-s..s e.,
RUKED BY ". BOURKE
COCHRAN.
COCHRAN.

Boston oct 9o-Great excitement caused
to-day az a meeting Of the United Irish League.
which is in session here. by appeal to arms for
the rescue Of Ireland" John J. Finerty ma
tional president Of the league, said in his address
that ali that the Irish needed ally; and
then by putting every ablebOdied in the
field they would be able 70 win their independ-
ence."
Without such ally" he added. nothing
short OF a miracle could render her victorious.
So long the Irish keep the green flag flying
and make compromise of the right 10 be free
and independent, their American kinsmen are.
and will be their allies and auxlaries ireland
must fight England win such weapons she has
ready She must not submit 10 be extinguished
while waiting opportunity 10 strike. She is
threatened with one great and pressing danger
extinction by emigration"
Mr. Finerty's call 10 arms strongly rebuked
by w Bourke Cochran. who chosen temporary
chairman such a course would be utter folly he
said and then he added:
.-The Irish people the only people in the world
who have control over the lands upon which
they live or a voice in the government under which
tbcy live They demand bOthi England refuses to
recognize either All that ask IS that the
try that has failed In government shall give up the
attempt and the Irish people exercise their
flames n Doyle acting Mayor Of Boston. well
comed the convention to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
HILL UNARTFUL DODGER.
HE ATTACKS ODELL FOR CHARITIES
CHANGE WHICH HE ADVOCATED
WHEN GOVERNOR

Ex-senator Hill. chief of the WANDERING +ribss
or Democracy. Is oiundering along the path to-
ward political defeat. but grasping strenuousIv an
every straw that he believes will afford sunnort
He cares little about consistency His coal nIanE
In the light Of present conditions strinDad 20
its demagostc appeal to the discomfort of the
hour. is but a sample Of the sort of a campaign
he Is making In some Of his speeches he has
attacked Governor Odell for doing the very, things
that he has advocated himself hAretofora
In recent speeches and in his partv platforv, Mr.
Hill has attacked Governor Odell and a Renuh1tcan
legislature for placing the State charitable institu
tons under single Official who Is resnoDsihIs for
their management. and devotes his entire time To
their interests When he was Governor he recon-
mended precisely the same action Mr. Hin u,
his platform this year. said:
simultaneously with this removal of the local s,-
perviston was enacted scheme Cf increasing the
and centraliztng the details of adrnjnistrs fi6n ~,
the control Of the Commission. We condemn this
the wards OF the State. -
Hr. HILL as Governor said in his message TO the
legislature. IN 1886:
State will be subserved by the aboIition Of this
entire board Gncluding the COmmissioner IN In
nacy) ana the creation Of single headed depart
ment and an offlc1al TO be known as the ''COmmis-
siOner of Charities, who shall be vested vrttF sIIb
stantfalfy all the duties now exercised nv such
board, well as those performed bv the Commits
sioner in Lunacy The proposed change is directIv
in line with the expressed sentiments Of the neOnIe
upon suCn hldtIeIsi This Is appropriate
penses of our charitable institutions are annually
increasing with astounding rapidity. and those in
alert and energetic official whose time and talents
be wholly devoted 10 the State
In five subsequent cases he recommended this
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
]. d. ROCKEFELLER'S GIFT
PRESENTS FOUNTAIN To NEw-yoPK
GEOLOGICAL PARK.
COMES FROM CoMo-APPRovED AND Ac.
CEPTED BY THE MUNICIPAL ART
COMMISSION.

John D. Rockefeller has presented to the civ
a magnificent fountain. which has just reached
here. II will be placed in the New-York Zoologt-
cal Park garden. where for some time base
has been in course Of construction. The fountain,
will be situated between the monkey house ana
the tropical mammal building near the sea lion
pool and ostrich yard Ii was learned yesterday
that the Municipal Art Commission last week
approved and accepted it for the city.
Great secrecy has been maintained regarding,
the gift but ii is expected that in a few davs
the officials will give out statement Of the gift
and history OF the fountain The fountain it
self consists of a circular basin twenty-five feet
in diameter against the side Of which are four
mermaids supporting figures Of infants. each in
a different attitude. sstrde sea horses. These in
turn rest on the rim Of the basin. In the centre
of the basin on a base of broken rock lie drag
ons, supporting urn on which, resting on a
column. is q swan, the top figure. The entire
height is thirty feet The fountain is said
TO be from Como
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
FIND BOLD INSURANCE FRAUDS
EASTERN COMPANIES CHEATED BY NEW
ORLEANS AGENTS AND PHYSICIAN.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuxE.I

TBT TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
New Orleans, oct 2O-Life insurance frauds
of a most sensational character are said to have
been discovered in the New-Orleans district
The officials and detectives of some of the large
Eastern companies believe that they have clews
N at least a half dozen of bold graveyard
schemes here. Mcbride. general solicitor for
the American Adjustment Company. of New
York reached the city last night. the advance
ouard OF n corps OF secret workers. so far twen-
tytvo fraudulent policies have been traced
The companies paying the risks have lost be-
.,yean SO OOO and 100000 The full extent Of
tho busness is not yet known
The scheme worked here and within radius
~ one hundred and fifty miles of this city. is
- t,uovys. man applies for the agency OF one
. .ha host known Of the life insurance compa-
T., ,roducing satisfactory recommendations.
- 4. oDnointed At his suggestion physician
sli'"l1ad a." as the examiner for the company.
tr, ~ abvsician and the agent understand each
- nd The deal that is to be worked. A
o.lIeta,.ard" case is run in, that is. man who
III oon die The physician passes him and
WI. WI Is ont the policy. As a matter or fact
M NJ N,t and the doctor pay the premiums and
i the abincinal is made payable To them or TO
the Pit,,arested friend In a few months the
hoiIe iholder dies and the proper death certln-
polIC! ut 10 the company and the policy paid.
cate - bar of detectives arrived from New
- a, ntoday and began an investigation OF al
lagad frauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
TO REGULATE LABOR UNIONS.
BE INTRODUCED IN MASSACHUSETTS
LEGISLATURE
rBY TELEGRAPH To rHE TRIBUNE. !

Boston. oct 20.-A bin will be introduced in
the next legislature looking to the INCORPORATION
Of labor unions The movement is an out
growth of the coal strike, when II was felt that
the unions could be regulated. just as business
corporations. by State laws Henry Abrahams
secretary Of Cgarmakers Union No 81. said
to-day:
] know Of union which is incorpora ted
under the Massachusetts law, nor do know of
any trades unionist who is In favor Of bor or
ganizations being Incorporated. INCORPORATION
would be a disadvantage in regard to the nav
rnent OF benefits. as has been pointed ont b,.
our general council.
Where you have law you have litigation. and
while the organization would not fear suits ~,
corporation would invite il in many jnstaTcas
Personally. l many disadvantages and NO
corresponding beflentS.
The effort on the part Of legislators TO control
the beneficial features Of trade organizations tr
this State and the opposition aroused tberab,,
conclusively showed the feelings OF the trade
unions as TO these questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
TREASURY BOND PURCHASES.
ABOUT s2sooOOOO RELEASED UNDER sECRE-
TARY sHAW's LAST OFFER
IRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


washington, Oct 20-PuTchases Of bonds under
Secretary Shaw's offer pay 1874 for per cents
of the issue of 1925 closed this evening The
purchases from the New-York syndicate aggre-
gate $l5,679OOO. Purchases from other sellers In
New-YOrk and those bought by the Treasurer In
Washington run the total up to more than Sl6.-
Oo00o0 and no reports have yet been received from
the Sub-Treasury in Chicago. where purchases
were also authorized Ii IS expected that when
the report is received from Chicago the total will
amount 10 about $7O0O.cOo. making the entire dis
bursements Of the government on this account
about s2S 100000 AS the government saves interest
on the bonds from until they would have
become due In 1926 the transaction is a profitable
one for the Treasury. the saving amounting to
about ? per cent a year on S3.W0,OO0 Ofhcials
Of the Treasury Department believe that IL will
not be necessary for the Secretary to take any
further steps for the relief OF the money market
this fan beyond continuing deposits of Internal
revenue in the depository banks and encouraging
the taking out of national bank circulation. The
urgent demand for money for crop moving pur-
noses is beginnng to relax and IL is expected that
Currency will gradually flow toward the financial
centres and remove any farther danger of tight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
r,yDTs VIEWS ON AMERICANS.

o.t s0-ProfessOr Alfred Nlerkandt. the
berhi, IN an article published IN the 'Zeit-
Snr socialwissenschaft' upon conditions OF
scriiu ,neriority gives great deal OF attention to
race states where. he says. independence Of
Character chs and personal initiative are illustrated by
Colossal .o,o class and race prejudice which ex-
ifeeu - United States in the fact that the high
lists careers ln possible to the n6yd9a low IN tne
social sealeority can assert itself internationally
depends 2 of ns xh
Tngeny The professor says that there is aP
parently g q Of the standard OF comfort required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
PLEADS GUILTY TO FORGERY
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TEE rRIBUxEl

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNEl
Chicago Oct 20.-William Murphy NJ Ny
York. pleaded guilty to-day before Judge NeeI,,
In the Criminal Court 10 uttering WortbIa.
checks and obtaining nearly $4,000 from Xyn
lam Green. a candidate for County Comr,s-
sioner Murphy. who went here under the pa,na
OF William !. Welcome, served term in Neyy-
York for bigamy. but was pardoned. He sa,d
that he came here intending to lead a resnec,-
able life, but he succumbed 20 the alurens,,
of some women. and the desire TO spend monsr,
lavishly led him TO crOokedness. He is a ara5y
ate OF Yale. He Will be sentenced in two WeaLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
CUBAN CONGRESS ADJOURNS.
NO ACTION TAKEN BY SENATE ON TREATY
-"MANANA" THE wATCHwoRD

Havana. Oct. 20.-Congress adjourned to-day
until November 3. The House of Representa-
tIves has passed a bill granting the National
Telephone Company. American concern, a
concession OF fifty years for an exclusive tele-
phone service in Cuba.
The Cabinet has discussed the commercial
treaty with the United States. 1t is President
Palmas intention to have this treaty I'm shape
to send TO the Senate when that body recon
venes. The Cuban constitution provides that
the treaty needs only the approval of the Senate.
The annual budget will be sent TO the Senate
for approval when the sessions reopen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
xEw-yoRK.BAT4N4 MAIL CONTRACT

Washington. Oct. 20-Bids were opened at the
Postofice Department to-day for the contracts for
carving the malls between New-York and Havana
and Tampico, Mexico. The only bidder was the
New-York and Cuba Mail Steamship Company.
whose bid was 81 mile for each of the two
Its bid will be accepted. One route is from New
York TO Havana. The contract is to be for five
wears beginning November l. 1902 with a weekly
Service a minimum speed OF fourteen knots an
hour and minimum tonnage of $500 The other
route rs from New-YOrk To Tuxpan, Mexico, stop
ping at Havana, Progreso and Tampico on the out
ward trip and Vera Cruz and other points on the
return The same speed and tonnage requirements
are made. Service is to be performed weekly. The
contract is 10 be for ten years beginning Novern-
Der l. on both routes American built ships are
to used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21

Sir Ernest Satow. it was announced from Pc
king on October Is had declined all social inter
course with the Palace ar Peking, on account OF
the miscarriage Of justice in the case Of Bruce
and Lewis. The officials Of Ho-Nan Province re-
sponsible for the murder Of the missionaries were
exculpated, while ignorant peasants were he
headed for the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
NEGRO BURNED AT THE STAKE

n,-- -ie hock' Ark, Oct 2O.-A special 10 The
v~'e trom Forest City says that Charles
rs--s' coiored charged with numbering Mrs.
to-r,e5hoa Lewis white, was burned at the stake
''-hght by a mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
TYPHOID FROM ICE.
~okE THAN THIRTY CASES IN THE ST.
LAWRENCE STATE HOSPITAL, AT
OGDENsBURG.

.etoensburg. y. T.. Oct. 2O-An epidemic Of
,.a .ploa fever prevails among patients and at
A. ''S al the ST Lawrence State Hospital There
-, more than thirty No cases of typhoid
~ reported In the city. II is believed the epidemic
whichS caused by the hospital ice. the supply Of
gro,as was cut from the river back OF the hospital
'As several eaths have occurred.