davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-10
Hepburn Said to Be a Radical
Republican of the Most Pro-
nounced Type.
Special to The HeraId.o


Washington. Jan. 9.-Senator Dubois,
speaking today of the Idaho senatorial
election, said:
Judge Heyburn's selection, from a
Republican standpoint. is very fitting.
He is d representative Republican and
has no use whatever for Democrats or
measures which Democrats may favor.
He is radical and will take high rank
Immediately in the councils of his party
in the senate and viii stand with that
wing of the party represented by Al
drich, Platt of Connecticut and Frye,
who never compromise anything I'M
less forced. Judge Hepburn viii be
credit to his party and the state will
be proud of his ability While ii is
probable he and l will not agree on
any questions of principle, at the same
time l have the greatest regard and
respect for him personally, and from
a personal standpoint will welcome him
with much pleasure as my colleague"
Boise, Ids., Jan. 9.-Judge Hepburn,
who was chosen as the Republican
nominee for the United States senator
ship yesterday, was the recipient OF
hundreds of congratuiatory messages
from all parts of the country today.
Among those sending greetings were
Senator Kearns of Utah and Senator
Dubois of Idaho.
The legislature will ballot on the
senatorship at noon on Jan 10, when
Judge Hepburn will receive the entire
Republican vote. which comprises a
majority in each house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-10
SENATOR TELLER'S CHANCES IMPROVING.


privileges win
to hear Ii idencei
whichh
to
alc
agree
Mr. the
belief
baloung
20
eieetng w
ntprotena andC
= ~ Z =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-10

The SmOOt men are more determined
than ever TO force the issue, send Smoot
to the senate and test both the CUES
ton of presidential interference in
state politics and of the possibility of
electing a Mormon apostle to the Unit
ed States senate. Unless they are called
off from headquarters, there is scant
doubt that they will nominate Smoot
by an overwhelming majority in the
Republican caucus
Four names VIII be presented to the
caucus, with possibility that there
may be more. These four are Apostle
Reed SmOot, Congressman George
Sutherland, Governor Heber NJ. Wells
and George NJ. Cannon
There is some talk of a dark horses
but the sable animal has not ma
terialized as yet, and there is much
doubt if one will ever emerge from the
gloom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-10
ACROSSE. wi

7 ACROSSE. Wis. Jan. 9.-Passen-
gers and prisoners on the Burlius-
ton train they are alleged to nave
robbed six months ago at Marcus. Ills,
four men were brought to Savannah,
lis. last night and were taken TO
Mount Carroll, the county seat, where
they will be arraigned on the charge
of holding up the train.
Detective Charles White, after
three months search, located the man
from whom the robbers bought the
boat which was found sunk with san1
in the river near where they had tenn
pOrarily buried their booty. The boat
was purchased at Lacrosse, and the
robbers. so the detective found, went
down the river in the skiff, taking Sour
days to make the trip. and were Joined
at Dubuque by two others, which made
the party six in number. One of these
robbers wore a pair of shoes just pur-
chased in Dubuque and he was the one
who was killed and served to identify
the gang and which led subsequently
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-10
SENSATION OF THE HOUR.
lsnecial Id nae Herald.l

= Washington. Jan. 9.-Senator I
y Kearns was importuned by cor I
y respondents of eastern papers to- I
4 day to give them the substance I
y OF the expressions of President I
y Roosevelt concerning Utah's SEN I
= atorial situation and published in 4
y The Herald this morning Mr. 4
= Kearns refused the requests. stat 4
y ing that he had no campaign to 4
y wage against the election Of !
y Apostle Smoot, and that he had I
= simply conveyed a correct idea to 4
= the people of Utah Of how 1.-The I
y president feels.
y = y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-10

the aspirations Of Governor Heber NJ.
Wells it was suggested to Senator
Lawrence, land OF having approved of
President Roosevelt's utterance as in
accord with your sentiments and as
likely TO favor Governor Wells
chances
1 was rankly misquoted." responded
the senator. with asperity Il said
nothing that would have warranted any
such report The most l have said is
that the presidents reported statement
has raised an issue entirely indepen-
Gent of Reed Shoots candidacy, and
that is the propriety of his attempting
TO influence the legislature for or
against any candidate"
Roosevelt Exceeds Authority.
Representative William e. White of
Piute county was one of the few who
expressed themselves openly on the
subject.
with many Of my constituents.
Mormon ana Gentle, Republican and
Democratic, / feel that the election of
an apostle to the United States sen
ate is a dangerous action as having
tCcntinued on Pake %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-10
Apostle HurlS Defiance at President
Roosevelt.
Declares, He Is Still Candidate and Will Not
Withdraw From Senatorial Race.
His Friends Stand by Him and All Indications
Point to His Election.
LOOSE HAD THE INTERVIEW.

in
What tuao
think o
dent Of the United States local politics My talk
than
fol
c. f o
President
l
SmOo to he
= = y y y , \ \ ! \ l. \ - / -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-10
GIRL BURNFD 70 DEATH

Lemberg. Galieia. Jan. 9--There was a
serious fire at the oil wells Of Boryslay
yesterday evening TNenty-Sevef SPRINGS
We're affected. twenty houses Were de-
stroyed and a girl was burned TO death.
1t IS estimated that the damage win
amount to s110.00e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-10
VIENNA. AUSTRIA, LEADS IN SUICIDES

JENNA Jan Vienna continues
in the
of
TO Oslicd
persons
serves a used firearms taking
\ 4 - : / l. / L 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-10
Republican Members of the House and Senate in
Caucus Last Night Chose Officers.
Organization of the Legislature That VIII Con.
Vene on Monday Next
OFFICERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

President E NJ Allison II
, Secretary A. ". Jensen
= Minute Clerk. Carl A Badger
? Docket Clerk r. Racbnan
Engrossing clerk F. J. Henderson,
= ergeant-at@Arms &c. E. Lane
chaplain -.--.---,... Bishop SprOul
= = y = = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-10
House
Cummings Gets Clerkshin-

7 the election OF. Mr.. Hull was made
/ unanimous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-10
ALLISON HAS CLEAR FIELD.

Love Withdraws as Candidate For
President of the Senate.
Edward n Allison's career as a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-10
THE nETALS.

Silver, 477sc. per ounce.
Copper. 1ll&c. per pound; New York
yl2l5 per 100 pounds.
Lead, $3.50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-10

CONTINUED on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-10

FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE.
Partly Cloudy.
The Washington times., 1903-03-18
POPE'S LAST PRAYER
WRITTEN IN VERSE
Presented a Copy to Each Cardinal at
Recent Jubilee.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-The follow
Ing translation OF the last prayer OF
Pope Leo XIII. written in Latin verse
and presented by him 10 each of the car
dinals Of the Sacred College at his re-
cent Jubilee, IS published in this week
issue OF the Independent"
Leo. now sets thy sun; pale is its dying
ray;
Black night succeeds the day
Black night for thee. Wasted thy frame,
LIES flood sustains
40 more thy shrunken veins.
Death casts his fatal dart; robed for
the grave thy bones
Lie under the cold stones.
But my freed soul escapes her chains.
and longs in flight
To reach the realms Of light.
That is the goal she seeks. thither her
journey fares.
Grant. Lord. my anxious prayers,
That, with the citizens Of heaven. Gods
face and light
May ever thrill my sight;
That / may see Thy face. Heavens
queen. whose mother love
Has brought me home above.
To Thee. saved through the tangles OF a
peTilous way,
! lift my grateful lay
The Washington times., 1903-03-18
WASHINGTON TYPE OF
BEST CITY PLANNING
Prof. Laird Points TO 1t as "the
Town Beautiful"

PHILADELPHIA. March 1S.-Prof.
Warren p. Laird. Of the University OF
Pennsylvania. in his lecture on The
Town Beautiful at the Central School.
last evening. said Philadelphia affords
striking example OF how not to plan
city. Projected by Penn" he said. lit
stands today In its virginia. form. owing
no little OF its Quaker austerity 70 the
severity Of its lines and showing no pro-
vision whatever for the proper setting OF
important buildings.
Even the one squsJe reserved for a
municipal structure is so inadequate to
the public Buildings that they appear
sadly misplaced But public spirit is
awakened and an active movement is
Under way TO construct as obliQue boule-
other boulevards in different parts OF
the city. that will do much 10 beautify
Philadelphia.
Washington is the most notable and
inspiring example of city planning in
modern times. 1t is better illustration
OF city planning even than Paris. Next
TO the works of divine creation the ere
sted works OF man are Of vital concern
in our lives. In our land a great aud
noble architecture is growing TO SLOW
perfection. needing only the encourage
ment Of the public for its more rapid
fruition'
In conclusion Prof. Laird said the
weight OF esthetic consideration is over
whelmingly in favor OF the Washington
as distinguished frIl the Philadelphia
or New York city plan The latter. or
gridiron plan. he said. affords the maxi
mum area for building sites. and is Of
almost childish simplicity, while the
plan OF diagonal avenues affords econ
omy OF communication. vistas of much
possible beauty. and open squares and
spaces that are grateful TO the eye and
that improve sanitary conditions.
The Washington times., 1903-03-18
SHE ESCAPED THE KNIFE.
Ten Months of Peace After Dreadful
Suffering.

Operations are becoming a fad; every
young man, as soon as he is graduated
from a medical college. considers him
self capable OF undertaking the most
serious and complicated surgical work,
and hundreds OF li~es are sacrificed an
nually 10 this mad frenzy of incompe-
tent men. 10 rush into work which should
only be undertaken as a last resort. and
then only by the most experienced and
careful surgeons.
1t is pleasure. in view OF these facts.
to read the following letter from
woman who has been saved from one of
these dangerous operations. 4 know I
should have informed you long ago re-
gsrding my case OF piles and the good
done me, and 7 believe I am cured. Last
December l sent for your book. I have
never been bothered since then. and be-
fore / had suffered for the last eleven
years, and at the time l wrote I had
given birth to a child, and they came
down with the delivery Of the child by
the handful l could not get them back
and l suffered everything; and the doc
tor said nothing but an operation would
ever relieve me. put I read Of your
remedy in our daily newspaper and I
told my husband TO get me box and I
would give II a trial before conserving
20 the knife. and. thanks be TO your Won
derful medicine, I was saved from the
operating table
Every person suffering from piles
that my husband and myself hear of We
recommend your wonderful medicine. Il
just used one 81 box OF Pyramid Pile
Cure and two boxes OF Pyramid Ointment
and two boxes OF Pyramid pills, and
was. l hope. completely cured. II they
ever show the slightest return will Ger
tainly get some more medicine but
hardly think I will need @uy more. for il
will be year the Sth day OF December
since I had them. and that makes IL ten
months and past now. Thanking you
again and wishing you abundant success.
remain. Mrs. $ Hodgson. los W. Elev-
enth Street. Des Moines Iowa
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold BY drug
gists for SO cents a package. or will be
mailed TO any address upon receipt OF
price. BY Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall
Mich Write this firm FOR little book de-
scribing the cause and cure OF piles
The Washington times., 1903-03-18
OLD GUARD ENTERTAINS
COMRADES AND FRIENDS
Program of Song, oratory, and Music
Given Last Night

A fraternal greeting 20 the honorary
members. comrades. and their families
was given by the Old Guard in the arm
DRY assembly room. G. A. r. Hall. near
Pennsylvania Avenue and Fourteenth
Street northwest last evening
The program consisted OF addresses.
vocal and instrumental music. and lee
lures. At the conclusion OF the pre-
gram refreshments were served.
The program was as follows:
Piano duet. Mrs. A. II Frear and Nell
lie RANDY; welcome 20 our guests. Capt
). NJ. Edgar: song and dance, Little
Gladys Wilkinson. accompanied by Mrs.
Wilkinson club swinging. Nellie Ram
by. vocal solo. John McAvoy. piano ac-
compartment: reading. selected. Lillian
NJ Royce: violin solo. Waltz de Con-
cert" MussD. Louise Mae FarTox. ac-
companied by Leona A. Feathers. The
Grand Army Badge" Comrade Depart
mcnt Surgeon Thomas Calver: quartet,
Charming Bells" Mr. Frear. Mr. Rolf.
Mrs NJ Phillips. Mrs A. H Frear. ac-
companied by Mrs. Kelsey: coruet solo.
George B. Tannery: baritone scfo. "OR
for Philadelphia" Battison Haynes. (oid
Irish melody, William T. Bannerman;
Our Feathered Friends and Pet AMI
mails" (their anguage-wonderfuiiy re-
alistic imitations). Prof. Nelson r. Wood.
The Washington times., 1903-03-18

a geological folio OF the New YORK
city district was yesterday received at
the Office OF the Geological Survey from
the hands OF the printer, and is now
ready for distribution. The maps cover
the Patterson. Harlem. Staten Island.
and Brooklyn quadrangles. The geolog-
ical description Of the county was writ
ten BY F. j. II. Merrill. y. H. Darton
Arthur Hollick. r. d. Salisbury. r.
Dodge. Bailey Willis. and II. a. Pressey
The topographic work was done under H.
NJ. Wilson, photographer in charge OF the
Atlantic section.
The Washington times., 1903-03-18
Takes Up New Duties.

Frank H. Campbell former Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior. yesterday
assumed his new duties as Assistant At
torney General for the Interior Depart
ment at the same time his successor
Melville W. Mulcr. entered upon his
duties as Assistant Secretary
The Interior Department has ruled
that the soldiers who served in the
Union army in the civil war and who
had previously served in the Confed-
crate army are no longer barred from re
ceiving a pension. The bar. it is said,
was removed by section 1 of the joint
resolution OF July !. 1902. II is also held
that such claimants need not file a new
application for pension after July l,
1902. Those claimants who had been
pensioned and later dropped from the
rolls because of such service, are en-
titled to restoration. and those who had
claims pending which were rejected by a
department ruling in 1894 are entitled
to have their claims adjudiCated on
their merits.
The Washington times., 1903-03-18
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
AND LABOR.
Move Into New Quarters.

The entire force OF the new depart
ment, from Secretary Cortelyou down.
moved into their new quarters yesterday
in the Builders Exchange. on Thirteenth
Street, between F and G Streets At
present the force numbers but eight
Secretary Cortelyou. Commissioner Gar
field. Chief Clerk Hitchcock. Disbursing
Officer SOlean. a telegrapher, and three
stenographers. They were all at their
desks today. and the work of the de-
partment is fairly started. Chief Clerk
Hitchcock denied tho rumor that the de-
partment had not leased the entire VIII
lard Building, and that the lower floor
would be rented for stores. IT is the
purpose OF the department 70 use the
lower Offices for store rooms. Secretary
Cortelyou says that the appointment OF
CLERKS TO the remaining places in the de-
partment viii be made slowly. and with
care to get the right m n. He is anxious
TO have the department start well
equipped IN every branch.
The Washington times., 1903-03-18
Inspection of Immigrants.

Commissioner General Sargent. OF the
immigration Bureau, left Washington
this morning TO go to Philadelphia,
where he will inspect the landing OF
some 1,7O0 immigrants. From Philadel-
phia Mr.. Sargent viii go TO Boston and
TO New Bedford. for the purpose of
similar inspections. II is Mr.. Sargent
policy TO keep the immigration service
as far as possible under his personal
supervision. and for this purpose he
makes constant trips 20 the various
ports of entry.
report recently made shows that
during the month OF February there were
admitted at the ports OF Montreal. 81.
John. Halifax, Vancouver. and Winni-
peg. on the Canadian border. 1.541 alien
immigrants TO the United States
The Washington times., 1903-03-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Legation Buildings at Pelin.

Assistant Secretary Taylor, Of the
Treasury Department. has received a
letter from sid H. Nealy, Of the super
vising Architects office. who is now i'm
Pekin. China. making plans for the
construction Of new buildings for the
American legation there. Mr.. Nealy
states that he has made plans for five
buildings TO contain the legation proper.
the offices. and necessary outhouses. The
buildings will be OF brick. of a native
manufacture. which has a much rOughcr
surface than the ordinary red brick OF
this country. Every brick however. is
smoothed by the Chinese laborcrs with
chiseI and hammer before being used.
Naturally. brick making is a slow
process in China.
The plan for tho homes FOR the va
rious foreign legations in Pekin covers
distance of about half a mile II is
probable that when the buildings arc
al completed. a high wall OF stone or
brick viii DO built around the whole.
to protect tho foreigners in case or an
attack. similar 10 that which occurred
in the Boxer uprising"
Mr.. Nealy has been in China since
last December, when he was detailed for
the work by Secretary Taylor at the re-
quest OF the State Department. He men
tions as probably the greatest difficulty
In the construction of the buildings the
lack OF suitable labor. Chinese labor be-
ing OF very low grade. The laborers
are willing apd industrious. but slow,
and their methods are musty with age.
The price of labor is astonishingly
cheap. The masons get 20 cents a day.
and the common laborer u cents.
The Washington times., 1903-03-18

Secretary Hitchcock has reversed the
decision of the Commissioner of the
General Land Office in the case of J.
L. Morrow and others. against the State
Of Oregon, involving thousands OF acres
OF swamp land selection near Lake View.
Oregon. He has directed the submission
for approval OF a new swamp land list
embracing such Of the lands in contro-
versy as properly passed to the State.
All claims adverse TO the State are re-
jected by this decision. except that OF
the heirs OF Amos Boyd. and others. ex-
listing presumption claims that have been
into effect.
The Washington times., 1903-03-18
PEESIoN BUREAU.
Pensions Granted.

Pensions Granted.
Following is the latest list Of pensions
issued TO the States named:
Maryland 90 Original John MARI.
Wheaton. Sc; William J. Clsigen. Cum
berland SO; Francis T. Latimer. Hy-
attsville. So Increase-Thomas p
Muth, Baltimore. $12; George y. Hilta-
brydle, HaRerstown. SO; James II. Hig-
gins. Baltimore so: Barnet J. Sampson
Baltimore, So; Louise Schaub. Balt1-
more. IS; Margaret A. Caldwell. Balui-
more. IS.
District Of Colum -Widows-Lau-a
V. Smith Washington. S.
Nirginia-Increase-J Heinemaz.
SO; Robert Hoggs. Si2; Laurence Lynch.
S12. all OF National Soldiers Home IN
Elizabeth City county.
The Washington times., 1903-03-18

Mrs. susannah Cook. Of Havre 1e
Grace. yesterday celebrated the hun
dredth anniversary of her birth. From
500 TO 1000 persons attended a recep-
ton in honor OF the event. Mrs Cook
showed remarkable vitality. and pre-
sents the appearance OF a woman eighty
years of age.
The Washington times., 1903-03-18

l., J.HAYDEN
MANUFACTURER OF
Pure HERB MEDICINES

Is one Of the greatest Heaiers e the Sick On
Earth Cures all Diseases Charge / cure
all diseases that known 10 the human race
or charge. matter what your disease.
sickness. or affection may be, and restore
you TO perfect Health the following
diseases: Heart Disease. Consumption, Blood.
Kidney. Liver, Bladder, Piles in any
form. Vertigo. Quinsy. Sore Throat. Lungs.
Dyspepsia. Indigestion Constipation, Rhenr.-
tism in any form. Pains ard Aches Of any kind.
Colds. Bronchial Troubles. Sores Skin Diseases
all itching sensations. all Female Complaints.
La Grippe or Pneumonia; Ulcers, Carbuncies,
Boils. Cancer, the worst forms, without the use
OF knife instruments; Eczema. Pimpies on
face and body; Diabetes Of Kidneys Bright's
Disease Of the Kidneys. ] cure any disease,
no matter 81 what nature Medicine sent to any
address by express For full particulars send
2-cent stamp for answer. No 4o4 West Broad
Street. Richmond. Va
The Washington times., 1903-03-18
POSToFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Lottery Order Issued.

Lottery Order Issued.
The Postohce Department yesterday
issued lottery order against the land
lottery OF L. Sussmann and Grossherzo-
glich. Mecklenburg, Germany. Their
literature has been circulated widely
in this country and the Department has
decided to hold all mail addressed to
them Many lottery orders are issued
against foreign firms every year.
especially against German and Austrian
lotteries. The German government in
stead OF prohibiting public lotteries en-
courages them and they looked upon
the United States as a wide field for
their nominations
The Washington times., 1903-03-18

letter was received in Newport News
yesterday from the president OF a West
Virginia railroad practically confirming
the rumor recently sent from Clifton
Forge that the Deep Water Railroad
Company viii probably extend its lines
to the Atlantic coast through Virginia.
The letter states that the Standard Oil
Company Is back OF the Deep Water
Company. and proposes TO become Z
competitor OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
and Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
panies in handling West Virginia coal
The Washington times., 1903-03-18
THROUGHOUT THE sTATE.

Grosvenor Hanson, OF EIlicott City,
viii this week resign the Office of cleo
ton supervisor of Howard county. 10
become candidate for State senator
There are several other aspirants fo-
the Senate. including Arthur P. German.
jr-; William Henry Forsythe. jr. Sena-
tor William b. Peter. and Louis P. Has
Iup.
The Washington times., 1903-03-18
NoRFoLK AND vIcrNrrY.

The home of J. z. Wright. in Nanse-
mond county. was burned Monday night.
together with it's entire contents Mr.
Wright was awaker<I by the flames
which were tapping across his bed The
side Of his face was burned slightly ard
his mustache was singed