davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-11-26
POLITICAL NOTES.
What Leaders and Others Say
and Do.

Gov. John Walter Smith, of Maryland
has sent letter to each member-elect of
the Legislature, in which he heartily con-
graduates him upon his election, and says
that he has now IAN opportunity of rem
dering signal service Later on the Gov
ernor points out that this signal service
will be the election of himself as Senator
to succeed Senator McComas.
The leading Republicans throughout the
South are receiving great deal of litera-
ture favorable to Senator Hannas nomi-
nation for President. This literature is
mailed at Cincinnati and Cleveland, and
friends, who are in charge of affairs, de-
sire that the boom take life and form cut
side of Ohio"
Governor-elect Myron Il. Herrick says
that he is entirely satisfied with the re-
suit, he wants but one term as Governor
and doesn't desire the nomination as Vice
President should be taken from some
State farther West which is not SO safely
Republican as Ohio.
Judge Martin, who was two years Sen
ator from Kansas, is out in favor of the
nomination of Grover Cleveland. He says
that while Cleveland is not exactly the
article OF DcIlloCTdcy tudI lie WOulu piCh
out for President, he is better than Roose-
velt, and the only man the Democrats
can elect.
David B. Hill went to New York dur
ing the campaign and offered his services
to help elect Mr.. Mcclellan and the rest
Of the Tammany ticket, but Mr.. Delaney,
McClellan's manager, informed him fatty
that Tammany could get along not only
without Boss Mclaughlin, but also with
ont the Sage of .Wolfert's Roost.
1t is generally understood that Ex-Sena-
tor Chas. A. Towne, formerly of Minnie
sofa, but for many years a resident of New
York, will be elected to succeed MIR. Nc
Clellan, when the latter assumes the
Mayoralty of Greater New York. All that
Tammany has to do is to decide upon him,
for such decision is equivalent to elec.
ton, inasmuch as the 18th Congressional
District has about 27,00O Democratic
voters to 1900 Republican. Mr.. Towne
formerly represented the Duluth District
Of Minnesota as Republican. but he
went over to Bryan in 1896, and Senator
Hanna, then Chairman Of the Republican
Committee, decided that the first business
before the House was to do up Mr..
The National tribune., 1903-11-26
There Were Enough Inside.


In England, the Lord Chancellor, by
virtue of his office, has a right to inspect
all public asylums and hospitals. One
day, while the late Lord Herschell was
paying visit at the house of friend
near Norwich, he went for an afternoon
stroll, and, happening to pass by the
great insane asylum at that place, the
thought struck him that this was good
time to perform an official duty. Incl
dentally, it may be said that Herschell
bore the reputation of being somewhat
pompous at times. He knocked at the
door, which, after long delay, was opened
by an attendant.
You can't come in," he was informed.
1T is not visiting hours"
THAT makes no difference. I shall in
spect this institution just the same"
Indeed, but you'll not"
Come, come, my good man, I'm the
Lord Chancellor" Herschell expostulated.
'Oh, that's all right" answered the
functionary, we've four of you inside al
ready"
The National tribune., 1903-11-26
ut,ltz,ng the Fails of the Ohio.

Louisville is in thrill of hope over the
proposition by syndicate to utilize the
Falls of Ohio for gigantic water-power
plant which will furnish 10000 horse
power to the manufactures and other en-
terprises of the city. 1t is proposed to
ask Congress to assist in this under the
guise of improvement Of navigation and
make it public source of power avail
able for every one, big and little, upon the
common-carrier principle. At present the
street railroads and factories of the city
use probably 10000 horsepower, of which
the railroads take 5000, and this fur
nishes employment to 1000 or 5000 men.
The proposed utilization Of the power of
the falls, is it estimated, will cost Sll ,o0o,
600, of which $1,OOO.OO0 is to be asked
from Congress. 1t Will more than double
the power now available in Louisville, and
furnish cheap power to all manner of
small enterprises as well rs large ones.
The National tribune., 1903-11-26
9Th Iowa Cav.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please
give us the history of the Sth Iowa Cav
HOMER MEAD, NJ. D., Camden, Ill.
The Sth Iowa Cav. was organized at
Davenport, Iowa, Sept. so, 1868, for
three years, with Joseph B. Dorr as Col
onel. 1t has an official record of the fol-
lowing battles: Varnelrs Station. Rocky
Faced Ridge, Resaca, Cassville, Burnt
Hickory, Burned Church. Ackworth,
Powder Springs. Lovejoy's Station. Kene-
saw Mountain, Atlanta, Newman, Pulaski,
RaccoOn Ford. Franklin, Pleasant Ridge.
1t was mustered out Aug. 13, 1865. with
Horatio G.. Barner as Colonel.-EDIToR
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.1
The National tribune., 1903-11-26
C. D. PENNEBAKEa JOHN PAUi. JONES
PENNEBAKER g. JONES,
Attorneys and Counselors,
. cTpHET crYrNCnnr -
WASHINGTON, D. c

1V01 S1HGG1, WASHINUIVN, u. g.
Special attention to adjustment of accounts OF civil
war Volunteer Officers
We think very rev officers properly paid
Widows (even If remarred), other heirs. enti
tied Write for details.
We are especially anxious to communicate with OH
their heirs, who ~ not paid for recruiting
services for services rendered prior to muster in
(e) who were denied bounty by reason OF promotion;
(S) who were dismissed from the servce ~ who were
denied travel pay by of resignation for personal
reasons or convenience; (5) who We're not mustered
and paid because command was below minimum num-
ber and ) who lost U. s. pay by reason Of state
ment
The National tribune., 1903-11-26
HABITS .eynhappiness.

Most unhappy people have become SO
by gradually forming habit Of unhappi-
ness, complaining about the weather, find
ing fault with their food, with crowded
cars, and with disagreeable companions or
work. A habit of complaining, Of CRITICS.
ing of fault-fnding, or grumbling over
trifies, habit of looking for shadows, is
a most unfortunate habit to contract, espe-
cially in early life, for, after while, the
victim becomes q slave. All of the i'm
pulses become perverted, until the ten
dency to pessimism, to eynicism, u
ehronic.-Success.
The National tribune., 1903-11-26
You Are to Be the JUDGE!
A BARREL

of W.T. ORE is NOT NECESSARY to convince you that
1t is the best remedy in out the earth for ang
pie, to PROVE TO YOU positively that it will CURE
YOUR ILLS, as it has the ills of so many others.
ONE OUNCE OF THE ORE Zone PACKAGE mixed
with quart of water, ONE MONTHS TREATMENT is
all that you need for the TEST, all the EVIDENCE we
want to submit and we want to send it to you at OUR
RISK. YOU ARE TO BE THE JUDGE! One months
treatment with this NATURAL REMEDY will do for you
what six months of other advertised treatments cannot
If it dees not, YOU TO DECIDE, want NOTHING
from you
The National tribune., 1903-11-26
Gen. shafter at stockton. Cal.

Maj.-Gen. Siafter, Commander of the
Department of California and Nevada.
G. A. r., visited Stockton, Cal, Nov. 4,
and was given grand reception by Raw
Inns Post. He made very fine address.
which included an interesting account of
his operations in Cuba. The war there
was brilliant success, no matter what
critics may say, and the army which the
Spaniards surrendered was the largest
The National tribune., 1903-11-26
Read Our Special Offer
TO NATIONAL TRIBUNE SUBSCRIBERS and READERS

/E WILL SEND every subscriber reader of THE NATION
w TRIBUNE, worthy recommended by subscriber,
fnllsized One Dollaa package of VITE ORE, by mail
postpaid, sufficient mouths
months time after the uuly
its has him good than
guacks doctors medicines
Read again carefully
when has done good and before We all
have nothing to lose If does benefit
VitOre natural hard, adamantne like
oemined from the ground like gold and silver and requires
twenty oxdzaton sulphur
nesium and package will equal in medicinal strength
value 500 gallons of the most powerful efcacos
fresh the 1t is geological discovery which
1t
Rheumatism Brgt Disease Blood Poisoning Heart
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Maarial Fever Nervous Prosation and General Debility
sands testify this package
deny after Vita Ore has cured chronic obstira pro-
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r
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The National tribune., 1903-11-26

scarcely hairs breadth deviation from
the frozen facts of that wonderful episode.
No one can recall this timely cOnfrnra ton
of Maj. Mines interesting narrative with
out entertaining for the future higher
respect for the vividness of recollection
and accuracy of statement characteristic
of at least some of the surviving veteran
soldiers of the Union.
The National tribune., 1903-11-26
THEO NOEL co. %;ss!c,. vsssss Gss sss CHICAGO, ILL.,

which had ever surrendered to United
States forces. In most campaigns there
are more deaths from disease than from
wounds inflicted in battle. The record in
Cuba was 243 deaths from disease and
251 killed-a most unprecedented record.
The National tribune., 1903-11-26
A Belgian Invention.

A Belgian inventor has made an cleo
tric fan that will deliver hot air. The
blades of the fan are of mica, which are
heated by resistance-coils, and these warm
the air that they drive forward.
The National tribune., 1903-11-26

! began using II was very weak and could eat bus
little those about me did not think that would ever
be able to do anything. and I almost agreed with
them. After taking few doses of VitaOre nv
entire condition changed begin to feel hungry
again and In little while food lasted good: was
able to eat and work and can now perform the most
OF my household duties. This Il after haviu z
scarcely seen well day during the pas; quarter of
century. which makes the great Improvement In my
case almost miracle.-MRs GEr T. SacKr.rr as
Lowell 81, Merrick. Mass, Former President Merricx
w. c. T. U.
The National tribune., 1903-11-26
You Are to Be the Judge!
DON'T
EXPERIMENT.!

Some experiments are neces-
sary for the advancement of civ
ilizafion; AMI although frequent
Iy lives ara lost and much DAM
nge done, the ultimate results
and benefits are the cause of
much good 10 humanity. 9th
ers result In loss Of life from no
apparent cause other than the
obstinacy OF the experimental,
who will not heed the advice Of
friends, and refuses to see that
his experiment Is impossible
or inlpraeiicable for the
results aimed at OF in
tended.
The National tribune., 1903-11-26
PENSIONS

Mr.. Hunter is hustler; had III cases
allowed in one day. He is at the Depart
ment each day, looking up neglected and
rejected cases. He uses all the testimony
on file, and will look up yours. Fee due
when you get your money. He also pro-
cures patents or no fee. Every person
who is interested in patents should read
his book-Have You Brains? 1t is sent
free. Thousands and thousands Of PEN
sions can now be increased All letters
cheerfully answered. Now write him.
JOSEPH n. HUNTER.
Pension and Patent Attorney
Washinaton. .. G.
The National tribune., 1903-11-26

ana suffering NitP-
Ore is the remedy. and
j wish That l could tell
every one OF my aillng
sisters about IL. IL it
had not been adver-
ttsed In my paper I per-
haps would never have
learned OF II or given
1t a trial. For twenty
five years ! had suffered
mainly with Cstarrh,
and other ailments, In
fact my doctors long
ago said that | had not
n sound organ In my
body except my lungs.
/ suffered and doctored
during all this time and
spent hundreds of dol
lars with but little bene-
Mt, until I commenced
taking Nifec-Ore. When
The National tribune., 1903-11-26
Mrs. Geo. L. Sackett
President Women's Christian Tenn.
perance Union, Testifes.
READ WHAT SHE SAYS:

] have taken my Temperance Paper for a number
OF years and would not Ike be without st. but now
am doubly grateful to IL since / secured from It's
pages my first knowledge OF n remedy which has
restored me to health after many years of IN health
The National tribune., 1903-11-26

For many years have had Kidney and Liver
Complaints and for the last three years have had
Stomach Trouble. I KEEP; growing worse and
weaker every day. and tried doctors and several
patent medicines without any relief until had riv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-21
SMALL VALUE OF "PINK SALMON"

To the Editor of the Chronicle The
Of pink salmon in Alaska recently reported be
GREETED but its Importance easily exaggerated and there other
phases of the question be considered
The red salmon of Alaska stands the king qunnat
salmon in value of the product Either of the outweigh
portance all other fishes of the Pacific
noble fish have limitations The silver salmon just good food
but has pale f which destroys value The humpbk
salmon good wholesome fish, but soft of flesh and of Indifferent
flavor when canned 1t the mouth of every
Alaska and exists in countless myrads
The millions of humpback salmon wasted this year drop
in the bucket likely any fishing wasting
would percepby reduce their numbers The average price of
humpback salmon in Alaska
Till relatively lately the humpbak canned Some
sated salmon bellies preserved by the Indians and the
caught let thrown away Seattle began
putting them few under the of pink salmon
the label warranted red considerable sale
found the mines of Pennsy among the laboer of the South
and in the south They retail 10 pound for
cents salmon being worth u IL The pink
wholesome the article but
to look and nearly well favored.
1t cost about So to put oryegt pounds of salmon
above the cost Of the fish canned pink salmon
worth $500 per wholesale There then money be
made IN canning them IN Alaska and good many cannere were put
up Tor that purpose The hpbaek salmon does not keep long after
lit caught 1t does not regularly until fall the spawning
approaches Its flesh worthless after August 25h all the
oil going ont from the fish to the Some the
spawning fish, put spoiled fish, and these tended break
the market Finally the cannere up far than they could
SELL The pink salmon worth wholesale but 50 1t
would cost that awdu The afford deal
with this fish only byproduc, to be up only times when
the red salmon Therefore, when them would
be to lose money they throw them away just the farmer throws
the peaches he SELL and the destruction of hmpbaeks
affects peaches
the future peach crop There is the slightest danger that the
Indians will all the humpback salmon they
But the waste of humpback does lend force the argument
the pound other and the
bays of Alaska. Besides the red salmon for which they they
catch of food fish, useless Alaska because there
market They catch founders, cod Poac humpback salmon dog
salmon Dolly Warden greetings and many other kinds,
absolutely without value in region where fish plentiful
clover heads Of a New England farm n
The only fish which needs protection in Alaskan and tS
only which present needs propagation the red salmon The
salmon industry of Alaska, in the future in the the
red salmon, and practically that only.
! DAVID S. JORDAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-06
Ogden Murderer's Plans to Escape
Detected in Nick Of Time.
HEIN0US CRIME Of PRISONER
Makes au Assault ON "A Hall Ledger
which u " Feared VIII
Prove Fatal,
Especial to the oNews.'


Ogden, Jan G.-Qulte sensation was
created at the county jail last evening,
by the discovery that William Brown,
who was sentenced by Judge Rolapp
yesterday to serve a term OF Az years IN
the state prison for murder, had made
an almost successful attempt 10 escape
from the jail. Might Guard James
WEIGH. who Is IN the habit Of going
into the corridor OF the prison about
every half hour, was making one Of his
periodical calls at $50. When he
reached the cell In which Brown Is
confined he felt the bars TO see II they
we're secure and to his surprise dis
covered deep nick In one OF them.
He once made a light and proceeded
10 make a careful Investigation, when
he discovered fresh steel filings on the
floor He FASTENED to the door and
called chief Deputy Sebrlpg and Dep
uty Cave, who came az once and dis
covered that two OF the bars 70 Browns
cell had been so nearly sawed asHunder
that q slight blow was all that was
necessary to break them of This done
the prisoner would have been loose In
the corridor, and 10 minutes work on
tiiN lVhtth NNkta va viz JUL N'ulh HiNt
given him hts liberty. The officers
opened his door and proceeded to ex-
anime the prisoner and his cell, but
were not able to find either file or saw
They then placed an Oregon boot on
the PRISONER and locked him up again
and PLACID a guard over him during the
remainder Of the night, This morning
the prisoner was taken 70 the state
prison by Sheriff Bailey and ex-sherlff
Layne. The officers are at a complete
loss as TO how Brown secured the i'm
rlements with which the bars were cut,
as he was taken direct from the state
prison 10 the Weber county jail when
he was brought in for trial During
yesterday several persons paid visits to
ether prisoners, and It Is thought some
OF these must have left the tools IN the
murderers cell.
HElNOus 0FFENsE IN JAIL.
Frank Harrington, an inmate Of the
city jail, win be required to face
very serious charge, as soon az the re-
suits of his crime are determined. He
assaulted a ledger who came to the
Jail, and committed the helnous crime
against nature The assaulted man is
In such critical condition as n result
Of the assault that It Is believed by the
physicians that he cannot recover. In
view of this fact the county attorney
has had the man make out statement
before "A notary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-06
SMALLPOX RESULTS FATALLY.
James Larsen Popular Young School Teacher Succumbs
To Dread Disease Private Burial After Dark Tonight
"A Most VirueRt Case

ing, and he viii be buried IN the city
cemetery The fact that the burial
Will take place In the dead hours OF the
night adds additional solemnity to this
sad occasion.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Services VIII be held tomorrow At 10
q. m. IN narratt hall. as "a tribute OF
the STUDENTS ana teachers OF the l.. u.
s, university 20 the memory OF their
respected instructor Tha preparatory
department adjourned today, as a mark
OF respect go Their beloved teacher. so
suddenly taken from thes society
Instructor larsen had been i teacher
IN the preparatory DEPARTMENT OF the
Latter-Gay Saints university for near
~ three eyGrs. Ike was first a stu
dent In the business course, IN which
he distinguished himself 10 each an
extent tia. he was offered an instruc-
torship while YET en- undergraduate.
In his work sc teacher, he was sig
nnly successful His students were
devoted In their attachment and loyal
ty 70 him. and al the members OF the
faculty held HIN In The highest esteem.
lie was more than a teacher TO his
StudentS-ht was real friend 10
them. The students who last year
graduated from his department. petit
toned that he be given charge OF some
of the new work upon which they
would enter this year On several oc.
casions each year the preparatory class
had social reunions, az which their
hlgh regard for their eiacher was
manifested In many ways Including
presentations OF choice mementoes OF
their esteem,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-06
JOSEPH STAYS FUNERAL.
Will Take Place Thursday From the
First Ward Meeting House.

The funeral OF Joseph Stay whose
death was announced in last nights
News" win take place In, the First
ward meeting house on Thursday, the
Sth inst, az 1880 y. m. Friends OF the
family are invited. The remains may
be viewed at the late residence, 1888
wellington avenue, from II a. m. to
1880 p. m, the day OF the funeral.
AS there were some Inaccuracies In
last nights account Of deceased the
following information furnished by
Relgo Hawkins, a son-n-law, Is cheer
fully given space Joseph Stay was so
years, months and ~ days old. He
had been resident OF Utah since 1876
and had been paralyzed for "A years, 5
years Of which he had been utterly
helpless Nearly five years ago he bur-
led his aged and faithful wife. shortly
after celebrating their golden wedding
He was true and faithful to his cove
nants a consistent Latter-day Saint
ana friend to the poor and needy
giving Of his means literally. He leaves
four daughters, all OF whom are faith
full members Of the Church. They are
Mira Sarah j. Powell, Mrs Charlotte
4. Hawkins, Mrs. Louisa Woodbury.,
and Mrs. Rebeoca Warburton. He also
leaves q grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-06
DAILY STOCK DECLINED.
Dropped 90 Cents per Share During
Afternoon Call.

AT the session OF the stock exchange
DAILY took a fall Of 60 cents per share
from the highest sale price Of the morn
ing call. II closed weak with indica-
tions Of a further decline. DAILY West
was stronger, Daly-Judge remained
stationary. Considerable sparrlng was
done for Petro and Il sold around 20
cents per share
AFTERNOON STOCK SALES.
Con. Merour, 100 at l,74la; 400 at /. 10.
DAILY, 100 at 2.65; 100 at 2,55, 100 at
$50: 100 az $40.
Daly-West, Is at l1.25, % at 30,
100 al II "a. 10. % at Al 80.
Daly-JudSe. 100 at l0.O7h; 100 at 10. 20,
80: 200 atf0.0o.
lngot. 1000 al III.
May Day, 500 at lS%.
South Swansea, 1000 at IL.
Star Con. 1000 at 10.
Uncle SAM 500 at 25k.
Century. 100 at 80. 200 at cox,
Manhattan. 1000 at lille.
Martha Washington, 1000 at 4.
Petro. 200 at 20; loco AT 20h $500 at
2Ofs; 500 at 2OA, b 80; 500 ct 2oM; 1000
at 20A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

One Of The most dire tragedies that
was ever portrayed upon the stage is
that OF Francesca da Rimlni. And as
presented at the Salt Lake Theater last
night II Is scarcely less real than the
actual tragedies Of life 1t is doubt
ful II Warde and James ever gave
greater performance of any production
at any time or place than they gave
last night of this awful chapter OF hu.
man hates, loves. suspicious, conf
dences. intrlgues and murder. IL is a
safe representation that IL will remain
longer and more wildly upon the minds
of the great audience that witnessed Il
than any other similar play that has
been seen IN Salt Lake In years. That
II should have been shelved by these
giant opponents Of dramatic art for SO
long is difficult 10 conceive, for Il Is
one OF the most powerful renditions OF
their repertoire IL indeed Il must not
stand at the head OF them ALL Mr..
Warde's Lanciotto was so perfectly, so
marvelously done as TO almost awe his
audience and when his brother Paolo,
played by Norman Hackett. entreated
him In the Kindness OF his soul, 10 look
up, and the reply came that he could
not, for the reason that God In giving
him mlsshapen form had made II i'm.
possible, the intensity Of the silence
was such as is seldom seen In any thea
ter Then came a scene that must re-
main memorable in the history OF
the grand old play house as the actor
was called again and agtiln before. the
curtain. But Mr.. Warde. polished like
the true diamond that he ls Is not
alone entitled to praise. Probably no
man living could have made more OF
Pepe, Malatesta's jester than did Mr.
James. From FIRST to last he divided
honors with his friend and theatrical
trott!ng mate IN O manner that gave
all to understand that there were two
great delineators Of the drama upon the
stage. Then there were others who dil
their parts splendidly. They we're Haze
kett, who Is a finished as well as a
handsome actor. and Miss Maxwell. The
latter Is a beautiful woman and her
gowns were most exquisite creations OF
the dressmakers art. The play goes
again tonight and tomorrow afternoon.
The engagement closes in tomorrow