davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-02
ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE
Yesterdays Proceedings of the Amer
lean Association.

Washington, ian. AT today's session
Of the American Association tCr the Al
Vancement of Science it was decided that
hereafter any section may hold q summer
session Independently OF the association,
the latter TO defray the expenses up To e5J-
Resolutions Of regret on the death OF
Major Walter Reed, surgeon / ). A,
3ere adopted and a committee OF nsae
authorized to secure a suitable perfsia sleiit
memorial 20 Ma i0r Reed in recognition 81
his benetacOOD 10 the race IN sowing th@
problem of the sDread of yellow feNS -
. About thirty p.-em-nent scientists Of thc
country were elected fellows OF the as
ISOLATION. j Constitutional aTnendme NJ
was adopted allowing the annual meet
ingS of ne association 70 be eStencvI
beyond week a large nEmber Of papers
on tcchnf' II subjects were read at the
various meetings Of Inc sections during
the dag.
one OF the Interesting papers Of the
day was by Professor Burr 6 Wilder OF
cornell university before The section Of
zoology on Some Questions as 20 the
1 Arrangement Of the PrimateS.
According to the views advanced by
! Professor Wilder there should be a re-
/ arrangement in the present ciasstfica-
ton of apes and man. The brain he con-
siderS as affOrding the best criterion on
( which to determine their affinitleS and
Investments. Incidentally lie showed that
( the brain OF the eFangcuLsng appeared
more nearly that of man. and that. judged
should rank next after man instead OF the
gorilla. This paper provoked much dis
cussion-
Another interesting paper read today
/ dian Arrow Poison. Professor MCGEE
/ explained that the poison often was ap-
piled to the bow instead Of the arrows
4 or that spells We're put on the weapons
which it was believed would cause the
/ death of "A victim. In other instances. he
said, the Indians daubed their arrow
/ duced septicemia in the person struck
[ and thereby resulted in death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-02
RELICS in MUSEUM.
Mrs. Grants Collection in Govern
ment Possession.

Washington, Jan. IA valuable colIec-
ton of relics of the tour of President and
Mrs. Grant around the world were today
placed for the first time on public eK-
hibitiOn in the national museum here.
Their transfer to the government was
provided for in the will of Mrs. Grant, 10
whom they were originally presented.
They consist of an ancient japanese
cabinet of exquisite lacquer work. inlald
with gold. presented by the empress OF
Japan; pair of large modern bronze
vases, embossed, blazoned and decorated
presented by the emperor of Japan; a
lady's gold dressing case in the shape OF
an urn, with several smaller cups. the
gifts of the king and queen of Siam; a
iady's silver perfume toilet set of monu-
mental and classical design, with fine
filigree, and a chest containing old manu-
scripts, including poems and other writ
ings of great antiquity. The collection
was placed beside that of General Grant
relics, which have been in the govern
ment custody for several years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-02
TORTURING
DISFICURING
Skin, Scalp and Blood
HunOurs
Speedily Cured by CutiGura
Soap, Ointment and Pills
When the Best Physicians and
All Else Fail.

The agonizing itching and burning
of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair
aud crusting of the scalp, as in scaled
head; the facial disfgurements, as in
pimples and ringworm; the awful suf-
fering of infants, and anxiety of worn
out parents, as in milk crust, letter and
salt rheum,- all demand remedy of
almost superhuman virtues to success
fully cope with them. That Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement is made regarding them that
is not justified by the strongest evil
dence- The purity and sweetness, the
power to afford immediate relief, the
certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy have made them the standard
skin cures, blood purifiers and hunour
remedies OF the civilized world
Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, TO cleanse the
surface of crusrs and scales, and soften
the thickened cuticIe. Dry, without
hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura ONT
naent freely, to ailay itching, irritation
anu lntidiui1dblOns anu eOObitC anu nOetA,
and, lastly, take the Cuticura Resolveat
Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood
This complete treatment. costing but
one dollar, affords instant relief, per-
mits rest and sleep in the severest
forms of eczema and other itching,
burning and sealy humours of the skin,
scalp and blood, and points toa speedy,
permanent and economical cure when
81 other remedies and the best physi-
clans fs5'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-02
SEVEN TO ONE

Sometimes the weight goes
up that way when taking SCOTS
Emulsion. Seven pounds of
new, healthy flesh from a one
pound bottle of SCOTS Emul-
sion is on record.
SCOTS Emulsion brings
everything to its aid; good aP-
petite, strong digestion, rich
blood, new body strength, and
above all the power to get all
the good out Of ordinary food.
For those who are IN need
Of more flesh there IS nothing
better. Thin folks-try it!
wen send you a little to tTy. If you Iiks
SCOTT Z BOVINE, 80 Pearl street. New Yezk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-02
GOV. oLELL 1NAUGURArED.

Albany, n. Y, Jan Governor Oden
today was inaugurated for his second
term The occasion was an unusually
brilliant one, marked by the presence of
many distinguished visitors and the par
ticipation of large representation of the
national guard, as well as crowds from all
parts of the state.
In his address Governor Odell said that
apital and labor should be in thorough
accord, and that there should be no eX-
ploitation which seeks to advance the In
because such discrimination would in
eVitably lead to results and conditions
which would be a menace TO the welfare
of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-02
STRIKE OF CARRIAGE WORKERS.

Amesbury, Mass. Jan. 1.-Acting upon
instructions given by their union last
night 800 carriage workers began a strike
here today. AS result of the action the
principal industry of the town is badly
crippled. though the manufacturers claim
that they have 80 per cent OF their fun
number of employees at work The men
who are out maintain that the only car
riage mechanics who reported today were
those not members of the union.
The strikers some months ago demanded
a nine-hour day with an increase of
wages amounting TO u per cent of the
present schedule, but the manufacturers
refused to accede.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-02
THE HUSBAND SUSPECTED.

philadelphia. Jan. Mrs. Marie Deners-
hauer shot and killed herself at her home
today after attempting TO kill her nus
hand According TO his statement he ana
his wife had been celebrating the advent
of the new year, and when about to re
tire today the woman seized a revolver
which was kept in the room and fired at
her husband. the bullet striking him III
the hand. She then shot herself. Danen-
hauer was arrested pending an investi-
cation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-02
STIRRED UP WRATH.

Curzon Spoke Disparagingly Of Brit
ish Products.
London Jan Lord Curzon has
brought on himself the wrath of the
furniture dealers OF Great Britain by
a disparaging allusion in his speech at
the opening of the art exhibition at
Delhi Dec 80. to "Tottenhan court
road furniture. its cheap Italian mo-
sales and flaming Brussels carpets. .
and appealing TO the noaharajahs 70
furnish their palaces with Indian work
rather than these British products.
Sir John Blundel Maple, NJ. p, who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-02

is governor Of a large firm of furni-
ture dealers of the Tottenham road,
leads the attack and clinches his in
dictment with a letter dated Calcutta,
from Lord Curzon, ordering carpets,
and requesting the order be duplicated
yearly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-02

Boston. Jan. l-FOr some days no re-
ports warrauting new quarantine meas
ures have been received IN connection
with the foot and mouth disease among
Massachusetts cattle. The fact has
strengthened the conviction Of DR.. Peters.
chief of the animal bureau. that the
disease has passed its dangerous point in
this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-02
m6fN nv PRlD 6RAN NgE
ul's 1s1 IEeTFpM So
RID GRANDE Wk5l-!+7EHy4S = 60 -
Current Time Table.
In Effect Nov. 1, 1902.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.


No. 6-For Grand Junction, Den
Yer and points east---.....---.-.-S $50 a. n.
NO For Provo. Grand juno
uon ana all points east $500. 3:l5 p m.
NO 4-EOr Provo, Grand juno
ton and all points est SD pm
no 1O-For Bingham, Lehi. Pro
vo, Mt. Pleasant, Manti. Marys-
vale and intermediate points. 500 am.
no. S-tOr Eureka, PaysOn. He
Der, Provo and intermediate
Inns 9.Vy Pm.
No l-For Ogden and al inter
mediate points ...-.-.---.----.--- GIG pm.
30. 5-FOr Ogden and the west. $50 q. N.
No 3-kor Ogden and the west--1l 90 pm
no. For Ogden and the west $3.50 pm
No IuZ-Eor Park City.-.-------.- sis am
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No 2-From Ogden and all in
termediate points ...-..--.-.--... sos Am.
NO 5-From Provo. Grand June
tlon and the east ...-.----.----.- 9.35 an
NO From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east .......---.- =. .12:S5 pm
No S-kTom Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east -..........--...I 1850 pm
No 9-Frora Provo, Bingham,
Eureka, Marysvale, Aanti and
intermediate points -------.---.-- 500 pm.
No 6--FrOm Ogden and the west $50 q. n.
NO. From Ogden and the west S-05 pm.
No. 4-From Ogden and the west $40 pm
NO From Eureka. PaysOn.
Heber- Prove and intermediate
points .. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .10:0O an.
No. 1O1-FrOm Park City $500 5;15 pm
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change.
POstoffice Corner Phone 205-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-02
Time Table
In Effect
Dec. Id. 1902
81 . - 3
ARRIVE.

From Ogden, Portland, Butte,
and san Francisco .----.-.-..... s. 10 am.
From Ogden and intermediate
From Caiientes. MILFORD. .5ephi, '''''--
Provo ald intermediate points $50 An
OSuen, Chicago ST Louis. Olna-
ma, Denver and intermediate
From ogden Chicago. ST. Louis us an
ana San Frsancisc SEQ - SIS pm
Terminus . - 5,Oo pm
Provo and Man5i --....' et'---. 5.55 pm
ogden ana ihttT G5S R' P5in15 $50 pm
San FRANCISCO 5Stt .. 20. ...---o $40 pm
For Ogden. Cache Valley,
Omaha. Chicago. Denver. kan
sas City and St LOuis--------- 4;e0 Am
Terminus iiss. .... ne.'sl Loos-s am. 7:45 am
Nephi and Manti .......... -. 7:55 am
For ogden. Butte, Helena. Port
land. san Francisco and inter
For rsot osdeBB oinoSS Omaha. Chicago.
oe aRd sam aRd FT3 6sF%sdS: points 4 pm
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas
city, Omaha, ST. Louis ana co.,
FER Provo, Nephi. Milford. Cali
enJes and intermediate points 4-oO pm
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
land, san FracisCO and inter-
---''-'''' p''''T T. N. SCHUMACHER,
Act. Traffic Mgr.
d. Z hurley,
D. 5. SPENCER.
City ticket office. sol A 81 street II e rsle
phone, ESQ
'DaiIy except Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-02

Aetna, of Hartford
Fireman's Fund, Of California $500.
Alliance, of England ..-.....
Northern, of England
Royal Exchange, of London, England
Franklin Fire, of Philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-02

Wen send you a little to tEy, # you Ike
SCOTT BOVINE, 40 Pearl street. New Yszk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-02

TIE members Of the diplomatic corps
were received first. AS dean of the
corps. Herr Won Holleben, the German
ambassador, occupied the post Of honor
at the head of the line. All OF the am
bassadors and ministers were accom-
panied by their suites. their uniforms
weighted with a wealth of gold lace
and rich ornamentation and decOra-
tsons. Among the diplomats particu-
larry missed was WI Ting Fang. now
en- route home. where new honors await
him The Chinese legation was rep
resented by Shen Tung, the charge DAT
fairies, and his suite. all attired in gor-
geous Oriental silks and satins An
other familiar face missing was that
of Jules Cambon, the French ambassa-
dor, whose successor has not arrived.
Following the German ambassador
and suite came Count Cassini, the Rus
sian ambassador. Senior Aspiroz, the
Mexican ambassador: Senior Mayor des
Plenches. the Italian ambassador and
Sir Michael Herbert. the British am
baskador- After the French repre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-22
MARION WINS FIGHT.
Supervisors Decides Against Cedar
Rapids in County Seat Contest.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Aug. 22.-The long ex-
pected results of the court house fight
SO far as the board of supervisors is
concerned-came Friday when the
board sustained the motion of the Mar
ion attorneys, refusing to call a special
election on the matter of removing the
county seat from Cedar Rapids TO
Marion. The basis of the motion was
that the petition did not show the re-
quired number of legal voters, accord
ing TO the FEDERAL census. The question
as to whether the state census or the
last federal census should eb the basis
of the case has been a mooted one and
has called for a great deal of argument:
on both sides, the board finally giving
it's decision in favor of Marion.
This ruling of the board disposes of
the matter so far as the board of su
pervisors is concerned. 1t will now be
taken to the courts for a final settle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-22
Iowa at Washinaton,

Washington. Aug. 22.-Rural free de-
livery route will be established at Da
Wis City, Decatur county: length OF
route 23A miles; area covered, e
square; population served, 4S5.
Charles r. Lytle has been appointed
rural carrier, and Charles j. Lytle sub
stitute at Beacon.
a civil service examination will be
held at Webster City on Sept. 8, for po-
sition of clerk and letter carrier in post
office in that city.
Postmasters commissioned:
James Welch, Atelwell, James Nu-
zum at Coryer.
The comptroller of currency has ap-
proved the application of the follow
ing persons to organize:
The First National Bank of Rem
sen. with "A capital of $4,000 l.. r.
F'aber, H. Faber, F. G. Meinert, j. f.
kreige and William j. Kass. blanks
sent to kass Brothers, attorneys.
The Des Moines National bank has
been approved as reserve agent for
the First National bank of Gilmore
City
w. p. Rohrbach has been appointed a
substitute clerk in the postoffice at
Fort Dodge. Joseph Cowan in postoffice
at Cedar Falls, H. Hemingsen, substi-
tute carrier at Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-22
HUNBER1 FAMILY
FOUND GUILTY
Madame Therese Humbert
Makes Promised Startling
Revelations Today
cRAWFoRD's NAME "REeNIER,
Madame Humbert Begins Her Speech
With the Emphatic Statement That
Both the crawfords and the Millions
Do Exist-Threatens 70 Bring Action
Against the crawfords.

Paris, Aug. 22-All the members OF
the Humbert family have been found
guilty.
Paris, Aug. %, p. MN the course
lof her speech in court today Madame
Therese Humbert announced that the
real name of Crawford was Regnier,
who was the intermediary between
Prince Bismarck and Marshal Bazaine
at the time of the surrender OF Metz.
When Madame Humbert arose to
make her promised revelations she
seemed to be laboring under great
effort and paused after her first em-
phatic statement that the Crawfords
|and millions existed Then she began
formally:
Gentlemen of the Jury: When I
wanted the address of M. Crawford
he answered: You can not know me.
| am not called Crawford. am not
known by that name Then by what
raine" / asked He replied, NY for
tune was made during the war Of 1870
By reinvestments of ren:es, which were
then very Low, and a large quantity was
bought here
His name is Regnier. an intermedi-
ary between Marshal Bazaine and the
Germans. 1 had already transacted
business with one Regnier, who ap-
peared to me to be a mysterious per
sonage, and who said to me: BE care
fui, madame, not to confuse me with
the notorious Regnier.' That is how
suddenly learned Crawford's name.
never told my husband. l swear 1t on
my daughters head This is the first
time he hears the nalna''
Addressing the presiding Judge.
Madame Humbert went on, exclaim-
ing: What I say is true. The Craw-
fords exist and the fortune exists, and
|. Madame Hunrbert. viii bring actions
against the Crawfords.'
Turning to the jury again, Madame
Hunrbert said: Gentlemen, will not
say any more. 1t is enough to tell you
that the fortune exists, and that
never cheated any one. Now you have
the whole of the Hurnbert case and the
whole of the Crawford case
Paris, Aug. 22.-The court sentenced
Madame Humbert and husband each tic
five years imprisonment, solitary con-
finement and an 10O-franc fine. Emile
Daurignac was sentenced to two years
and Roumatn Daurignac three years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-22
BIG CRUISER LAUNCHED
The Pennsylvania Given to the
Waters at The Cramp
Yards Today
cHRIsTENED BY MISS QUAY
cHRIsTENED BY MISS QUAY
Two Thousand Specially Invited Guests
and Many Thousands of Others Wit
ness the Launching-The Pennsylva-
MIA Will Cost United States Nearly
,0o0,ooo-The General News.

Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-The giant
armored cruiser PENNSYLVANIA, named
by Miss Coral Quay, daughter of Sen
ator Quay, was launched at the yards
of the Cramp Shi Company in the
presence of nearly 1000 specially in
vited guests. Beside Miss Quay. the
christening party included Senators
Quay and Penrose. Governor Penny
packer, Mayor Weaver. Rear Admiral
Sigsbee, Rear Admiral Melville, Charles
II. Cramp, Edwin S. Cramp and the
heads of the various navy department
bureaus.
After the launching the guests were
entertained at luncheon.
The Pennsylvania is powered with a
twin screw. vertical ana triple expan-
sslon engines and boilers, which are re-
auired to develop a mean speed of
twenty-five knots an hour for four
hours. The contract price for the hull
and machinery of the warship is S3,-
100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-22
slowly but surely drawing up on

slowly but surely drawing up on
Shamrock
The marking tug placed the turning
mark three miles due east of shore OF
west end Long Branch
Shamrock. 11:45:l1.
Reliance, IL: 1921.
IL: :05: The race is very close. The
boats have sailed about two miles of
the course Shamrock still leading, al
though Reliance is close behind.
II: 80: Shamrock is in the windward
position and nearer the mark.
12:44: Shamrock has just tackled to
starboard right under Reliances port
bow and the race is still very close.
Reliance tackled to starboard shortly
before.
1916: Reliance gradually pulling to
windward, cutting off Shamrock S
wind.
1:10: Reliance overhauls and passes
Shamrock and is in the windward po-
sition.
1:15: Looks from highlands as If
Reliance was leading by three eighths
of mile.
120: Reliance leading by nearly Il
quarter of mile and is an eighth OF
a mile to windward.
1:25: Reliance's gain has been con-
tinued and it looks as if she was more
than half mile ahead.
1855: Reliance turns outer mark.
1:5S:S0: Shamrock turned outer
mark.
2:13: The boats have sailed about
four miles of the distance to the fin
ish. Reliance leading almost a mile
and has the race apparently well in
hand. Shamrock now succeeded In
getting up balloon jib topsail.
Reliance sailed the windward leg IN
hours nine minutes, SO seconds:
Shamrock covered the distance in 2
hours. IA minutes. 13 seconds. Reliance
beat the Shamrock in the fifteen miles
beat to windward 8 minutes, 90 sec
onds. At 2:35 Reliance continues 20
draw away from the Shamrock and
now holds the lead by mile and a
quarter.
2:3S. Reliance leading by five min
utes and constantly increasing the
lead.
$50. Five miles from the finish Re-
lance leads by mile and quarter.
Reliance wins
Reliance crosses the finish line at
3:12:1O.
Reliance's official time: 3:17:45.
Shamrock crossed the line at 3:24:15
Shamrock's official time of finish is
3:26:4O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-22
IN THE BLACK HAWK WAR.
Two Survivors of the Men Who Servee
There
New York Tribune,

New Ork tribune.
Only two are left Of the volunteer
army that served in the Black Hawk
war. These two veterans, whose names
are the Oldest on the pension roll, are
John T. Knox, of Los Angeles, Cal, and
a. T. Sullenger, of McLeansboro, Ill
The former has passed his 93d birth
day. and the latter is nearing the sc
mark.
In 1880 the Indians in the states bor-
dering the Mississippi had been in
ouced to cede their lands to the gov
ernment. Having ceded their lands,
the Indians went away. hut the follow
ing year old Chief Black Hawk and a
band of his followers. the Sacs, and
some of their neighbors, the Foxes and
Winnebagoes, came back on the pre-
text of planting corn. The second year
they came again with the same excuse.
and the invasion was tolerated until
small bands again scattered thru the
country, leaving in their wake devas-
tated farms and burning houses.
To put a stop to the aepredations of
the Indians. word was sent to Buffalo
for troops, but before they arrived the
governor of Illinois called for volun
tcrS. Three thousand men responded,
and among these was young Knox, then
barely of age, whose father was living
in that part of southern Illinois known
as Egypt: and lad named Sullenger
still in his teens. whose home was in
the northern part. Knox joined what
was known as the spy battalion of
General Marshall Posey's brigade, while
Sullenger enlisted merely as a private.
being mustered in by Jefferson Davis.
Those from the southern end of the
state had a long and tiresome march of
several days, with stops for rest or
food, until they reached Kellogg's
Grove. where some blockhouses had
been built to serve as fort.
Judge Knox, in recolnting this. his
first and last experience in Indian
fighting. says: "We were to rest at
Kellogg's for the nigh; and had just
turned our horses out to feed when one
of the boys yelled Injuns!'
Sure enough, there across the prai.
rie, riding like madmen, came three or
four Indians. Nobody waited for or
ders, but every man Went for his horse
and jumping into the saddle started in
pursuit. The Indians lad turned at
sight of US, and away we all went
across the plain like so many cowboys
after runaway steer.
Suddenly the Indians dipped down
into a gulch, and we saw In second
that we we're in trap. They had been
sent out as decoy ducks, and the game
had worked just as they planned. Out
rushed what seemed thousands of red
skins - perhaps 1t was not more than