davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
TO DENY
THAT HE is DEAD
John Reid Turns Up Twenty
Years After His Funeral.
READS HIS OWN EPlTAPH
PROVES HIS IDENTITY By A
SCAR ON HIS LEG.
READS HIS OWN EPITAPH

TWENTY years ago the funeral OF
john Reid was held. Now John
Reid has appeared. and he de-
elares, as did Mark Twain. "the report
that am dead is grossly exaggerated.
J T Manley Of 43 East Second South
street, Salt Lake, was a pall-bearer ar
this funeral He received word yes
terday that his old friend had turned
up in the town where he had been
buried and was mingling among the
friends OF his youth. The supposed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03

= Toronto, ont. Oct. I'm the ex-
= tradition case OF Leopold ]. Stern
= Of Baltimore. wanted in Washing
= ton IN connection with the postal
= frauds. Justice Winchester today
= directed that Stern be delivered
= over to the United States author
= tiles for trial on the charge laid
= in the information.
= = = = = = y 4 = 4 = = : = = = \ = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
FEMALE CONFEDERATE.

Banks in the East Were Heavy
Losers by Bell
New York. Oct. 2.-Word was re-
ceived here tonight that F. H. Cros-
by. alias A. E. Bell. alias Hammond,
alias Crawford, had been arrested at
Denver. accused OF stealing a mail
pouch containing 100000 worth Of
negotiable bank paper at Philadel-
phia on the night Of Sept. g. and with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
LEGAL fight POSSIBLE.

= New York, Oct 2.-Secretary I
: Manchester Of the Republican I
= county committee tonight an 4
= nounced that the Republican city 4
? convention VIII be reconvened at
= Carnegie hall on the night of I
= Wednesday, Oct. 2, and that at 4
2 that convention candidates would 4
2 be named for comptroller and 4
2 president 81 the board Of aldermen I
? CIRCUIT and Charles v. Fornes. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
MAJOR ANTHONY DEAD.
Deceased Was One Of the Earliest
Pioneers of Colorado.

Floneers OF colorado.
Denver. Colo. Oct Major Scott J.
Anthony. ono or tho earliest pioneers OF
colorado died at his home here tonight
after long illness his principal ailmeut
being hay fever
Major Anthony was born in Cavayuea
county y. Y. in 1S30 He came to ,S2IO-
RADIO with an OK team I'm 1860 first locat-
Ing at California guich. now LeadviHe.
His military title was earned as an Of
ficer I'm the First Colorado regiment dur
ing the civil war Major Anthony lived
i'm Leavenworth. Kan. before coming 10
Colorado. For many wears he was en-
EaEed in the real estate business. but
latterlv he had retired grOm business.
He leaves no family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
DESTROYED - FIRE.

Paris. Oct. 1.-THE whole quarter sur
rounding the Place de Ia Liberte at VAL
ence g Agenais. comprising a distiliery.
three cafes. and q number of shops. COW
ering 2.009 square yards. was destroyed
by fire today II is not known whether
there was any loss OF life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
WITH RAR sTNIsTFR-

Vienna, Oct efforts have been
made to put the late King Muan's il
legitimate son, Milan, by Madame Girls
itch, into an Austrian military school,
but the government refused the request
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03

were Mrs. Vet Borders. Mrs Alice Hurd,
her daughter. and two young daughters
ot Mrs. Borders. Tho women were driv-
ing home. and in attempting to ford a
narrow arm of Long lake their vehicle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
CONDITION cRITIcAL.

Baltimore Oct AT a late hour to-
night the physicians in attendance upon
Archbishop kain reported that he was
resting easily. although all admit that
the condition OF the patient is extreme
j. critical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
WOMAN TALKS ON
RACE SUICIDE
President Of National Federation
CFiticisss Roosevelt.
ADDRESSES UTAH CLUB
MRS. c. S. KINNEY CHOSEN HEAD
OF STATE ORGANIZATION.

, = > = = , = = y = y = y y = = = =
The officers of the Utah Fedora y
? ton Of Women's clubs elected yes >
= terday forenoon for the next two =
= years are; President Mrs. Clesson =
= =. Kinney of the WOman's club of =
= salt Lake; vice president Mrs. FL =
= mer y, Corfman of the Nintcenth =
= Century club of Provo; CORE =
? spending secretary, Mrs. A. J. =
= Gorham of the Ladies' Literary =
p club of Salt Lake City; recording =
p secretary, Mrs. Edward Bichsel Of y
= the Aglaia of Ogden: treasurer. =
= Mrs. I. A. Ostien Of the Agricul- =
= tural College club Of Logan: audi y
= tor. Mrs. O.. NJ. Wilson OF Park =
= City; state organizer. Mrs. Halbert =
= S. Kerr of Mantl The ten direc- =
= tors for the federation are Mrs. y
= Louise K. Cherry Of Mt. Pleasant, =
= Mrs Gould 3. Blakely Of Salt =
= Lake, Mrs. Alma Eldredge of Coal =
vile, Miss Katherine DougaH of =
= Springville, Mrs. Stanley ClawsOn =
= of Salt Lake Mrs. A. b. Corey of =
= Ogden. Miss Katherine Gunner of =
Z Salt Lake. Mrs. Philip SpcCkaTt y
= Of Provo. Mrs. Mary NJ F. Allen 3
= of Park City and Mrs. William A. =
- Nelden Of salt Lake >
The federation Is entitled TO four =
= delegates at the next biennial =
= which meets In May. 1904. I'm ST. =
? Louis, Mo. The women elected to =
= represent Utah at large are Mrs =
= Mary NJ. r. Allen OF Park CITY >
? Mrs. David Hemphill of Salt Lake =
= City, Mrs. Edward Bichsel of Og- =
= den and Mrs. Samuel A. King of =
= Provo. =
= 3 3 = 3 > = y ; = = ; = J. = 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
TILLMAN MURDER TRIAI.

Lexington. S. c.. Oct. "A vast amount
OF testimony was taken today in the trial
Or J. II. Tinman nearly twenty wit
nesses having been on the stand. one OF
whem was subjected to a lengthy ex-
animation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
FOUR Wo1rEN DRoWNTD.

Brainerd Mimi. Oct. -Four women
have been drowned on Long lake while
attempting to ford the narrows. They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03

the first families. and heiress 20 a hand
some fortune. Both she and Jack were
hiEh-steppers and before many years
they had gone through all their money
She then got d divorce and married q
Yankee Methodist preacher, who ndu
come down to Georgia TO teach lLe
darkies. Right after that little episode
lack taught school there liz Griffin tor
awhile and then suddenly gathered MS
This was about thirty years ago ana
we didn't hear of him again for about
ten wears. and then IL was TO learn thar
ne was dead and the remains were being
shiDped home TO be buried i'm the old
family graveyard
Woman Comes With Body.
'The BODY arrived at Griffin in due
time. accompanied by woman, Wpo
claimed To be Jacks wife. his second one.
and she took on 50 that the folks just
naturally assumed that everything was
on the SQUARE. and SO we buried the
supposed Jack, amid tears and sorrow
After the funeral we lost track OF the
widow She suddenly disappeared and We
never did Eaar OF her AGAIN.
"Ab0Rt tt1 years ago old Colonel Il0r-
man. LAWYER down there in Griffin.
swore that me saw Jack in New or
leans and that be had gone from there 10
California. but we never put much STOCK
I've what the colonel said. But u appears
now that the old fellow was right, FOR
Jack quietly walked into Griffin a few
davs ago and announced himself. Oi
course there was consternaton among
his old associates. out he soon pro ed 10
the doubting Thoruases that he was the
man who was supposed TO be lying under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03

for political reasons. The boy will
therefore, be sent TO a German school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03

Continued on Page a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03

CONTINUED on Page 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03

The views of some of the city clergy
upon the subject are as follows
President Joseph f. smith Of the
Mormon church-The word Is omitted
from our ceremony. Tt is entirely con-
trary to the spirit and genius Of our
faith.
Rev. Dennis Kelly. vicar general of
the Catholic diocese of salt LalJe-Te
still have the word i'm our ceremony.
We believe it 70 be according 10 the
commands of Christ. for as st. Paul
says Let women be subject to their
husbands and TO the Lord, for the hus-
band is the head of the wife as Christ
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
BOY KILLED AND HIS
BODY MUTILATED
Mysterious Murder of Four
year-old Lad in Detroit
Puzzles Police

Detroit Mich, Aug. 19.-The mutt
lated body OF 4-year-old Alphonse
Wilmes vas found in a lot at the rear
Of the Michigan Stove Works The
body was discovered by a workman
wedged in between two molding boxes
The hands were tied behind with wire
and a red handkerchief had been
stuffed down the little fellows throat
for a gag The body was partly stripped
of clothing The abdomen was slashed
open, and the left wrist was nearly
severed. Both thighs also had long,
deep cuts in them. All the wounds had
apparently been made with some sharp
instrument.
The police are satisfied that the boy
was murdered by a maniac, and are
working along these lines alone. The
officers are inclined to believe that the
child was killed in some house, end
that afterward the murderer carried
the body in a sack or wagon to the
lonely spot where it was found.
There have BEEN several other
crimes against children in the city
recently, and many persons believe
that maniac of unusual cunning is
responsible.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
TURKISH TROOPS
WERE ROUTED
Sultan's Army Repulsed at
Monastir With Loss of
2IO Men
MASSACRE At USKUBA IMMINENT

Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 1S.-A fierce
battle is reported to have occurred in
the neighborhood of Monastir. Three
Turkish battalions attacked 1000 in
surgents,and after the fight had ragged
for six hours the Turks were repulsed
with the loss of 210 men killed or
wounded. The insurgent loss is not
given.
A reign of terror is reported to pre-
vail in Uskuba, where the Christian
inhabitants are afraid to leave their
homes. The vail has issued the strict
est orders to the Mussulman popula-
.tion to remain quiet and not molest
their Christian neighbors; but the
Mussulmans, meeting in the mosques,
have resolved at a given signal to
massacre the whole Christian popsla-
ton Immediately the first insurgent
band appears near Uskub or on any
other pretext. The Christians are ter
rorized. The Turkish troops, who are
their only protection, do not show the
slightest disposition to aid them. The
attitude of the Turkish troops was
recently plainly manifested when a
train load OF soldiers, shortly after
leaving Uskub. fired on the Bulgarian
worl1men who we're repairing the
track. Three of the worlmen were
killed and their bodies were left lying
on the line.
Reports received here from Con-
stantinople and believed to be authen-
tic, confirm the previous statements
to the effect that when the Turks re-
captured Krushevo they slaughtered
the entire Christian population with
out exception. It is pointed out that
among those killed were the employees
of the government establishments,
which were under European control,
as the proceeds from these establish
ments were assigned to the service OF
the Turkish debt.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
GENERAL BLACK
To HEAD C. A. R.
General Miles Withdraws
But He May Be Named
Next Year
PARADE OPENS THE SEASON

San Francisco, Aug. l6.-Aii opiv>.-
tiou to General Black for commander
in-chief OF the G. A. r. has vanished
with an announcement by Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles that he will
not oppose General Black, and his cleo
tion by acclamation is expected. The
same compliment for General Miles in
1904 is anticipated.
Az afhliation of those who partici-
pated in the panish-American war
with the Grand Army is possible dur
ing the present encampment. The vet
erans of Luzon and Cuba are anxious
to join forces with those who fought
in the civil war
Seldom has a finer parade been wit
messed in San Francisco than that
which yesterday did honor to the Grand
Army of the Republic. The veterans
were not in line, their procession TAX
ing place today, but many allied Or
ganizations participated, chief among
these being the naval reserves, the vet
Grams OF the Spanish-American war
and the National Guard of California.
The regular army was well represented
The Order Of Red Men, which was
largely represented, added a picturesque
feature to the display The German
societies of the city, including amateur
athletes and children from the various
Turner schools, made a splendid show
ing, as also did the League of Cross
Cadets Generals Miles and Shafter
were greeted with cheers along the line
of march, which included the city's
chief thoroughfares.
During the day, reunions of the La
dies of the Grand Army. the Women's
Relief Corps, the Union Of Ex-Prisoners
of War and Burdens Sharpshooters
were held. ak being well attended.
Last night Mechanics Pavilion was
crowded to the doors by Grand Army
men, their wives and friends, the occa-
sion being an informal reception tc
General Stewart, commander-in-chief.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
Rulnarla Moblllzes Army.

Rome. Aug. 19.-Private advices from
the Balkan peninsula received here
state that Bulgaria has practically
modified an army. as the troops under
arms in the principality now amount to
more than $4,000, which is double what
is considered as the peace effective
The Bulgarian government, however
Is unwilling to venture for the time
being on any hostile movement against
Turkey, as it does not wish to lose the
support of Russia. 1t hopes, however
that public opinion in Russia will force
the government to help Bulgaria
against Turkey, and the dispatch of g
Russian squadron to Turkish waters
encourages the Bulgarians in this view
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
Edoe Moor EmbIoyes strike.

Twenty men struck at the Edge Moos
Iron Works yesterday because they were
not paid time and half time for work done
overtime. They were paid Off immediate
ly and the company viii mn their places
with others. II is seldom that the en-
ployes are asked TO work overtime, but
In a rush it was necessary to have the
men do some extra work.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
Miles For Governor Of Massachusetts

Boston. Aug. l9.-The Globe. a
Democratic newspaper, says that Cen
eral Nelson A. Miles who is a native
Of this state, has been suggested by
some OF the politicians in the party as
a possible nominee for governor OF
Massachusetts on the Democratic
ticket. Should he be chosen governor
it is claimed he would be a logica
candidate for the presidency The
Globe adds that Miles friends say h'
would accept the nomination for gov
ernnr.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19

There is a sweet prospect for the
politicians i'm California since Oxnars.
OF beet sugar fame, has decided that he
wishes to be United States Sena-
tor.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19

Admiral Dewey like other men of prom
lnence, has occasionally to repress the
usually irrepressible. The other day
familiar stranger came up 20 him and
cried; George, I'll bet you don't know
me-" "You win" said the Admiral, and
passed on his way.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19

Three spectres that threaten baby s
life. Cholera infantum, dysentery, diar-
rhoea. DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry never fails to conquer them.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19

II you want 10 make a kid feel good
cut out that President of the United
States business and tell him that he
may become the head Of the Steel
Trust.
Dusty Rhoades-"Willie, don't dat
farmhouse look good fer a square
meal7"
Weary Willie-"Not on yer life; dey
is experimentin' Wild summer boarders." "
Evening journal., 1903-08-19

Dobbins-'T dreamey ~
Robh,ns ..,o 80 o id last nig1itt
dreams2n ~ peheff ~
DObbins-"We'
old Iaav mis- A, If you could see he
think TIA, - morning you won n 1T
Evening journal., 1903-08-19

The Bishop Of Durham said recently;
when people get old they are inclined
to prophesy. and 1 sometimes think that
the English language will soon be Moth
ing else but slang and initials"
Evening journal., 1903-08-19

The late Cardinal Vaughan was
probably the handsomest and most dis
tinguished looking OF the Roman &C.
clesiastical hierarchy. Just as Cardi-
nal Manning looked the learned ascetic.
so Vaughan looked q true Roman
Prince OF the Church.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
Stop and TAX Pines via lJs.

We constantly carry in. stock The
largest line Of Fine Meerschaum Pi-e-
also q large assortment Of Briar ~,
Durstein. 8 East Second street 80
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
...SHELLPOT PARK.

Every Afternoon and Evening,
IRENE VAUGHN, Classical Popular
Songs.
LeCLAIR, the Popular Tramp.
FLORENCE NOBLE, Popular Singing
and Dancing Soubrette.
THE TWO DeGRACES, Great Novelty
Experts
A STAR ATTRACTION.
10 Cents to All Parts of the Theatre.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19

In describing her wedding presents
the young bride often says cutglass,
when she really means cut-price glass.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19

Some Of the streets of a large city
are paved with asphalt while others
are copper lined.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
REMOVALS
FOR SALE.
NOTICES.


NOTICE IS hereby given that all State
licenses and tax due and not paid on or
before the 3oth day OF August, 1903 there
will be 25 per cent added thereto, IN ac-
sordance with section G. chapter 6S, Re
slsed Code Laws OF Delaware.
WINFIELD s. QUIGLEY,
Clerk OF the Peace, New Castle county.
Wilmington Del, July 81, 1908. a1-1m.
NOTICE E-SPORTSMEN-R REED BIRD
season opens August 25th. Rail bird sea-
son opens September 1. All violations Of
the law will be vigorously prosecuted
DELAWARE GAME PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION. J. d. BUSH, Secretary.
augi2,15.ls,22
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Milliners and experienced
salesladies. Steady positions for
the right parties Greenbaum so4
Market ST. augf0it
Evening journal., 1903-08-19

WANTED-cooiS. Apply at Io7 French
ST. aug I7-4t.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19

WANTED Experienced Milliners.
New York Millinery House. 7Is
King St. augiS-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13

Katie ohenig-Dr. Marcy and Mrs Paine.
The police believe the inquest will re-
suit in important Developments.
Edwin L Bgrdick's viii. which Is TO
be offered for probate tomorrow. cuts
OF Mrs. Burdiek and beaueaths the cs-
tate share and share alike, Co the three
children. .. X Duastan. y h Kel-
logg and George c. Miller are named ss
executors.
4 clause In the will naming the shr,s
executors and guardians Tor the children
VIII likely be contested on the gronrd
that the appointment Is Void becaus,
sirs Buriick is Ssill alive
The claim Is that the law nu,,lses tho
appointment by win II "a guaIdiIn over
the surviving parent. unless tctn parents
Joined in the appointment II VIII -
claimed that Airs. Buriick is. under shs
law. the person to be guardian. II thu
surrogate so holds. then all the exec
utors can do is 20 pay Burdicks debts aEa
turn the remainder ol the property ov,r
10 Mrs. Burdick as guardian Tor tho
children.
Burdick's css't, Is worth a5ta. Sso.'osl
consisting Y s. tel u prarrf;y- real srJ
personal-and $s5ooo life ipsurRnce. Since
she is cut OF in the VIII Mrs. Burdick
VIII only get oue-third OF the real -
tate and none OF the personal property.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
PEAKER B0WLES
is MOST SURELY
MUCH INCENSED
Saws the Democrat Members
Blow Both Hot and Cold.
DEMOCRATS WEAKENED
They Supported Measure in
House, Attacked in Senate.

Guthrie, o. T, March 12.IFhere is cool
ness of feeling existing at the present
time between members of the Democratic
ma ajority of the lower house and members
of the Democratic minority of the coun-
Gil This feling might be classed as one
of the stages of a family row of no small
proportions. 1t was all caused by the ac-
ton of the Democratic members of the
council minority. This body of men
jumped on the house committee substi-
tute book bill yesterday afternoon, de-
nouncing it and calling it the production
of book trusts and terms that meant that
they considered it infamous in the ex-
treme The substitute bill was favora-
bly, reported by a Democratic committee.
1t was considered in a committee of the
whole in the house which had Demo-
cratic majority; it was voted upon by the
house with it's Democratic majority; it
was approved and signed by Demo-
cratic speaker; yet when it reached the
council it was for the Republican major
ity to defend the bill, which 10 all ap-
| pearances was a Democratic measure.
Consideration of the bill yesterday caused
one of the liveliest times the council has
had. Speaker Bowles last night and this
morning was much incensed over the ac-
ton of the council Democrats. He said:
| 1t was a measure that was passed by
a Democratic majority in the house. i
approved and voted for the bill, and
when the measure reached the council
the Democrats of that body pronounced
it a measure which was the outgrowth
of 'bodle.' 1t was left for the Republi-
cans of the council to defend the house
| bill from attacks made by Democrats in
the upper body
1t was one of the queerest combinations
that has probably existed in legislative
annals. Oklahoma, however, can prove
the exception to any rule. and yesterday
was one of the days in which ii was done.
"A motion was made this morning to
reconsider the vote adopting the report
of the committee of the whole that the
house substitute bill pass. The motion
| carried and then it was moved to substi-
tute the Hickam text book bill The sub
stitution was made and the bill referred
to the committee of the whole for consid-
Grafton. 1t will take time to consider
this bill and it now begins to look asif
there will be little text box legislation
as the appropriation bills come next, and
even if the council does pass the Hickam
! bill, the house will have to have a turn
| at it, AS the time is limited to two days
/ it will be hard TO take the bill up.