davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
WRFCK - KANsAs.

Trinidad. colo. May 1S.-Santa Fe
passenger train No ], westbound was
deraiIed at Coolidge. Kan. at 1:25 this
morning Several passengers were
slightly injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
KANSAS BANK LOOTED.

Minneapolis Kan. May 1S,-Robbe-s
wrecked the safe of the Culver state
bank. at Culver. and secured 5000. es-
Gaping on "a handcar-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19

See our bargains in second hand
pianos and organs.
VANSANT & CHAMBERLAIN.
% Main St., directly Opp. Z. c. NJ. L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19

Interest bearing securities. yielding S
per cent per annum, compounded twice
a year, can be had from McGurrin &
Co, Salt Lake City. Each investor
holds his own security.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19

DR.. J. T. Keith has removed his dem
tai office over the Keith-O'B rien store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
Low RATES EAST
VIA
BURLINGTON ROUTE

Tickets viii be sold Nay ; and 6. and
June 4. .. and To- Return limit Sept y
Chicago and return. ......... .-.-....-. S44 50
St Louis and retugal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Omaha. St Joseph or AtchisOn and
return -. ...-.--.-..-... 800
Kansas City or Sioux City and re-
turn --................. ....-.-....--..... $500
Minneapolis and St Paul and return 3S.Tj
PrOpOrtjonately low rates to all other
points.
Through Pullman and tourist sleeping
cars from Ogden and salt Lake City
daily For full particulars write or call
or r. F NIELSEN. Gen. AIT.
% West Second South, Salt Lake city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19

Bargains in Ladies' Goods
t T. c. NJ L Great May Sale, week
Ommencing Monday, May Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
Not Honeyed \

Finche's new cafe is open. 20 E. % So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
K. 0. 7. NJ. EXCURSION
No Bingham No. =

Via the r. G. w. Ry. Fare 100 for
the round trip. Leave Salt Lake 7.3O
p. m Returning leave Bingham after
the ball Everybody invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
Cash Prizes to Customers

Oet9IA = - . = Is WITT =
Come by patronizing the Great May
Sale at Z. c. NJ l., week commencing
Monday, May is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
Salt Lakes Greatest Black Silk Sale!

The greatest price reductions ever
put on black silks. Thousands Of
yards. Come.
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19

Salt Lakes Greatest Black Silk salel
/ The greatest price reductions ever
/ put on black silks. Thousands Of
yards. Come.
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19

Finche's new cafe is open. 20 E. ID Sc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
KING DID NOT INTERFERE
IN CABINET CONSTRUCTION.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND II ST. LOUIS
London. Oct. I~O-CCopyTight, 1907
,Eins Edward has returned TO London
from Scotland. He had a wet arrival
Thursday night, but the heavy rain did
not prevent great crowds waiting all along
the route from Euston To buckingham
Palace 20 welcome his Majesty back 10
his metropolis.
L was an easy Il q quick journey
the King had from Balmoral. As usual
the royal train was preceded by a pilot
engine. fifteen minutes in advance and
was hand-signaled throughout the entire
tourney. a distance Of 5S2A miles. The
longest run without a stop was between
Carlisle and Eustor, a distance Of ninety
nine miles. The trains length was SO feet
Il weighed. apart from the locomotives,
- tons.
The immediate object Of the Kings re-
turn 10 London was to hold a Cabinet
council for the transmission Of the seals
Of Office 20 his new Ministers, whose very
names. b. the way. completely disprove
the reports which were current OF the
Kings have forced certain nominees OF
his own upon the Premier.
The further story that the King desires
10 assume or has At any time contem-
plated assuming the position Of Com
maDder-in-Chief of the Army Is not mere
". devoid Of any foundation. says the
world. but betIays ignorance Of the con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
DIFFERENCE IN ENGLISH
AND AMERICAN HOSPITALITY

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, Oct. 1~0-CCopyright. lgUD-
The newspapers as a rule are deyoting
considerable attention 20 the Honorable
Artillery C~cmpauy's visit to America and
express much pleasure at the hospitality
shown in the Englishmen.
4 writer In the Globe says nobody who
has not crossed the Atlantic can fully
realize the boundlsss hospitality OF the
American.
The normal condition Of the average
BritOn when an American comes to him
with an Introduction Is one OF a haunting
fear lest he may be slddled with a bore
and be unable 10 get rid Of him. We might
take courage and profit by the example
Of our cousins OF New York and Boston.
Interesting as bearing out the Globes
comparison Is what a wel-known New
Yorker over here on a business venture
told me the other day.
We'll" he said. Il must say I don't
think there's much hospitality over here.
Why. in New York. when Englishmen
come over we think nothing too good FOR
them. We win them. dine them and do
everything for them We know how. 1
have been over here several weeks. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
ARGUMENTS IN DENNIS CASE.
Judge Moore Takes Motion to
Quash Under Amusement.

Judge Moore yesterday morning heard
the arguments OF counsel on the motion
TO quash the indictment against Major
Hugh c. Dennis. who Is charged with es-
tablishing a bucket shop
Judge Krum. for the defendant. con-
tended that the indictment against the
defendant is insufficient. He attacked
the Indictment On general grounds and
declared IL unworthy the consideration OF
the court.
Prosecuting Attorney Williams replied
TO the contention OF Judge Krum and
Judge Moore took h matter under ad-
visement until next Saturday.
Sues Transit
Henry Brown sued the 81. Louis Transit Com
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

extreme end. near East Chapel street. the
ducal mansion has a suggestion OF the
central portion OF Stafford House IN the
molding that runs round just underneath
the top floor anu the small size OF the
windows just above II. But the pillars that
give such a commanding look 10 the front
OF Stafford House. In the case OF the Cur
the front wall OF the house itself. This
gives Il a compressed. even cramped ap-
pearance. large as Il IS In Itself. The rooms
appear immense with their two basement
floors. the ceiling OF the upper one being
several feet below ground.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

stitutional possibilities Of the case. By
virtue OF his office. the sovereign IS su-
prsme head OF the military forces. but the
notion that he would himself hold Office
under the Crown, as would necessarily be
the case IL he assumed the post OF Com
m~ander-in-Chief. Is more suggestive OF
Giibertian comic opera than OF existing
constitutional arrangements.
Il is expected. however. though the
King has been greatly moved by the rev.
Citations OF the War Commission and IS
resoiutelv determined. that a drastic and
t~huroughgoing reform OF the whole mill
tary administration shall be effected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

none Of the dozen or so Of the men whom
/ showed around New York has even
done 50 much as leave his card. I have
met two on the street. One stopped and
shook hands. Glad TO see you. old chap
he aid Where are you putting up2 You
must come and look me up some time
The other hardly recognized me. He re-
GREETED when he spoke that hLs family
were out u town. or he would invite me
20 dinner
HI New York correspondent OF the
Times Fas been finding fault with the
New York newspapers treatment OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
DUCHESS OF MARLBoR0UGH'S
MAGNIFICENT NEW HOME.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE Z YORK
HERALD y II : LOUIS
London. Oct. IO.-CCopyright, lS8)-The
Duchess OF Marlborough is taking quite an
active interest in her new home in Curzon
street which is rapidly approaching COM
pieiicn. The other day I saw her allght
from her brougham and 90 into the build
ing The mansion f. a great block OF
white stone. Though only four stories
high. II rises above the surrounding build
ings. making Wharnclin House. standing
back in "A pretty garden opposite, lo0k
very quaint and unpretenti0us.
The face Of the building looks more
French than English. with sculptured
heads on the keystOnes over the doors and
windows. There IS no lawn. the building
occupying the whole OF the little block
bounded by Curzon. East chapel. West
Chapel and Market street. The entrance
Is in CurZon street. of course, but on the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

visiting III. 4. Q" New York, he SAYS.
has often been called the most provincial
big city In the United States. and in some
respects IL continues TO show that this
reputation j. not uniustifed. The Boston
papers spoke OF the arrival OF the British
company as ar event OF considerable i'm
p~DrtaEce, as indicating the fraternal rela-
tons OF England and America. In this
city almost all the newspapers a seized
the opportunity offered by the reputation
OF the Honorable Artillery Company and
their Boston hosts rs champagne drinker
10 treat the arrival OF the LOndOners a
a funny story"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

pany in th- Circuit Court yesterday for A5a
damages alleging that a car struck a horse h.
vas riding On the Natural Bridge road. between
NeWstead and Marcus avenues. May 4 ard
mat he was thrown and three Or hi MS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

Returning tourists with nothing to
wear have only to drop in at BARR'S to
find the newest and best Of the seasons
styles waiting for them. Come they even
from across she seas. Bars buyers have
got here Just ahead OF them with the new
est. most chic Of European modes. The
FAN season is 'on" at Bars great store,
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16
SENATORS FAVOR
GENERAL STAFF
Meas ure for New Army
Establishment Wins
Approval.
Chief of Artillery Will Bene-
fit by the Proposed
Plan.

WASHINGTON. Jan. I5.-The Senate
Committee on Military Affairs to-day au-
thorized a favorable report on the general
stan bill, which passed the House a week
ago.
The committee amended the bill in sew
eral particulars. one Of the amendments
sgreed upon constitutes the chief OF ar
tillery a member Of the general staff and
gives him the rank Of brigadier general
The effect Of this amendment II incorpo-
rated into the bin. VIII be in the interest
Of Colonel Wallace F. Randolph. who is
row the artillery chief. Another amend
rnent gives the Secretary Of War after
the President, direct supervision OF the
army, through the chief OF staff. section
being made 20 read:
The Chief of stan. under the direction
Of the President or the Secretary OF War,
shall have supervision or al troops OF the
line ard Of the adjutant generals, inspec-
tor generals judge advocates, quarter
masters. subsistence. medical, pay and
ordnance departments, the corps Of en-
gincers and the signal corps etc
The last sentence Of section was
amended 10 read as follows; Upon be-
ing relieved from duty IN the general staff
corps officers shall all return to the
branch Of TIE army in which they held
permanent commission. and no officer
shall be eligible 10 q further detail in the
general staT corps until ne shall have
served two years with the branch Of the
army il which commissioned, except in
case OF emergency IN time OF war
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16

vorce-on the ground Of extreme cruelty.
Andrew Wilson was granted a divorce
from Margaret Wilson on the ground Of
desertion
Rose Reseustein was freed from G Ros-
enstefn and Florence Denny from Fred
Denny, both on the grounds OF cruelty.
Annie Barrett has filed a suit for di-
worse against Clifford Barrett for neglect
and Birdie Hardman seeks annulI-
ment OF the marriage ties from Harry
Hartman. alleging cruelty.
Judge Hebbard yesterday granted d.
vorces TO Matilda Meyers from Henry
Meyers for cesertion. A ". KroW from
Max kr0w for cruelty Ida Fitzpatrick
from J. J. Fitzpatrick for habitual in
Temperance
The following suits for divorce have
been fled. Janet Cox against Edward
+. Cox for cruelty. Arthur W Rechel
versus Francis Rechel for desertion May
White versus Fred White for failure 70
provide. Fred Rose vs.. Alice Rose for
desertion. Sarah C. Davis versus Ben
Lutz Davis for cruelty
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16
UNDERWRITERS FIRE
PATROL NAMES OFFICERS

The annual meeting OF the Underwrft-
ers Fire Patrol Of San Francisco was
held yesterday. William Mcdonald was
elected president John Scott Wilson
vice president: Rudolph HeroId Jr. sec
rotary and treasurer, and B. Faymon-
Vile. l. L. BromweII. George W. Spencer.
Y Carus DrffheId. John Scott Wilson w
Macdonald and Rudolph Herold Jr., di-
rectors. This is the old official board.
A report was submitted for the year
1902 Therein the directors thanked Fire
Chief Sullivan, Fire Marshal Towe, Su-
perintendent Hewitt and the employees Of
tie IRE alarm telegraph and the members
OF the Fire and Police departments for
assistance given TO the patrol Superfn-
tendent Comstock Of the Underwriters
Fire Patrol system reported that the en-
ployes Of the patrol had conducted them
selves creditabIy. one new station was
added during the year. this being situated
on Bush street. between Laguna and Bu-
chanan streets
The statistical part of the reports
showed that there were SIS bell alarms,
IS still alarms and A. false alarms last
year.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16
Claims a Conspiracy.

A bill of complaint was filed yesterday
In the United States Circuit Court by W
II Briggs. who is agent for the Mabel
Nertz Gold Gravel and Mining Company
OF South Dakota, in which the complain
ant seeks to recover an option on some
placer mining in Sierra County. and asks
900 900 damages and the restitution OF SaOo0
which he spent upon improvements on
the property. He claims that for the con-
s.deration of $4,000 he obtained an option
on the property and fioated z500. .009
shares Through the alleged conspiracy
Of H. 3. Mccormick. E. Mccormick, W
I. Redding, r. NJ. Bradbury. G. P. Carrie
sen and VI D. Morrison. complainant was
prevented from working his claims for
sixty days and thus forced him to forfeit
kis option.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST

WASHINGTON. Jan 15-The Postofice
Department to-day announced
PostofHces established: Washington
Anglin, Oksnogan County. Postmasters:
California-Eu J. Mcbride, Dixon: Albert
E Meigs. Ocean Park; Nellie Speer. Mott
Washington-Charles A Gwinn, Garfield;
John E Trainer. Cokedale; Ward L.
Farnsworth. Scotia: Carrie Zadow. Crego;
Thomas 5 AngIin- AngIin- Fourth-class
postmasters appointed. California;
Woods. Pike, Sierra County, vice Plat
Kerchum, resigned, Franklin B. Drennon,
Pleasant Grove. Suffer County. vice D
5. Compton, resigned: William c. Morgan.
Sea View, Sonoma County. vice s P
Stevenson. resigned Oregon-Henry c.
BAH, Leland. Josephine County. vice Rob
ert 9. Virtue, resigned, Mary r. ROhm,
Riverton. Coos County. vice Edmund 3.
Price. resigned Washington-Davfd W
Wright, WashOugal Clark County, vice
G. II. CottreIl. resigned.
This pension was granted: California
widows minors ana dependent relatives,
Mary D GOf, PetrOlia. $ Indian war.
Army orders announce that First Lieu
tenant Juan A Boyle. Nineteenth In
fsutry. now AT San Francisco, viii join
his regiment. and IS granted one months
leave OF absence The following contract
surgeons are relieved from duty in the
Department OF California and ordered to
the Philippines: William G Gregory. Al
win II Guit1ard. John F. Leeper. James
2 Mount The following volunteer off,
GERS. row at san Francisco. were ordered
10 their respective homes 10 await honor
able discharge: Surgeons. Majors Robert
Burns. Frederic A Washburn Jr- and
Robert h Zauuer. assistant surgeons.
Captains Fred " Barney. u. Turner
Wooton, Herman J. Schlageter. Thomas
X Mullins. John Gilbert. Clark T. Wer-
tenbaker. Herbert Gum. Gerry < Driver
Edwin ". Tr0ok and James F. Presnell: :
surgeons majors, Frederick Hadra
Abram L Haines. Howard A CRUDE; as
sistaut surgeons. Captains Harry A Lit
tleheld. Charles 9. Eicher. Thomas c.
Longino. William T. Tanner. Frederick 4
w Conn. Leonard h Graves. Edward 4
Romig. James B. Pssc0e, Francis J.
Raffav
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16
FINDS DEAD BABE
ON FRONT Steps
Adrian MOrinO Discovers
Body but Does Not
Tell Police.
After Remaining Out All Day
and Night Corpse
Disappears.
Oakland once San Francisco can.


Ills Broadway. Jan Is
Something OF mystery surrounds the
finding OF the dead body OF an infant yes
terday morning BY Adrian Morino. a cob
bier. on the front steps OF the home o.
his brother-in-Iaw. Joseph Arena. OF So
Grove street. where DIorino resides. Sin
gularly enough MorinO did not report the
discovery 10 the police. and what despens
the mystery is the fact that the body
had disappeared this morning. after hav-
ing remained all day and all night on the
very spot where it was first found Ths
Police Department has started an in
vestigstion in the hope OF disclosing and
punishing the parents OF the child for 50
cruelty abandoning it.
Information OF the discovery first
reached the ears OF Policeman John
Sherry through the talk OF the neighbors
OF Arena who is the employer OF BIOrinO
at his little shoe-repairing shop on lower
Broadway. Sherry tried 10 Interview Mo-
rinO. but he could not or pretended not
70 understand English. and so the officer
turned upon Arena. That individual was
reluctant TO tell anything at all az first.
but he was finally prevailed upon TO
yield
Arena told Sherry that his brother-iu-
law had told him he had found the dead
body OF a child on the front steps OF their
home when he left 20 go 70 work yssrer-
day morning. MOrinO saw a bundle on
the bottom step and stopped 10 see what
IL contained He was horriied TO find the
contents 10 be child swathed in cotton
In his fear and haste 70 get away from
it MOrinO did not take particular notice
as 10 the condition OF the body. but Re
thinks the child must have been at least
marks Of violence. A newspaper enveI-
Oped the body. and 20 SIoFfnO II looked az
first merely ike a bundle OF old clothes.
so that many people might have passed
it through the day without noticing IL
particularly
But strange as il may seem, 8forino did
not mention the discovery 10 any one
He saw the body there when he went
home 70 lunch and again in the evening.
but still said nothing Upon being asked
/ BY Officer Sherry why he did not notify
the police. he answered through his
{ brother-in-law that he did not want 70
get mixed I'D with the police in any way
There are no children in the Arena house
I hold, and. as Mrs. Arena has been III for
some time. she did not 60 70 the door
during the day Arena himself did not
use the front doorway yesterday, 50 he
did not see the bundle.
What made MOrino reveal his secret
was the absence OF the bundle when he
went out this morning II was neither
on the steps nor anywhere in the garden.
so. concluding that he was safe, he told
Arena all about IL
The suppOsition OF the police is that
whoever put the dead babe on the Arena
steps. finding that Il was not removed
I took IL away 70 bury IT At least nobody
I else has found a dead baby and the Cor
/ Oners Office has not been notified. II IS
I believed that the child belonged to sOns
one living in the neighbOrhOOd-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16
WIFE OPPOSES
AN ANNULMENT
Mrs. Bertha Rosenberg
Seeks to Checkmate
Father-in-LaW.

benson & Schlesinger. attorneys for
MIS- Bertha Rosenberg. have dIed an an
SWer % the complaint OF George Roseu-
berg. brought for the auuuIment Of A
marriage between oomplainant's son. n
Rosenberg and defendant The parties .
-h- suit are ali related. Plaintiffs. father
and son. live in san Francisco. ard the
defendant resides in Warsaw Russia
The ground of the complaint was that
the partles were under age al the tine OF
the marriage, which took place IN san
jose August q 1870. After the marriage
rhe bride and groom went 10 Europe.
when Il Is alleged. Rosenberg deserted
lis young wife and he entered the Con
servatory Of Music in Berlin, remaining
LAere q year. when he returned 10 the
United States.
Upon arriving in san Francisco his
father acting for and with him. sought 70
obtain a decree by publication Of sum
mons. bur the young w1fe's relatives
knowing the circumstances, and in the
absence Of the wife, who has been sent
for. instantly took steps 10 contest the
application
The answer 70 the complaint states that
Mrs Rosenberg has always been a true
and anectionate wife and that after
young Rosenberg had arrived AZ the age
e majority they continued 70 live tOgeth-
er. There was a child born OF the mar
rage while the couple lived IN Warsaw.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16
China VEXES
BIC NATIONS
Refusal to Pay Indem-
nifty in Gold Brews
Trouble.
Crisis Is Thought TO Be I'M
minent in the Orient
Empire.
sqs-aI Daspatch 70 he CAN

WASHINGTON. Jan 15.-It is believed
rare thar a crisis is imminent in the deli
oate situation surrounding China's re-
fIsal 10 pay the Boxer indemnity in gold,
and the powers ulttmatum that ad-
l.e-euce 70 this attitude would result in
-grave consequences for the land OF the
Ee.iOW dragon.
The seriousness Of the situation Is un-
deuisble- Any attempt 10 coerce China
VIII md the United states standing as
ler friend. II is hoped however, that
The powers can be induced 10 treat the
Oriental Government more Ieniently.
Count Cassini. the Russian Embassad0r,
called or and was fn conference with Sec
retary Hay for more. than an hour to-
day The sub 5ecr Of this conference is
question Russia is one Of Chiua's heavi-
est creditors and one Of the powers sigma
tory % the note informing China that
her declinstiOu 10 pay the indemnity IN
gold would not be endured by the powers
There has been considerable adverse
criticism Of the United States friendship
FOR China by the imperial press This
criticism II probably inspired The powers
can hardly contemplate any move without
considering the attitude q the United
States
As The situation ts nov presented. there
are Two phases into which il may resolve
Itself The powers may become more
aggressive, thus compelling China 10 ap-
peal for Just treatment an appeal which
The United States VII support. or the
powers may decide not 70 press the issue
AZ rhts tine. bur 70 accept al installmenr
II the Indemnity With reservatf0us claim
ing that the difference between silver
payment made and geld payment claimed
IS stu due
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16
Charter Amendments to Be Presented

CALL HEADQUARTERS. SACRA-
MENTO. Jan I5.-Charles w Fay. clerk
OF the Board Of Supervisors OF San Fran
cisco. and Supervisor Fred n. Bent. chair
man of the Committee on Charter
Amendments. arrived in this city this af-
ternoon for the purpose OF introducing the
charter amendments voted for by the peO-
pie on December 4 Senator Welch OF
San Francisco viii introduce them as
Senate concurrent resolutions. under the
provisions of section OF article XI OF
the constitution, which grants all cities
the right to make charters and also to
amend them. The constitutional prOvi-
sion does not permit the Legislature TO
make any alteration or amendment in the
amendments submitted