davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
ESTATE Of J: A. HILL.
Thomas T. Thomas Files Petition in
Probate Court.

LAOUdLt OOuIt-
The Cunnington company yesterday
fled in the probate division of the dis
trict court a petition asking that let
ters Of administration be issued to
Thomas f. Thomas in the matter of the
estate OF John A. Hill, deceased who
died IN this city last March, leaving an
estate the value Of which is unknown.
The petition alleges that just prior
to his death Hill transferred to his
wife. without consideration, a ranch
at Mil Creek valued at between $4,000
and S15,0C0. 1t states that the ranch
should have been included i'm the as
sets Of the deceased and that his cred
itors should have been given their pro-
pOrtionate share of the proceeds Of the
sale OF the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
ARGUMENTS MADE.
Justice Diehl Takes Pool Case Under

Justice Diehl Takes Pool Case Under
Amusement.
Arguments in the case against +. Fl.
Nelson, proprietor Of the turf ex-
change. who is under arrest on the
charge OF keeping a gambling house,
were heard yesterday morning before
Judge Diehl. At the conclusion the
matter was taken under advisement
until Monday morning. when a deci-
sion Will be given This is a test case
against pool selling and its outcome
viii be watched with considerable in
terest by the sporting men of the
town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
WANLESS FINED SIS.

Attorney Promptly Gives Notice of
an Appeal.
Attorney VIII F. Wanless, who was
found guilty several days ago by Judge
Diehl Of preventing and persuading q
witness from attending court. was yes
terday fined s25 The time for SEN
tence was Thursday last, but at that
time Wanless asked for a stay or eX-
ecution on the grounds that the COM
plant was faulty The motion was
taken under advisement until Yester-
day, when Il was denied and Wanless
was fined tho amount above named.
He gave notice of appeal and his bond
was fixed at $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
NEW MILITARY COMPANY.

Sergeant A. II. Lund says that all
who desire to join the new company
being organized by himself and former
Captain Charles Floyd should appear
at the armory between s and $3.50
o'clock Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
I Cure
Syphilis
I Have Discovered the Marvellous
Secret of Nature and I Give
It Free to You.

Ny Mysterious Compound StartIes
the World With It's Wonderful
Cures-W With This Marvellous Sc
cret No Nan or Woman Need
Suffer From Syphilis and it
Is Ny Mission on Earth
Eenceforth to Restore
All Suffering Men and
Women to Perfect
Health.
Send No Money-Simply Send Your
Name and Address and This
Marvellous Compound Will Be
Sent to You by Return,
Mail, Prepaid Abso-
lutely Free.
have found the marvellous secret of
nature in restoring perfect health TO men
and women suffering from syphilis. in
any stage To me it has been given to
bring 10 TIE weary. sore, b worn-out
brothers and sisters the knowledge of
this priceless boon. and even To the ut
tcrmost ends of the earth send my mes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
: Honest Plumbers.

DR.. Fred W. Meal1in has opened his
dental Office. suite p, Hooper block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

DIR. NED HEWITT DENTIST. has
to 1867 Seott-Strevell building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

In the weekly statement compiled by
Bradstreet OF the clearings of the prin-
ciDal cities in the country, salt Lake this
week stands sixteenth. with clearings
quoted at S2996.962 a decrease Of 14.4 per
cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
OGDEN AND RETURN. sLOO.

Via R. G.. w, Sunday, July 18th.
Leave Salt Lake $50 a. m. Return
ing, leave ogden II p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

No street hacks at FarringtOn's stable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

T. NJ. 9Iigicy & Co. los East First
South. Phone 752. Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

80 sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Gift From a Regal Author.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Interior Department Ofdcials-Many
Postmasters Named.


The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Nelson o. F. Handy, surveyor of Gus
toms, Denver, Col; Frank L. Campbell,
Ohio, assistant attorney general: Melville
w. Miller, Indiana, assistant secretary Of
the interior; Lucius A. Wright agent for
the Indians Of the mission, Tule river
agency, in California.
Navy-Passed Assistant Paymaster VIM.
T. Gray, to be a paymaster; Medical In
spector James r. Waggener. to be a med
ical director.
Postmasters-
Idaho-Wm. D. Hardwick, Nez Perce.
Iowa-James NJ. Carl, Lone Tree; John c.
Campbell, Bellevue.
Bosworth, Paola; Asbury L. Mcmillan.
Stafford.
Michigan-Sidney E. Lawrepce Hudson.
Nebraska-Dennis H. Cronin, O'Neill.
New Jersey-Wm. s. Jackson, Belmar;
Marcellus L. jackson, Hammonton.
Harold r. Every, Athens; David G. Mon
tress Peekskill.
Ohio-Edward J. Lewis, Girard.
Pennsylvania-James e. Hunter, Turtle
Creek; Frank G. Sairs, Athens; John Lutz,
Bedford: James s. Kennedy. Grove City;
Frank A. Moesta. Kittanning; Harry h.
Frontz, Montgomery.
Rhode Island-James e. Bowen, Contra.
Falls.
South Dakota--Evan ]. Edwards. Bow,!ie
Texas-Henry ]. Voltmann. Braekettville;
VIM. McManis, Baird; Louis Woote Co
lumbus; Erwin w. Owen, Eagle Pass.
Virginia-H. B. Nichols, Norfolk.
West Virginia-Edw. H. Flynn, Spencer.
Wisconsin-Thos. H. Hughes, Beaver
Dam; Charles Kinnach, Cudahy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
THoRoUGHNEss ABOVE SPEED.
Senator Hoar Gives Practical Advice
in Address at Chicago.

CHICAGO, February 25.-"Do not hurry
For those who want to work well there is
time. They may disregard the hustle and
hustle and should place thoroughness above
speed"
This was one of the points made by Sena-
tor Hoar In an address delivered at Armour
Institute OF Technology. The senator said:
Remember that there is something more
to live for than money. You may devote
yourself to the practical art. but remember
that there Is something nobler IN human
life. A man may be ever so rich and ever
so skillful. but he does Ill who forgets taste
and affection.
Read Wadsworth. Emerson or Milton
and you will have added to your knowledge
Of the practical arts the inspiration that
helps to develop the spiritual side. Never
put your name to any business contract un-
less IL is a certifate of excellence that is
due and thorough"
President Chas. W.. Elliott spoke of the
value OF training mind through body. The
study OF medicine, he said, might be regard
ed as pre-eminent among the learned pro-
fessions for the full development OF the in
dividual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
More Than a Hundred Arrests.
FIRST BLOW STRUCK TODAY.
Big Crowd Witnesses Initial Work on
Big "Pennsy" Tunnel.

NEW YORK. February 25.-The first blow
was struck today on the work of construct
Ing the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel under
the east and north rivers and through New
York city.
The destruction of buildings at the foot
Of West 32d street at the North river was
begun. to clear ground for sinking shaft
and establishing basis of operations for
what the engineers have named "the North
river section Of the tunnel.
This section extends from point In the
center of the North river to the site Of the
terminal station at 7th and Sth avenues and
SD to 34th streets.
When the work on the great undertaking,
which will eventually cost the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company about 10000 600,
was actually begun at 1890 o'clock. there
assembled at the first building to be razed
the chief engineers. Charles NJ. Jacobs and
Alfred Noble, and their staff and a num-
ber Of others Immediately interested in the
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
KILL CROWNED HEADS
SLOGAN OF ANARCHISTS TO MEET
IN PARIS.
Interesting and Startling Story of
Proposed Secret Conference
Comes From Gotham.

NEW YORK, February 25.-The Evening
Telegram this afternoon prints story to
the effect that anarchists from all over
the world are about to meet in a secret con-
vention at Paris to devise plans that may
radically affect the crowned heads of Eu-
rope.
All preparations for the convention were
carefully guarded, but the plans became
known through the bOastful talk of a youth
full delegate to the convention from this
city.
The man, an italian, known as Angelo
and Rudolph gave up his place Saturday,
declaring that he had been selected as one OF
five delegates from the United States TO
the convention.
The Evening Telegram says:
"Far-reaching anarchistic plans are to
be discussed and perfected at this world 8
convention. 1t is said, and it is even whis-
pered that, ere an adjournment Is taken,
meeting of anarchy's inmost cabal will
have been held and lots will have been
drawn assigning men to deeds the full ac-
compishment of which may shape the des-
TIMES of the reigning houses of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
THE CURE OF LEPRosY.
Wonderful Success Attends Efforts Of
American Physician in. China.

According to United States Consul Nc
Wade at Canton it has remained for an
American physician, DR.. Adolf Razlag, to
discover means of curing and exterminat-
ing leprosy. In a report to the State De-
partment the consul says that wonderful
success has attended the efforts of this
physician, and his work has attracted the
attention of the highest Manchu and Chi
nese officials. This work began in June.
1902, in leper village six miles from Can
ton or four cases treated, three have been
discharged completely cured and the last
is making a practical recovery. The ply
sician urges strongly the adoption of his
methods for the treatment of lepers in the
Philippines and in Hawaii. The main fea
lures OF the treatment, which is shown in
detail In the conSufs report. appears to
and the use of highly antiseptfc drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
MOTION OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM.
D. o. Mills Astronomical Expedition to
Conduct observations.

Conduct Observations.
BERKELEY, Cal. February 25.-The D.
o. Mills astronomical expedition to the
southern hemisphere, after two years Of
preparatory work, will sail from San Fran
cisco for Chile next Saturday. The observa-
tions will be conducted by University Of
California astronomers, headed by William
II. Wright Of the Lick observatory.
Owing to an injury received recently, Di-
rector Campbell will be unable to go with
the party, which expects to remain at least
two years. The mission Of the expedition
is to throw additional light on the motion
Of the solar system through space.
Since 1898 the line-of-sight velocities of
some four hundred Of the brightest stars
have been measured at the Lick observatory
by means Of the spectograph presented by
D. o. Mills. The results 80 far obtained
indicate that the solar system Is moving
approximately toward the southern part of
the constellation Of the Lyre with a speed
of twelve and half miles second.
This, however, cannot be considered con-
elusive for the stars of the southern hem
isphere are not presented in the cacula-
TONS and for the purpose Of observing them
the Mills expedition is being sent to San
tiago, Chile
The spectroscopic photographs obtained
by the party will be sent to the Lick obser-
vatory for measurement and comparison.
All the expenses will be borne by d. o.
Mills Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
"A CLEAR ROAD.

as an officer of the army to take effect
April 1 next. Young Sartoris is a grand
son Of Gen. L. 8. Grant and is now serving
with his regiment at Manila. He was ap-
pointed to the army In May, 1902 The
President was not disposed to consent to
Lieut.. Sartoris' leaving the army, and ac-
cepted his resignation only at the personal
request Of Mrs. Sartoris. the boys mother.
who is now i'll in this city and desires the
constant presence Of her son.
1t would have been an easy matter to
allow young Sartoris to come home on
leave of absence or to assign him to duty
in Washington, but Mrs. Sartoris did not
want 1t that way. She wanted her boy
with her, and she felt that that could not
be done while he remained in the army
without more or less neglect Of his military
duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
BIG FIRE AT MT. AIRY
NEARLY A SCORE OF BUSINESS
HOUSES DESTROYED.
Water Hauled in Four Locomotives
Frederick Sends Aid-Loss May
Be 100000.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Sta.
FREDERICK, Md, February 25.-Fire OF
an unknown origin early this morning prac-
tically destroyed the business section OF,
Mount Airy, thriving town of 5000 popu-
lation twenty miles east of Frederick, on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
The loss is estimated at from $SOUoo 10
100000, with small lsurance.
: The buildings destroyed were Norwood
general store and dwelling, Rudy's drug
store and dwelling, post office, Byron Dor
sey's farming implement store, Gilberts s
hotel, H. Bussard's dwelling, Clifton Spon-
sellers gents furnishing store, Raymond
Barnes furniture store and dwelling, Simp-
sons hotel Rulands bakery, Clay q
Cleary's general grocery, Weber's meat
store Klies' harness store and Smith mar
ness store.
Started in Bakery.
The fire was discovered in Ruland's bak-
cry about o'clock. A stiff wind was
blowing and as the town was without fire
protection an appeal was sent to Frederick
for aid
The Frederick company reached the
scene at o'clock on special train, ana
soon checked the progress OF the nam names, ss
which were making great headway toward
the center Of the town and threatened 1ts
entire destruction.
Water Hauled in Freight Engines.
AS the town is without adequate water
supply four freight engines Of the Balt1-
more and Ohio railroad, each holding 1000
gallons. hauled water from nearby stations
and supplied the steamer. The fire was
under control by 8 o'clock.
A $4,000 fire in Mt Aairy five weeks ago
threatened the destruction Of the place. but
the Frederick fire department prevented 1t
then as it did today.
Some of the Losses.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BOYDS, Nd, February 25.-The losses by
fire at Mt. Airy, SO far as learned, are esti-
mated as follows: Ruland's bakery, $1,000;
Klies' harness shop, with butcher shop an
mex, S2.7OO; Wilson's grocery store, $1,7OO;
Simpsons Hotel, 5000; Barnes furniture
establishment, 5000; Mrs. Biser's dwelling,
81 500; Gilbert's Hotel, $1,000; Dorsey's I'M
plement store, $1,000; Rudy's drug store,
5000; Norwoods grocery and dwelling
$3,OGO Smiths harness shop, $1,000; Sponsel-
lers dry goods store, 1000.
All telephone communications were burn
ed out entirely, the long distance and some
local companies suffering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
BIG TROLLEY SCHEME.
On Foot in Southern New York and
Western PENNSYLVANIA.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y. February 25.-A
big trolley railway scheme is on foot in
southern New York and western Pennsyl-
vania.
The purpose Of the company which, has
been formed is to build trolley lines be-
tween Erie. Cambridge Springs, Union City
and Cory. Pa. and from Cory to build
connecting line with the proposed Warren
and jamestown lines. thus giving connec-
tons with jamestown. ChautauQua, Lake.
wood. Mayville and Frewsburg in this
state.
Eventually 1t In claimed the lines win be
extended as far south as PittsburH west
10 Cleveland and east to Buffalo.
FORMAL franchises already have been
asked for In some Of the towns and cities
and the promoters give promise that the
work shall b commenced within one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
STILL UNDIsCLosED.
Attitude Of Panama Canal Company
After March a Unknown.

PARIS, February 25.-It is reported in re-
oponsible quarters that the chief officials
u the Panama Canal Company have in
formed American officials here that the
former had no objection to the two changes
in the agreement suggested in the recent
dispatch from Attorney General Knox,
which proposed the acceptance of the COM
psny's tender subject to two notifications
and to the United States Senate's ratlfica-
tion. 1t is assumed among the American
officials that this willingness on the part
of the company has been communicated to
the authorities at Washington.
AS Mr.. Knox's proposition is understood
to refer to the ratification of the treaty
before March 4, the officials say that the
attitude which the company will assume
after that date Is still undisclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
RAN WILD DOWN MOUNTAIN.
Freight Train Collided With Another,
Killing Two Trainmen.

ALTOONA, Pa, February 25.-One man
was killed, one fatally injured and four
others more or less seriously hurt in
freight wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad
at Kittanning Point, seven miles west Of
here. today.
The dead: ]. H. Cox, aged thirtytwo
years, a flagman.
r. E. Cooney, aged twenty-six years, an
extra engineer, was fatally injured.
The injured:
H. NJ. Storey, fireman.
c. w. Leech, conductor.
T. L. Gill, brakeman.
John D. Trouse.
The wreck was caused by a freight
train Of thirty-sx loaded coal and coke
cars running Wild down the eastern slope
Of the Allegheny mountain and colliding
with another freight which was standing
on the same track.
Thirty cars were demolished blocking
traffic for several hours. The injured were
brought to a hospital here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
AWARDED A GOLD MEDAL.
Royal Institute Of British Architects
Gives It to Mr. McKim.

The Royal Institute Of British Architects
has awarded gold medal to Mr.. Charles
F. McKim Of the firm of McKim. Meade &
White Of New York. This is the second
gold medal that has been awarded to an
American by the Royal Institute, the first
award having been to Richard M. Hunt. 1t
is said that the award was made largely on
Mr.. McKims work in remodeling the White
House, and followed a personal Inspection
Of that work by the secretary Of the Royal
Institute during the meeting here Of the
American Institute Of Architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
RUssIA's ULTIMArUM.
Will Safeguard Christians Only to the
Point of Shedding Blood.

ST. PETERSBURG, February 25.--It is
off1cially announced that the Russian gov
eminent has instructed its representatives
throughout the Balkans to give the widest
possible publicity to the warning that, while
Russia is prepared to safeguard the inter-
ests OF the Christians, she will not sacri-
fee q single drop Of Russian blood nor the
smallest portion of the heritage OF the Rus
sian people IL the Stay states should at
tempt by revolution or force to change the
existing state Of affairs in the Balkan PENN
sula-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
IN A PITCHED BATTLE.
Striking Miners and Deputy
u. s. Marshals.
TEN PERSONS KILLED
POSSE MET WITH MOB ARMED
WITH WINCHEsTERs.
Twelve Wounded, Two Mortally-More
Than a Hundred Arrested and
Brought to Beckley.
TEN PERSONS KILLED

CHARLESTON, w. Va. February ga
pitched battle occurred at Wright's coal
works In Raleigh county yesterday even
ing between a hundred United States dep
uty marshals and deputy sheriffs, under
Chief Deputy Cunningham of Charleston
and Sheriff Cook of Raleigh county, and
30 striking miners who refused to permit
federal officers to serve injunction papers.
Mob Armed With Winchesters.
The posse met with mob, armed with
Einchesters, who defied arrest and service
papers. They followed defiance with hos
tilities, opening fire on the deputies at
on ...4 ,..
The deputies responded and the battle
ragged furiously for several minutes.
Ten Killed, Many Wounded.
Eight striking miners were killed and
twelve were wounded, two mortally.
One colored deputy marshal was killed,
two wounded and Special Officer Howard
Smith of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road was shot in the arm.
A striker slipped up on him and fired.
Smith lodged the bullet intended for his
heart and received it in his arm. He then
killed the striker with a PISTOL.
More Than a Hundred Arrests.
After the posse had repulsed the miners
they followed up this advantage and Sc
cured the arrest of over a hundred who
were brought to Beckley under guard.
Cunningham and posse have gone back
to the scene and will arrest every one i'm
plicated. An ugly strike in progress there
IL the cause of the trouble.
Most of the mob are foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Named the Pentucket.

The Secretary of the Navy has given the
name ''Pentucket' to the steel naval tug
heretofore known as No. 8, now under con-
struction at the navy yard, Boston. The
name selectedds the Indian designation Of
the site of the city of Haverhill, Mass the
birthplace Of the present head OF the Navy
DeSaCtment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Preserving Forest Reserves.

The House committee on public lands to-
day authorized a favorable report on the
Senate bill giving persons employed in na-
tional parks and forest reserves the power
to make arrests; also the Senate bin au-
thoyizing the President to designate areas
in the. public forest reserves to be set
aside for the protection of game, birds and
fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
WARM FIGHT AT RICHMOND.
Over Site for Proposed New Post Of
fee Building.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, February 25.-The fight
over the post Office site is becoming intense.
A meeting of Broad street business men
was held last night and resolutions were
passed favoring placing the new building
in that part of the city. Senator Martin
and Representative Lamb are not in ac-
cord on the proposition. A petition has
been prepared, signed by the bankers and
the leading business men of the city, ask
ing Capt. Lamb to support Senator Martin.
The petition will go to Washington this
evening.
The commercial bodies and business or
ganization are unit for the retention OF
the office at present Main street location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
THE FILTRATION PLANT.
Conferees to Probably Increase Amount
by 100000.

!, The conferees on the District appropria-
ton bill were IN session today, but did not
conclude consideration Of the measure. They
have about decided, it is understood, to In
crease the limit OF cost of the filtration
plant by an additional 500, 600, in view Of
the statement made to them yesterday by
General. Gillespie, chief of engineers, to the
effect that it will cost that much more than
the present limit of cost to complete the
work. The Senate and House members OF
the committee on conference regard the
early completion of the filtration plant as
of the utmost Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
For a Hall Of Records.

Mr.. Fairbanks has proposed an amend
ment to the sundry civil bill providing that
the Secretary Of the Treasury and the Post
master General be appointed commission
t. select site within this city for the erec-
tion Of a building for a hall of records, and
that when the commission has selected
site 1t shall make a report to Congress,
stating the location. dimensions and an es-
innate Of the cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
STANDARD OIL INTERESTED.
American Syndicate Buys Volcano Of
Popocatapetel.

MEXICO CITY, February 25.-General
Casper Ochoa, who owns the Popocatapetel
volcano. including the immense sulphur de-
posits in it's crater, is reported to have sold
that property to an American syndicate in
which the Standard Oil interests are largely
represented.
The purchase price Is said to be s. ,OOO, OO0
The purchasers intend to build a cogwheel
railway up the mountain and operate the
sulphur deposits on an extensive scale.