davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
CORPSE FOR EXPERIMENT.
Used in Effort to Determine Who
Shot "CeSQr" Young.

Assistant District Attorneys Garvan and Rand,
accom- panied by Coroners' Physicians O'Hanlon
and Schultze, visited the Morgue yesterday to
demonstrate that Caesar Young who is al
legged TO have been shot by Mrs. Nan Patterson,
could not have shot himself. Mr. Rand. who is
to conduct the prosecution against Mrs. Patter-
son, contends that il was impossible for Young
to offset the opinion expressed by Dr.. o Hanlon
that Il possible for Young to have done
so. The trial begins next Tuesday.
The experiment VAS as to the course which the
bullet took, and as to whether not from its
in his right hand TO inf1ict such a wound upon
himself \ probe was inserted in the body Of
George Ratelle Of No $50 Pearl-st.. who died
4 few days ago from tuberculosis. to indicate
the direction OF the bullet
At the autoT sy on Young's body II was found
that the bullet had entered through a wound III
the left shoulder, taken a downward course
through the lung. and penetrated the fourth dor
sal veItebra Or. O'Hanion gave as his Official
opinion that Young could have fred the shot him
self and that the course of the bullet did not pre-
clude such decision. He also found that there
we've marks on oungs right hand which might
have been caused by j pistol. especially one on
the thumb.
DR. O'HanlOn was not shaken in his belief by
the experiment. and still maintains that it " As
perfectly seble for Caesar Young TO have shot
himself. DR. Schultze disag4 with DR.. O'Han-
lon and agrees with the District Attorneys as
sistants He contends physician and an
expert that the wound could not have been self
inflicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
TERDICT FOR So, 900.
H1idozo of Man Killed by Tunnel
accident Injuries Gets 1t.

Mrs, Mary c. Ga Nun, the widow Of Stephen
II. Ga Nun. Of Ga Nun & Parsons, opticians. OF
No Is West Forty secOnd-st., yesterday, after
a trial before Justice Greenbaum and jury Of
her suit against the New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad and the New-York,
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad. obtained a
verdict for $4,000 for the loss Of her husband,
as result Of the accident in the Grand Central
tunnel on January = 1872.
Mrs. Ga Nun. who represented by ez-
District Attorney W. NJ K. Ocott and Theodore
B. Chancellor of Black OlCott, Gruber g.
Bonynge, commended that as result of the shock
and injuries received by her husband he became
afflicted with paresis. which caused rupture of
the heart. and q year and half after the acct
dent his death. She asked $4,000 damages.
Mr.. Chancellor said that the verdict was the
largest ever recorded where a person injured in
d railway accident had lived for so long time
after being injured. and where he had attended
to his business until a few days prior to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

DO IT. The traditions Of sea license in Elizabethan
times and In the Napoleonic period die hard.
IL the Russian admiral considered himself at
liberty 10 run atilt o. everything ahoat and to
find good target practice under any maritime
flag, SO also the British naval nlartinets and
irnperialist writers invariably protest against
any attempt TO limit the right of search and
the practice OF marrying commerce and distrib-
uting prize money. There Is no theory except
possibly free trade, 10 which the Eng'ishrnan
clings more tenaclously than that Of the po-
tential resources Of belIgerent rights at sea-
yet his own practice. If he ever becomes in
VOWED in naval war viii be regulated by the
presidents which he has established since the
Declaration of Paris. He has taught other ma
tons 70 respect neutral rights. and has learned
the lesson himself. Whenever an English naval
war is fought it will be discovered that the
right OF search will not justify war upon neu-
trail commerce. and that International complica-
tons viii be caused by any irregularities IN
Selling and condemning ships or cargoes- The
legend that England as the predominant sea
power must hold fast by full belligerent rights
is not likely to survive her next naval war. es-
peciaHy if there be any shrinkage in her food
supplies or material disturbance of her com
merce. The truth will then be known that in
teaching other ben.gerents to respect neutral
rights she has established a safeguard for her
own commerce and prevented the starvation OF
the working population in time.
There are many patriotic Englshmen out Of
temper this morning because Lord Charles
Beresford has not been ordered to hold UP the
Baltic feet by firing upon it and bringing On u
war There has been fantastic theory that
the Russian feet a mad dog, which could
be shot by the British admiral as a special
constable, and that it would not be an act OF
war, but q necessary measure for policing the
seas. Fortunately, no precedent of this kin /
has been established The Russian fleet has
been stopped and may never go on; hut there
will be no second naval war. and q close ep-
proach has been made 20 au0tratiou in the
impartial investigation which has been ordered.
The first Peace Congress has left behind it so
deep conviction of mora! responsibility that
statesmen and nations can stand on the verge
Of the precipioe of and not lose their heads.
Instead OF policing the seas by exchanging
broadsides and blowing batteships out of the
water, they follow the better precedent of agree
ing with the adversary when they are in the
way with him ana saving his face when it IS
possiblA to do it. L y. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
ANOTHER DEMAND ON PORTE.
Reparation Asked For Attack or Caravan
of an American Firm.

Constantinople. Nov. 1.-THE American Legation
here has addressed TO the Porte demanding
reparation for the recent attack. near Aleppo. by
brigands upon caravan belonging to the American
house OF MacAndrews & Fobes OF Smyrna The
RAID resulted in the killing Of six Of the caravans
canels ana the carrying off by the bandits OF sixty
caneis and considt rable sum of money. The lega-
ton insists upon the arrest and punishment of the
outlaws, the restitution Of the Games and money
and the adoption Of firm measures to prevent d
recurrence of the outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
RAISES sECRETARY's SALARY.

On the application Of Fire Commissioner Hayes
the salary OF Albert r. Fogenau, his secretary.
increased from $1,000 TO $500 yesterday the meet
ing Of the Board Of Estimate,
Deputy Commissioner Churchill. who appeared
for the Commissioner said the increase re-
Cueste0 in recognition OF the services Of Secretary
Nolgenau and testimonial to his honesty and
integrity.
You don't place his honesty at only 5000 asked
one OF the Members Of the board.
No" replied Mr. Churchill; that Is not quite
what mean: We believe he is entitled to the in
crease: and II viii be 4 deserved tribute 10 his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
TO TAKE PART IN BROOKLYN DAY.

One hundred Brooklynites will start for St Louis
on q special train to-day take part in Brooklyn
Day at the Worlds Fair next Tuesday. Exercises
viii be held in the New-YOrk State building.
Thomas T. Peters VIII be the orator Of the day.
1Ler speakers VIII be Borough President Little ton,
Stephen n Cir.swold. former Borough President
Swsnstrom. ex-Mayor Schieren. Henry Sanger
Snow Hiram r. Steele and William Berri. of
Brooklyn and Mayor Wells Of ST. Louis On the
return trip stops will be made az Virginia Hot
Springs and Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
KAISER CHOSEN AS ARBITRATOR.

Gusyaquil, Nov. 1.-THE Ecusdor!an Minister 70
Colombia General Julio Andrads. has signed al
Bogota Z treaty submitting the EcUador-Colonbis
boundary dispute TO the arbitration of Emperor
William OF Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

Poison in the Subway? Views Of experts. ETC.,
in to r1orroNv's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY,


Tse interesting pIctu es.a- through
the centre OF England IMPROVED EXPRESS SER-
\ les LIVERPOOL (C,sntrai) to LOSilON ana PRiS-
CIPAL TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL tExchsngsl scot
land BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON & DINING CATS.
and THROUGH CARRIAGES LIVERPOOL
lCentraD ana LONDON est Pancrasl. THROUGH
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel residences or
pier IN New York 10 OF London. Apply for
guides time tables, sc. to the Company. Pa
Fenger Agents Messrs. 7 Cook & Son %. and ii55
Broadway and cas- MadIscn-Ry and TO M-ssF& Thos
Meadows & Co 81 Beaver ST. Midland AgeAts for
tat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

HOTELS In ENGLAND.
Upper Norwood Queens Hotel.

Near crystal Palace london Healthlest situation N
England IoT.ly ga-deus Boarding terms from s. 50
per Special for large parties Convenient
service Cttv and West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
Tire Howard Hotel.

Norfolk Street Embauknrnt, London Every modern
ecmfo-t. OvertUoks EmDansneni and River. ElegAas
public L light throughout American
l.. n. -eVsIOrs FIXED tartE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

Perfectly Rsv. opposite exhskssa
Caroens and Opera House.
Each room has bale cry and Hrs-
psace- Grand vsrandzhx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
Foreign Resorts.

ADJOININ6 TRAFALGAR SQUARE CLOSE To
Psv NGHN PALACE WESTNJNSIE3 Al
Dr. MD "a H-oNAPIE WEST-END con-
hGSlrNT FOR ALL PLACES OF INTEREST.
COACHING TOURS DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
IT nair0-Eaypf
The Savoy.

Most luxurious IN the Orient.
Fun south cectre Of fashionable
Caro- Rooms tsse priyate
baths 7a,-oiiseo by Royalty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
Hotel Continental,

Most luxurious nnd H-aIta-
t~st ierstioa and inject view. overlooking TaI.@ lex
Gsrd-ns+ Steam heat throughout private bath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

ON me BANk Or The NILE
LUXURIOUS ORIENTAL PALACE transformed
into the most Comfortable Hotel LARGE PARK pexr 1,
GOLF, TENNIS. and POLO Grounds Creates, Consor,
az Moderate Charges Every Mcdern Requisite or 6e.
Winter Home.
EEPIS0 CAR Co., sSI, Filth Ave. NEW YORK
= BAeHiER. General Nsrscer. CAIRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
RoRAx IS ooKDEmMEp.

THE REPORT OF the government eX-
! perts who have been investigating
the effect of boric acid and borax on
the human system when, used as food
personalities becomes more important
when We are told that a large proper
ton of the food i'm common use is pre-
served with borax or boric acid. The
experts say that both bOrax and boric
acid are, in effect. slow poison. Their
use for amy applicable length of time
causes periods of loss of appetite, bad
feeling. fullness in the head and dis
tress in the stomach"
The daily consumption of seven and
oue-half grains of borax or boric acid
according to the experts, is sudi-
cient to bring about the bad results
above noted. Analyses have shown
that where either of the personalities
is used the proportion is about thirteen
grains to d pound of meat and eight
grains 10 a quart of milk. The proper
tion is even greater in some other
foods. The average man will consume
considerably more than pound Of
meat I'm a day. A great many children
drink more than a quart of milk in
twenty-four hours. If the effect Of the
I personalities is bad on adult stomachs,
how much worse must it be on the
stomachs of children2
Nobody viii ever know how much So
called dyspepsia and Indigestion is
caused by the use of preserved meat
and milk. There are various preserva-
lions, on the market, some Of them said
TO be absolutely harmless, but 50 per
cent of them are known to contain
b0rax and boric acid. Preparations
containing these materials viii, if taken
into the system for d very long period,
wreck the health of the most robust in
dWiduaL The department experts eE-
press themselves as being thoroughly
satisfied on this point
The value of the work can hardly be
over-estfmated. with plenty of money
and time at their command, with d
class of subjects to work on. the poi
son squad" it viii be remembered,
there was every incentive 10 the inves-
tigators TO do their work thoroughly
ana patiently and completely. 1t was
limited at the beginning that the inves-
LEGATION was determined upon in aid Of
certain packers who use boraX and boric
acid i'm their meats, and who have
claimed that they are harmless. The
reverse is shown to be the case.
ut is not advisable the report con-
clUdea, Ito put boraX in food articles
intended for common and continuous
use
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
..AmERlcAn" DIPLOMATS.

= ONSIDERABLE COMMENT has
y been caused by the announcement
that Secretary Hay has directed that
in future members Of our diplomatic
corps shall be known individually as
American ambassadors, American rh.-
listers ana American cOnsuls, instead o.
ambassadors of the United States Of
America, and so on. The concensus *
opinion seems to be that the change
is an entirely proper one. TIE OH
title was long and awkward, and.
while it IS true that this nation is
by no means the only one on the
American continent, it is certainly the
greatest one and 1t is entitled TO the
name
ours is not the only United states
on the continent, either. There is the
United States of Mexico, for instance,
and the United States OF Colombia
But the representatives OF those coun-
tries I'm foreign capitals have never
been given their fun title, as has been
the case with us. The ambassador
from Mexico is known as the Mexican
ambassador, the representative Of Co
lDtLDlA as the AJlDLlLAall -ltlllt7L-tf am
we have the Brazilian representative
and all others designated BY the names
of their respective countries.
No confusion could possibly result
from the change IL title. No one,
hearing the American ambassador an
nouuced I'm a London drawing room.
would expect to see the Mexican, the
Colombian or the Brazilian representa-
tive. When foreigners speak OF tie
American nation" they invariably
mean the United States. The new
name is not a new name in amy sense.
We very often speak of American con-
suIs and American ministers without
a thought that other than representa-
tives of the United states of America
would be understood. The wonder is
that the official designation was not
made sooner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
The COST or LIVING.

II HE PUBLIC is ALWAYS INTER
o=ted fin the cost of living and
much discussion OF that subject may
be expected during the next few
months AS tie Republicans were not
slow TO claim credit Tor a few wage
advances they viii not be permitted To
evade responsibility for the great an
crease iu the prices of practically eV-
erythiug needed i'm the average house
hold. a statement recently issued from
the governments bureau of statistics
is being held up by some writer's as
evidence that the cost of living has not
increased beyond the increase in wages
Bat the statement is not fair because
ii uses reductions i'm articles not In
common use TO lower the average IN
crease ia The prices Of necessities.
For instance. it is pointed out with
great satisfaction that it is possible
now TO buy pig iron. spe,-er, leather,
copper, tiu. raw silk and mess pork FOR
less money than the same articles
could have been purchased for few
months ago. However, unless the pur-
chaser les extremely fond OF mess pork
he viii not find his household expenses
very materially cut down by the de-
Creases mentioned. on the other hand
wheat corn. oats, wool. beef, butter
sugar. c0fee and corn are much higher
than a year ago and getting higher all
Jhe time
The wholesale price Of beef for ex-
ample. is higher than it has been since
The civil war 1T is selling at If and
I5 cents. Wholesale, la the east And
the retail price has been increased an
average of cents within the last two
weeks A 61-cent roast a short time
ago contained three pounds of beef
The same roast today contains less by
a haIf-p0und, AT the present rate il
viii not De long before beef viii be
a rare luxury on the wage earner's
table because his wages have not been
uroD0rtiouately increased. IL may be
said chat he IS not obliged 10 have beef
And he isn't. Lots of working people
I'm Europe get along on oat bread ana
a sort OF Cruel. But we dou't want TO
see the American nottingham reduced
TO that level
some Republican journals are realiz-
ilE that they are going 20 have a hard
time defending Republican prosperity
this year. one of them, the Providence
Journal says.
cit viii be exceedingly difficult to
make the majority of wage eauers and
fsalaried employees believe that the
facts are what tie figures viii seem
10 show. They win not as a rule. be
able 10 ind il their own experience
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
/ BREAKFAST FOOD
sFf4<v le'E44e ~
a stranger PerpleNed.

The drug emporium of Glenn
Schramm in the Mccormick block has
three entrances. one on Main street and
two on First South. These entrances
were all necessary to make the follow
ing story possible. A stranger, car
rying a load that should have been dis
tribUted among three or four persons,
urched through the Main street en-
trance the other day, He approached
the suave proprietor OF the store and
huskiIy remarked: SAY. IN. friend,
gimme a drink o. Ticker Why. my
dear sir" remarked Cfem, eve don't
sell liquor by the drink. we only sell
it. on prescription" Hun. That so?
All right
The stranger went out 4 moment
later he entered the eastern entrance
on First South and again approached
Glen. say. m friend. gimme a drink
o. ticker" Again the courteous elem
explained il would be impossible and
again the stranger went out
He next came in through the only re-
naming entrance, and for the third
time made his request of elem. See
here cried Glen, his placidity some
what rumed, what's the matter with
you2 I've already told YOU twice you
couldn't get a drink here," Huh That
so? Funny Say q you own every
d store in this town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD
Pu .sheo Every Dav IN the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms ID subsorIptIon.

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AN papers are continued until eNphcl'
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The Herald can be obtained at 1he79
places.
New k-Wald0rf-Astoriai Imperial
E1zLOl-Eoung. hotel ,----
Chicago - The Auditorium Fal---0-
house.
kansas Clty-COates house.
Omaha-AIiilard hotel Globe news W.
Megealh Stationery Co. No. H.
Dgnver-Browu Palace Eie---ll'oN
AgDdTicE. Pratt Book store, ~ vr-....s
SAN EraUciGco-Ealace nCteli n. W ASe-e
les News Depot
Portland Ore.-P0rtiaud hotel
Los AugCIes-OIiVeT g. Halnes-
H.uueap0 Iis-Nest hotel.
St. L0uis-The Piautersi the ooutheIA
Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
SHAW or THE STUMP.


IT IS VERY MUCH TO be hoped that
the Republicans VIII keep Secre-
tary of the Treasury Shaw on the
stump until the campaign is over. The
Democrats could wish for nothing bet
ter. Mr.. ShaW's latest effort was a de-
tense of the practice of selling Ameri-
can-made goods to foreigners at a low
or rate than the same goods can be
bought for in this country.
Hen quoted a recent report from a
n0u-parusau industrial commission
which spent several months taking tes-
tim0Hy and then fled figures showing
that while the United States manufac-
lures goods of the value OF thirteen
billions Of dollars annually only about
100000 worth are sold abroad at a
less cost. than 60 the American con-
sumner Stated IN another form" said
AIR, Shaw, every time 500 is paid TO
labor employed I'm shop and factory, 80
cents worth of goods, the product OF
this labor, is sold abroad for % cents.
While our people complain of this prac-
lice. think il defensibIe-"
Ia other words, 1Ir. Shaw thinks it is
justidable to sell only 100000 worth
of American goods 10 foreign custom
CTS at lower rates than to Americans,
but he would not consider it justidabIe
10 sen $4,000 GOO worth. That is to say,
it is all right to steal a very little
money but it is very wrong indeed TO
steal a lot.
AIR. shaw makes another statement
that viii astonish most people who
read it, He says
Nearly every class of goods import
ed into this country is obtainable below
the foreign market. Goods thus
sold by the foreign producer cheaper
for export to the United States than
for home consumption, include dress
goods of every kind, silks. velvets,
laces hosiery. rugs. furs glassware,
wool, hides. furniture, saddlery, ma
chinery of an kinds. iron and steel
products generally"
IL would be very interesting TO know
how much dress goods is imported into
this country. the tariff paid ON it. and
sold in competition with American
made goods. and. of course, fl viii be
a great comfort to- people who have
been i'm the habit of going to Europe
every year for silks, velvets, laces,
rugs. furs. glassware and the like to
know that according TO AIr. Shaw,
they can buy those articles in the
United States duty paid, more cheaply
.than they can buy them I'm the foreign
market it seems strange that they had
to wait for Air. Shaw Co euHghten them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
An Appeal to Tibet.


o Tibet lib, Tibet. Tibet. pray send Us your
Forbidden land, pray heed our earnest
For every other nation throughout this
whole creation
Is coming TO our universal fair.
They'll be there
With sundry things of wonder, as sure
as fate COT thUuder).
And an the world viii see them as they
stand
Together just as brothers. oh. come and
join the others
Exhibit,
DO tt-sEoW your hand!
o Tibet. Tibet Tibet, we do not Ike to
gibbet
Your nation as the only one aIoof-
Not for single minute, We want to
Now, is thsre such a people? Give us
Is the hOOft
OF the Sacred Yak a fable? Come, show
Us. II you're able,
We make Of you this ultimate demand.
10 pfoEg us your existence cut out your
Exhibit
Tibet.
DO it-shOw your hand!
o Tibet. Tibet Tibet. get up your show
and crib it,
And ship il TO the universal fair.
Where mighty indus rises there must be
some surprises
Of The ndus-ary and Art beyond com
parel
BY the hair
OF the holy priests of Lhasa. we pray
YOU. mOVe-amass a
Collection of the marVels of your land +.
No longer DE forbidden, place of mys-
teTies hidden.
Exhibit
Tibet
Do it-shOW your hand!
O Tibet. Tibet. Tibet. we plead for your
exhibit
It's up 20 us TO show US, if YOU care;
The nations, iu Missouri, viii serve as
judge and jury
On whether you're a myth or truly
there.
Is it air
Extremely suDerheated with which we
have been cheated
or has the Heather Chinese smooth and
bland.
Remarked the truth about YOU? We do
not like 90 doubt you
EShihi
Do it-show your hand,
ROBERTUs LOVE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

Fire Chief Bywater is entitled to
commentator for insisting that mer-
chants and business men i'm the down
town district live strictly up to the
regulations regarding the disposal Of
mdammable materials about their
premises. Numerous costly fires have
been caused by caTeIessness in leaving
packing and other stu1 of that sort
where it might easily become ignited.
There is law against that procedure
and Chief Bywater is strictly within it
when he tells the merchants they must
help him TO keep the town free from
fires.