davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-27
ENTIRE PARTY
WENT TO TOWN
Roosevelt, Kermit and the 9th
erS in NairObi for a Little
Recreation.

<4~%%$%%@A%&&A
= NairObi. British East Africa, May =
: z5.-All the members of the RoOse- y
= welt party came into Nairobi at =
7 o'clock this afternoon from the =
= Heatley ranch. They are sunburned >
= and appear to be in splendid health. =
= In the last hunting Mr.. Roosevelt y
y bagged another buffalo. and a big >
7 bull fell before the rifle Of his son !
= Kermit =
: The naturalists of the expedition !
= have collected two pythOns and 400 y
= odd birds and mammals.
@<%@$%%*$%%\%% %%N%$%%A@%4
Nairobi. British East Africa, May IS
Theodore Roosevelt and the members of
bis party came into Nairobi at 4 o'clock
this afternoon from the Heatley ranch,
where they have been hunting. Tonight
and tomorrow Mr.. Roosevelt will be the
guest Of T. J. Jackson. acting governor
of the prOtectorate. For the remainder
of his stay here he will occupy George
McMilian's town house, loaned for the oc-
casion. The naturaiists OF the party, to
gether with r. ]. Cunningham. who has
charge Of the expedition, will stop at the
Norfolk hotel. The party will leave here
next week for the SOlik district, via
Rijabe, and viii not return here before
the end of July. A public banquet viii
be rendered Mr.. Roosevelt in NairObi
about the LIST Of August
The expedition will be accompanied to
the SOlik country by L. ]. Tarlton.
Governor Jackson has issued invita-
tiOns to d reception to meet Mr.. ROOse-
welt Thursday night and he will enter
tain the former president of the United
States at dinner on Saturday. After this
dinner Mr. Roosevelt will attend an anna
teur theatrical entertainment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-27
FAMOUS RAID RECALLED.
Death Announced of Man Who Cap.
tured John Brown.

Mitchell. S D, MAY 36.-Mai0r Israel
c. Greene, aged IS. the man who cap
tured John Brown Of OssawatOmie at
Harper's Ferry. Va, is dead on his farm
near here, where he had lived for thirty
six years. Greene was a close friend Of
General Robert z. Lee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-27

Ottawa Kan, May 26.-Horace II. Day,
a nephew Of John Brown of Ossawat0mie.
died last night at the old homestead in
this county where Brown lived much Of
the time while he was IN Kansas. Days
family came TO Kansas from New York
in $50 at Browns suggestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-27

The thing Of the past" sentence
caught the eye of Vice Moderator Holt,
who said he believed the resolution 20
be ali right with the exception of the
worship clause.
1t was passed over for a few minutes,
but when the resolutions came up for
adoption a half dozen watchful COM
missioners were on their feet asking if
the Objectionable sentence would stand
and thereby put the church on record
as saying worship in the home is a
thing of the past.
Upon this sign of trouble DR.. Rob
erts. the stated clerk. made a quick
correction, using the word neglected,
and trouble was averted.-
The report of the Sunday school
board was explained by Alexander
Henry of Philadelphia. the secretary.
A discussion arose as to the advisa-
bility of sending men in the dual ca
pacities Of pastor evangelists and Sun
day school missionaries to such Pres
byteries as might request them.
After an address by DR.. John d.
Hill of Kansas City, in favor Of the &C
ton, the assembly approved it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-27
Lobbyist Elected.

While the roll call of the house was pro-
crossing Representative Chiperfield OBJ
ant Governor W. A. NOrthcOtt on the
floor.
A scene of confusion followed and Chip
pertield left his seat, apparently 70 en-
force the rule while house policemen
sought TO Quell the excitement.
Il invoke the rules of the house." Chip
rerfield shouted.
Senator Bailey objected. Repeated
blows on the savel brought order and the
rlles giving eN-state officers the privile sc
or The floor were read.
Representative Shanan then declared
he objection should be to ex-state Off
GERS lobbying on the floor and not to
their presence.
The last dramatic act of the deadlock
Which has dragged since Jan. 20 was
g.-yed % q small crowd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-27
Result Surprising.

Disappointed by the many supreme eff
loTls which had failed, the audience,
usual al the joint session. was absent to-
oay, many of those who came yesterday
leluSins To- attend in the belief that no
election was coming. In the many Joint
ga-ots OF the deadlock nearly $50 Candi-
qetes have been listed for the office of
lAlted states senator. the great majority
% Them being Democrats.
w tne eighty-nine house members who
.o.ta -or Senator Lorimer, forty-seven
ans
la The senate six Democrats voted for
yn the ninety-fifth joint ballot the to-
14a-le Senate. House. Total
-olAins eco. -....... a IS 50
S,ri1gsr ~ 81
"-Alam Lorimer elected with los votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-27
HALF A BILLION
OUT OF THE FOLD
Number of HeathenS to Be Con-
Verted Estimated at Pres
byterian Assembly.
QUICK CORRECTION MADE
BROAD ASSERTION IN A REPORT
REGARDING FAMILY WORSHIP.

Denver, May pa resolution declar-
ing that whereas. family worship is a
thing Of the past" came near disrupting
the general assembly of the Presby-
terrain church today when = innocent
looking sentence was red by
Vice Moderator Holt
There was under considerat ton at the
time the report OF the committee on
publication and Sunday school work,
and several amendments had been Of
fered to the recommendations of the
committee. DR.. James H. Frazier of
Baltimore offered a resolution calling
upon the pastors. in view of the fact
that family worship had become a
thing of the past" to organize, the
youth into more efficient Sunday school
work in order to bring them more eff
fectually in the care Of the church
when they grow older.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-27

z..o going. The inspiration that
- 70 a busy man is the one
'oD ale man waits fOr.-Citrus
Manual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-27

NurrUEEHElAr Allsf may NiAAAe,- -173'-AA----
Wfliam Lorimer of the Sixth congress
sfon7l district, was elected United States
senator today by the joint session Of the
general assembly.
The election of Lorimer came through
q coalition Of Democratic assemblymen
and anti-HOpkins Republicans. The hail
of representatives through the hours pre-
ceding the close of the deadlock was
crowded with a host Of politicians. Strong
efforts were made by former Senator
Hopkins' aides TO head off the break to
Iorimer but they were unaVatling. The
vote Of Mr.. Shurtleff, the eighty-ninth
representative 20 vote for Lorimer, made
the 10lst vote, the vote which made the
election Of L0Timer absolute. Two house
members did not vote-Daley and Hope
and, with Senator Schmitt absent, the
total voting strength Of the joint session
was 90. fifty tn the senate and 100 IN
the house Wild cheers filled the hall
when the decision vas announced. The
balloting was attended by suppressed ex-
citement and some confusion.
When the Break Came.
The first Republican to shift to Lori
mer was Senator BAH. Senator Breidt fol-
lowed, and explaining his vote, said that
Lorimer could ably represent the people
and always was consistent
As the ballOting progressed, Lorimer
constantly showing gains, many Of the
senator's explained their votes Senator
Islsy, Democrat, protested against the
election Of a bipartisan candidate
Bursts of oratOry punctuated the roll
call and some of the Democratic repre-
sentatives took their brothers in the faith
90 task for deserving the banners of strict
Democracy Representative DOnahue
1r0phesied that the Democrats who voted
for Lorimer would be met at the out
skirts of their home districts with shot
guns.
While the voting was progressing. LOr-
imer calm and apparently uneNcited,
strOlled through the corridor back Of the
speakers stand, seemingly the coolest and
most unconcerned man in the whole eX-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-27
Weather for Thursday.
Fair.
The Metals.

Silver. $3.50 per ounce.
Copper (cathOdes), y 1916 pei
pound.
Lead. $50 per 100 pounds.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

a., h.,dmc OWne btdt hts solitary cum
pdniOn tcds n tDOmdR
A sudden JOLT interrupted this pas
time, and the warning screech Of the
brakes Informed him that he had no
lime 10 scheme, but had best continue
,n the plan Of action that had brought
him thus far-that Is, trust to his star
and accept what should befall without
repinlng.
He rose. opened the door and. bold
ing II so, turned.
Il regret Mra Hallam." he an
nounced. smiling bis crooked smile.
'that a pressing engagement Is about
20 prohibit my squirting you through
the ticket gates. You understand, I'm
fure."
Hls lrFepressible. humor proved In
tectious, and Mrs. HaIlam's spirit ran
as high as bis own She was smiling
cheerfully when she. too. rose.
II also am In some haste" she
averred demurely. gathering Up her
hand bag and umbrella.
A raised platform shot IN beside the
carriage, and the speed was, 50 sensl-
bly, moderated that the train seemed
70 be creeping rather than running
Kirkwood flung the door vide open
and lowered himself to me running
board. The end Of the track was In
sight, and a man who has been trained
10 board San Francisco cable cara
fears to alight from no sowing We
hicIe. He swung O5, got bis balance
and ran swiftly down the platform.
A cry from a bystander cadsed him
to glance over his shoulder Mrs. Hal.
lam was then IN the act Of alighting
As he looked the furry Of skirts sub
sided. and she fen into stride. pursu-
ing
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24
CHAPTER XIV.

CTLEEPY sheerness must have been
scandalized that day and itsgos-
sips have acquired ground for
~ many an uncharitable surmise.
KirkwoOd, however. was so fOrtu-
nate as TO gain the wicket before the
employee there awoke to the situation.
Otherwise. such II the temper Of Brit
lsh petty oficialdom, he might have
detained the fugitive. AS II was,
Kirkwood surrendered bis ticket and
ran out Into the street with his luck
gtilI a dominant factor IN the race,
for, looking back. be saw that Mrs. Hal.
lam had been held up at the gate, an
other victim Of British red tape. Her
ticket read for Quecnshorough. she
was attempting 70 alight one station
farther down the line. and. while IN
doubtcdly she was anxious 10 pay the
excess fare. heaven alone knew when
she would succeed IN allayIng the sus,
pleions and resentment of the ticket
taker.
That's coed Cor ten minutes ttartr
Kirkwood crowed. "And Il never oc.
cured to me!~
Before the station ho found two
hacks IN waiting. with little to choos,
between them. Neither wne of q lyps
that did not sosm % advertise Or pre-
Victorian fnshlonlng, and b nelihe.
was haFnessed an animal that deserved
anything but the epltbet o. screw
Klrkwood tooe tho nearcst for no oth
e. reason .sAan bocausa 4 was thI
nearest Ed a'l he startled ne eFitsI
oG hh box ~ ozsgi,s dooble lass a.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

11nrhllf ~ t + HI'|.ofIeH q
h's crobnicns fancy ~ sheeFnelg
sh0rf
Daiurbiue feaoclion. BE rc8Vist
over rs lhe1 considered ihe oiber side
81 the face Preeuming MFs H8llam
20 have hsd reasonably dependable as-
kdrance that Calendar would siop n
QueensboF0ugh. would gho % resd1y
have abandoned her design 70 catch
him there on the mere supposItion that
RifkWO0d might Be looking Cor him ln
sheornes83 That dld not seem likely
20 cne who esteemed Mrs. Hallams
acumsn as highly as RiFkwo0d oid. He
Frightened 90. forgot that his wa
fools eFrand ana began again to pro
ject strategic plans into q probIematic
future.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24
READERS NOIE. That aeat,,"f o.

Of q lack Of interest in
what we thought would
be a warm contest, the
cash offer for a solution Of
the mysteries In this story
are hereby Withdrawn.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

CTLEEPY sheerness must have been
scandalized that day and itsgos-
sips have acquired ground for
- many an uncharitable surmise.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
j. e.. CARLISLE I'LL.
Er-Secretary of the Treasury
in st. TmCent's Hospital.

John G. Carlisle. former Secretary of
the Treasury. is a patient in St Vincent's
Hospital. under the personal care Of Dr.
J. D. Bryant. Of No. 81 West 4Sth street
DR.. Bryant said last night that no opera
ton had been performed. and he would
not say that one would be performed
He said that Mr. Carlisle had been seri-
ously i'll for some days. and that he had
decided 70 have him sent 10 the hos
pital. Or. Bryant said that. although
Mr.. Carlisle was very sick man. he be-
lieved he would recover
John c. Carlisle is seventy-fve years
old. He served several times in the Ken
lucky Legislature and also as state SEN
ator. From 1871 to 1879 he was Lieu
tenant Governor Of Kentucky, and MEM
her Of Congress from 1877 10 1850. From
1870 10 1898 he was United States SEN
ator from Kentucky. after which he be-
came President Cleveland's Secretary OF
the Treasury. In recent years he has
been practising law in this city
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
BRO4DU4Y GUN PLAY
Theatre CrO5rds See Shooting
at Fleeing automobile.

As the crowds poured ont Of the the
stres along Broadway last night they
witnessed a spectacle OF gun play in real
life. when Alfred Winter. traffic patrol
man. stopped . fleeing automobile by
runcturing tire with well aimed bull
let from his revolrsT- The chass- eE-
tended from 34th 70 31st street.
The owner OF the car. Herbert F.
RawlL OF Harrisburg. Penn. another
man and two women came to the
city last night on their way 70 attend
the Ysle-Princeton football game. The
party crossed on the Pennsylvania ferry
AT 23d street. According to Winter,
Rawll started 10 speed UP Seventh ave-
nue.. and he went IN pursuit The ma
chine turned into &4th street and was
blocked by traffic ar Broadway.
Winter rode along gside and told Rswll
that he was under arrest. Just then the
driver saw an opportunity 10 get away.
and he put on full speed 70 the south.
Winter told RawII that he would shoot,
but he refused 10 slow down.
The pstrolmsn fred a shot over the
drivers head. but as this had no effect
he dropped behind and put a bullet into
the tire OF the rear left wheel Ravll was
charged in the West 30th street station
with speeding and reckless driving.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
NEU HEAT UARK.
Yesterday Hottest NoUember
IL on Record.

Its awful. amt il ?" said Bill" Quig-
ley. the Battery boatman. yesterday.
Never suffered so much from the heat
since lost a few thousand in the Nc
Intyre failure. This is a great chance
for the spaghetti medium that made cold
blasts blow through the Princess Irene
on Wednesday"
cut out the Percy Flage. Bill said
a reporter. and tell US why It's warm"
Simple enough. Wind shifted 20 the
south and il comes in hot. Probably
shift tomorrow 70 the west and then it
viii be cooler
The local Weather Bureau later told
practically the same story. and added
that the temperature of 741s degrees
yesterday was half a degree higher than
that Of November l.. 1852. which had
held the record.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
RAILROAD CASHIER ARRESTED.
Wheeler, of the L. I. r. R.. Said To Be
Short SIS OO0

Charged specifically with the larceny Of
H2 =. Frederick ". Wheeler. cashier Of
the freight department Of the Long Island
Railroad. living in Jamaica. vas arrested
last night as he was about 10 enter his
home. According 10 President Peters Of
the Long Island Railroad. Wheeler's short
age is likely 10 reach 5000
Wheeler came from Pennsylvania eight
years ago and obtained Job as bookkeeper
IN the freight department. In 1907 he be
came cashier, succeeding J. r Chatham.
who. experts found. short $1,000
Further investigation revealed that Wheeler
also vas short He has been under sur
reIllance since Eeptemher.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
FEAR CAUSES DEATH.
Her Husbands Footsteps XII
U7oman Harmed by Burglar.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune

IEN L1IesIiNI- - TT N I17lII--
Philadelphia. Nov. 12--The sound Of
her husbands footsteps on the stairway
OF their home. in North Goth street, early
to-day. caused Mrs Thomas B Williams.
wife of a Philadelphia physician. 10 ex-
pire from fright.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Williams came
face 70 face with a negro on the stair
way of her home as he was making of
with $500 in loot and had since been in
constant fear that he would return DR..
Williams was returning from a profess
sional call this morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
big TIM" SULLIVAN ILL.
Had To Be Assisted from Train at Hot
Springs.
IBy TeIegraph 70 The tribune I

Hot Springs. Ark, Nov. Big Tim
Sullivan. Of New York, was assisted from
a train here to-day. placed in a carriage.
where two physicians. telegraphed for In
advance. We're waiting. and hurried % his
hotel. where an anxious period was spent
In examining him.
on the way from New York sullivan
caught cold and while coughing severely
caught a stitch in his side. He suffered
severely and. fearing an attack OF pleurisy.
telegraphed ahead for physicians % be
ready to take him m charge. Drs F. W
Jelks and J. NJ Keilar examined sullivan
He is being carefully watched for de-
velopnlents.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
ZELAYA WINS B4TTLE
Three Rebel Steamers Taken
GreutOzcn Rec1 ptured.

Managua- Nicaragua. Nov 12.-The
government to-day defeated the revolu-
tionists in a naval battle. during which
three steamers and artillery were capt
killed.
Grevtewn was reoccupisd on Thurs
day by the government without 4 bat
tie. and its forces are now on the way
n BIuehelds. both by water and by
land.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
seweo ON HER OWN FINGER.
TBy Tslesraph % The Tribune J

winsted. Conn. Nov 12.-Mrs. Horace
renk. Of MiIerton. while ehopTins wood
yesterday. cut the end ef one thumb 50
haalv that IL hung by a shred. She did not
faint or can a doctor. bur with needle and
thread -ewed the piece Of flesh and nail
back into place, taking seventeen stitches.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
SET FIRE TO wIFE's SEQ.

Paterson n. J, Nov. D.-Beoause his
wife would not get up and make his break
fast as quickly he thought she should
Steve Wssmenski OF the Lake View sec
tion. set Ere 90 the bed IN which she lay
and very nearly made himself widower.
Judge Scott sent wasmensA TO the county
tell for ssx months.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
HEAVY SNOW IN NEBRASKA.

Norfolk. Neh., Nov IA driving snow
storm. the first of the season. prevailed N
night over Northern Nebraska and south
ern south Dakota
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
BAHAMAS IN DANGER.
Storm uOJiHg Northeast Tozc-
ard Bermuda.

Washington. Nov. 12-The tropical DIS
turbance was central this morning IN the
Caribbean sea. northeast of Jamaica. b.
tween Cuba and Haytt and was moving IN
a north=asterly diroSsksn ssSard the Wind
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
WoLgTs BLOOM NEAR CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 12-Violets were in fuIl
bloom In the woods north Of Evanston
Yesterday. School children Of the suburb
are earning candy money by selling he
flowers at = cents a bunch
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

Continued on second PAGE.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

Continued on second page.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-08-26
CHINESE BURIAL.
Preparations Elaborate, Especially
When n n an Emperor'o Funeral.

Preparations EfapoFdts, ESPeJ
When II 10 an Emperor's Funeral.
The death of the emperor OF China
happened far away, both In time and
distance, but the embassy which lett
st. Petersburg on Saturday to attend
the funeral will find itself In ample
time for the ceremony.
The Chinese are not inclined TO
hustle, especially when they are bury
ing an emperor. The successor to the
throne must indulge In 100 days OF
~unrestrained grief" and the mourn
ing of less acute nature must con-
tinue for another two years.
The will of the dead monarch must
be carried to the gate OF Heavenly
Rest" and there read to the assem-
bled crowd. When the astro!ogers ap-
point a favorable day the coffin Is
taken to the temporary palace on the
hill within the imperial enclosure, &C
companied by the new ruler, who for
twenty-seven days presents fruit and
viands to the deceased.
Then the death name, by which his
virtues will be known to posterity, is
chosen for the dead man, and when
the powers on high and those on
earth have been introduced to his late
majesty under the new cognomen he
may be removed to the wooded valley
fifty minutes from Pekin where the
dead emperors of the present dynasty
repose. The new emperor goes along
with it, or at least receives 1t at every
hating place en- route.
Finally when food, money and
clothes have been given to the de-
ceased he is left in peace. 1t Is long
business. this funeral, and the Rus
sian delegates have no need to scurry
across Asia for fear Of missing It,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-08-26

strobe up and down the platform, I'M
conscious Of the glances directed at
him. Presently the train started.
At Wildfell her brothers appear
ance startled Hilda. She had been
anxious about her brother for a long
time; the haggard face, the burning.
feverIsh eyes, his manner OF nervous,
suppressed excitement on his return
from London alarmed her. He ate
practically nothing at the meal set
before him, and almost at once, in
spite OF Hilda's remonstrances, shut
himself up in his study. He began to
write with feyerish haste.
Sheet after sheet; the whole story
Of the night OF Philip Hume's death,
as he alone knew it; of the revolver
he had at first kept concealed and
then flung into the river-the revolver
that he had surprised Bonholt Hume
surreptitiously searching for in his
desk: that fact which gave such an
ugly complexion to Bonholt Hume s
ownership of the weapon. And now
the full confession was down in black
and white, and Stephen had signed
1t, had placed 1t in an envelope which
he addressed to the chief inspector of
police at FeIlsgarth.
An overwhelming lassitude OF weari-
ness, mental and physical. seemed to
fall upon him, now that his task was
done, as he walked into the village to
post his confession. Recurring waves
Of dizziness swept over him. He
dropped the letter into the box.
But for the friendly arm of passer-
by, Stephen Ruthen could never have
made his way back to the rsctory.
Nature had taken her revenge for the
long strain at last.
The doctor was sent for In hot
haste; and by the next morning, about
the time the chief police-inspector at
Felisgarth was reading a startling
communication that the first post had
brought, everyone in the village knew
that the rector was In bad way
delirious, and between life and death.