davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04

Alfred f.. Thatcher, alias Riley, who
was arrested here after his escape flom
Magist ate demons office in Philadel-
pbia, was sentenced by Judge Penny
packer Thursday to IL months i'm
prisonment for marital infidelity, and
six months additional for making his
escape from Magistrate Jertaon' IS court.
loom,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04

The dwelling at Contreville occupied
by Joseph Brown aud family was
destroyed by fire early Thursday morn.
ing. The occupants were asleep when
the fire began but were awakened in
valuables out. The loss is about $500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04
Appointments Made by the Governor.

special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
Dover, Sept. %. Gov. Tunnel has
appointed john W. Gibson justice of
the peace at Greenwood. vicn John II.
Satterfield decreased. He u so HIS an
ointcd Err, est STANLEY Smith cnnm's-
e'rr.r of deeds for Delaware in New
York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04

Is much simpler than is sometimes supposed
Health depends chiefly upon perfect digestion
and pure blood md the problem is solved very
readily by Hoods Snrsaparilla. You may keep
well by taking 1t promptly for any stomach or
blood disorder. Its cures OF scrofula salt rheum
Dyspepsia, rheumatism aud other dis
eases are numbered by the thousands.
Yhe faYorite family cntllnrtie is Hoods pills
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH NEGRO
Court House at Lake Charles
Surrounded by a Mob.
THEY DEMANDED PIERCE SCOTT
Charged With AsSauIting an
Elderly Woman.

Deputy Sheriff Sloan Fatally Wounded by
Someone in the Crowd-The Gathering
Dispersed at the Point of the Pistols OF
the Sheriff and the Deputies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04

3ne Reasons Given by Mr.. OIney why the
n american Voters, at the Approaching
HFleotion, Should Vote to Overthrow the
EMcKinley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Most Eorci-
ible Letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
ALLEGED BURGLARS.
sherif's Office Rounds Up Pair of
Thieves

Two more alleged burglars are located in
the county Jail as the result of vigilance
on the part of the sheriff's force and of
Henry Carrigan. a farmer living near the
penitentiary- Some days ago John Strong
and his family moved temporarily away
from their home east of the state prison
Tney asked their nearest neighbOr Henry
Carrigan, to keep an eye on their place.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Carrigan hap
pened 70 be sweeping the horizon with a
pair of field glasses The Strong house
half mile away, came within the range
of his vision, and Mr.. Carrigan saw two
men trying to force an entrance into the
rear door. While he looked the men
passed into the house. and Carrigan con-
cluded il was time to act.
Selling his Winchester. he ran for the
Strong place, arriving there just as the
men came out He covered them but one
al him, but the bullet went wild and the
fellow temporarily made his escape The
other was taken to the penitentiary and
there guarded until Sheriff HOwells and
Deputy Sheriff Harries arrived.
The officers learned that the second man
had gone up Parley's canyon and they
followed. leaving the first prisoner under
guard at the Denitentiary. About nine
miles W the canyon they overlook the
second man and placed him under arrest
A little further they saw a third man Who
had been with the other two yesterday
morning although he was not with them
al the time of the alleged burglary
The officers, who had been accompanied
on the chase by Carrigan, returned to the
prison. got their first burglar and then
took the trio to the county Jail The men
VINO are accused Of the burglary gave
their names as Peter Cunningham and
George Rogers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
DAVIS COUNTY FUND.
Nearly Every Town Has Committees
at Work.
(specIal Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence.)
Pennington, May almost every
town in Davis county has a committee
at work collecting funds for the relief
of the Scofeld sufferers. In Bountiful
the committee that was appointed by
Mayor Fisher has collected about $780,
and the prospects are that the amount
will be at least doubled this week
In West Bountiful yesterday after
noon Bishop Grant called upon the
people during the religious services to
make donations, and $50 was subscribed
increased by subscriptions made at an
evening meeting.
Centerville people have taken hold of
the matter by appointing John Parrish
of the Coop. store to receive subscrip-
lions. and that town will raise a neat
sum to swell Davis countY's relief
fund.
Mayor Abbott of Pennington has
appointed a committee, consisting of
A. l. Clark, Joseph w. Cotterell, J.. NJ.
Secrist, J. H. Robinson and James H
Wilcox, who collected about s15 tod. Y.
They expect to increase the sum to
5000 before the end of the week.
The people of Bountiful and Woods
Cross are preparing to give a concert
next Saturday evening for the benefit
of the fund. The best talent in the
south end of the county will appear,
and the entire proceeds will go to the
Scofield sufferers.
Kaysville and the other parts Of Da-
Wis county have already sent in con-
tributions. and the respective commit
tees are continuing their efforts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
Mems Hosiery.

Novelties ia new spring fancy goods.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
I66 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
ARGUMENT TO CLOSE TO-DAY
THE CoUER D'ALENE INQUIRY
DRAWS TO AN END.
Attorney Robertson Severely Ar
raigns Bartlett Sinclair, State
Authorities and Military.

Washington May Arguments by
counsel in the Couer d'AIene investiga-
ton were begun today, Frederick c..
Robertson opening in behalf of those
who have made the charges. He will
be followed by John c. Cheney FOR the
Idaho authorities in general defense
Of the action, both Of the Idaho officials
and of the United States troops. Gen
eTal Merriam, who was in command of
the troops in the COuer d'Alenes was
present, but was not represented by
counsel The attorneys were urged To
limit themselves to three hours on each
side.
Mr.. Robertson spoke with much en-
phaSis on the wrongs WI I he con-
tended had been commit both by
the Idaho officials and I. United
States troops. He was pa. ticuIarIv
severe in arraigning Bartlett Sinclair.
the state official placed by Governor
Steunenberg in supreme authority in
the Couer d'Alene-. Mr.. Robertson
commended. however. that when martial
law was declared ard troops were sent
into the district. they could rot be
subordinated 10 the civil authorities.
He presented letters from authorities
holding that United States troops could
act only under the president as COM
mander-in-chief He maintained thar
the responsibility for what had &C.
CURED rested with the federal authori-
ties.
Mr.. RobertH)n's argument lasted
throughout the day. The argument for
the defense VIII be heard tomorrow. the
purpose being to close all arguments
on that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08

Subscriptions to the Scofeld relief
fund continued to pour in yesterday
through the many channels opened for
that purpose, bringing the grand total
up to $4,000 with a number of sources
TO hear from still. The contributions
yesterday were all local and the aggre-
gate Of over $1,000 speaks louder than
any words could Of the fine instincts Of
the people of this community
Very many Of the subscriptions yes
terday were small and many touching
stories could be told of the self sacri-
fees made in order that some of the
contributions could be made at ALL 1t
must not be forgotten either that very
many still like to give without letting
the right hand know what the left
hand does. The story of the many
deeds of quiet charity in. connection
with this mine horror will never be
told. Could the rules Of confidence be
ignored and all the facts laid bare the
people Of Utah would be stirred to the
core OF their hearts by the recital.
The good people of Utah have con-
tributed by far the greater part of the
magnificent sum that makes up the to-
tai to date. II is the opinion of all that
the total will reach S100 900 and yet this
enormous sum when distributed among
so many viii be but a mite after all,
and be little compensation for what the
recipients have had to suffer and will
still have TO suffer as the result of this
mine disaster
The donations that cannot be esti-
mated in dollars and cents. such as
food of all kinds, clothing. medicine and.
help Of various kinds, still continued
to be showered upon the unfOrtun9tes
at sccfield and constitute no small part
of the CHARITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
No. Favorites w.

New York, May Three favorites,
Oreid, Hesper and Maxine Gomez, won
at Morris Park today. Results.
First race, six furi5ags, seliing-Oreid
won, Diver Mac second, Olea third.
Time. 1:12%.
Second race, four furlongs - Far
Rockaway won, BilHCnaire second.
BounteOUs third. Time. Az.
Third race six and one-haIf furlOngs
Magnificent won. Asquith second.
Herbert third. Time. 1.22Is.
Fourth race. seven fUTlO. IS. selling
Hesper won, Buffoon second, King
Branble third. Time, 1.2SI4.
Fifth race, miie-Approval won, Wait
Not second, Survivor third Time.
1.43}i
Sixth race. mile-Maximo Gomez
won, KinnikiEnicK second, Linderemere
third Time, 1:413..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
\ The WORLD OF SPORT

drawn The race proved a good one
for the three who finished in front.
however, half a length separating Gray
less. the winner, from Loves LabOur,
who was half a length in front of Gel
eritas. the favOrite. The time, 1:211a.
was excellent considering the condition
Of the track Results
First race. four furlOrgs-The Audi
tor won, Isebel second, School for Scan
dal third. Time, 80
Second race, mile. selling-Samovar
won, Postum second, Conversation
third. Time, l:445a.
Third race, four and One-half fur
longs, seIling-Likeness won, T. 2. sec
ond, Esther Riggs third. Time, 81
Fourth race, six ard One-half fur
longs. the Blue Grass stakes-Grayless
wen Loves LabOur second, Celeritas
third Time, 1:2lH.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ng-May EithOlin won, Beana second,
NeiloTine third. Time. 1909
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth.
selling-LOrd Zeni won, Hand Press
second, Crocket third Time, 148A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
EDUCATE THE ORPHANS.
Mr.. Lloyd Suggests Method of Using
the Fund.
Salt Lake City, May Z, 1900.

Salt Lake City. May Z, 1900.
To the Manager of The Herald:
Enclosed you will find my check for
$50, my mite to The Herald's relief fund
for the surviving sufferers of the SEQ
field coal mine disaster, and / wish the
amount were a thousand times larger.
l see by the dispatches this evening
that as a result of the explosion there
are los widows and 270 children left
husbandless and fatherless. We NAV
say that the children are orphans. All
J ave been deprived of husband or
1ther. the chief support Of the family
The little ones are left to the tender
care of the mother, if alive, and God
only knows how she can support those
beloved dependencies.
Let me say that these orphans (for it
is the children that / have most in
mind are left TO charity, and the ques-
ton arises: Will charity do its duty?
l believe it WILL and here let me sug-
gest that the fund being so freely and
literally given be used, after the i'm
mediate wants. of those in distress are
satisfied, by the proper trustees for
the maintenance and education of the
children of those men who lost their
lives in the Scofield disaster. 1t is true
that the strength of a nation is not
measured by its wealth in dollars and
cents, but by the standard of intelli-
gence. 1 believe that nothing can be
done that will permanently so benefit
these orphans and those left to mourn
as the proper support and education
of the children, at least up to some
reasonable age. Educate these little
ones and you viii benefit the state
nation and maEkind
/ believe that instead of the relief
fund reaching possible limit of $780, -
600, as things now stand, if the gener-
Gus and big-hearted people of America
knew the fund would be used for the
support and education of these father
less children, it would reach more
nearly 100000. Yours truly,
rem IT TT.OVD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
Railroad Notes

s. W. Eccles was in PocateHo yester-
day.
Benjamin Nevins and family went To
California yesterday.
J. D. AIcInnes. agent for the Lacka-
wanna road at Kansas City, was in the
city yesterday.
b + Hand, assistant general freight
agent of the Michigan Central, was in
town yesterday.
". II. Bancroft and E. r. Calvin are
expected back from their trip to Boise
and adjacent territory tomorrow.
George w. Heintz is back at his desk
from san Francisco, where he has been
attending the meeting of general pas
senSer agents in regard to traffic to
the Orient
A party Of surveyors is operating
north of Idaho Falls on the Short Line,
preliminary TO the changing Of several
Of the bridges which span the canals
in that section.
The first mining excursion Of the sea-
son over the Rio Grande Western to
Tlntc proved 70 be a hummer. Before
the train reached it's destination there
Were 240 people on board.
The uptown office subscription list
Of the Rio Grande Western in aid Of
the Scoheld sufferers has reached the
$25G mark. and there are still some
more employees to hear from.
The nineteen cars of Angora goats
and horses which went east over the
Denver & Rio Grande yesterday made
the journey between Grand Junction
and Denver in twenty-five hours and
ten minutes.
The first section Of No. G. Rio Grande
Western, yesterday morning carried a.
detachment Of the Fourteenth infantry
250 strong eaStwards- The men have
returned from the Philippines and are
on their way to Detroit
Donald Rose has returned from a trip
to Montana, He reports that the wool
up there is in proportion as late as 1t
is in Utah and that buyers are showing
disposition TO hold off, pending the
developments of the London market
Charles Wilseck of Cheyenne has
been appointed sanitary inspector for
the Union Pacific system. This office
was recently Instituted in order that
the various grading camps along the
line might be kept in good sanitary
condition, with the idea Of ultimately
stamping out the various epidemics
along the line of operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
Che Curt.
THE AFTERMATH.
Money That Was Won by the San
Francisco Stables.

AASAACJ 4hRt " Cd WI ny LA1E Gan
Francisco Stables.
San Francisco. May THE racing
season which has just closed has been
the most successful ever held on the
local tracks. The attendance during
the entire season was large. Since TIE
opening of me season last October the
two tracks nave paid out nearly $500, 900
in purses. The California Jockey clubs
stakes and purses totaled S265. 2z9 and
those of the Western Turf association
S204. 500
The following stables won $4,000 or
over: Burns a WaterhOUse, S3S. 040; Z.
COTTigan, S25.650; Barney Schneider,
S23, 1872; DR. II. Z. Roweu, SIS, 495; W. B..
Jennings, Sl4,G25, Carruthers < Shields,
Sl3 015. J. +. SchoTr, S1O105.
Practically all of the owners of big
strings have departed with their horses
for the cast Barney Schneider, one of
the last 10 leave. started today
Schneider takes with him the crack
2-year-Old filly, Sofala, the queen Of
the younger division on this coast.
which is expected to defeat the best
youngsters the east has produced this
YEAR
A large number Of the smaller sta
bIes will attend the meeting at Denver.
June 9 to %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
Scheme For New York Terminal
Facilities.
CARD CHANGES AGAIN
OREGON SHORT LINE MADE FUR
THEIR ALTERATIONS.
Idaho Midland Begins Work in Earn
est and Opens Up Grading Camps
j. H. Young Invests in q New
Scheme to Fit over the Tracks
Railroad Notes.

New York May THE Herald says;
Behind the purchase Of the Long ISL
and railroad by the Pennsylvania Rail
road company there is. It is believed,
a stupendous plan for the development
Of terminal facilities that includes the
construction Of tunnels connecting not
only this city with Long Island. but
with Jersey City, and perhaps a tunnel
connecting the Grand Central station
with the Long Island railroad system.
The Pennsylvania Railroad comDa-
nys desire IS to connect its own ter
minal in Jersey CitV with the New
York Central & Hudson River rail-
road system, and the Long Island
railroad system with that of the Penn
sylvania, by means Of a line of deep
tunnel routes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
YoUNGs BICYCLE.
Utah Superintendent o. S. L. Invests
in a Track Machine.

Superintendent J. II. Young Of the
Utah division of the Oregon Short Line
has invested in a track bicycle. 1t
must not be inferred, however, thar
Joseph is going into training. on the
Salt Palace track with the idea Of en-
tering the novice handicap. for such is
not the case. Mr. Young proposes 10
confine his pedalistic operations to the
Short Line track. and with this object
in view he has invested in the latest
thing in lOcOmotiOn-
The apparatus is Of simple but Eff
fective design, and consists Of three
light steel tubes which are attached to
the frame of an ordinary bicycle at
one side to a small Hanged rubber-tir
wheel which rests on the parallel track.
At first glance * looks as though the
bicycle would leave the rails upon the
slightest excuse, but those who have
tried the novel machine state that it
beats riding on the best bicycle track
in existence. The whole affair wher
ready for action weighs a little ever
thirty pounds, Mr.. Young claims To
have made a mile in 1850 na--0n Q
down grade. The new huTTy-up wagon
is a vast Improvement upon the old
lung tester. the ancient AMI muscle
racking hand car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
GRISC0M DOING WE'LL.
Administration Satisfied With His
Conduct of Turkish Matter.

COnuucJ OF turkish Matter.
Washington, May The announced
intention of the Turkish government to
transfer the conduct Of the negotiations
respecting the American Indemnity
claims, from ConstanunODle to Wash
lngton, has not been manifested as vet
IN any official form. The department
of state Isl thoroughly satisfied with the
manner in which Mr. Griscom. the
United States charge at COnstantinople,
has conducted hiss work. ana has no
disposition TO change its methods in the
middle Of a negotiation such as this.
There have been no recent exchanges
OF notes, or even Of verbal representa-
tons respecting the American demands
and possibly this temporary luH NAV
be the foundation for the suDoosition
that the negotiations have been trans
ferred TO Washington
Al this particular juncture the United
states government haa had the last
say. and is now awaiting a response
from the Turkish government to a very
forcible presentation or the reasons
why = should redeem the sultan'S
promise made 20 Mr.. Strauss and to his
predecessors to nay for the American
missionary property destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
Sheldon Spending His Profits.

Topeka Kan. May THE Rev. Charles
NJ Sheldon has offered TO give the city
81 900 on condition that the council apprO-
pirate like sum for the purpoS of erect
ing a detention hospital to be operated
in connection with the city Jail The city
has accepted his offer, and work on the
hospital will be commenced at once. The
hospital will be for the exclusive benefit
of prisoners of the city jail. DR.. Sheldon S
donation is from his share of the profits
resulting from the Sheldon edition Of the
Capitol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
LEND A HELPING HAND.

Studebaker Bros. and Employees
Heard From.
The following is the contribution to
the Scofeld relief fund made yesterday
by Studebaker Bros. and their en-
pIoyees in this city:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
Diferences &C Settlad-

Helena, Mont, May THE differences
existing between the Montana Building
company, which is constructing the new
state capitol in this city, and the Jour
neymen StOnecutters' Association of
North America were adjusted satisfac-
torlly today to both sides The adjust
ment was brought about by L H. Fitz-
gerald OF Denver, who was sent to Helena
by the national association for that pur-
pose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
Boston. Ii. No. York- IL

Boston May 7.-ToGays game abOunded
In errors and hits. Hawley was batted out
of the box I'm the fifth inning, but Sey-
mour who succeeded him, was scarcely
more effective. Chambers, B0stOn's new
pitcher, was given a chance in the sixth
inning He has speed and curves but
lacks control. Score;
r. II. T.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. IS s
New York .............--..u II e
Batteries-Dineen Chambers and Clarke
and Clements Hawley, Seymour and
Warner.
Umpire-COnnOlly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
EVANSTON MACHINISTS.
Now Raising a Fund For Scofleld
Sufferers.
Evanston, May s.

tNdnS3IOn, May o
To the Editor Of The Herald:
Evanston lodge No. 207 International
Association of Mschinists, at their reg
ular meeting. appointed a committee of
three, consisting of w. S. Murrian.
Walter Webster and H. G. Christie, to
canvass the shops and town to solicit
funds to the Scofield relief fund. The
lodge starts the list with S. Yours re-
specially, h c. CHRISTIE.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
Logan Fund Increased.
Especial CORRESPONDENTS

Logan, May THE fund started here
by the Journal on Saturday for the
Scofield sufferers has been augmented
today by $500, which includes the 500
given by John A Hendrickgen This
amount was wired to Salt Lake, but
not having been paid over Mr. Hen
dricksen withdrew it and paid it into
the fund started here. The total amount
subscribed here at noon today was
S6S3.50. Ritter Bros. Drug company
gave $50 to the fund today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
ANOTHER TIME CARD.
Short Line on Sunday Will Alter the
Schedule Again.

The new Oregon Short Line time card
which is to go in effect on Sunday,
when it receives the approval Of Cen
eral Superintendent Z. E Calvin upon
his return from Boise viii in all prob-
ability contain several changes IN the
schedule heretofore in vogue. Among
the changes that are in contemDla-
ton is the arrival of the tram from
the east that now arrives in SaIt Lake
at $3.50 a. m. This viii probably pull
in after the 18th at a. m. Thu train
for the west which is down for 11:45
a. m, Will start at 1890 D. m, while
the time Of the departure Of No. viii
probably be changed to 1915 p. ~. The
canoeing Of the Boise main line"
train is is also said to be under consId-
Grafton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08

Forty ladies and gentlemen are now
out canvassing the town, 50 Brigham
City win not be behind in aiding the
sufferers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
FIRST DIRT THROWN.
Mrs. T. ". Bates Turns First Sod OF
Idaho Midland.
(special to The Ecrald)

tbpeciai to The Ecr0IC)
Boise, Ida, May THE first work on
the Idaho Midland railroad was done
today. a large force Of Japs cOmmen--
ing work on the grade near Boise. A
large crowd went from the city to wit
ness the ceremony Of throwing the first
shovel of dirt. That honor fell TO Zc-s.
t. w. Bates, wife Of the promoter Of
the enterprise. Mr.. Bates, in an inter