davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
To- springs Improvements-

David Ecc!es and those Interested
with him in the purchase OF the Hon
Springs, are preparing to make a num-
Der OF needed Improvements az that
resort. To that end the property will
be thoroughly inspected this week and
then the plans of the company viii Zoe
formulated. Work on the resort itself
viii probably be commenced this fall
but the reconstruction OF the railway
line viii not be undertaken until
spriuE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
STRIKE Is SETTLED.
Employees of the Reading Iron Com
pany Return to Work.

Reading, Pa, July 19.-The strike Of
the 2, 200 employees Of the Reading Iron
company, including the tube works the
Ninth street and the Obey street mills
and the sheet mills, is ended. after hav-
ing lasted ten weeks, since May g.
rhe men met this afternoon when the
proposition of Vice President Smink
vas submitted to them. and it was
unanimously decided TO accept the Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Ogden. July IA.
SWEATING THE SUSPECTS.
Negroes Subjected to Long and
Searching Examination.

NSSGOSS SuOJSCLSu 70 Lung anu
Searching Examination.
During nearly all of yesterday the
two negroes, Lucas and Clark, and the
white man, Cox, who were arrested on
suspicion of being implicated in the at
tempted outrage upon Mrs. Williams,
were subjected to a searching exam
inatiOn by County Attorney -Halvorsen
in the presence of Chief COnlisk, De
tective PendeF, Mrs Williams and a
stenOgrapher. Nothing was given out
as to the result of the investigation, but
it is known that there are three Ogden
men who identified Clark and Lucas
as the men whom they say running
hurTiedly from near the Williams resi-
dence about 1870 o'clock the morning OF
the assault.
The police have a. number of pointers
in the case which lead them to believe
that Clark is the man who committed
the assault. and that he was accOmpa-
MED by Lucas.
The preliminary hearing of the two
men viii come up Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
School Trustees Meet.

Yesterday afternoon thirty-twO Of the
seventy-bwo school trustees of the
county met in superintendent Wilson's
office, all of the districts being repre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
strike is Denounced.

Spokane Wash. July 13.-The chief
development today in the miners strike
at ROSsland is the publication of let
ter ftOm the Rossland board of trade
TO the miners union denouucing the
action Of the labor leaders and declar-
ing the strike was illegally ordered
BY the unions charter it is stated that
a twO-thirds vote of the majority of
the members is required before a
strike is ordered II is claimed this
strike was ordered by the vote of a
few members. 1t is thought by some
this may result in "A split in the union
and several hundred men returning to
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

fer. The men cheered as the. motion
vas passed ending the long strike and
giving them higher wages. They viii
return 10 work next week.
The new scale of wages Will be the
same as that paid by the company in
August. 1899. which was the boom
period of iron prices. Puddlers will
receive 81 ton, and the other trades
In proportion.
The union is not recognized. the com
pany Teserving the right 10 employ any
men. whether union or union. but
ali Of the strikers viii be taken back
and none VIII be Disseminated against.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
OGDEN NEWS.

ogden Office, 2o3 Eccles Building.
Telephone IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

Continued from Page l.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
A FAMOUS REvIvAL1sT ILL.
DR.. Chapman Dying as Did His Pre-
ceptor, Dwight l.. Moody.

WARSAW. Ind. July THE Rev. DR..
], WILDER Chapman. pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. New York city,
and who is widely known throughout the
country as an evangelist. is dangerously
Ill at his summer home near this city
ard his recovery is despaired Of He Is
suffering from an attack of angina pee
toris. from which his friend and pFecep-
tor, the famous Dwight L. Moody, died
about a year ago
Last Thursday DR.. Chapman collapsed
at session of the Bible Conference here.
This sudden attack of Illness was not
deemed serious. however, as he has ex-
perienced slight headaches for several
years past. This morning his condition
became alarming and the physicians
have advised his family that the pa
TENTS chances of recovery are but Slight
DIR. Chapman conducted very success
full revival in Chicago in 1893 shortly be-
fore going to New York. Previous to
that time he achieved considerable rep
utation as the pastor Of the Bethany
Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia,
where John Wanamaker has his Sunday
school of several thousand persons
Moody described his helpmate. DR. Chap
man, as the most impressive and fin
teTs."
DIR. Chapman is forty-one years old. Of
polished manners and persuasive style.
The regular services here have been in
terrupted and special services of prayer
substituted.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
A NEW SUMMER SCHOOL SITE.
Hnrper's Ferry Chosen for the Mount
st. Mnrn,s Assembly.

The great success which attended the
Catholic Summer School at Mount
st. Mary's, Nd. last year, has en-
couraged those interested in the move
ment. Before deciding upon per-
manent site, it has been deemed
advisable to hold the sessions at
a different place this year. so the COM
mittee in charge has selected Harper
Ferry The courses of lectures this year
will be given in a hall on Bolivar Heights,
overlooking Harper's Ferry and the Shen-
andoah Valley. Religious services viii be
held in st. Peters Church Immediately ad-
joining,
Through lack of information in regard
to its character, many misconceptions
have been formed of the nature of the
summer school 1t Is not school in the
ordinary sense of the word, requiring
steady Attendance in class, under rigid
rules during many hours of the day. Re
creation of the most enjoyable sort Is
fostered and organized by committees
thoroughly experienced in special lines Of
amusements
The Summer School, or Mountain As
sembly, has been established for the pur-
pose of providing persons of the Catholic
faith with the means of reunion. Every
evening entertainments of various kinds
will be given for the enjoyment of the
members and their friends
The school will last three weeks, from
July II TO August 4
Among those who will deliver lectures
at the Summer School are: DR.. Marc f.
Nalette, Henry Austin Adams, New York;
the Rev. Dr. Henry G.. Ganss, Carlisle,
Pa; DR.. Benjamin +. De Costa, New
York: the Very Rev Herbert Farrell.
Brooklyn; John c. Sundberg, Norway; the
Rev. Michael Riordan; DR.. James A.
Mitchell, Baltimore; Prof Jean Des Ga
rennes, Naval Academy, Annapolis; Mgr.
f. " Rocker, Washington.
The following are the members of the
Executive Committee: The Rev Charles
w Currier, James r. Wheeler, DR..
Charles O'DOnovan. Albert b. Hoen,
tharles W. Heuisier, John II. Dineen, Ed
tar II. Cans, j. Austin Fink, William J.
O'Brien, DR.. James j. Carroll, and VIII
liam j. Gallery. Advisory committee: The
Rev. ID. j. Stafford ID. D., Washington,
ID. c.; the Rev. John A. Morgan, S. j.,
Philadelphia, Pa; Judge Martin F. Nor
ris, Washington, ID. c.; Charles Bona
parte, Baltimore, Md; A. Leo Knott, Bal
tinore, Md; William Michael Byrne VIII
mington, Del; Dominic l. Murphy Wash
lnston. D. C., and William E. Walsh,
Cumberland, Md.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
NOT NEEDED IN THE EAST.
Warships to BE transferred to the
European Naval station.

The re-establishment of the European
naval station is equivalent to an official
declaration that the services of a large
feet Of American war vessels in the Far
Easesand particularly in the Philippines
are not required longer. The reduction
of the Asiatic fleet began several months
ago and has been emphasized recently by
the withdrawal of a number of gunboats
which had rendered extremely valuable
service in preventing the Filipino insur-
gents from receiving supplies from or
communicating with their compatriots in
other islands and China. A sufficient num-
Der of small gunboats have been left in
the islands to do patrol duty and IN addi-
ton there are two armored cruisers, a
battleship, two seagoing monitors, and
two large protected cruisers to protect
American interests in event of interna-
tionaI complications.
The vessels withdrawn from the Asiatic
station since the reduction of the fleet
began are the battleship Oregon, now on
the Pacific coast; the cruiser Newark
which arrived at New York on Friday
night; the t-uiser Albany and the gum
boat Nashville. assigned to the new Euro
pean station, and the gunboats Marietta,
Castine, and Petrol. all of which are on
their way home; the Concord, which will
spend the summer in Alaska, and then
proceed to San Francisco, and the supply
ship Culgoa
No other ships will be withdrawn from
the Asiatic, station for some time. Under
the new poitcy of the Navy Department.
to repaiH large vessels at navy yards and
stations in the United States, the armor-
clads and cruisers In the Far East win
be brought home when they need over
hauling. The armored cruiser BROOKLYN
viii probably be the next Of these to re-
turn, but it is hardly likely that she will
be ordered back until next year.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
TARDY HONOR TO A PATRIOT.
Grave of Gen. Samuel Meredith to BE
Suitably Marked.

SCRANTON July AT the outskirts
of a maple grove that fringes a broad
meadow on the beautiful hills near Pleas
ant Mount, Wayne County. stands a plain
marble slab that marks the almost for
gotten spot where for nearly century
has sIumbered one Of the heroes of the
Revolution who was also prominent in
the guidance of the affairs of the newly
organized Republic at the close of that
marvellous struggle for AmericaI inde-
pcndence.
1t is the resting place Of the ashes of
Gen. samuel Meredith, the friend of
Washington, the first Treasurer of the
United States. and the man whose gift of
SIS, coo during the dark days of Valley
Forge did wonders to keep alive the spirit
Of resistance in the breasts of the pa
triots. For generations a weather-beat-
en-, moss-covered stone, pecping through
a sea of tangled weeds. has been the
mournful-looking marker of what seems
the only neglected and forgotten spot in
all this region Of thrifty, well-kept farms.
But tardy justice is at last to be done
the memory of General Meredith. For
half a century the Legislature has been
lmportuned to appropriate money to care
Tor this plot of ground and for the erec-
tion of q monument The last Legislature
grudglnsiy gave $780, but Pleasant
Mount is in ecstasy over the gift and the
grave of General Meredith viii soon pre-
sent vastly changed appearance.
Apparently forgotten by those who
should keep his memory green. the Illus
trious defender sleeps peacefully on
through the changing seasons. The un-
pretentiOus slab that stands in the midst
OF tangled masses OF wild shrubbery bears
this simple inscription, which would at
tract no attention from the visitor un-
acquainted with The history Of the man
whose crugnbling remains repose beneath.
Samuel Meredith. died February the
Tenth. lhl7, in the seVenty-sixth year of
his age
The good citizens OF Pleasant Mount
are ever ready 10 give information con-
cerning the career Of the patriot who
spent the waning years of his life amid
the delightful surroundings. and never
tire OF relating incidents of life at Bel
mont Manor, that have been handed
down from generation 10 generation
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
A COUNTRY sPEAKEAsY.
Police Rnid an Active Joint Near the
Soldiers Home.

George Steele. forty-three years OF age.
was arrested last night by Sergeant Mat
thews, Policemen Jett and Yetton and
locked up at the Eighth precinct police
station, charged with running an unli-
ccnsed bar. Several eases of beer. togeth-
er with a demiiohn OF whisky, were also
brought 20 the station by the policemen to
be used as evidence against Steele when
he is arraigned in court this morning for
a hearing.
The police aIIege that Steele has for
several months been conducting a speak
easy" at a place known as "RipIeyville,"
about a mile in the rear of the Soldiers
Home. 1T is also said that owing to the
many old veterans who visited his place,
complaints were made to the police, and
a strict watch has been kept upon Steeles
home. Yesterday Sergeant Matthews re-
ceiVed information that Steele was doing
an especially good business and accom-
panied by Policemen Yetton and Jett at
once set out for the place. The house
Was surrounded and Steele taken into
custody, while the persons caught in the
house were summoned to appear in court
this morning TO testify in behalf of the
prosecution.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
DIED.

MAULDEN-On Sunday, July :, 1901, at l D.
NJ. MRS. AGNES T. MAULDEN fnee Webster)
beloved daughter OF Thomas s and the late
Catherine Webster. OF AnaUostia, d. c.. in the
nineteenth year OF her age
Funeral from St. Theresa Church. Anacostin
Tuesday. July .. at p. m interment at Mount
Oivct Cemetery.
HARVEY-On Saturday. July O. 1901 at a:I5
D. m. WILLIAM II. HARVEY beloved husband
of Annie f. Harvey. and The eldest son of Sarah
F. and the late T. NJ. Harvey, aged fifty years
and nine DAYS.
High requiem mass at S. Dominic's Church.
Sixth and Z Streets southwest TUESDAY, July 9.
al 9 o'clock. lUtcrucnt private.
LYNCH-On SATURDAY., iuly g. 1901. az G;i5 p.
M, JAMES MALLON LYNCH aged two months
and thirteen days, infanr sou OF John +. and
Lulu NJ Lynch (Hec Cheek).
Funeral nom the residence q his parents,
Canal Road, Monday. at 10 a. IN. lutdmcnt pri-
yltc.
THECKFR-At Providence Hospital. July :.
JOHN THECKER. aged thrty-one years.
Funeral from Lees Undertaking Establishment,
Tuesday. July o. at 10 O'Clock 4. m.
ROONEY-0n saturday, July 6. 1901. at
p. m, CHARLES PHILIP. infant son OF Theodore
l. and Margaret T. Rooney (nce Corrid0n).
Funeral from parents residence, 4S5 Tenth
Street southwest Monday. July 8, at p. m.
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
REPUBLICANS NOT SINCERE.
Representative SIayden Says There
VIII BE No Tariff LeGisI1tion.

Representative Slayden of Texas, who
is here on business connected with the
departments. said last evening that If the
Western Republicans were sincere in their
declaration in favor of tariff revision all
that would be necessary to accomplish
their desire would be to join with the
Democrats and pass tariff bill for rev
enuc onIs'.
But the Western Republicans are
mainly talking for home consumption,
said Elr. Slayden, and as the trusts are
opposed to any tariff legislation they will
do nothing contrary to the wishes Of the
trusts. 1t would not surprise me in the
least should the tariff be made the issue
in the next campaign. There is quite
division Of opinion on the tariff among
the Republicans. and you will see it crop
out when they ieSiSlate next winter for
The Philippines, and when they come TO
deal with the reciprocity treaty between
the United States and cuba.
Referring TO trade, MIR. SiaNden said
that the Lone Star State is Just now
enjoying a most profitable oil boom. Not
only fuel oil but illuminating oil, he said,
is also found IN profitable quantities. only
the other day. he slid, -, 900 barrel
tank was filed with oil from one well in
eleven hours and forty minutes. Land
values are increasing all the time, espe-
cially within "A radius Of a few miles of
the Beaumont oil fields.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
A NAVY YARD CAIssoN SINKS.
Eight WOrkmen Narrowly Escape
When valves Refuse to work.

" hen valves httuSS 10 ~
NEW YORK, July The unlucky dry
dock No. at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
was the scene of an accident yesterday
which imperiled the lives Of eight men,
when the caisson, for which the officials
had been waiting since the dock was
finished, was being foated into place.
As il was about to be-sHd into the
groove at the mouth of the dock it was
found that the automatic valves were
out Of order Water poured into the
bottom. the pig iron ballast shifted, and
inst after the escape OF the eight men
on il the caisson settled and sank out
of sight
Dry dock No. was filled with water
about / o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
at 2:sO o'clock the caisson was towed from
the Main Street wharf to the dry dock
ON it were John Webb, the engineer IN
charge at the dock; William Helm, a
foreman. and six Iaborers.
When all was ready for the caisson to
be swung around 50 as 10 be fastened into
the mouth of the dry dock, it occurred
10 Mr.. Webb 10 examine the valves which
controlled the entrance Of the water,
which with the pig iron, former the nal-
last He opened them by the aid of steam,
expecting they would close automatically
Instead they remained open, ana Ile
water poured into the caisson Mr.. WepD
with the help OF the !aborers tried 10
close the valves. but his efforts were fu-
tile. I'll
Ia cling the caisson beginning 10 sink,
the eight men cldmbered out on the deck
and tbau scrambled to the side of the
dock. BY this time the caisson was well
down in the water and il disappeared
socn afterward.
Officials at the navy yard said tonight
that the caisson viii be raised as soon
a s possible.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
M'cALLA HOME AGAIN.
Discusses Philippine Affairs and the
Campaign I'm China.

NEW YORK, July Capt. Bowman II.
McCalla commandinf. the United States
cruiser Newark, which dropped anchor in
the North River of Fiftieth Street on
Saturday afternoon after making New
York from Hongkong in the fast time OF
forty-six days. was at home today aboard
his ship and spun tales of his experiences
in Chinese and Philippine waters for the
friends who called upon him.
The Philippine problem, he said, is
working itself out spIendidly under the
able administration of Judge Taft 1t
has seemed to me that he was specially
raised up for the work he is now doing.
The natives were, when we left, giving
much attention TO politics.
Two parties the Federal and the Con-
seTative. had been formed under Judge
Taft's encouragement. and the members
of these parties were taking an active
interest in the business Of the Govern
ment-a most healthy sign. The party
names really mean very little as yet
and the parties might as well have been
called by any other names. The parties
interest themselves only in internal pol
itics. We have an empire in territory and
in wealth in those islands only awaiting
developments.
'As for the China campaign We did as
well as we could what we were sent there
to do. In the Seymour expedition, which
started from Tientsin to relieve the Pc
kin legations. the admiral one of the
worlds greatest naval officers, was kind
enough to ask US to take the advance and
we did il. I had under me 10 officers and
men, and during the march to Yang Tsun,
where we had to stop. and on the march
back we lost nine killed and twenty-tnree
wounded. 1t was u pleasure to command
such men as were under me, and their
bravery during that march added a new
lustre TO our navy"
Mrs McCalla and Miss McCalla. who
were racing from Hongkong TO New York,
via San Francisco. TO get here before the
captain arrived this morning.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
DEATH OF JAMES E. YEATMAN
The Aged Banker and PhiIantbropist
Passes Away.

ST. LOUIS, July flames 2. Yeatman.
the aged banker and philanthropist, died
this morning at the age OF cighty-six. He
was born in Bedford County. Tenn. Au-
gust 2. 1916. In 1S42 he removed TO St
Louis and opened an ironware store.
He was one Of the promoters of the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad now a part
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
system. He assisted in establishing Wash
ington University. and was the first Presi-
dent Of the Mercantile Library
During the civil war Mr.. ieatman was
President of the Western Sanitary Com
mission, and did much to alleviate the
horrors Of the war. He was a warm per-
sonal friend Of President Lincoln and his
charities were boundIess. In Winston
ChurchiIrs novel The Crisis" the au-
thor portrayed Mr. Yeatman as William
RFinsmsre
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
FRIGHTENED INTO MYSTERIES.
A Tramp scares Bride Who Tries
10 Commit Suicide.

ALTOONA. Pa. July 7.-Driyen almost
insane from fright by a burly tramp who
appeared at her home yesterday morning
Mrs. Bertha Hamilton. eighteen years old
a bride Of only month, swallowed two
ounces OF laudanum and soon sank into
Inconsistencies. She is now IN Altoona
Hospital. Her recovery Is doubtful
Early yesterday morning a tramp who
ls:Id loitered about the house for several
days appeared at the kitchen door. carry
ing a huge club. He entered, demanding
food. Hrs. Hamilton instantly flew into
violent Mysteries and ran 70 Der room.
Her cries aroused the neighbOrs, who
rushed IN and found her with the empty
laudanum bottle at her side. The tramp
led, boarded a westbound freight train
and escaped.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
DAMN SUES DR.. PAINE.
The Boston Music Teacher Brings
Action for Damages.

y BOSTON. July Peter F. Damn, the
music teacher who was shot at by. Dr.
Sumner Paine on May -, when he found
Damn and his wife together on his re-
turn home, has sued DIR. Paine for $4,000
damages. Yesterday the grand jury re-
ported and failed to bring in an indict-
nent against Dr. Paine for shooting at
the music teacher.
Damn in his allegations says that he
is a music teacher and was engaged by
Paine to give lessons 10 Miss Paine. the
daughter He says that while giving
these. lessons Paine came in, brutally
charged him with misconduct with Mrs.
Paine and then assaulted him with a
loaded gun. and that, in consequence OF
Paines act. he has suffered much IN
mind. body, business, and reputation.
There is also a TImor CT divorce pro-
ceedings 10 be brought b. Mrs. Paine.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
A FREE-FoR-ALL FIGHT.
The Police Find II Necessary tn Ar
rest n whole Family.

Considerable excitement was created in
the vicinity of Sixth and r Streets north
west shortly after O'Clock Saturday
night by cries OF murder coming from
the home of Thomas Carter, colored, at
1876 Sixth Street northwest. Sergeant
Bremmerman and Precinct Detective
Barnes, of the Eighth precinct immedi-
ately forced their way into Carters home
and found a free for-aIl fight being in
dulged in by the inmates
Carter was taken 10 the station and
charged with disOrderly conduct His
wife. Ellie Carter. also charged him with
having assaulted her. and WAS herself
locked up, charged with disorderly con
duct Thc last Of the trio was Sadie
Fields c0lOred. Carter's niece, who. il is
said. took quite an active part i'm the
ARRAY and whom the police also charged
be taken to court this morning for a hear
ing.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
DEATH IN a RUNAWAY.
Dayton, Ohio. Woman Thrown From
CarFinge and Killed

DAYTON. Ohio. July Mr. and Mrs.
y. T. Lause and their children were out
carriage riding this evening when the
harness broke, and, after a futile at
tempt TO stop the horse, the husband
was thrown from the carriage, but not
hurt.
The carriage struck the railroad tracks
at Third and Webster Streets and was
upset Mrs. Lause, with her baby in
her arms. was thrown forward on her
head. Her neck was broken and she
died Immediately. The baby was unhurt
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
DIED AWAY FROM HOME.
President of a Missouri Trust Com
pany Expires IN Pennsylvania.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. July 10. A
CrandalI, aged about sixty years, Presi-
dent of the Sedalia' Trust Company, of
Sedalia, Mo. died suddenly yesterday at
the Mansion House. this place, where he
has been stopping for about two weeks,
having been here on business matters.
His sudden death is believed to have
been due to heart failure. superinduced by
the heat. Word was Immediately tele-
graphed to his business associates and
family at SedaIia. TO which place the
body will be taken.
Until three months ago the deceased
Company. of st. Louis, Mo, but resigned
that position to accept the one he held
at the time of his death He was a
prominent Mason and Grand Army man,
having served as a lieutenant during the
civil war. He leaves a widow, a son, and
a daughter in Sedalia, where he lived.