davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
REAL LIFE ROMANCE.
Music Reunited New Hampshire Man
and Millionaire Brother.
CNew York World)


Atlantic City.-Attracted by the
strains of MY Old New Hampshire
Home" played by a band, Robert Will
son, a millionaire Texas oil magnate,
last night found his brother Henry
from whom he had been separated in
anger fifteen years before in Nashua.
n. H. and of whom he had heard moth
ms during that time.
Mr. Wilson and his bride Of two
weeks, the woman over whom the
brothers had quaTTeled years ago,
were passing the Blue Cavern GrOttO
when the strains of the music reached
their ears Mr.. Wilson induced his
bride and a friend to go in. and there
seated at a table were his brother and
his wife. The recognition was mu-
tUal. They threw their arms about
each others neck, the quarrel Of years
ago was made up and the party viii
spend the summer together
Fifteen years ago the brothers were
in the marble business in Nashua, n.
II Robert had just reached his ma
jCrity and Henry was five years his
Sc EiOr. Both we're calling on Miss
Mary Bennington. pretty 11-yedr- old
girl. The younger Wilson was much
epamoTed by her, and, calling on her
one evening became jealous Of his
brothers attentions to her and de-
manded that she refuse to receive him.
This she declined to do, and young Will
that he would never again see her.
He wrote his brother, charging that he
had alienated Miss BenningtOn's af-
fectiOns, and declaring that their part
nership must be dissolved.
After settling up his affairs the next
day Robert Wilson left his home, and
nothing was heard of him until last
night Young Wilson went to Read
ing, Pa, and from there to Galveston
where he met Joe Davis, one of the
largest ranch owners in Texas. He
entered Davis employ and five years
ago was taken in as a partner. The
ranch is ten miles west Of Galveston,
and includes the Spindle Top" cOun-
try. which has recently produced oil
wells. Wilson induced his partner to
bore for oil on their ranch.
The result was the Great Spindle"
gusher, and Wilson and Davis awOke
one morning to find themselves oil
ma gnates and millionaires
Wilson felt q longing to visit the
scenes Of his childhood in New Hamp-
shire Accompanied by his partner
Davis, who had never before been
east. he arrived in Nashua a month
ago. He learned that his brother
Henry had not married Miss Benning-
ton, and had gone to Boston, where he
was the senior member of the prosper
Gus firm Of Wilson & Hentrickson. mar
bic dealers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
ORDER IN LUzoN.
May Not be Restored For Many
Months.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-The Record Her
aid viii print tomorrow the following
statement obtained from General Mac
Arthur by an interviewer in San Fran
cisco:
War has wrecked the Philippines
and laid waste whole districts. The
people in many districts have relapseo
into barbaTism. The best conditions
prevail in northern Luzon. You may
say that the whole territory is paci-
fed, but not tranQuilized, but it will
not be many months before law and
order are observed everywhere.
While the conditions are not per-
feet, they are gratifying. A few
groups of armed insurgents are still
at large, but they viii soon surrender,
as their power is broken and they are
not being aided by the natives. These
natives have come to see that Surren-
der does not mean death, and they
are coming in every week with their
rifles.
Throughout northern Luzon the in
surrectiOn has been dead for some time
and there is freedom of movement.
Still, large criminal class there com
mits depredations on Americans and
natives though the latter suffer the
most severely. The natives are earn
eStly seeking the establishment OF
civil government, that they may root
out these bands of criminals. There
is every reason to believe that the
whole country will soon be perfectly
safe for travellers.
AT present there is some trouble in
Samar, but General Hughes. with a
large and effective force, has gone af-
ter them and viii soon bring the in
sUrgents to their senses. That is the
worst place, but it is not interfering
with the coast business. In Cebu
and BOhul and occasionally in south
ern LuzOn there is a slight outbreak
but it is caused by the criminal ele-
ment.
The civil commission was about to
put into force some excellent ideas for
the municipal government tOf the city
of Manila when I left. The city is in
excellent condition, especially in its
sanitary department, and its growth
in business has been enormous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
UNION ON TARIFF
BETWEEN TEUT0NS

London. Aug. 19.-In a dispatch deal
ing at considerable length with the pro-
posed anti-American trade combina-
ton, the Vienna correspondent of the
Times says:
The most influential representative
OF the interests of Austria, at q recent
session IN the government department
emu listed with the preparation of com
merclal treaties, unanimously adopted
a resolution declaring that they regard
the perfected German tariff as the first
step in the direction of such a. com
bination, and that one of the most i'm
poTtant tasks of the Austrian govern
ment would be TO pave the way to an
understanding with Germany on that
subject.
A resolution was also adopted decIar-
ing that the projected tariff rendered
an increase of the duties proposed b,y
the Austrian agricultural interests.
This seems to confirm the anticina-
ton that the power influence of the
German agrarians viii compel all the
continental states to adopt high tariffs
Jealousy of the United States is also
noticeable in the acrid comment on the
affair between Venezuela and Colon
bia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
Meissonier's Clever Gardener.

NEW York Herald)
4 good story IS being told about a gar
dener who was for many wears IN he
service of MISSIONER
Th1s gardener was not only wonderful
y skilled in the art of Cultlvating flowers
ana vegetables. but ne also was a true
scientist, and. as he was endowed with a
phenomenal memory. he was able to give
0uhdnd the botanical name of auv planr
mat was SHOWN to him Some of his
employers friends frequently .ried ID
Daf1e hin by handing him seeds or cut
uIngs OF exotic or other out Of the way
pants, put they never SucCeeded.
NOW, Melssonier was proud Of hin
D1t ne vowed tnat ne would, once at
least, oewilder him, and one day he
SUMMONED the gardener. md taking
from his pocket a small paper package
IN Wnlcn ne mad previously 9lacsI some
eggs OF dried herring, he said 10 him:
mere are some curious seeds. Can YOU
tell me what they sre2''
OF course / can. sir" replied he gar
dener, and after examining them for a
impressive Latin name
n you SOW them now asked the
painter how long VIII j take for them
TO appear above ground2''
"A fortnight" was the reDIv
" Ell. said Meissouier. II wish Won
would SOW them at once, for I am curious
A fortnight later Emile ATFiar. aesir-
ing 20 see the end Of this JOKE. came
70 breakfast at the painters villa. and
IS he and his host were at bic ne or
dener presented himself and said .ff
you gentlemen VIII oblise me Dy stepping
mo the garden. ] viii show --ou the
pants that those curious seeds have pro-
The two friends followed him TO TIE
conservatory where he pointed Jut 10
box filed with freshly wafered brow,
earth They stopped to examine ths1
more closely. and the next nom at fhtsv
oLtst mo sacut5 OF laughter. FOR tae
sLIange oo5ects were the heads OF twelve
red heTrICSs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
CUBAN PRESIDENT
MUST SUPPORT PLATT

Havana, Aug. IS.-Senor Varona has
issued a circular to the presidents Of
the board of education throughout
Cuba reminding them that they should
use great care in the selection of teach
ers and should not allow the political
opinion of candidates to weigh for or
against them. Recently complaints
have been made that the appointments
OF teachers by boards of education have
not been marked by fairness, and the
Patria, the Realidad and the Nueva
Pals say the circular is much needed.
although they express the opinion that
nothing is likely to come of it.
The supporters of Estrada Palma
are proposing the idea" says the Real
dad, that he is the American gov
ernment's candidate for the presidency
of Cuba and the only man who will
be accepted by the United States But
there is no evidence to support this
contention.
"All the Americans want is a man
who accepts the Plat amendment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
AGAINST
The MOSQUITOES
I atal Case Of Yellow Fever Dro
to Insects.
No MORE EXPERIMENTS
OF THIS NATURE TO BE TPr,o
AT HAVANA.
NO MORE EXPERIMENTS

havana, Aug 18.-Chief Surgeon p.
ea.Lu announced today that the exnsrt
llieIls IN the division of propagation ~
yelio" lever, so far as these invor,..5
u l-ie MOSQUITO test, viii be discontinue
MS accession was taken because one ~
the noIn-immunes who was recsT-I.-
DlJIen oy an infected mosquito Gie5 -
yellow fever today. ~ u'eu OF
me ine- man who is a Spanisrd 5asi-ss
70 become an immune. ana +ba ,,C.s,l go
allowed himself 10 be bitten nv 1I-7sglo r..
Iected MOSQUITO Another man ~ an III, m
olIten IS also suffering from a -, 80 -
case case Both were bitten by insects yb G-l
had been set apart for the 2,Cs2- -l-,t
or Dr. CaldaZ, the Brazilian .- - III Z. Is
ranging to demonstrate the 49, az
nciency of serum as a 49, - go
against yellow fever. H-1'eAIINe
According to Major Havard t7,-
due TO mosquito infection. Drf0r ~ -
last two, were light, but the ma-+s- t s--9
assumed a more dangerous form rs -',-9
the first experiments led the ,sT71--.
fever commission to expect. Tho az,
periments Of DR.. Caldaz have NOT -
gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
HAYDEN'S SHORTAGE
IS NEARLY $4,000
Swift & Co. Auditor is Examin-
ing the Books.
NO TRACE OF ABSCONDER
HE DREW CHECKS AND DEPOS-
TIED THEM FOR HIMSELF.

New York, Aug. 1S.-The wherea bouts
of John T. Hayden, the missing secre-
tary-treasurer of the New York branch
of Swift & Co., remained a mystery
today and tonight.
Hayden disappeared last Tuesday
after he had turned his books over to
John Chaplin, an auditor in the Chicago
oHlCeS OF Swift & Co, who had come
east to make one of his periodical in
SDecuonS of She firms accounts. Mr..
Chaplin had gone but a little way IN
MS work when he discovered that the
accoul-s were short several thousand
dollars.
warrant has been sworn out for
Hayden and detectives are looking for
him. A warrant was issued On a COM
plant framed on the accusation that
Hayden had appropriated $4,000, which
he obtained by one check drawn UPON
the company's account.
Mr.. Chaplin, when seen ct his hotel
tonight, said:
The amount of the embezzIement is
between $4,000 and $4,000. 1t viii not
exceed the latter figure. although we
have not completed our Investigations.
1t viii probably take all of this week
10 get things Strengthened out The
thefts have been going on since the first
of August.
we have no clue as to the where
abOuts of Hayden. How he came to
take the money I don't know though
L have heard since coming here last
week that he was in the habit Of bet
ting upon the races. L cannot say, how
ever. that this is true.
Hayden had authority as treasurer to
sign all checks that were drawn in the
name of the firm. He drew checks upon
the various banks here in which the
corporation had deposits, and then took
these checks and deposited them in his
own bank TO his own account When
he wanted money he drew against the
checks which he had deposited to his
own account. He was receiving a large
salary.
HAYDEN was under bond, and the
company will not lose a dollar"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
UNION MEN LOCKED OUT.
Seven Carriage Factories Let Out
1000 Employees.

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 1S.-Over 2.UOe
carriage workers were notified by sew
en- shops here last night that their
Services were not needed now and
that the places would open Sept. 8 as
non-union shops. The following fac
tories were closed: Ratterman 6. Luth
Anchor BLggy company. Lion Buggy
company, Sayers & Scoville, GEORGE
Enger company, Hukay Busy COM
pany and the Souter Carriage com
pany.
Hundreds of girls and boys viii also
be thrown out of work Recently nine
factories combined under one incor-
poration and announced that they
would employ whom they pleased. fix
their own wage scale. settle the mat
ter of apprentices and work piece
work and contract system.
At the American Buggy company
and the Brown Carriage company the
owners discharged leading officials Of
the Carriage Workers union and re-
placed them with non-union men.
On last Wednesday the 500 employees
of this firm struck after submitting a
proposal to the owners. who referred
them to their recent circular, stating
they would stand by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
Mixed Crew Brought Briggs In.

san francisco. Aug. 18--The Ameri-
can ship John A. Briggs reached mort
today, eight days from Port Townsend
with cargo of coal. The Briggs was
manned on the trip by a crew of shin
owners and captains, ex-captains, bust
ness men and a miner who had never
before been at sea. The men signed an
the vessel for the purpose OF having an
outing and to help out Captain Ralch
whose ship was tied up at Port Town
send because he refused to pay regular
sailors $50 each for the trip TO this
port The Briggs was brought down In
good shape and in good time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
RETAILERS ACT.
Threaten to Boycott san Francisco
Employers Union.

Employers Union.
san Francisco. Aug. 1s.-Nearly 100
retail merchants, embracing all
branches of business in san Francisco
gathered at Native Sons hall today to
discuss ways and means of bringing the
strike TO a speedy termination. A
number of addresses were made. and
much interest was manifested III the
proceedings. The practical result Of
the meeting was the adoption Of the fol
lowing resolution.
Resolved. That if the Employers as
sOciatiOn shall refuse by Wednesday
night, Aug. q, TO meet with represent
atives Of organized labor for the par
pose Of coming to a fair and equitable
adjustment Of existing difficulties. and
thus restore industrial activity, we the
retail dealers Of san Francisco, viii re-
fuse to deal with such as are known &c
be members Of said Employers ass0cia-
ton"
1t was decided to hold a mass meet
ing on Wednesday night, and n the
meantime 20 circulate a petition re-
questing the cooperation of wholesale
merchants in the work of settling the
strike.
There was no change today in the sit
uation along the water front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
TEXTILE WORKERS TO
JOIN FEDERATION

New York. Aug. 1S.-The Interna-
tional Association of Textile Workers
and the American Federation of Tex
tile Workers met in this city today and
iDdOrsed the action of The Fall River
operators in resisting a proposed re-
dGcton of wages. The action on the
part of the Fan River employers has
brought about an amalgamatfOn of the
international association and the
American federation. The amaIgama-
ton viii take place on Nov. 10, in
Washington.
The two bodies viii meet again to-
morrow when they viii take further
action in the FAN River trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
ECUADOR ALSO
LOOKING FOR A SCRAP
Continued from Page L

who arrived here yesterday on the
steamer Canada from Venezuelan ports
clearly SHOW that there is much pO-
litical unrest throughout Venezuela
ThC passengers were not permitted to
land indiscriminateiy. No authentic
version of the recent border engage
ments could be obtained from any of
them, but the evidence all points to Sc
riOuS internal diSSensiOns.
1t is reported here that the insurgent
General Ruiz has landed near Panama
from the south, probably from Guya-
Ouiel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
AT SOUTH CHICAGO.
Secretary Tighe Passes Up RecaIci-
trant Workers.


trant Workers.
Chicago. Aug. 18-The situation at
the Illinois steel works at South Chi
cagO is unchanged tonight. The re-
port chat the Amalgamated men en-
ployed at the mills, who last week re-
FUSED to obey President Shaffer's or
der 70 strike, were to hold a confer
ence today with Assistant Secretary
Ilghe Of the association, looking to q
reconsideration Of their action, was
unfoUnded.
There was TO have been a regular
meeting today of Commercial lodge.
the smaller Of the local lodges of the
association, but no meeting was held.
It having been agreed that the two
lodges shall meet only in joint session.
Assistant Secretary Tighe, the en-
lssary of President Shaffer, and Mr..
Davis, vice president of the Fourth
district, went to East Chicago early in
the day on invitation of the steel
workers employed there at the fnde-
pendent mills. The object ii the visit
IS not known at present.
MI. T1ghe today, in speaking of the
probability of the men at South Chi.
cago reconsidering their action of last
week, said:
I viii make no further effort with
those men unless they come to me and.
ask for a conference. They are no.
now members of the association anG
nothing can be done until they are
reinstated."
w. c. Davis, vice president of the
Fourth district, and director of the
steel strike of the west. announced to-
night that ne believed the South Chi
caso men finally will join the general
strike of steel workers. Not this week.
he 81 Id. because there viii be no meet %
lEg. It is his intention to meet the
men individually and endeavOr to pei
suGde them to reverse their decision
Big Meetings Promise Aid.
Secretary Tighe addressed two big
meetings at the East Chicago mills OF
the Republic Iron & Steel company to-
cay He and Mrs. Davis had gone there
GlIect from MilV aukee. because the
union men had signified their desire u
reatilTm their sympathy with the move
nient in the east and northern parts of
the west This they did, They went
even further and emphasized their dis
approval Of the attitude and action of
the South Chicago steel men.
RESOLUTIONS were passed pledging
Ihelr support morally and financially.
They arranged to contribute 81 900 ev-
err two weeks TO the strikers fund.
AneSe meetings over, Secretary Tighe
boarded a Pennsylvania train for Pitts
burg.
The west is ali right" he said as he
left Vice President Davis is now in
charge and I am confident the men at
Joliet and Milwaukee viii hold true
to their uniOnism."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
Reflections Of a Bachelor.
New York Press.J

Tt is better to have kissed and kissed
the wrong one than never to have kissed
at all
There is a new theory about everything
connected with babies except one thing
how to get them
II is q funny thing that most every
time either a mans wife doesn't care
enough for other men to suit him or she
cares too much.
The man that a woman can hate with
holy hatred is the man she has never
been able TO tempt from treating her
with respect
It Is a bad woman who devOtes herself
TO social duties 10 the neglect Of her
child It IS foolish woman who devOtes
hefsen to her child TO the neglect of
everything else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
Lincoln at Ease.
CAIrs- H A Baldwin IN Frank LesIio's
MOnthly1


MOnthly1
While Mr. Lincoln was living in Spring
field, a judge Of the city. who was one of
the leading and most influential citizens
of the place, had occasion to call upon
him. Mr.. Lincoln was not Over-particuiar
in his matter of dress and was also care
less in his manners. The judge was
usnered into the parlor, where he found
Mr.. Lincoln spTawled out across a couple
of chairs, reclining at his ease. The judSe
was asked to be seated, and without
changing his position in the least Mr.
Lincoln entered into conversation with
his visitor.
While the two were talking Mrs. Lin
coin entered the room She was, Of
course, greatly embarrassed at Mr. Lin
coins oT-hand manner Of entertaining MIS-
caller, and, stepping up behind her nus
band. she grasped him by the hair aid
twitched his head about. at the same time
looking at him TeprOvingly.
Mr. Lincoln apparently did not notice
the rebuke- He simply looked up at his
wife, then across to the judge, and. with
out rising, said:
Little Mary. allow me to introduce you
to my friend. Judge SO-and-SO.
It viii be remembered that Mrs. LIN
coins maiden name was Mary Todd, and
that she was very short in stature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
PRINTERS LEVY ASSESSMENT.
Washington typographical Union
With Steel Workers.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Columbia
Typographical union of this city today
adopted a resolution pledging both
financial and moral assistance to the
striking steel workers. and telegraphed
the Amalgamated association to that
effect
The assessment plan has not been
acted upon finally, but a resolution pro
viding a 1 per cent assessment per week
for all printers making $50 per month
or more, which takes in practically all
Of the LOO members of the union, IN
doubtedly will be adopted at the next
meeting. This is expected to raise
$1,000 a month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
FRENCH GLASS WORKS
PLANNING A TRUST

Brussels, Aug. 1S.-La Reforme an
nounces that the glass works in Roux
Counsells. Floureffe and Mignies are
to be amalgamated in a single com
pany. with a capital of 10 GOO 600
francs
If the four firms. however. fail To
come TO terms. the Roux concern viii
be the only one 70 accept the assist
ance Of American capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
CLEVELAND COPS
BEAT UP STRIKERS.

Cleveland. o., Aug. 1S.-A fight oc-
CURED tonight between two special po-
hcemen at the Crescent mills and a
number of strikers. The policemen
were escOrting a couple Of wo-kmen
from their home TO the mill when the
strikers tried to persuade the men not
to return to work
This action angered the policemen.
who used their clubs on those nearest.
Frank ZigleT had his head smashed and
several other men were less seriously
hurt The affair was of short duration.
but much i'll feeling was evident on
both sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
BREvITIEs By WIRE.

The Mexican government viii re-
yoke gambling licenses and punish Of
ficials who play.
A pilot boat and diver searched IN
successfully yesterday for the bodies
Of the men drowned with the pilot
boat James Gordon Bennett.
The steamer Vermont, completed at
a cost Of $4,000, burned to the waters
edge at Seattle yesterday. Origin of
fire not known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
Search For wilder Continues.

Sheridan, Tex. Aug. 1S.-The search
for Nose Wilder. the halfbreed negro
Indian, who is said to have murdered
Mrs. Caldwell near South Maybe. con
tinues. Posses are still on the hunt
ana covering all the territory from
South Maybe, in GraysOn county. to
Woodville. I. T.. a distance Of 100 miles.
Several arrests have been made. but
the suspects were turned loose shortly
after arrest The excitement is even
more intense today than yesterday. and
should the negro be run down his fate
IS not matter Of conjecture The Of
ncsrs, however. are taking every pre-
caOuonary step against mob violence.
Sheriff Shrewsbury returned from
the scene Of action today and stated
there are 3 600 men on the trail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
JOLIET WIRE MILLS MUST CLOSE
The Strikers Are Quietly Awaiting
the Outcome.

Joliet, Ills, Aug. 1S-An was quiet
today among the steel workers in
Joliet. Great hopes are entertained
by the labor leaders that South Chi
cagO viii follow the lead of Joliet and
BayvieW- A joint meeting of the local
lodges has been called for tomorrow.
No attempt TO start I'D the plant
here is anticipated this week The
wire mills viii be compelled to shut
down before the end OF this week and
this VIII throw out 1900 additionsl
men