davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-30
Baseball Yesterday,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia.
PhiIa .........3 00020100- 10 3
Brooklyn..... 22000200l- IA 2
Donohue and Mcfarland; Hughes,
Donovan and Farrell. Dwyer, umpire.
At Cincinnati.
R.H.E.
Cincinnati. ..UOOo001O1- 0
Chicago ........0 ...000003000- II |
Philips and Bergen; Menefee and Ka-
hoe Nash, umpire.
Morning game.
At New York.
R.H.E.
New York OO02OO10IO- 0 8
Boston........0 l 000l l l. IL 3
Matthewson and Warner; Nichols and
Kittridge.
At st. Louis.
R.H.E.
st. Louis.......O 100000 % Q 0
Pittsb'g ........2 2001112 . 0 0
Powell and Schriver; Chesbro ard
OConnor. O'Day and Brown, umpires.
The sun., 1901-07-30
STEAMERS
Diamond State and
John A. Warner

Steamers leave King street
Wharf daily tSunday included)
at us, 1890, a. M, LIS and
4. 80 and 7 p. nj.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut
street wharf, 7.3o, 10. 80 a. M,
I.3o, Ais and 9. 80 p. III.
The sun., 1901-07-30
THROUGH A HAILsToRM OF SHOT.

and rear of the squadron which was
lying facing the enemy along the edge
of the wood. A Sioux bullet went over
the head of the sRirmishers, and with a
far-reaching trajectory tore an ounce
of flesh out of the pack mules flank.
It instantly snapped its tether, broke
like set of fours from right to rear,
and clearing the obstacles of its right
full lords and masters to the front
made straight on wild gallop for the
heart of the outlying masses Of the
Indians. When within about 100 yards
of the place for which it was headed
the mule struck a bit of bunch grass
which was to its liking, and it then
and there started to Craze. On its back
in the ammunition cases lay that
which meant the safety of Reno's
forces. To reach the animal any man
of the command must cross an open
plain swept by thousand rifles. There
was moment of consultation among
the officers, and a desperate plan for
the recapture of the mule was being
discussed, when one of the soldiers
saw far over to the right, just above
the grass, the slowly moving head of a
white man who was crawling toward
the stampeded animal. The word was
passed along the line and yolley after
volley from the whites kept the atten.
tion of the enemy directed away from
the mule and from that solitary sol
der who was worming his way toward
it. Discovery for him meant capture
and death. On he went, while between
shots the eyes of his every comrade
sought him. He,was within 25 yards
| of the mule. Then he stood straight
up, dashed forward, vaulted onto the
creatures back, and digging deep the
spurs he started the animal back on
gallop as wild as that by which it had
fled. There was a yell from the reds.
4 hundred rifles were emptied at the
flying beast and its dauntless rider.
Sergt. Richard ]. Hanley, who was
astride that gigantic Missouri mule, as
it went through that hailstorm, got
never wound, though his chances of
escaping unhurt were only one in a
thousand. The mule was saved. but,
as trooper put it afterward, "the crit.
ter brought back as much lead in its
hide as it did in its pack"
Perhaps Richard J. 1Ianley, sergeant,
retired, is the only man on record who
wears a medal of honor for riding a
mule, though that operation even in
peaceful times is not always devoid of
| danger
The sun., 1901-07-30
Heard in the Pnntry.

The Clothes Horse said to the Kitchen
Scales:
"Ah, let me have my weight
The Scales then sighed and soft replied:
II cannot say you neigh"
Brooklyn Life
The sun., 1901-07-30

tIaxat ens
the money
strtH
The sun., 1901-07-30
FINANCIAL.
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY.

CAPITAL ttuII pafd) 100000
SURPLUS --- 100000
The sun., 1901-07-30

the sleeves re!-Brooklyn Eagle.
Cherished.
The man who thinks he knows 1t all
We oft abuse him slyly.
But green goods men and bunco sharrs
Esteem him very highly.
Washington Star.
A Misft.
"That engagement of young Mr..
Dolley and Miss Kittish is broken off. :"
''What was the cause?'
'Oh, Dolley put his foot in it, as
usual
"How?"
HE was trying to pay her com
pliment and said she'd been looking
real pretty the. last few days. De,
troit Free Presa
The sun., 1901-07-30
STEAMBOAT LINES.
New Line.

Delaware River Navigation Co.,
Philadelphia and Chester
Steamers
The sun., 1901-07-30

At Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-11
MRS. HILTON LOSES
IN PARK WILL CASE
,,dca Hall Decides That Her Alleged Mar
riace Was Not and Is Not Recog-
nized By Utah Law.

- ,,tae Hilton Dr. Park and marriage case IS
Tn s nc he district concerned Judge Han ths
END so S ceremony by which claimed to have be-
% n Parks bride and is not recognized py u ~ dsn is
- nct that they husband and VIE inc iuH ' "
as follows; ,,. ~ :, e,o+o ., Utah County
ep axe Annie f. A. Hilton Samuel W. stewart ADMIN w ,na
Hilton vs. Roynce and in re estate OF JOhn !" raN ~
% without discussing length careful consideration OF
- & evidence finds and That the plaintiff and John H. FaN ue
~, PANEL II Wells president High Priest and all the witnesses
@ a. e time members full fellowship of the Church OF Jesus oh o
1oterday Saints, a Salt Lake City; 80 - n p,
[ that they were standing but the friendship
& t pene into impressed by couhp declaration OF ose
and reciprocity At the time the woman was ~ , s,u,, The
r and by herself state of Immediate physical dssouo M
% thought Of them be the spiritual or future welfare Oh 'ne
one passing this into the next world rms eNisen Nv h in
n what might rites and ceremonies of the churc IN
] cases usually that is before dissolution the woman p
sealed good So believing one OF uOse Watching anu ~. w. 60
% ~ suggested plaintiff her future welfare might be pro-
NOTED or the ways exatation in the next world become more
should sealed to some good man. me selection h upon @ it,
~ which he was directly the house In when
na then was Informed by the attending physician that the
plaintiff bat would shortly de Az TINS 'unelure %
n and John the plaintiff could not survive went
ugb and took part religious known only to the aforesaid
church and participated only by its members The certificate is as M
yhD Rokey Park born Timn 1888 Anne Flora
,rnnage horn Yotinghil, London, February, 1853
The above parties sealed by p'est Wells in the presence Of
rme Free residence in Salt Lake CITY t. Decent
DE-" 1910 -" '''' DANIEL H WELLS
salt Lake City L. t. December 1872"
This certificate characterized by the witnesses
FAR as they would testify having relation
to spiritual mpoa sort Of spiritual relation between
the a marriage and as this instance praeuea
only contemplation dissolution the and in
welfare the world and without ref
the making of any change in the status of the man as to the
this wodsmpy consent to- and participation in religious
ceremony wherein the might exaaon happ
IN o which otherwise she might attain.
Wherefore the finds and decides that the aforesaid ceremony
the 9th December 1872
rage known to or recognized by the laws this commonwealth and there
plaintiff and John Park husband and wife Findings
and judgment directed be found
ordance with the foregoing. WILLIAM c. HALL, Judge
Dated July nth 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-11
DEBRIS PILED EVERYWHERE.
Montana Towns Made a Scene OF
Desolation by Rushing Waters

Helena. Mont, July n.-Debris IS
,iled everywhere the gulch in when
are located Wickes and Corbin Great
damage 10 property was done oy me
torrent of water which poured down the
marrow valley after the cloudDursI
tuesday night. The concentration ot
the Peck Montana company az CoIOih
viii have 10 close down because OF
damage to the machinery \ wave SIX
feet high and 200 feet wide swept do"n
the gulch. Within half a mile on
Wickes. toward Corbin, MI M on the
Great Northern formed a dam. IN
water was backed up for quarter Oh
a mile before the embankment gave
away with a roar.
Mrs. Charles Turner and six small
children were In their homes IN lWlh
Gulch The torrent of rain started
landslide and before the occupants sus-
pected any danger the entire side OF
the house nearest the mountain was
crushed IN Ike an egg by an enormous
boulder. That no one was struck by tne
shower of great rocks and earth when
struck the house seems almost miracu-
lous. As the great wall Of water tore
,{own the gulch IL practically demo
hed the Northern Pacific tracks ana
b -idges. At several points great sec
ti,ms Of rails and ties were picked from
inc road bed and bent and twisted INTO
n mass OF debris. The Great Northern
suffered only a washout Of the ill near
WicNes.
II &, impossible 10 estimate the loss
at pre- sent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-11
RoBBERs ARE SURROUNDED.
Seven Men Said tn be Guarding
Them az Peoples Creek.

Helena. Mont. July II Reports have
reached here that the Great Northern
express robbers have been surrounded
on peorl.s Creek south ~ the Little
Rockies with seven men guarding them
awaiting the arrival Of Sheriff Griffin,
Who WIN leave Malta with a posse u
forty men this afternoon. II Is known
that the robbers crossed the Missouri
river not far from Peck agency Nom
tana. Monday evening and ih1t iaey
were r.dinc fresh horses. secured ether
from relays provided FOO advance, or ~
theft from The ranges which ih,y
plssod. From the vicinity Of the Bel
khan agency they headed south ana are
In n section OF country where they can
mako good time but st.ll not be FAR
frm the security Of the mountains
This Information would seem 90 indicate
th4t thc robbers have noe other haven
.8 s.sht than Oh. "H0le-In-the-WaH'
country having gotten Gar east ot mat
section
sheriff Benner OF Great Falls. hts
also organised "a posse 20 O ssst Sh.t.tt
Griffith. They leh Great Fans ths
morning and are expert rifle Shots ana
lUrsameu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-11
COURT ITEMS.

Attorney Oscar Reuter- OF Denver was
In consultation with the mayor and City
Attorney Stephens this morning with
regard 10 setting q time for hearing OF
the old Parleys canyon conduit suit
during the next term of court in the
federal court The trial will be before
Jury and Judge Hallett Of Denver,
Judge Marshall being disqualified on ao-
count Of his having been attorney for
the city at one time,
In the case Of Dry Creek Irrigation
company vs. Draper Irrigation company.
the motion to set aside submissions and
reopen the case were granted by Judge
Hall.
In the case Of Anna Marks VS. Thomas
f. and Emma L. Taylor Judge Hall to-
day entered Judgment for the plaintiff.
The case was tried June 18th. IN nur-
suance Of remittltur Of the Supreme
court. The suit was brought 10 ref0m
a mortgage executed In August. 1894, TO
secure a $4,000 promissory note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-11
HER AIM WAS
EXTREMELY GOOD.
Peter N. Robertson Says His Wife
Threw Flat Irons at Him.
SWEARS THAT SHE HIT HIM.
Counter Charges by Defendant In a
Tooele County Divorce Case
Filed To-day,

The divorce suit OF Ruth b. Robert
son was today transferred from Tooele
county to Salt Lake county.
Mrs. Robertson seeks divorce on the
grounds OF habitual drunkenness and
cruel treatment, alleging that on sew
eral occasions her husband has kicked
her violently.
Answering her complaint Robertson
alleges that his wife has a violent and
ungoyernable temper that on various
occasions she has thrown knives, Hat
irons and other missiles at him and bit
him, and that she shamefully treats
their two-year.old boy, cursing and
swearing at him. He also claims that
she has run him $50 in debt, and asks
that he be granted the custody Of their
two children The Robertsons were
married in this city on June %, 1895.
Smith & Walton are attorneys for
plaintiff and j. II. Moyle and d. IL.
Wells for the defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-11
NINE MEN KILLED
ON NICKEL PLATE

Cleveland. Ohio, July 1i.-Accordlns
TO information given out this afternoon
al the headquarters Of the Nickel Plate
road here nine men were killed as the
result of the collapse of bridge at
Springfield, Pa, today while a local
freight train was passing over the
structure. The bridge was being re-
paired. When the locomotive and the
cars went down a gang OF Italian labor
ers, working under the bridge. were
caught beneath the wreck. AT least
seven Of the Italians were instantly
Killed and number Of others badly
injured.
p. A. Moore, Of Conneaut. the con-
ductor, was instantly Killed.
The bodies Of the dead men have been
taken 60 COnneaut, Ohio.
The bridge thta collapsed was thought
TO be unsafe and the laborers were
filling In the ravine which il spanned.
The train had backed on 10 the bridge.
The cars loaded with broken rock were
standing on the span. ready 10 be
dumped. Conductor Moore was on one
Of the cars while the crew Of worxmon
was waiting underneath TO level the
stone as II was dropped
Without warning the bridge cave
way. The three cars with their heavy
loads were hurled into the gully. N dis
lance OF about eighty feet into the very
midst Of the workmen. many OF whom
were crushed into shapeless masses
Fifteen minutes before the bridge col.
lapsed heavy passenger trah. had
rushed over H. Special trains from
Conneaut and Erie carried physicians
20 the scene OF the accident.
The work Of recovering the dead and
rescuing the injured was difficult AS
they We're buried under the heavy cars
IL appears from later reports from
the scene OF the accident that the en-
CINE dld not go down with the wrecked
bridge, Only the cars, heavily loaded
with stone were carried down. II was
at first reported that Engineer Griffin
had been Killed but this now seems 10
have been erroneous.
Following Is a list Of the killed ana
injured:
THE DEAD:
Phil A. Moore, conductor. Conneaut.
Ohio.
George swartz. laborer, North
Springfield. Pa.
John Cepos. lahorer Cleveland.
Frank Kruzo, laborer. Buffalo.
Five Italian laborers. names un-
known.
INJURED.
J. J. McDermott. brakeman. Ash
tabula.
Carl Randall, laborer West Spring
field. Pa.
]. II. Beckwith. gang boss. Buffalo.
internally.
Five Italian laborers, names UNI
known. badly hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-11
DIR. KINGS CRUSADE.
VIII Order One Thousand Connections
With Sewer System.

Dir. King Is organizing a crusade
against the defective system Of sewage
connections in Salt Lake City.
what is the use OF having an ex-
celent gravity sewer and a good sew
age system when Il is not taken ad-
vantage of" says the doctor.
Within the next few weeks about one
thousand new connections with sewer
latefals will he ordered. and the proper
ty owners viii be given reasonable
time TO have the plumbing done
1T is disgraceful" says Dr. King,
"that so comparatively little advan-
tage should BE- taken OF our excellent
sewer system. One u the most ilagrant
examples Of down town cesspools Is on
Floral avenue running south from
Second South street right In the heart
OF the city. I am going 20 see that
every house In this street is connected
with the sewer system"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-11
Injured by prcakine Gins.

Kokomo. Ind. July ll.--BreakIng
glass at the plate glass works here
late last night inflicted frightful in
jurles on five Of the ten men who werg
carrying the sheet upright from the
annealing oven 60 the grinding table.
The injured are.
Herman Myer, Anthony McHale,
August Gruele, William Abney and Pc
ter Ryng.
The plate which measured i22 by 1870
inches and weighed 1900 pounds
broke and came showering down on
the heads and shoulders OF the work
men. The victims scalps We're badly
cut and the flesh was literally scraped
from the bones OF their shoulders and
arms All Eve win lose their arms. II
not their lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-11
BLOWN TO PIECES.
Dynamite Magazine Near Grant
smeltcr. Denver, EXpl0dcs.

Denver. Colo, July IL 4 magazine
Of dynamite located near the Grant
smelter exploded this morning killing
two men and injurng several others.
The dead are
Domenlco Muto.
Tony West
These two men were IN the magazine
getting a supply OF dynamite out for
blasting when the explosion occurred
They were blown 90 pieces ana the
fragments OF the bodies strewn over
the prairie for hundreds OF yards. Other
men working In the vicinity were
thrown TO the ground and stunned. The
shock was felt a mile amay. All the
windows in the neighborh0od were
smashed. and the windows In the I'M
ion Stock Yards bank, fully a quarter
OF a mile away were shattered. The
damage Is estimated at 5000.
The Killed and Injured were employed
in preparing Stag from the smelter to
De used Tor ballasting on the Burling-
ton q Missouri river
The explosion is believed TO have been
caused by the terrific heat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-11

tary NJ. i. Tighe, business manager.
Benz. J.. Davis.
Trustees John Pierce, Pittsburg.
ELIAS jenkins, Youngstown, Ohio. /. h.
Morgan, Cambridge. Ohio
Vice Presidents-F First district Davis
Reese. PIttsburg Second district Wal
ter Larklus, Martins Ferry. Ohio: Third
district Charles H. Davis Newport.
KY Fifth district. Glenn Jarvis. An
GersOu, Ind Sixth district John u.
Ward, Youngstown, Ohio, Seventh dis
trlct 4. j Williams BIRMINGHAM.
Ala Eighth district. John Chappel.
Newcastle. Pa. Ninth district. John w.
Quinn, Granite city, Illinois.
w e., Davis, Of the Fourth district.
Chicago. was not present. The great
est secrecy Is being observed. The
rooms IN which the conference Is being
held are on the second floor of the
Hotel Lincoln ana newspaper men haya
been requested Go remain down stairs.
While II rs believed that the United
states corporation Is directing the
movements Of the representatives Of
the underlying companies, no one pres
1nt would verify the statement
The combine representatives. declare
lhat IL would be unfair to the men To
force them into the organization II
they do not desire To join. They are
Wiling To concede the right to the
Amalgamated officials to enter the
mills ana organize the men. but VIII
OBJECT TO coinpulsion
II was nearly noon before the con-
terence sol uoNh 10 business ne
situation was gone over careiully.
Every one present seemed IN good hu-
NOR ana everything pointed TO mar
nonlous meeting but X seemed that
there would be dllllrulty IN gettlns
close together at the opening session,
as both sides appeared determined not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-11
STRIKE LEADERS ARE SENTENCED.
Officers OF Iron holders Union OF North America Fined aud Sent
to Prison for Disobeying Injunction Against
Picketng.

lork Pa, July lin the county
court today Judge Stewart rendered
hs opinion in the contempt cases
t'oFing out Of the holders strike here
/" winch Geo. W. Test, corresponding
preventative Of the Iron Molders'
unlon Of North America; John p. Frey
" worcester Mass, fourth vice presi-
'sht Of the union. and Howard Wilmer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-11
LIEUT.. BROWN TRIED FOR MURDER
He is Charged With Killing Filipino Secretary Sherer and
Governor Whitmarsh of Benguit Province Have
physical Encounter

Second infantry, Is being tried for
striking a soldier. The court has re-
quested that Capt Wright. now in
Washington, be ordered here to testify.
AS an outgrowth Of the ill-feellng ex-
listing in some quarters, Il developed re-
Gently that II. Phelps Whitmarsh the
governor OF Benguit, (who has been or
dered here TO have charges against him
investigated. had physical encounter
with Secy. Otto Scherer OF that prov
ince, who disapproves Of the governors
administration United States Commits
sioner Scherer is true TO the interests
of the natives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-11
Run ON Cleveland Bank.

Cleveland. Ohio. July 1.-THE run on
the limited Banking and Savings CONF
pany. which began yesterday. was cone
tlnued today. Tho bank kept its doors
open nearly an night in order 20 per
nit any nervous dcposItors % With
draw their money Today fully 200 men
and wonten were lined up IN front ~
the bank. All demands were promptly
met and rf1c officials declared they were
prepared for any emergency The run
was started nv woman who called az
Ter banking hours 10 draw money She
was told 10 wait Failing TO under
stand. however. she Immediately went
out ara spread the report that the bank
had no funds. ....
The capital stock Of the bank is $780,
o0O IT'S depc sits amount TO nearly
s.. 900. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-11
SPOILED THE PASTURE.
City Sues G. II. Page for $500 DAM
ages and $500 Pasturage.

Suit was commenced by the city to-
day against c. f. Page for pasturing
and ranging several hundred head Of
cattle In Dry canyon during last fall
winter and spring, which is used by
salt Lake people as a resort and place
Of recreation. AS a result OF the herd
Ing It is claimed that the grass has been
destroyed, shrubbery and trees brok-
en- down. and large number of dead
cattle have been left ON the land. The
city asks for $500 damages and $500 for
the pasturage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-11
D.a,b nom Heat In 81. Louis.

St Louis NO. July ii.-At noon the
temperature shows SKINS OF reaching
the record OF 100 DEGREES attained yes
terday. AZ that hour the weather bu-
reau reported the official record as %
i'm the shade. while on the streets
everything was sizzling hot There has
been less humidity the past two days
than during the recent hot spell ana
prostratlons have been less.
There was one death and several
prostratlons reported up TO noon today.