davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-05

WANTS
S@S,<@<S - &c . e = 90 @<@ &c
WANTED-Your SUBSCRIPTION to the La
dies Home Journal and Saturday
Evening Post; s. each. Mrs. l. 5 Car
le
WANTED-T0 buy bakery. in a coun-
Try town. IN Kansas or Oklahoma. Ad-
dress # W. care Eagle S.-9t1
WANTED-To buy good team Of
young mares and wagon. Gail az 81
n NAM 30.
WANTED-To loan money on Watches
Guns, Bicycles. on any good seelrlL y
G.. Shaw, IL " Douglas. S--t
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
-------00-o0---0-0--~ 100000
FOR SALE-Fresh milk COW Gives 81
gallons per cay Also one that VIII
be fresh in day or Two. WI give
gallons Per day. One nice little family
horse; one cheap road cart. as Ohio
FOR SALE-Cheap. frsr-cIass phaeton.
r. F. Davis, corner Wichita and Cen
-ia--
a
must sell; come quick. 1a22 z. Douglas
FOR sALE-A good piano. can gl2 E
First street. 6S-5tx
FOR sALE-Twelve thoroughbred Poned
Angus bulls, from S months TO years
old: fire animals. P E. Lawrence,
Pierceton. Kay Co., O. T. or Wichita,
Kan 59-th-su-tu-tf
for clean oats straw. R. y. CaOtes
Grain Co., 2)4 Sedgwick block Phone
49, 68-tf
-
FOR SALE-Good secondhand sewing
machine. at 20 Wabash avenue.
6s-itz
FOR sALE-Gentle driving horse. sulta-
condition. cheap Also one gents
wheel 800 Laura avenue. 67-Stx
FOR sALE-Good driving horse. cheap
Room 2 over kansas National bank
6S-2tx
FOR sALE-Oue phaeton, SIS. Inquire at
14l2 n Emporla, city. bl-btX
FOR sALE-second-hand lumber and
bsled hays or VIII trade for stock. 40
\. " lenl-a SI5 800
FOR sALE-Two COWS and one .heifer
16o2 2. Central 6i-6X
FOR SALE set Of Dayton computing
money Weighing scales. 500 T. Douglas
6f
COW. fresh, with heller calf Price
reasonable. J. C. Nossman. $50 Alice
avenue. 6a-su-ru-th-5tx
FOR sALEDry wood. for cooking
stove or CRATE. a.25 per cord. J. G.
Whine 655 Maple Telephone 426.
r9p -trr7 1~ocs-v v-ogo- 81 1907 :
Tae-~e-cs e+f
ron StrrA -ooz oo-- 4-a -0flt-a~
N q 1-s[i7s ~ p Do1glas S5fs
~ l55i., - e,.,- :, 80 - s-'s 90
9Faf, efrss- eS-2f
-0p rAr- -. T47 80 gf,--,.
cost sIa7- f7 800 ror-5ieio1 Ts-ioe S2n
r0p SALE r,srfIs-7s7 roa7sta-. bfactr
sfarfar5 bred esiI,-ar-horr ( years oId.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
SANG HYMNS AND RIOTED
Chanting of Nearer My Cod to Thee Followed by Turbulent
Scenes in Democratic State Convention,
at Trenton, New Jersey

Trenton. n. J., Oct. Mayor Sey-
mour Of Newark was nominated on the
second ballot today as the Democratic
candidate for governor in a convention
that at times was turbulent in the ex-
IRENE. State Chairman William Cur
ley was permanent chairman. The first
voting showed that the Seymour 6nG
" divided. and had the anu-SeymOu-
leaders been able TO concentrate their
vote on single candidate they might
have won. However, there was strong
undercurrent among the delegates for
Seymour,
The nomination of Mayor Seymour
was a defeat for former United States
Senator Smith and his forces, and was
a victory for f. T. 6. Young, R0pert
Davis of Hudson county and Colonel
Z. l. Price of Essex county.
Ex-Judge Robert Woodruff of Mercer.
temporary chairman of the convention,
made feeling reference to the Tate
President Mckinley, and when ne fin
ished speaking she band played Nearer.
My God. to Thee" The vast assemblage
rose and sang the words of the hymn.
The first real tumult of the conven-
ton broke out when both of the chair
men of contesting delegations from Es-
sex county tried 10 name the county s
representatives on the several commit
tees. After the convention had been in
an uproar fo- some time and the lie
had been freely passed. Chairman
Woodruff permitted z. w Crane, the
Democratic candidate Of three years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
LYNCHED BY A
MOB AT HELENA
James Brady is Hanged to q
Telegraph Pole.
ASSAULTED A LITTLE GIRL
VICTIM WAS CALM AND FIRMLY
DENIED HIS GUILT.

Helena, Mont, Oct. flames Ed
ward Brady, the man who committed
a brutal assault upon 5-year-old Ida
Pugsley in Helena yesterday, was this
morning about 100 taken from the jail
by mob and hanged to a telegraph
pole in the Haymarket square, about
three blocks from the Jail. The crowd
was orderly and after the man had
been hanged it quietly dispersed
There were about 200 men engaged
in the affair and they were all masked.
They attacked the jail door with a bat
tering ram and it soon yielded. On
gaining admittance, they demanded the
keys of the jailer at the point of a gun,
and threa tened if he did not yield the
man up they would kill him. The jaileT
then got the man out of his cell and
he was given to the mob. When they
first took him Brady asked: What is
it, gentlemen?"
The march to the hanging place was
quiet. Brady was given a chance to
say a word. He declared that they
had the wrong man. although he had
been positively identified by his victim
and a score of other people who had
seen him with the child. He also asked
that some money that was due him
from the Montana Central railroad be
sent to a niece, and then he was pulled
up.
The end of the rope was tied to the
pole and the crowd dispersed. Later
Sheriff Mcconnell cut the body down
and placed it in a coffin There will be
an investiga ton today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
PROTECT THE FRONTIER.
Venezuela is Sending Reinforcements
to Goajira.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Oct. [
(Via Haytien cable) .-Advices received
here b. mail from Maracaibo. under
date of Sept. o. say that Venezuela is
protecting the Goajira frontier by re-
Inducements. An expedition composed
Of about 1900 recruits from La Vela de
COro, on the Gulf of CorO, and Merida,
with Vicente Ganchez in command, left
here today for some point near Goajira.
whence they wiz probably move inland
toward the frontier.
The foregoing covers the facts in the
case. Numberless rumors are being in
dustriously circulated, but a careful
Weighing Of all information from vari-
Gus sources leads to the belief that the
forces of Davila, with five companions.
succeeded in reaching Fort San Carlos,
thirty miles north of MaracaibO, a Ven
ezuelan base and political prison,
whence he asked that reinforcements
be sent to rescue his command, reported
to be in distress and danger from the
Indians inhabiting Gujira. who. under
the leadership Of Juan Dolores. are
fighting on the side of the Colombo
government. ClodOmir and Juan Cast
lilo, the Colombian liberal leaders, ap-
pear 81 be at Trienta. on the Colon bian
size of Gujira, with followers estimated
to number from SOC to 1000.
1t is rumored that the forces under
Castillo and Davila's men, if rescued
from their predicament, and the San
chez expedition will attempt to unite
or cooperate in a movement upon La
Hacha, where Colombia appears to
have about 1000 men under the leader
ship of Ayema. 1t is nero conserva-
lively thought that Venezuela will not
assume the aggressive. Both the Nene-
zuelan and Colombian governments
show a tendency to place at the head
Of their forces the revolutionary lead
ers of the other country, in order to
give a color of political revolution in
contacts between their respective
troops.
The Venezuelan disaster of Sept. II
is fully confirmed. Few prisoners were
taken. The retreating VenezueIans
were caught on both sides of river
with the bridge broken, and the Co
lon bians overwhelmed them from three
sides, scattering the Venezuelans. VINO
were apbushed by the Indians.
Letters received here from TacnsR
are to the effect thaE General Tribe
Tribe is collecting and manipulating his
/ forces in a small way. but no action of
/ Importance is being taken by him.
The COlombians may attempt 10 pre-
vent the union or concerted action be-
tween the Sanchez-CaVila-C Castillo
forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02

ago for governor and an anti-Seymour-
lite. to name the Essex representation
on the committee on credentials and
order of business State Chairman
William Guriey YVES made permanent
chairman without opposition. Resoiu-
tons were confined to state issues.
The following nominations for gov
ernor were made: Ex-Congressmaa
Thomas NJ. Terrell of Glosboro, Mayor
James NJ. Seymour of Newark. eX-
Judge Howard Carrow of Camden, SEN
ator Christian Braun of Passaic and
James E. Martins of Union.
The anti-Seymour people made an
effort to concentrate their strength on
Terrell and succeeded to the extent 81
securing $50 votes for him on the first
ballot, which was only eight less than
the number given to Seymour.
on the second ballot the scattering
complished his nomination.
The first ballot stood: Seymour. ass;
Terrell, $50; Braun, 81: Carrow, 6S;
Martins, p; necessary to choice, 574.
On the second ballot Seymour gained
flfty-six votes, most of which came
through his getting the vote of Morris
and Warren counties. Terrell lost onlv
eleven votes, but Seymour was withtn
thirty votes of nomination, and then
began a general stampede. When the
vote was finally announced it stood 10
for Seymour, with the remaining votes
for Terrell.
The convention ended as good-natut-
edly as it was stormy through the ear
lle- part of the proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
NO HOPE FOR THE MEN
ENT0MBED IN MINE

Nanaimo, B. c. oct. 1.-The situation
at Extension mine remains practically
unchanged. Seventeen are known to
be entombed in the fiery sepulchre of
No. stOpe. The mines are now sealed
TO prevent the ingress of air and so
smother out the flames Notwith-
standing other reports. this is the only
practicable way of killing the fire and
it will take months and perhaps years
to effect the result desired.
All efforts have so far failed to pre-
vent a certain amount of air leaking
in and this has once or twice caused
explosions, which have blown out the
stoppings- Such an explosion on a
large scale would utterly wreck the
mines and IL is feared that it may
happen at any moment.
Premier Dunsmuir has promised to
find work for at least half of the 900
men who are thrown out of employ
ment- All except two Of the victims
have families. and relief funds have
been opened on their behalf The
bodies, of course. cannot be recovered
until the fire is exunguished-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENTS.
Showing Is Much Better Than That
of Last Year.

Showing Is Much Better Than That
of Last Year.
The department of agricultural prod
ucts makes a fine showing thi year.
It is under the supervision of W. II.
Streeper and the judges are NJ. II.
Randall W. g. Winder, Mrs. -. w.
Bennett and Mrs. N A Empey This
department is very far ahead OF the
showing made last year, and It is
doubtful IL the showing was ever so
good. The total number OF entries in
the department is 1SS. Among the en-
tries Of special merit are those of Eph-
rain Briggs of Bountiful, vho has a
fun line Of vegetables; Joseph Argyle of
The same place, with a full line; Mr..
Porter OF Morgan county, who has the
hnest display in potatoes. cabbage and
cauliflower; Joseph T. Mabey of Boun-
thu. hne display u potatoes: Streep-
er Bros. Of Centerville a fine display
Of Squashes and grain; Fred Bergen
OF Centerville. a fine display of veg
etables; fine displays of sorghum mo-
lasses by Ephraim Briggs and Streeper
Bros Louis Fsyter of Mil Creek. a
fine display of vegetables; and Ellison
Of Layton and John r. Winder Of Salt
Lake. fine displays of pumpkins Davis
county gets far to the front IN this
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
Better Display Than Has Ever Been
Made Before.

Better Display Than Has Ever Been
Made Before.
The department Of fruit and flowers.
always attractive. is particularly so
this year. The display Of grapes and
peaches is especially good. better than
has eTer been made before in the his
tory Of the association In some few
particulars the display is not up to
that OF last year. This is true as to
apples; the showing made in this
standard fruit is below the average Of
several years past. owing 10 the bad
season. but the shortage here is more
than made up in other lines.
salt Lake county has good display
or peaches, grapes plums and pears.
The showing of grapes and peaches
was never better; the snowing of ap-
pies and pears is short. although John
Boice. the fruit tree inspector. has
fine display of apples. y. B. johnson
of Provo is exhibiting magnificent
specimens of apples. and the Model
farm OF Box Elder county has a fine
display Of apples. In tie general cruit
display I. H Wake. Joseph Hobbs, +.
Mcdonald. Charles Dahl. T. L. Shaw
Bishop Burgers. Ole Wederburg
George Naylor G. W. Keel c. d. Ferris
and NJ. Chambers. "a color6d man from
AT Creek. are at the lfront. Mr.
Chambers display of grapesA Is remark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
MILLION IN GOLD COMES
OUT OF THE KL0NDlKE

Seattle, Wash, Oct. The steamer
Humboldt arrived from Skagway today
with 2l6 passengers and over $1,000 900
in gold. half of it in care of the Alaska
Express company. 1t is the second
largest shipment Of the season from the
Klondike.
Among the passengers were we'll
known Klondike claim owners and
Lieutenants Camding and Blake of the
revenue service.
The Humboldt brings the news that
Sept. %, the first day on which press
dispatches reached Skagway from the
states, was regarded as an epoch in
Alaskan history. All the Geographic
news was strongly featured. The story
is also told Of a fabulously rich quartz
strike in the Atlin district, assaying
$4,000 in gold to the ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
MAYOR OF PORTLAND is HELD UP AND
ROBBED BY MASKED HIGHVvAYMAN

on the ground ana ordered his honor
10 throw his money and valuables into
IL. The mayor tossed his valuable gold
watch into the hat.
Now. your money" said the high
wayman. and the mayors purse, con-
tanning Sc. followed his watch.
Now. stand back" was the aext
order. and Mr.. Rowe retreated a short
distance. The robber gathered up his
hat. containing the booty, and then
commanded the mayor to go in one di-
rection and not look back, on pain OF
being shot. When his honor reached
a street car and turned around, the
highwayman had disappeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02

Portland. Ore. Oct. IA masked
highwayman held UP Mayor Henry S.
Rowe this evening at the corner of
East Sixth street and Holiday avenue,
WITHIN a block of the mayors home.
Tbe .robher escaped. The mayor had
left his house to board a trolley car.
when the highwayman sprang at him
ont Of the darkness.
Hold UP your hands and be quick,
said the robber. leYeuing a revolver
at the mayors head. why don't you
hold up your hands?"
The mayor. although startled, re-
sponded. Il won't"
Then the robber threw his ~5onch hat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
REPORTED DEFEAT
OF VENEZUELANS
Invaded Colombia Without Dec.
laration of War.
LATTER CLAIMS BIG VICTORY
WORD SENT TO WASHINGTON BY
MINISTER MENDEz.

Washington, Oct. line following
cablegram was received at the Colon
bian lega ton in this city tonight:
"Bogota, oct. Colombian Minis
ter, washington: We have obtained a
signal victory over Venezuelan troops
that invaded Goajira, under Venezuelan
officers, and under the Venezuelan
flag, without a previous declaration of
war.
CSigned.) ssABADIA MENDEz,
Minister of Foreign Affairs"
Some uncertainty exists in the minds
of the officials of the legation as to
whether this victory over the Venezuel-
ans is identical with that victory here
tofore reported via Curacao in the press
dispatches. or is the result of another
fight.
DR.. Silva. the minister. is inclined TO
the former opinion. Some stress is laid
on the statement that the invasion was
without a previous declaration of war
on Venezuela's part. This. DR.. Silva
says. shows the irregularity Of the
course the latter country has taken.
DR.. Mendez. who signs the dispatch, is
the new minister of foreign affairs.
whose appointment followed the Co
lombian cabinet crisis reported from
BogOta yesterday.
a leaflet sent to the legation by the
Colombian consul at Curacao gives de-
tails of the recent fight at Curasua,
about fifteen miles from Rio Hacha. on
the Goajira. peninsula. and which prob
ably is identical with that referred to
by Minister Mendez in his dispatch 20
DR.. Silva today. 1t shows that the VIC
tory over the enemy was complete. the
COlombians taking four batteries of ar
tillery, gatling guns and Considerab BILE
amount of ammunition
General Echeverria. who led a portion
of the expedition, the representative
says was killed, contrary to previous
advices, which said he had fallen CAP
tive into the hands of the Colombia ;.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02

Times from Hongkong says the Basel
mission at Piang Tong. northern
Kwang Tung. has been burned by
members of the Triad society of rebels.
The missionaries escaped and have ar
rived at Kia Wing Chow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
admiral Sampson Retires,

washington, Oct. Admiral Samp-
son today surrendered command of the
Boston navy yard. His successor,
Rear Admiral Mortimer L. Johnson,
who is on his way north from Port
Royal. to take command Of the Boston
yard. called upon Secretary Long to-
day 10 pay his respects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
Hold Aloof From Scheme.

New York Oct. 1.-The London cor
respondent of the Tribune says: Scot
fish students seem TO hold aloof from
Mr. Carnegie's munificent university
scheme in Scotland. This is the eff
feet of the executive committees re-
port Just published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
THINKS THE AMERICANS
WERE TOO CONFIDENT

washington. Oct. The following
cablegram was received at the war de-
partment this afternoon from General
ChGffee:
tant General. washington: With ref
erence to your telegram Of the S0th
ult.. win cable names of the 49,
enlisted men as soon as asce
The company was rusned
o'clock IN the morning BY a
of bolOnaen. about 400. Genelt
thinks the surprise was due to tue
fidence of the commanding ON
assertions of friendship from
tives. Result of the investiss
be cabled rs soon as obtain
ssCsE
This message is in rs
sent to General Cha
Corbin on Sunday u
receipt of the news
company c OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
Danish Gunboat Founders.

Copenhagen. Oct. 1.-The Danish gun
boat Moen. while at gun practice today
with PriNant shells. foundered to the
eastward of the Middle ground. Her
masthead can be seen a few yards
above the water. The crew of the yes
sci was saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
BATES STRICKEN
WITH MALARlAL FEVER

Detroit. Mich, oct Miss Blanche
Bates. who is playing the leading femi-
nine role in FrohmaE's Under Two
Flags at the Detroit opera house. was
taken to Grace hospital today, suffer-
ing from a severe attack of malarial
fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
Sails For PHILIPPINES.

San Francisco, Oct The United
State; transport Hancock sailed for
the Philippines Via Guam today on
hoard the transport are 80 recruits
and eighty cabin passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
wEBER ooUNTY's ENTERPRISE

Display of Products That Ecli9ses
All Other Counties.
WSssr threatens &c make all this other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
Chinese Burn Mission.

.oad0n. Or. - caDlegram . the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02

Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
SILVER AVID LEAD.

Silver 5sIkc per ounce.
Copper. 15Ac per pound.
Lead. A 5. & r. Co.'S price, $50; New
York exchange, S4-349z-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
How Race was sailed.

When the string of signals was hoist
ed on the committee boat Indicating
the course. the rival racers were cir
cling about the lightship. performing
nearly every known variety of marine
manoeuvers. The Shamrock was
clothed in brand new suit of light
weather sails, admirably cut and of
marvellous fit. The Columbia. however
was obliged to content herself with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Fair.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-28

on his Journey toward nightfall, Bath
urst thanked the sentries and told
them that they might withdraw. They
did so. and while the people of the inn
were on the alert to see him of he
walked beyond the circle of lights and
vanished In the midst of all the peo-
pie assembled Mr.. Bathurst stepped a
few feet out of circle of lights and
vanished as completely as If the earth
had swallowed him up. England of
fered $4,000 and Prussia half that
sum for any clew that would lead to
a solution of the mystery, but none
was ever forthcoming.
Another uncanny case which is well
authenticated is that of the boy,
Charles Ashmore. He lived on farm
in Sussex, England. and one day was
sent to bring pail of water from a
well about 100 yards from the house.
He did not return. and the family be
coming anxious, the father went out
with a lantern to seek the boy. A
light coating of snow covered the
ground. though none was falling then
and the tracks made by the boy were
plainly visible up TO a spot half way
between the house and the we'll Al
this point they suddenly ceased ane
nothing but the unbroken surface o.
/ the snow was visible. Nor was an,
trace of the boy found from that ia,
60 this