davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
THINGS ARE BOOMING
IN THE COAL REGION

Wilkes barre, Pa, Oct. 25.-Today saw
& further increase of coal production
in the anthracite region. The esti-
mated output is 10000 tons. The in
crease came mostly from collieries that
have been in operation since Thurs
day and which are in good condition
The largest output came from the
mines of the Delaware. Lackawanna q
Western and the Delaware q Hudson.
Reports received show that fourteen
additional mines we're started today.
Four of these were in the Schuylklll
region and the remainder in the Lack
awanna and Wyoming regions. The
number of men and boys at work TO-DAY
is placed at $1,000. The Lehigh Valley
Coal company has all OF its cOllieries IN
the Wyoming region in operation with
the exception of one. The company S
output of coal was so per cent OF the
normal
Nearly all steam men formerly en-
ployed by this company are at work,
it is said. The Lehigh & Wilkesbarre
company sent much coal 20 market
today. BY Monday it expects TO have
all It's mines, with the exception of the
Stanton, at work. The Susquehanna
also made good Roadway today.
BY Monday. it is believed, 30 per cent
of the mines will be in operation. All
the collieries where water has not ac-
eumulated in large quantities are now
in shape to receive the full working
force. Nearly all of the coal and iron
policemen who were hired by the coal
companies when the strike began have
been paid off and dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
SOME THINGS RAWLlNS ACCOMPLISHED.

difficult give ade
lie opening o UIntah reservation
He introduced bin which, modified FORM became law continuing
building The
FaNns Of the conferees
Il put q
policy of Republican the
This bill pending in the
into
awln committee geological and he had
feasibility project
promised TO recommend H.
granting additional lands TO
O Utah.
passage bill establishing fish cultural
station n
government of the Indians
OF
the national irrigation
had the the hf-dozen speeches in the
20 the
An during session Of
The things accomplished for Utah during Senator
added beyond the
which delegate statehood the prize for which she mad
b cOni scate the
to Utah. set aside
ne Colorado Indians Rawn practically unaded saved this land Tor
his
passed opening reservations
but Republican leasing syndieates prevented rat
o
He federal building in Salt Lake The
o. to suffering
though politically opposed
q he administration
the index
bin the BILL both borrowed from Senator RaWns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
WHEN KEARRS QUIT BEET SUGAR SENATORS.


the
representative
the arin OF
be
tariff on
The consideration appointment
public
twelve. of which
RaWlins and
bill
production and claimed
which Senator Rawns passed by both
houses president
senator Kans advertisers laid great stress his bill to abolish all
peculiar coincidence that the phil
contained section drawn Rawlns
the light This section OF the Philippine bill praised by Senator
possible
existing in the Philippines in order avoid confusion Among she pro
extraaa rights, which had
Islands
O
reported Another reported one TO annex
the Douglas
projected by Mrs Mary Judge
questions OF vital
Thf the of E h heard mot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
SUPPOSED ROBBER IN JAIL
Deputy Sheriff Gets the Drop Individual Who Is Suspected
Of Holding Up, the North Coast Limited
Unaded and Alone.

a good place, concealed myself in the
brush at the side of the road and
awaited his coming.
las he got near me / covered him
with my gun and ordered him TO throw
up his hands. He complied instantly
and l made him hold them up while
he climbed out of the buggy and came
TO me, and then I relieved him of the
two revolvers. When I first covered
him and told him TO throw up his
hands, he said: I was in Drummond
when the train arrived there after the
robbery / asked him how he knew
/ wanted him for robbery, but he re-
fused to reply
Suspect Placed in Jail.
A light engine, which had been
ordered by the operator TO follow along
after the stranger, arrived soon after
Mccormick had placed his man under
arrest, and, taking the officer and his
prisoner aboard, ran to this city, ar
irving here at O'Clock. and the sus-
pect was placed in the county Jail.
He acknowledges he was at Gold
Creek the night previous to the hold
up and says he is a tiemaker looking
for employment and that he was en-
route TO Missouri when he passed
through Gold Creek, and explains his
slowness in getting over the ground
and his not being seen all day yester-
day along the road from Gold Greek
TO AIissoula by relating that he missed
his road shortly after leaving Gold
Creek and wound up at Garnet and
had to retrace his steps.
The officers discredit the mans story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

n UTE, Mont. Oct. ga special
II from Missoula TO the Miner says
Deputy Sheriff w. w. Mccormick
arrested near Bonita today a man who
is thought TO be the single-handed
holdup of the North Coast Limited
passenger train, and who murdered
Engineer Daniel O'Neili, near Bear
mouth yesterday morning. The man,
who in size and general description
answers that of the holdup, gives the
name of Alfred Van HaZendoct and at
times tries TO talk with a German ac-
cent and again uses plain English. He
is of medium stature, has heavy
shoulders, is slightly inclined to stoop,
and wore, when arrested, a gray suit
of clothes and a peculiar little cap OF
blue color, and had two 45-calibre
Colts revolvers strapped to his per-
son. The story of his capture, as told
by Deputy Sheriff Mccormick, is as
follows:
Officer Got the Drop.
.sI received word shortly after noon
that a man answering the description
OF the man seen at Gold Creek the
evening previous to the robbery, and
who has all along been thought to be
the robber, was in the naighborhood OF
Bonita. I left Missotla on passenger
train No. 4 at $40 p. M and, arrlV-
ing at Clinton, got off, and, being in
formed by the operator that stranger
riding in a red buggy had passed
through Bonita headed for Clinton, l
started up the road afoot, and, finding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
GARERALS c0ReIN
AND YOUNG RETURN

New York, Oct 25-Major Generals
Corbin and Young returned today on
the steamship Philadelphia from South
ampton. Speaking of their trip. GSE-
e-al Young said:
1--WE attended the nlaneuvers of the
German army and visited England.
where we were cordially received. we
wore the new uniform at the maneu-
vers and the press ss'oke highly Of il.
The Germans. however. do not think it
adapted to their country, while in Eng
land they thought favorably of II. /
met General Roberts and General
Kitchener, with whom l was much inn
pressed. In England il impressed me
that while they keep track of Europe
and know its history and habits. they
know comparatively little about us.
However, they are learning more about
us now. General Leonard Wood will
return home on steamer leaving
Nov. 3"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
THE JOYCES PARDONED
CIemency Extended to Three
Murderers by the New Lord
Lieutenant of ireland.

London. Oct. 25.-The apprehension
with which the government views the
condition in Ireland can be judged
from the fact that the chief constable
of Birmingham has issued a warning
10 all arm and ammunition manufac-
turers not to sell goods for shipment
to the proclaimed districts of Ireland
A special order has also been issued
that even 10 such parts Of Ireland
as are not proclaimed, shipments OF
arms must be clearly marked as such'
under pain OF stringent penalties.
With this echo of lrelapds stormiesa
days comes the announcement OF the
release of the three Joyces, who were
undergoing life sentences at MariboE-
ough Jail for the murder OF a whole
family of a similar name in 1882. The
crime was well known in those days as
the Maamtrasna massacre.
The three Joyces were released. ow-
ing to the clemency of the new lord
lieutenant of Ireland, the Earl OF
Dudley. The Earl and Countess OF
Dudley. during the inaugural trip
through Galway, we're approached by
the wives and other relatives of the
;u1nrisoned men. The wives begged
that they might have chance TO
meet their husbands again after TWEEN
~ wears of separation. One OF the
women seized Lady Dudley's hand and
wept bitterly as she begged for her
intercession. Lord Dudley was much
affected and promised to do what he
could. The pardon OF the three men
followed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Thomas KedrnS.
Appointed on committees, es7.

appointed on SOlhAAAllSeSJ SO'-
(Nember Of committee on forest res
ervations and protection OF game, In
dian depredatiOns. irrigation and rec
lamation of arid lands, mines and
mining, Pacific islands and Porto Rico,
public lands and national banks.)
Bills and Joint Resolutions Intro
duced by
Parsons. Elias H.: To place on army
retired list (see bill S. 21Ss) go.
Stewart Andrew J.: For relief (see
bill 5. 3l27) SOS.
Uintah Indian reservation: To sell
portion of tsee bill S. 3126) SOS. (Same
bill previously prepared and intro
duced by Rawiins and Sutherland.)
Fort Douglas. Utah: For rebuilding
Of (see bin S. 42l0) 1855. (Not reported
or passed.)
Miners home Of Salt Lake City:
Granting land for (see bill S. 1854 1916
BalderstOn, Eli: To increase pension
(see bill s. $3.50 1929
Mineral lands: To amend law rel
alive 10 lOcatOr's right Of possession Of
mineral lands and repeal law granting
tunnel rights (see bin 5. 4445) 1884.
COPIED from mining provision of
Philippine bin prepared by Rawilns.)
Squires. Phineas l.: To increase PEN
sion (see bill 5. 4544), $780,
Arizona territory: To annex 10 state
of Utah portion OF (see bill S. 524s)
4S4i. Not reported)
Haskins, Philemon: To increase pen-
sion (see bill 5. 5S3e). 4643.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
NOTHING RASH
WILL BE DONE
-
Strike on the Southsrn Pacific Is
Highly improbable.
COMPANY EASILY REACHED
OFFICIALS WILL LISTEN TO
GRIEVANCES OF EMPLOYEES.
COMPANY EASILY REACHED

AN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25-Despite the
y persistent rumors OF impending
trouble between the Southern Pacific
railroad and its employees, there seems
little disposition among the officials OF
the big system 10 worry over the situa-
ton. Julius Kruttschnitt. general man
ager of the Southern Pacific, and assist
ant to the president. made a definite
statement today regarding the attitude
of the company toward the men, which
viii go far toward allaying any uneasi-
ness which may have been caused by the
circulation of michieVOus reports.
For some reason or other, said Mr..
KrutSchnitt, some papers appear 10
have adopted a policy which can only
make trouble. Some OF the statements
which have been circulated within the
past few days have been entirely without
foundation. and others have so distorted
facts that the public would be quite I'M
able TO form correct opinions upon them.
In the first place. let me say that the
relations between the Southern Pacific
and its men have never been more pleas
ant than they are at this time. There is
no friction, nor is there any cause for
friction. Ii Is true that there are mat
tiers for negotiation, but II Is not true
that that negotiation Is in any way liable
to lead 10 any trouble whatever between
the company and the men,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
RECORD OF STATESMAN
VS.. HEAD OF MACHINE
Facts as to What RaWIinS Has Done and KearnS
Has Not Done For Utah.
Senior Senator's Noble Work Shows Man Need Not Belong to
Dominant Party to Accomplish Results.

supporting the tickets
bnauo beHtle
hood
a
In
order
PILED
senate
occurring benefits O he
a political
exception
to
Is a
his
h % n a
a United
md
Axon chaplain there interesting chronology
Republican
The Uh believes in protective tariff on sugar and trusted Senator
question reduction tarin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
PHYSICIANS HAVE ALSO BEEN INDICTED

INDIANAPOLIS today returned twenty-five
indictments grave that have been under
the
withheld indictments said be against
snahng bust
public fobDrs
,yboh aveb eenu nder
the mentioned charged
College Physicians
Of
the
this have been taken If the
The ghous that
f their night
= = = = ~ = = Z <ff%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
WILL BE NO STRIKE.
officials and Employees Will Act Like
Reasonable Men.

Oakland, Cal, Oct 25.-The prevailing
sentiment among the railroad employees
of the Southern Pacific company is that
there will be no strike, but that an am
icable settlement of all the demands
which have seen made by the various
unions will be arrived at. The willing
ness Of tho company to confer With the
men and listen TO their grievances is a
point in the companyis favor and will
have the effect OF moderating whatever
action may be taken.
Many OF the unions stand in the highest
favor with the company. The engineers
have always been considered TO represent
a sober and intelligent element and their
requests have always been needed. The
confidence reposed in this Organizatio
by the railroad officials in tie past has
been so great that II was impossible for
an engineer TO secure work unless he was
recommended by the union. There is a
very strong sentiment among the men
againa- attempting TO secure better wages
by strike methods. The men consider
their demands iest, and believe that by
calling the attention Of the company of
ficials TO their wants gradually all that
has been asked for Will be granted.
About three-fourths OF the men en-
ployed at the West Oakland shops are
unioniZed. There has been little or no
effort on the part of the company 10 kill
the union spirit, but. on the contrary in
some matters the company has lent dis
tinct announcement to the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
SQUABBLE OVER FUNDS
Bitter Controversy Between John
Redmond and a Sister of
Charles S. Parnell.

London, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Dickinson, sis
ter of the late Charles Stewart Par
nell. has published bitter correspond
ence exchanged between herself and
John Redmond, chairman of the United
Irish league and of the Irish parlia-
mentary party, In which she demands
an accounting of the funds raised in
America to save Avondale, the estate
of the late Mr.. Parnell, from the hands
of outsiders.
In reply TO her first letter, Mr. Red
mond wrote to Mrs. Dickinson, saying
the objects of the American funds were
the erection of a monument to Mr..
Parnell in Dublin and the purchase OF
Avondaie house and lawn, which should
be available as residence for the Par
nell family.
Mr.. RedmonG's bid was set aside in
favor of one from Mr.. Boylan, Dub
lin butcher, who made an arrangement
with John Parnell, brother of the de-
ceased statesman. Thus" said Mr..
Redmond, lit was impossible to buy
the house, and the committee proceeded
with the project of erecting a Parnell
statue"
Mrs. Dickinson wrote again, saying
that Mr.. Boylan now offered TO accept
the $25.0Oe collected for the purchase
of the estate, and would allow the
balance to remain on a ten years mort
gage. To this letter Mr.. Redmond did
not reply.
Appeal being made that the Parnells
and Mrs. Dickinson could reside in the
park at Avondale, Mrs. Dickinson
wrote: LAS to the condition that any
members Of the family should be al
lowed to reside at Avondale, should
they desire to do so, that is TO say, on
suffrance, as either caretakers or gate
keepers, all I can say is that / think
the family has suffered enough
through the murder Of their brother,
Charles, through pecuniary difficulties,
and through the loss of their ancestral
home for the good of the country,
without the insult Of Avondale being
placed at their service on such terms.
II is almost incredible that such an
insult should be offered the family in
return for the services Of their brother
In the sacrifice of his property and
life"
In a letter 10 the Irish Times, Mrs.
Dickinson demands a full accounting
from Mr.. Redmond, saying his chance
of success in America would be better
if he had honestly and independently
carried out the plans and applied the
moneys TO the purposes for which they
We're subscribed.
A dispatch from Dublin. Oct. 81. 1900,
said Avondale was sold at auction that
day by the land judges court. The
purchaser was Mr.. BOyian, friend
of John Howard Parnell. brother of
the famous Irish statesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
HAS FOUR HUSBANDS.

= Denver. Oct. Ex-Governor Or =
= man today granted the extradition 4
= to Wyoming Of Mrs. Mary Ayers
y OF Fort Collins, Colo, who is =
= wanted al Laramie. Wyo.. on a !
= charge OF bigamy. II is charged
= that she has four living hus-
y bands. =
y Mrs. Ayers last husband. Frank \
= Ayers, caused the arrest. Ayers 4
= a year or so ago created a SEN \
= sation by declaring his wife 10 be I
= the original Kate Bender. member !
= OF the notorious Kansas fam =
= lily, whose crimes startled the
= country a quarter OF a century =
= ago. Detectives were sent from
y Kansas TO investigate the mat
y ter but failed 10 find anything to
y corroborate Ayers statement. I
! = = ! = = = = = = = y = 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
BIG NAVAL BATTLE.

y Managua, Nicaragua. Oct. Is
= For several hours today cannon
y firing was heard at sea between
= Corinto and Brio. Nicaragua. and,
y according TO rumors current here,
y a battle was fought between the
= Colombian cruiser Bogota and the
y insurgent guaboat Padilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
HoNoRE NoMINATEp.

Chicago. oct. 25.-Lockwood HOnore
was TODAY nominated by the Democratic
county executive committee for congress
in the Ninth district. to take the place
of James G. Darden, who last night
withdrew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Bills and Joint Resolutions Intro
duced by


duced by
Arthur. G. J.. George Wood. Henry
Lant. Joseph s. Hunter. Joseph Hunter
ana David Bullock. for relief (see bill
;. l6S2l $50.
% hlrne. Edward. for relief (see bill
= 1881 a. Passed senate.
Noinese immigration. to continue in
loIee laws prohibiting tsee bill S. 152).
.Gfou j. j.: % pension (see bill s.
~ a. Passed senate.
indian depreciation claims: extending
jurisdiction OF court Of claims in ad-
'unieation Of tsee bin S. 14D. "a
mckenzie. George A: 10 remove
'h4rge of desertion tsee bill $. 1887. "A.
ogden. Utah: 20 erect public building
a. 'Nre Dill 5. l5D. "A. Passed and be-
tfoFo City. Utah. 10 establish ASSAY
o Sl. al lsee bin 5. l50). "A. Passed the
rIoVo river: inquiry relative 10 d.
i"hs waters from Duchesne river
INTO tsee $. X. 81, 81.
S'lomon. Henriette. to pension (see
uil. ). 1872, "A. Passed and became law.
states; 10 allow selections OF land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
OLD MAN KILLS HIMSELF.

Portland. Ore, Oct. z5.-George c. Por-
ter. aged 81. committed suicide al his
home near this city by shooting himself
with a revolver. Domestic trouhle is said
TO have caused Porter 20 take his lie.
He leaves two so1S in Seattle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Joseph [. RawiinS.
Appointed on Committees. 337

tMember Of committee on foreign re-
iauens, geological survey, immigration,
lndian affairs, Pacific railroads, Phil
lppines, public huildings)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

A dispatch from Dublin. Oct. 81. 1900,
said Avondale was sold at auction that
day by the land judges court. The
purchaser was Mr.. BOyian, friend
of John Howard Parnell. brother of
the famous Irish statesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
THE METALS.

silver. sos cents per ounce.
Copper II cents per pound; New YORK
,ff III 10 Sli 80 per 100 pounds.
Lead. $3.50 per 100 pounds; New York
sLl2is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

Continued on pase -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07
WEST WARDsBoRo.

Miss A. E. Fish is visiting Miss Viola
Morse.
Miss Mary Perry has been in Brattle-
boro a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ona Lyman are moving
to Springfield. Mass.
Miss Bernice Waite and Miss Ethel
Eddy have been in Montpelier
A. c. Robinson and F. L. Adams were
among the fortunate deer hunters.
Mrs. A. C. Robinson's sister, Mrs. Cur
rem. has come across the ocean to see
her
Mrs. II. A. Waite is visiting a few days
with her daughter and friends in Brat
tleboro
George Lemsey, who has lived at NJ. S.
Haskins's few years. returned to Mas
sachusetts recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Wakefield have
sold their farm and moved into Mrs.
Fitts's house in the village.
The funeral of Frank Prentiss was held
at the home of his son Monday, Rev. o.
ii. Palmer officiating. Mr.. Prentiss suf-
fered a shock about a week previous to
his death. which occurred Saturday. His
aged wife is still living.
The social Friday evening was well at
tended and enjoyed. a number coming
from Wardsboro and South Wardsboro.
After a debate between the pastors of
these places and music, singing. etc,
light refreshments were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07
GUiLFoRD.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alexander left on
Wednesday for the north part of the
state, where Mr.. Alexander finds a mar
ket for a carload or two of apples.
Mrs. Ella Jacobs Ogden of Newton
Highlands, Mass, has given recently $50
to Christ church cemetery association.
1t is gratifying to old residents here that
former residents do not lose interest in
their native town.
Among the successful deer hunters of
last week was Edward S. Tubbs of this
town, who shot at distance of % rods
a large buck which weighed 175 pounds,
and which brought him between $50 and
$25 He has had the head mounted for
a keepsake.
Mrs. Andrew G. Weeks of Boston has
given a generous sum of money for COM
pleting the repairs necessary for the
preservation of Christ church at this
place, a gift which is greatly appreciat-
ed by the residents here and elsewhere,
to whom the old church with its past
associations is held in dear remembrance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07
WARDssoRo CENTRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Foster visited in
Brattleboro and Putney last week.
Miss Minnie Foster and Miss Eta
Chamberlain are visiting at George Cham
berlains in Putney.
James Dexter started Monday morning
for an extended visit in Boston, Athol,
and other Massachusetts towns.
George Field and George Ellis have
finished drawing lumber from the mill
site on the Martin Wait place for the
United Lumber company of Springfield,
Mass. They have gone now to Peru
where the company have mill, and will
draw lumber from there to Manchester
1t is believed that a panther has been
in town. Last Saturday night as Bert
Sage and Charlie Dexter were returning
from West Jamaica by way of the Car
ter place something crossed the road a
short distance in front of the team,
and the cracking of bushes was followed
by a blood curdling screech, which made
them long for light and sight of home.
On Monday evening f. III. Dexter was re-
turning home from the Podunk dis
trict when some animal followed him a
short distance near the old Ramsdell mill
pond. This creature als6 made a sound
not particularly pleasing to the pedes-
TRANS ears. and he announces his in
tention to take lantern when out after
dark.