davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
AND WHAT Hf DESERVES.
QUAYS MAN A WINNER
Opposition Comedies Nomination
to Pennypacker--Quay After
Guardianship of Committee.

Harrisburg. Pa. June 10-Judge
Samuel W. Pennypacker Of Philadel-
phia Will likely be the nominee for gov
ernOr of the Republican state cOnven-
ton tomorrow. Ex-senator William NJ.
Brown of Newcastle wiz be nominated
for lieutenant governor, and Major
Isaac e. Brown of Eric viii be candi-
Gate-for secretary Of internal affairs.
Senator Quay expects TO succeed Cen
eral Frank Reeder of Easton as chair
man of the Republican state commit
tee, and 10 conduct the campaign this
fall Attorney General John y. Elkin
Of Indiana is still battling Cor the nom
inatiOn for governor. but his most san
gUi1e adherents cOnCede Pennypacker's
nOmina ton. Elkins said tonight that
he would stay in the fight to the finish
and that his name would be presented
in the convention. Lieutenant Governor
Watres of Scranton practically took
himself out of the contest when his del
egates participated in tonights caucus,
called by the Pennypacker managers.
Watres' name also viii go before the
convention, and the indications are that
he viii poll about twenty-five of the 25S
votes in the gathering.
A poll OF the delegates this afternoon
bitterness between the leaders of the
rival factions. Elkin. however, is
pledged in his speeches during the cam
paign to stand by the ticket, and it is
naturally expected that his adherents
viii do likewise.
Several times during the committee
meeting Senator QUAY, leader of the
Pennypacker forces. and Attorney Gen
eral El<in, who was in personal COM
mand of his adheTents, shook their
fingers in each others faces and threat
ened political reprisals If each was not
given fair trea tment in the disposition
of the contested seats i'm the convention.
State Chairman Reeder accused Sena-
tor Quay of making deliberate mis-
statements, and the senator instantly
replied that this was an insult which
he resented. The Pennypacker forces
had a decisive majority in the commit
tee. and United States Senator Penrose
was named for temporary chairman.
Both the PennypaCker and Elkiu del
egates held caucUses tonight to agree
upon plan OF action. The Watres del
egates attended the Pennypacker con
ference. Senator PenrOse viii be tenn
pOrary chairman of the convention, and
Congressman Sibley Of Franklin was
slated for permanent chairman
The Pennypacker-N atres caucus was
attended by 316 delegates. $50 being nee
essary TO control the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
HOSPITAL OFFICIALS MAY BE PROSECUTED;
INSTITUTION WAS NOT LICENSED

decided TO POSTPONE the inquest a few
days until a. complete investigation has
been made.
There viii be a fun investigation.
said the coroner. and it may msskc some
body uncomfortable. We viii cndeavOr
10 discover if the patients were strapped
down, as reported. and If there was a
sufficient number Of attendants. II any
one Of the deaths was due 10 negligence.
the guilty person or persons viii be made
TO pay the penalty
Perhaps the most pitiable of all the
deaths was that Of Alderman Blind
Billy Kent Not only was he blind. but
he was encased in a straight jacket with
his hands strapped to his waist. Kent
was an astutc politician, had been a
member Of inc state legislature and was a
delegate TO the Republican conventions of
1854 1883 and 1872. HIS blindness was due
10. a gunshOt wound received at the
hands of a saloonkeeper. An iron saved
his life.
Samuel K. Markham. attorney for the
men under arrest. said today that the
society had applied several times for "a
hospital liCeEse but il had always been
refused because the people in the neigh
b0ThOod Of the hospital objected to the
location of such an institution near them.
He said that Mr. Miller applied for a
license after the society moved into the
Hotel Woodruff. but had not received it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11

Chicago, June 10.-Of the thirty-four
persons injured i'm the ST. Luke-s hospital
fire yesterday, il is feared that three
will die. thus bringing the total deaths
90 thirteen. Those reported in a critical
condition today were.
T. T. Mears, EnuisbuTE Falls. Vt; bad
ly burned about face, hands and body.
A. W. Wattles, Chicago, badly burned
and bruised.
Mrs. Amelia Wilson. Chicago badly
burned.
The other thirty-one injured persons
were reported better. but most of them
were still badly shaken in their nerves
by the horror Of what they endured and
Witnessed yesterday.
Deputies from the cOrOneT's office Wis
tied the different morgues today TO view
the bodies of the eight patients who,
either bound or manacled. could not es-
cape and the two attendants who jumped
TO their death.
The eight men arrested last night are
still held today. including 9. f. Miller,
president of the St. Luke's society. NIL
Ter lived In Denver at one time where
he was in the hernia truss business. \
search OF the records OF the health de-
paTtmeut today failed 90 discover any
record showing that the hospital had been
licensed according 70 law
Coroner Traeger today sent his dcpu
ties 10 view the victims Of the fire and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
MACKEY BURCOED.
Bought a Mine. From a Promoter
Which Did Not Exist.

a Mine From a Promoter
Which Did Not Exist.
y New York, June 10.-On a charge ,
p Of grand larceny, Joseph J. =
y O'TOole, a promoter. has been ar =
= rested here on information fur =
p nished by the police of Paris. =
= The complainant was Charles T. =
p Mackey Of this city, who alleges =
y that O'TOOle and another man >
= known as Fezet, got from him =
= 5000 francs for an interest in a =
= mine which, he AYERS, does not ex- =
= ist. =
= In the Waldorf Astoria on sun =
> day MaCkey said he saw OTOOle. =
y and he at once communicated with >
= the Partisan police who asked the =
= local bureau 10 arrest O'TO0le. =
a special 10 The Herald from >
y New York says that the man ar- >
= rested is q mine superintendent in =
= this state Local men who are IA >
= miliar with all the mining men OF =
= the state say that no such man is >
= in charge OF any mine here now. A =
= man Of this name however. was =
> well known here a dozen or fifteen =
= years ago. That O'TOoie was su- =
? perintendent Of one Of the Bling =
= ham mines. >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
FIRE RAGING IN
BRITISH COLUMBIA

Mitchell. r. g.. June i0.-The fire that
started yesterday in the residence por-
tiOn of this place is not vet under con-
troll. The wind blew a hurricane when
tho fire began. and in less than four
hours tweuty-four houses were I'm ashes
About fifty families are homeless and
destitute.
Many had narrow escapes. The Crow s
Pass coal company loss is nearly $50. 011
Canadian Pacific cars were burned al a
loss 10 the company OF about $1,000. The
Canadian Pacific railroad station had q
narrow escape. The railroad track is
badly damaged. and passenger traffic will
be DELAYED six TO ten hours. Great ex-
element continues In the town and many
women and children are out i'm the rain.
AH the citizens are worrying about their
homes. as the fire Is Still raging
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
SHRINERS ON PARADE TWO TRAINS COLLIDE
Engineer and Fireman Instantly
Killed and Many Passen-
gers Injured.

Macon. Ga. June 11-The southbOund
passenger train on the Southern railway
which left Atlanta at noon for Macon
collided with a nOTthbOund freight near
Juliettes twenty-three miles north Of
Macon, at 2.l9 O'Clock this afternoon. The
engineer and fireman of the passenger
train were instantly killed and nineteen
Of the passengers were more or less Sc
Vercly injured.
The dead
James T. Pittmau OF Atlanta, engineer
or passenger train.
Ed West, eolored, Atlanta. fireman Of
passenger train.
fine passengers seriously injured arc.
Isaac Bashinsky Of Macon, nose and
right arm broken.
AIRS. Bashinsky. severely shocked
Dr. Walker J. Brown OF Atlanta, skull
and knees severely injured.
DR.. ~ y Nixon Of Rome. collar bone
broken and lower jaw hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
CHINAMAR STRUNG
UP BY A MOB

Idaho Springs. Colo. June I0-LOui
sing. Chinaulau. was strung up 10 Il
tree twice by q mob and threatened with
death IF he did not leave town never 90
return The cause OF the mob's wrath
was because OF tho Chiuamau's efforts to
run away with a white girl named Nellie
McrchCu. It is not believed the China
man suffered severely. other than being
cut around the neck with the rome and
knocked down twice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
POLICE PROTECT GAMBLERS
Convention Of Special Officers in Minneapolis Dscoses the Fact
That City officials Have Been Accepting Hush Money
From Shark Gaming establishments

placed on trial within a few DAYS The
states case rested on the testimony of
men who asserted that money was regu-
larry paid to Gardner and that he dis
tribuied it among members Of The admin
istrs.tion. tho consideration being immuu-
ity from police interference. not only of
shark gaming establishments, but Of
various other places Of crime, including
social evil resorts
u was the claim Of the prosecution that
complete system had been perfected.
whereby the. victims Of the protected
criminals we're persuaded to leave town
after having been yictimiZed. Iii is al
legged that Detective LOTbeck who viii
go TO trial tomorrow under indictment
for receiving d bride. was charged with
the task Of getting rid of these victims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
ROYALTY IS TO
VISIT ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis. June 10.-The worlds fair
management has received Information
from Washington Of approaching visits
10 ST. Louis OF two members OF ROYAL
families. The Grand Duke Boris Of Rus
STA. cousin Of the car, is now en- ru0te 10
cisco in few weeks After visiting ST
Louis and accepting the hOsDitdliueg ID
the city and investigating the world
fair. the grand duke VIII go 20 Chicago
and thence eastward By way Of Niagara
Falls.
A little later viii come the visit OF the
crown prince OF Siam, who IS now iu
Great Britain. After visiting Washing
ton, he wiz come west 10 St. Louis and
viii be entertained here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
RENEYER DENIES BEET SUGAR REPORT

' June lQHenry president of the Aueri
= - sugar Refining that his
tl obtained the beet
a HaveTneyer
northwest 1''S i' 9eNai -s9- S~e' All '- "eS@
.- my intention the BUSH
-Ae
. Only printed the avOwa All
mat the
-r dny has preponderatng the beet
you contro in
factories b The VEST
So o. utrunr Ne rF--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

CfIendive. Mont June 19-Wailace
Roby who was employed as a shepherd
er at Burns creek near here. vas struck
hy lightning last night during - severe
srorm and instantly killed The bolt
passed through his temples and tore his
hat into twenty pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
MORRISON ON TRIAL.

Fl Dorado kan June 10-The third
trial az Jessie Morrison. who killed Mrs
Oiin Castle az the latter s home here in
june. l-4 hv cutting her throat with a
razor, was begun here TO-DAY The nriS-
ouer cried when Jud-c Aikman refused
eh2nge Of yenue- ATTORNEYS for the
defendant alcged prejudice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
ONLY Is YEARS FOR MURDER

St Louis. June 1e.-By agreement OF
counsel. William StrOuther, the negro
Turkish bath attendant who was arrested
last January Tor the murder OF A. Dean
Cooper the millionaire. pleaded guilty
today and VIII serve fifteen years in the
Missouri state penitentary. Formal SEN
tcnce VIII be pronounced later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
DISCRIMINATE AGAINST IDAHO.

IoUeclaI % Inc HeraI1.J
Washington. June 10-FiuaI reduction
iu the number Of temporary clerks in the
census bureau made yesterday leaves
Idaho with but two CLERKS instead Of five
allotted 10 other states with the same
number Of members Of congress Sen
stOrs HeirfeId and Dubois called upon the
commission Of census today and protested
against this discrimination against Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
TO ERECT DRIFT FENCES.
Wants Government to Build Them on
Public Lands.
So u u HeraId.

Washington. June 1o.-Senator Burton
OF kansas has introduced a bill legalizing
the erection Of drift fences on public
lands Of the United States under dIrec-
tion OF the general land office and the
president Such fences. however. must
Be 50 constructed as TO permit the free
passage of sheep under same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
Private Concern should Build Gable.
WANT THREE DAYS FOR IRRIGATION BILL


tIASHISGTO&.
w cannot be
OF
Pa
has committed himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
IDAHO BOY HoNoRED.

Especial TO The Herald-D
Washington. june 19.-A1Dert IT. Church
OF Boise Ida. has been named as one
or the honor men Of the third class al
the United States naval academy, Ar
uapolis.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
NJ INNEAPoLIs, juno l0-Irwin 4

N INNEAPOLIs, juno l0.-Irwin A.
Wi Gardner was found guilty tonight
of having accepted u bride as spe-
cial officer &c procure dec protection
for shark gaming estal5iisAf1e nts-
The specific charge was that Gardner
had accepted IS from Billy Edwards. who
has since been convicted of swindling-
Gardner however. is lost sight OF in the
scandal that his conviction unfOlds. lie
was the amsnuensis of Mayor Ames, and
the prosecution sought to show that sucn
brides as he accepted were taken with
at least the cOnnivance Of executive mem
bers of the city administration.
Police Chief AmeS. brother of the may
or, is now under indictment and viii be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11

-r,-or 5f7sc per ounce.
( s,51csr Il7c. per pound New York
2 ...I $50 per 100 pounds; New York
lglZ's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported in the
 South in a Week,

Chattanooga. Tenn, June 16-Among the more important of the new industries reported by The Tradesman for the week ended June II. are $2O.0OO agricultural inn plement works at Dallas. Tex; a $35, LOO elevator company at Hillsboro, Tex; a gin and milling company at Pittsboro N.
 C.; a hosiery mill at Portsmouth, Va; a $2O.WO laundry at Galveston. Tex; lead and color works at Louisville, Ky; a lumber company at Bee Log, N. C.; a S50,0OO lumber mill at Cary, N. C.; d $l00,00 oil, gas and mining company at Wheeling Va; a S25 GOO oil mill at Bee ville, Tex; d power plant at Norfolk Va {; telephone companies Ut Barhourville. Ky,
 and Blacksburg, Lancaster and Yorks- vile, S. C.; tobacco prizery at Smith field, N. C.: two tobacco stemmerios at Smithfield. N. C.; Sl5000 brick works at Birmingham. Ala; a $50.nOO carriage fac tory at Louisville Ky; &, ,5OO, ,O00 chemical works at Jacksonville, Fla: a S20O 900 cot ton mill at NinetySix, $. C.; a flour and grst mill at Rusllin. Va: SlO,OO0 foundry and machine works at Williamson w. Va; development company at Fall Branch. Tenn; $22. 500 coal mining com. pany at West Liberty, Ky; a Sl00. .OOC mining company at Yardellc. Ark; a s.5O,O0O rice and irrigation company at Houston. Tex. saw mills at Louisville
 Ky, and Ruskin. Va; a shingle mill al Columbia. Miss; veneer mill at Elkin
 N. C.; SloO00 brick yard at Waynesboro
 Miss; a $25. GOO ice factory at Lynchburg
 Va. S1G,000 construction company. q! Lane City, Tex; q sl,0oO,OOO cotton mil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17

the rapidty of the action toward its close. When the rod point las described hati- circle and points upward and slightly m front of your left shoulder. release most .0f the pressure on your reel and iet ths line 20. The momentum Of the rou anu the weight of the lminnow, or whatever halt yon are casting with. will do the rest. The bait will leave the rod up III ,, naraiboiic curve carrying the line with if and fall more or les gracefully on inc water, at d distance from you deter mined by the amount of skill you nave shown in the operation. If you have kept too much pressure on the reel, the lengtn of your cast will be shortened; II you have let it revolve too freely the spool will spin around faster than the batt travels. and the result will be that tne line will be wound up in an opposite ui- rection on the reel-this is known as hack. lashing-and will create beautiful snarl. The whole art of bait casting lies in releasing the line when the rod tip ia in the proper position and so regulate tbe presrre with your thumb on the spool that the reel will unwind just as fast as the halt travels, not too slow. so that it snarIs It sounds easy, and after nttle practice you will find that it is. and you will also find that there is more fun in catching five fish by this method than twice the number by trolling. After the
 bait has touched the water. let 1t stay for A couple of seconds; then slowly reel Ii in toward you. so as to attract any fish that may be lying in your vicinity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
MRS. DAvIS'S MESSAGE TO
 TO MEXICAN VETERAN


 Recently in Texas the heroes of over half century ago held a reunion at Dal- las. Tex.-the veterans of the Mexican war.
 Greetings were received by these ven- crabfesl slmens fyom the venerable widow of PresioNnt Iefferspn Davis. The. message was dated Memphis Tenn. May 18th. and was as follows: 't My Beloved Countrymcn and Veterans of the War with Mexico: I have heard from your comrade. Colonel William E.. Estes. that you are to have a reunion on the 20th instant, and he asks note of salatation from me. Your reunion gives me unfeigned pleasure. for l would not have the sorrows. the sacrifices and the valor of those days forgotten.
 Though the gigantic war between the States seems to have dwarfed all other wars the events of the Mexican war are as fresh in my memory as if they had occurred yesterday. A short while ago while on a visit to Ficksburg friend allowed me to copy letter of condolence addressed to the mother of a brave boy who fell at Buena Vista and who was member of my husbands regiment (the Iss Mississippi. This letter was writ ten on the battlefield and the heros name was Dick Eggleston. l send you the letter which is like a living voice sounding down the years which have rolled away.
 'T congratulate you upon your reunion and long to look upon it myself, but the feebleness inseparable from long illness and from age restricts me to sending you my sincere regards and assurances of Identification with you in your sad but proud memories of a day that Is dead which is very dear to each one of us.
 Very cordially yours,
 ''Varina Jefferson Davis"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
BIRTHPLACE OF
 EMPRESS JOSEPHINE.

New York World.
 One traveller writing of St. Pierre, said:
 'The visitor to the island is reminded on every corner that the Empress Jose phine was born in Martinique. at Trois Islets, near Fort de France. went to see both her birthplace and the statue which Napoleon III erected to her mem- ory in the public square in Fort de France; but 1t is no reminder of Jose phine that is uppermost when I think of Martinique. It is one of the most beau tiful and quiet spots in the world that presents itself.
 Just to the southward of St. Pierre is a point of rocks, half way up of which a large white cross has been erected. Be- yond the point of rocks the sea sweeps inward in a great semi-circle, making a bay, with another point in the distance The shore of this bay is a broad yellow beach, smooth as a carpet. Where the beach ends and the grass begins thou sand cocoanut palms. all giants, stretch around the semi-circle. Under the palms nestle a score of little stone houses with red-tiled roofs In the back yards of these houses a mountain begins and goes up. almost straight up. till it's summit is lost in the clouds. Such beautiful nook l fear I shall never see again.
 .sSome idea of the formation of the island of Martinique may be gained from fine fact that, although it is not quite forty-ffve miles long and only about nine- teen miles wide, including Mont Pelee are volcanoes. Most of the mountains are so heavily wooded that their rugged ness is hidden beneath the verdue, but the island is filled with deep ravines, anC in the mountains are high precipices canons and similar formations. show ing. the volcanic formation of the is' land"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
NEW. BAPTIST CHURCH
EpIFrcE IS TO BE LOCATED IN
 -. CLovERDALE.
Large Lot Purchased for the Site on Bellinger Heights-organ-
 ization to Be Completed
 at Early Date.

A number of prominent Baptists nave inaugurated movement which IS no" well under way for the organization ot church for the advantage of the Baptlsts living in the southern portion of the clty.
 The commodious lot on the corner or South Hull and Cramer Streets has been purchased as site. for the church building The lot on which the proposed structure is tc be built is lW by l50 feet. Promin ent among the nov ITS in the enterprise towards new church arc Messrs. c. w. Ellis and Charles Gay, who are residents e the southern DOT ton of the city. Among those terestHi in the church organization are residents of various parts of the city.
 The selection of a site for the proposed building was a happy one. The lot pur- chased on Bellinger Heights and the To- cation is especially good.
 If is expected that the organization or the church will be completed at an early date and the erection of temporary church structure undertaken. The pro- posed building is to be erected in one of the most rapidly growing suburbs of the city and there is TO Baptist church In the immediate vicinity of the proposed site.