davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
ELKS MAKING PREPARATIONS
New York Delegation Will Come in
Style-Arrange For Special.

New York. June 10-Delegates from
an the Elk lodges i'm this district met
tonight and arranged 10 attend the
next convention at Salt Lake. A score
of committees were appointed to look
after the affairs The delegates agreed
to make up a special train. which will
leave New York Aug. Z. The New York
lodge viii have one Pullman, Brooklyn
another, Newark another. and more
cars win be arranged for the other
lodges of the Greater New York dis
trict Another meeting is TO be held
Monday to arrange further details. The
lodges have decided To go in style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
PRESS ASSOCIATION
ENTERTAINED IN BOISE
lsnccIaI Il ~ IIeraIdl

Boise. Ida. June 10.-The excursion
Of the Utah Press association arrived
here this afternoon, fifty-fOur strong.
They were received and escorted up
town by a band.
This evening the visitors were ten
dered a reception at the Natatorium,
where dancing and a lunch were the
features. Several tOasts were given.
Chief Justice QUarles proposed Utah
in d neat speech. and it was responded
10 by G. w. Penrose.
The visitors viii be shown about the
city tomorrow. and viii leave in the
afternoon for Portland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
BUT ONE BID RECEIVED.
Contractors Don't Seem anxious For
Governmental Work.
Special to The Herald.

WASHINGTON, june l0--In response o
the advertisements for bids for the i'm
terror finish of the Denver mint but one
bidder responded. the Congress COnstruc-
ton company of Chicago. whose bid was
S11gJ16 The outcome is very uusatis-
factory to the supervising architects
office, and additional bids viii be called
for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
WARREN GOES TO WEST POINT
Special % The Herald.7

Washington. june l0.-Senator Warren
}eft here today for West Point. where he
win attend centennial exercises at the
military academy. As member or the
military committee Senator warren had
barge Of the appropriation bill which
was recently passed by the senate pro-
vidiuc ss5e0.090- fOs maintaining and i'm
proving West Point academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
DIVIDE STONE RANSOM MONFY

(ALONICA sroumauj newspaper
y shed at koend Bulgaria SAYS has transpred that
delegates
SOFIA at the end Of March and aanged for the disposition Of
sonary and her companion Nine Tlka
the delegates who decided
a
= \ = u L = 4 L / u L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
LIVED IN THREE CENTURIES.
Kansas Pioneer Dies at the Age
of los.

Salina, Kan, June 1O.-Matt To- y
= bin, a pioneer OF this state, is dead =
IN this city. aged los years. His >
? frst wife died in 1880, and his sec =
= Ond wife, who survives him, is g5 ,
= years of age. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
sALARY o. cUBAN SENATORS.

Havana. June 10.-President Palma has
signed the bin fixing the salaries Of
members Of the t-uban senatc and house
Of representatives at $500 a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11

were killed today by an av-,
9yn ian ten m the Aurora MINI. Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
COUER O'AENLE MINES.
Lead Output of That District Dis
cussed.

New York. June Representative of
the leading lead mines of the Occur
Alene district are in the city 10 discuss
the lead output Of that district. Presi-
dent Edwin Packard Of the Empire state
Idaho Mining q Developing company.
said that there was not much prospect OF
a decision being reached before a fort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
CHAS. J. OSBORN RETIRES

Has Been in Service of Associated
Press For Forty-seven Years.
st. Louis, Mo-, June 10.-Charles ].
Osborn, who has been correspondent Of
the Associated Press in the city Of St.
Louis since 1855. representing a term of
forty-seven years Of continuous service,
viii retire from the severe labors Of
active service about July J. The Asso-
ciated Press, however, retains his adj
VisOry cooperation as part OF the
working force by an arrangement high
ly complimentary to Major Osborn.
THREE KILLED IN MINE.
IronwoOd. Mich. june 10-Isaac Ryan,
Thomas Johns and Arthur Tregembo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-20

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates, and will not constipsle like
nearly all other cough medicines. Re
fuse substitutes Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-20

And principal points in Texas and the South
west. This train II new throughout and is
made up OF the finest equipment, provided
With electric lights and all other modern
travelling conveniences. II runs via our now
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-04-04

The new Santa Fe depot will be
built at once. Mr.. Wickard has recely-
! ed official notice to move his elevator.
That means that the building will be
erected on the old site. That probably
is the best location 10 the city, and
will come nearer suiting all parties
than any other site. We hope the COM
pany will treat Mr.. Wickard fairly and
think they will. He is one of their big
customers and they cannot afford to
do otherwise.
You will get the worth OF your
money by hearing the debate
Tuesday night between Dunsmore
and Carrie Nation, besides helping
out the library fund. Carrie Is likely
to take Dunsy for saloon and pro-
coed tosmash him.
FARM FOR SALE Eighty acres,
IA miles northwest of Villas; % acres
in pasture, balance In cultivation;
good black loan soil. Price, $780,
Ernest BurrlS.
An alarm of fire was sounded Tues
day morning and the boys were out
with their new team in a jiffy. For
tunately the fire vas extinguished
without materia1damage before the
boys got to 1t.
Charley Allison was the only man
in the Fourth ward, or city so far as
we have heard, that required two ball
lots to express his convictions on
election day.
Don't fail to hear the Carrie Nation
and Dunsmore debate in Williams
opera house next Tuesday night. 1t
will be rich.
/. T. Light appeared before the pen.
sion board at Erie, Wednesday, to be
examined for an increase.
WANTED-A good reliable farm
hand, with or without family.-D. L..
Houston.
Ed. McClelland went up to Topeka
the latter part of last week to worship.
John Sperry drove up from Thayer
Wednesday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-04-04
City Election.

The election In Chanute and sur
rounding territory passed of quietly
and without special incident. 1t
went mostly Charley Nation and
Democratic. Political issues were
ignored. In the First and Third
wards everything was unanimous.
Practically so IN the Second.
The only competition in the Fourth
ward was between #, Nj. Abbott and
Web Travis for councilman. The
contest was friendly throughout, the
opposing candidates voting for their
opponent. Mr.. Abbott won by the
narrow margin of 10. 1t was well
understood that the man who won
was beat. Both were good men and
well qualified.
The constables and justice of the
peace were elected without opposi-
tion.
The only lively scrap was In the
outlying district. 9. S. Nation was
candidate for reelection on the boaru
of Education. He was opposed by Mr..
Tavenir. Both sides worked hard and
a very full vote was cast, Mr.. Nation
winning by MINORITY OF 8.
Below we give the names of the
successful candidates:
Justice of the Peace. Q, Farmer.
>Uonstables Manatt and f. nj.
Gro0me. 30.
First ward-Frank Sauer, council
man; w. G. Tomlinson, school board.
Second ward-C. A. Griffin council
man; Virgil Wilson, school board.
Third ward-GeO. GIebe, council
man; John Terrill, school board
Fourth ward-F. NJ. Ahbott,coupcil-
man; j. j. Hurt, school board.
Outlying dlstrlct-C. :. Nation,
member of the school board.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-04-04
Died.

william ]. Mccullough died March
20. 1902. at his home in Chanute. Mr.
Mccullough was born in South Carol
ina in 1926. He, with his wife have
lived in Kansas since 1886. He lett 4
wife and number of children and
grand children, living ia and near
Chanute. The Mccullough trothers
OF this city are his sons.
Mrs. A. e. Lambert, mother of Mrs.
BaSom. died at the home OF her
daughter in Joplin, April, 2. The re-
mains will be buried here this after
noon. Mrs. Lambert was "a years Old.
S. f. Prange, brother of Chas. E.
and Harry Prange, of this CITY,. died
at his home in Holdenvile, L. IT,. on
the evening of the 1st. The remains
we're brought to Fredonia for inter
ment, yesterday.
A. r. Ice, step father of John Pen
ny, died at Mr.. Penny's home Wednes-
day morning. The remains were
shipped Yesterday to Clemens, Kan,
for interment. Mr.. Ice had been sick
for some time. He was visiting here
and took suddenly worse. His wife
and son came in, and they, with j.
G. Penny and family. accompanied
the remains to his old home.
Mrs. Anna G. Anderson died April, l
and was buried Thursday In the Swede
Center cemetery. Funeral services
we're conducted at the Swedish church
by Rev. A. Lagerquist. She was the
wife of Andrew Anderson, one OF the
old settlers of Swede Center. Mrs.
Anderson was 70 years old, and sue
cumbed to a severe at tack of lung fever
She leaves husband, one son and one
daughter, Axcel Anderson and Ellen
Hadeen.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-04-04

Money to loan.-D. M. Kennedy.
Amos Lapham visited the Capital
last week.
Houston Ray, city scavenger. Leave
orders at N eal's drug store.
Geo. Brooks took his wife and baby
up to Kansas City Saturday to see ma.
DR.. Baird, Physician and Sur
geon. Country calls promptly at
tended.
Elder Fore of Parsons was visiting
in Chanute Monday. He took dinner
with Mrs. Sweet.
DIR. Norman l.. Roberts. Dentist
office over First National bank. Office
hours a. IN. 70 D. m. Phone ~.
Seed corn for sale, both yellow and
white. One mile west of Urbana;
will wait on customers on Saturday
only; terms cash.-Mrs. G. Greve.
WANTED-I want you to list your
rental property, houses to rent, va
cant lots and farms for sale with me
at once. Inquiries every day.-Chas.
T. Beatty.
Fred Cone has received his new
presses and gasoline engine and 10
Gated them in the first room east of
THE TIMES Office. We are glad to see
Fred seeking the light.
Mrs. Cameron, mother OF Mrs. Sid.
ney Long, died at the home Of her
daughter in this city Monday even
ing. The remains were taken to
Cherryvale for interment. She was
- years old.
Fireman W. L. Crow Of the Santa
Fe. left here Friday night for CalifOr-
MIA. He has taken job firing an oil
burner locomotive on the S. f. p. in
that Pacific Coast country. Every
body who knows w. L. will miss him.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-04-04
Notice to Contractors.

The plans and specifications for the
new Catholic priest house will be at
Boschert g. Williams after March 25.
All bids to be in by April S.
COMMITTEE.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-04-04
SPRING MILLINERY.

have the latest styles in spring
millinery. Stock fresh, bright and
clean. Prices to suit the trade.
MRS. J. w. LOVELY,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-04-04
6 M%,.r.

This signature Is on every boz Of the genuine
Laxative Brono-Q uinine T.slss.
- rsn1ty hat cures = usId IN ere daE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-07
HARD TIMES.
1902 Clubs Dance Next Friday Night
Will Be a Unique Affair.

Members Of the 1902 Club report most
gratifying progress In regard to the
Hard Times" dance. To be given by
that club at San Antonio hall next Fri
day evening. This hall is on Vineyard
street. near Emma. and has recently
been put in first class condition for
dancing. The Hard Times dance will
be conducted on the usual order OF such
dances. everyday clothing. ribbons.
collars. ties. etc. being prohibited. The
tickets and programs are very unique.
being printed In the style OF a hun
dred years ago.
From the number Of tickets sold to
GATE the club looks forward To- a we'll
filled hall. and can assure al a spIen-
G!d time.
Tickets can be obtained from any
club member or at the hail. aud are
50 cents each. admitting one only, or
81 admitting a couple
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE is GIVEN THAT MIR. l..
Tin Hoon. formerly manager OF Shun
Lung x Co. OF 142 -. King street, is
no longer in our employ and Mr.. l..
KUN Took is now the manager. All
accounts outstanding due Shun Lung &
Co. and all parties having notes en-
iorsed by Shun Lung Co. are notified
TO present same within 80 days.
Honolulu, May 9th. 1902.
SHUN LUNG * CO.
sl6l BY l. Kun Took. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-07
FlEUR-DE-llS
Ice Cream ParlOrS
srskea ST. between King and Hotel
C.E MORSE n COMPANY.
PHONE BLUE 1891.

T-lephous. your orders. large or
snail: they viii BE- delivered without
extra charge.
Try our lee Cream and you will not
ssV- any other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-07
For Sale

TO ARRIVE ON THE BARK KAIU-
LAM. three blooded DURHAM HEIF-
ERS Of the red milking strain. To
calf about three weeks after arrival.
Also one thoroughbred yesrling blood
ed bull OF a different herd. Address,
J. II. CUMMINGS.
p o. General Delivery
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
BELOW SCHEDULE PRICE.
ANTHRACITE SELLS AS LOW AS So a
ToN-SOFT COAL AT 81 20.

The coal prices fixed last week by the retail
dealers at their exchange were not maintained
yesterday. Some anthracite of domestic sizes
was sold at the schedule rate Of Sl5 ton, but
many dealers made prices TO suit customers,
selling as low as SD ton in many cases and
advising them TO get along with as little pos
sible until the price could be reduced again.
Most Of the dealers said they believed that an
thracite OF all domestic sizes would be selling
at IS ton and possibly at 81 a ton within a
week.
Soft coal was selling far below the schedule
price of Sc 80 a ton. In many cases the dealers
were selling it at 81 30 a ton and We're not max
ing large sales even at that price. The dealers
who were obliged 10 order their supplies Of soft
coal in advance are suffering from the fall in
prices. Customers decline to take the soft coal
when there is hope for adequate supply Of
hard coal before the end of the week. One deal
er said yesterday that he had 1900 tons of soft
coal ordered ahead when the break in prices
came. He has since received 100 tons of It
which he sold AZ a loss Of $1,000 and he must
dispose Of the remaining 1000 tons as best he
can.
The coal roads are making preparations 10
rush anthracite 10 the New-York market as soon
as the miners go back TO work The Reading
Company already has nearly 10000 cars side
and other places Several hundred engines have
been oyerhauled and in this respect the com
pany's motive power IS in better condition than
for years. The strike settlement will mean the
unemployment Of 1900 men, who had previous
ly been employed in the coal train service. The
Bet Line around Reading City, which has never
been used, viii be placed in service and all coal
and freight trains viii pass that way. instead
Of through the centre Of the city.
The LackaWanna has supply coal TO re-
faffr 41,..
terday. We have used il all up to supply hos
pitals and schools, and other institutions As
A result, we have not so much as a weeks sup
ply OF prepared coal for the uses OF the road.
We shall have barely enough TO keep us going
until the mines are reopened, If the men vote
10 go TO work at once"
AT the offices Of the New-Y York, Ontario and
Western II was said that the road has been
using Buckwheat No. . on its line for some time
and has no prepared coal. Just how soon we
can get coal 10 New-York IN the event Of the
men returning TO work this week / cannot say -
said one Of the cOmpany's officials ''It has been
so long since the mines were I'm operation that
We cannot tell what can be done with them
until we receive report TO their condition.
No long delay is anticipated, however.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
CROWDS FIGHT FOR WOOD.
BOY AND BOX THROWN INTO RIVER AT
CHARITIES DEPARTMENT PIER.

More than two thousand men, women and chill
dren gathered at the pier of the Street Cleaning
Department at East Twenty -ninth-st.. yester-
day 70 take advantage OF the offer made by
Commissioner Woodbury. that he would give TO
the poor all the wood collected by his depart
rnent.
There was not enough wood to satisfy the
demands Of half the people who came for it, and
the distribution Of what was on hand was not
made without difficulty. Children fought with
each other over boxes and barrels, and in one
instance a little boy. who was guarding a box
that his brother had obtained. was tossed with
IL into the river. He was rescued
some days ago the United Charities Society.
with Offices at Twenty-second-st. and Fourth
ave, wrote TO Commissioner Woodbury., suggest
ing that ii might be a good plan for the Com
missioner TO have all the wood collected by the
employees of the department. gathered at one
spot and distributed among the poor.
Commissioner Woodbury. thought the sugges-
ton good one and gave directions that all
the wood picked up should be taken 10 the pier
at East Twenty -ninth-st. A great pile of this
wood had been accumulated by yesterday, and
the Commissioner gave directions TO Inspector
Donohue to give the wood away to all that
called for il at 3 D. m
Word that free wood was being distributed
at the pier spread through the streets on the
East Side as If my magic. BY o'clock men,
women and children were trooping there by
hundreds. No system was employed In the dis
tribution. Those who came for il were merely
directed to the large pile of old boxes and bar
Tels and told to help themselves. This caused
a lot of confusion when the crowd became large.
Men and women struggled with each other 10
reach the wood pile, and children actually fought
over scraps Of wood. Large boys forcibly took
boxes and barrels away from smaller ones
Finally the crowd became so great and unruly
that Inspector DOnohue and the few assistants
he had were unable 20 cope with the situation
This at . o'clock when fully two thousand
persons We're struggling with each other.
Inspector Donohue called up the East Thirty
ffth-st. station, and six patrolmen were hurried
10 the pier. After a good deal OF hard work
they managed to get control OF the crowd ana
formed them in line. These lines were then d.
rected TO the wood pile and soon as a per
son got all the wood he could carry the police
man made him leave the pier.
Half an hour after this system had been estab-
lshed every piece OF wood had been carried
away. There were thousand persons who had
been unable TO obtain any.
Wood Will be distributed at the pier every day
as fast il IS collected.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
SWINDLES .WARDEN's FRIENDS.
EN-CoNNICT CHARGED WITH GETTING
MONEY FROM WEsTCH ESTER
POLITICIANS.

Warden Addison Johnson. OF Sing Sing Prison
sent out n general alarm yesterday the police
all over the United States asking them to help
State detectives capture George Williams alias
George Hartman ex-conyict. who. II is alleged
has been buncoing the friends of the warden out
al at least 81 ooo through forged letters written on
the warden's private paper
Williams was committed to the prison from this
civ on March - 1896 for ten years on the charge
OF forgery, and was discharged on September Ig
While AZ the prison Williams waited on the
Mardens table whenever he entertained his p0-
ltcal friends They complimented the Warden on
me admirable manner in which Williams could
make nigh balls and cocktails and declared il
was a shame that ne should be in prison In this
manner the convict became acquainted with many
poHtlClans al over Westchester County, and when
ne Was released he seized the opportunity OF
sElnding them, il is charged.
ne stole some Of the Wardens paper. which
ne IoIStc a letter Of recommendation. and on the
day OF mis- release he called 'Al" Weir, the pro-
prletor or the Windsor Hotel at Port Chester
rom rom Whom Whom ne got money on showing forged
letter from the Warden He showed forged letters
TecoInInendinS a bogus plan OF life insurance to
corporation Counsel Henry l. Dykman, who ron-
Teseilts the ateTshe3 Commission in Westcbestsr
county; Al Powers. a nveryman. and a dozen
other pontticlans from whom ne received cash He
gave receipts Dut the subscribers found they had
been swlndled. Williams also had a plan Of in
surlng owners OF automobiles from accident ana
obtained money by that scheme. '-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
A STRADDLE AT BAYONNE.
HILL. RAVES ABOUT TRUSTS AND HAS No
BLAME FOR BEEF MEN.

Eayonne. ". j. oct. % (SpeciaD.-Ex- Senator Hin
was brought here from Elizabeth tonight hy
special train escorted by Mayor Egbert Seymour
ana Thomas Maguer He spoke one hour before an
overflow Democratic meeting in the Bayonns
Democratic Club hall. and was received cordially
He urged the Importance of the campaign because
Of the Congress election. He declared a vicious
system OF government prevailed solely for and BY
the trusts He argued for political change if for
no better reason than preventing one party from
holding Office too long. a direct but unntentional
blow to Bayonne's Democratic administration The
Republican party believed the tariff a legislative
favor The Democrats believed tariff could only be
imposed for public purposes. Corpora tions were
dangerous because they were not well controlled
by law.
He predicted scarcity OF coal and high prices
for all winter. II Congress wanted 70 do some
thing. the best thing to take the duty OF
coal Secretary shaw. in paying interest on
bonds 10 relieve the money market. was accom-
not in favor OF paternal government, although
accused OF It, He did not blame the men who
formed beef trusts. Why shouldn't they, with
the great tariff against Canada cattle. Every
man had the right 10 get rich II he could. but no
right 10 interfere with other peoples rights. The
Democratic party favored election of Senators by
the people. Quay. Platt and Hanna did not Ike
He said he believed the Democrats would carry
New-YOrk for Coer and told his auditors To be-
ware Of fusion He said he would speak at Tam
many Hall on Wednesday to take the curse on.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
WILL ACT on RUSH'S CASE.
COMMISSIONER sTURGIS SAYS LAW IS IN
EAoRABLE IN CASE OF CROKER
WITNESS

commissioner Sturgis at Fire Headquarters ves-
teiuay salo he had 40 statement TO make about
the case OF Assistant Foreman John Rush whose
.es'iHIony i"Vorlng Chief Croker the prosecutor
action soon. When asked whether Assis,ar, ,,.tas
fuTToy mad not gone to the Jefferson Market Court
70! 70 Iook up evidence against Mr. Rush and had NOT
MI, Mi. hush IN case he appeared In defence of NJ
~ Alr Stufgs said Mr.. Purroy had not direct
it'li Drought the OF Mr. Rush 10 his
SSTiltloh mat II Mr. Purroy went to the Jefferson
~ ~ CouIl ~ was for some other cause: that
, t UlI went -four or thirty-sx hours before n
Toratio 81. up ia Sourtand then by Assistant Cor
bad ~ toeuilsel cosby Mr.. Cosby said that he
Rush b informed tvo OF the possible case against Mr.
dizl,Ios IT. gSIsohs whose names he would NOT
" the court TO look up the facts OF the case