davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
BIG HARVESTER TRUST
With Capital of sl2o, 600, 900 1t
Tells of Its OBJ
jects.

New York. Aug. 13-The incor-
porators of the International Harvester
company, articles of incorporation for
which were filed yesterday in Jersey
City. today made public a statement
which says in part5 I
The International! Harvester com
pany has been. organized under the
laws of New Jersey, with capital
stock of $4,000. O00. to manufacture
and sell harvesting machinery It has
purchased the property and business
OF the following manufa cturers. The
Mccormick Harvesting Machine com
pany. Deering Harvester company.
Plano Manufacturing company. War
den. Bushnell & Glessner, Champion &
Milwaukee Harvesting company. !
The company is capitalized upon an
exceptionally conservative basis. OF
its assets. $4,000 900 are in cash work
ing capital The company viii require
no financing, and there will be no Of
fer Of its stock to the public, all the
cash required having been provided by
its stockholders.
After alluding to the advance in
prices of raw material and the possi-
bic consequent advance in the price of
harvesting machinery unless economies
can be established, the statement con-
tinues:
The manufacturers realize that
their welfare and the interests of the
farmers are identical. An advance in
the price of agricultural machinery
would injure the farmers and react
upon the manufacturers. But, on the
other hand, If existing conditions con
thine. an Advance in. prices would be
inevitable. It thus became necessary
that either the price should be adj
vanced or that substantial economies
should be effected in the manufacture
and distribution of the agricultural
machinery. The management of the
company will be represented in CHR
cago by gentlemen who have for years
been identified with the business The
company will start with ample manu-
featuring facilities. 1t has five fully
equipped plants in the United States
and one plant in course of construe-
ton in Canada The officers of the
company are as follows: President
I Cyrus H Mccormick chairman execu-
tive committee. Charles Deering: chair
man finance committee. George w
Perkins: vice presidents, Harold f
Mccormick. James Deering, William
H Jones. John ]. Glessner: secretary
and treasurer, Richard F. Howe: board
of directors. Cyrus Bentley, Pzul d
/ Cravath, William Deering, Charles
Deering, James Deering, E H Gary
John J. Giessner, Richard F. Howe
Abram NJ. Hyatt, William II. Jones
[ Cyrus H Mccormick, Harold F. Nc
Cormick. Stanley Mccormick, Ed
ridge NJ. Fowler. George w Perkins
Norman 3. Ream, Charles Steele anC
Leslie d. Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
CROWD WILL BEGIN
TO LEAVE TONIGHT

Yesterday was the beginning of the
end of the Elks convention. Two dele
cations arrived during the morning.
and last night a large party of Elks
and visitors left for California Today
the grand lodge session will come TO a
close. and the visitors will begin to
pour out OF the city in large numbers.
Many OF them are going on to the
coast and viii return through here a
a day.
The delegations TO arrive yesterday
were the Ogden boys and the Park
City contingent. The former came in
about zoe strong. The Park City con-
tingent was about 160 strong and was
accompanied by the Park City band.
an organization composed of miners
who know how to make music on the
brass instruments. The band members
appeared in the parade attired in their
miners costumes. Later in the after
noon, attired in their natty red and
white uniforms, they marched about
the streets serenading the various
newspapers and the Daly-west head
quarters.
All day struggling visitors and Elks
dropped into the city and registered al
headquarters. 1t is estimated that
some 400 or SEQ people came in daring
the day
Last night about 100 or more of the
visitors left for California and a larger
bunch Is expecting to pull out today.
4 large portion OF the visiting Elks
have made arrangements to make the
trip on TO California. and as soon as
the grand lodge sessions close this
afternoon they will begin to leave in
large crowds. Within a short time the
streets viii assume their old appear
and but the memory Of the convention
win remain behind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
QUElN SABE CLUB AND
ITS NOTED LEADER

Among the most unique and pictur-
fsqne organizations Of Elks that have
made their appearance in the city dur
Ing the convention is the Quein Sabe
club OF New Mexico. The costumes of
these boys are something that have
never been seen before at a grand
lodge convention. They are of the
Mexican style and made OF genuine
elk leather and topped OF with the
Finest Mexican sombrerOs. The organ
1zation Is about fifty-five in number,
. hd they took the second prize in the
parade yesterday. With this money
they expect 10 go 40 Baltimore next
year and walk away with the first
prize. for they believe they can easily
do Il.
The club is headed by Sheriff Thomas
Hubbell. better known as "ComOs Ez-
famOs.' one Of the most noted peace
officers Of the southwest. The sheriff
IS famous outlaw hunter and has a
history that reads like a romance.
lie Is nearly six feet tall and weighs
more than 200 pounds. Attired in his
natty Mexican suit he is a command
ing figure. The sheriff also enjoys the
sdistinction of being a political power
in New Mexico. where he has long
MADE his home.
For eight years past he has been
sheriff of albuquerque. and he expects
TO hold the Office eight years longer,
IL he doesn't get tired of the job. In
his time he has had more narrow es-
capes from death at the hands of out
laws than almost any other officer in
the west A number of years ago he
was one Of the officers who captured
the famous Graham and Tooksbury
gang in Arizona. During the fight
the officers killed seven men,
In later years the sheriff, in attempt
Ing to arrest man for killing his wife,
had the buttons from his coat sleeve
shot of, had a portion OF his standing
collar disposed OF in the same manner
and was wounded in the head before
he killed the murderer to prevent his
escaping. He bears other wounds re-
ceived in the same manner.
The sheriff enjoys the distinction of
riding probably the most expensive
saddle in the country. The saddle and
blanket cost 81 00o The saddle is of
hand-carved leather with heavy gold
aud silver mountings. and the blanket
is OF the finest Mexican make, most
deliberately figured. The whole equip
ment was made In Mexico.
The suits worn by the members of
the organiza ton are of genuine elk
leather and were made in the City of
Mexico. They are Handsomely
trimmed with white buckskin. and each
one is set Off with Mexican sash of
gorgeous oolors. The suits cost $50
apiece and could not be bought from
the boys for. any amount of money.
The hats worn by the club members
are Of the Mexican sombrero type.
braided with silver lace work and cost
SIS each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
MAGNIFICENT PAGEANT OF
COLOR, P0MP AND BRILLIANCY

The Park City miners capturas III,
crowd, and people went from NOW -.
point TO get another view of ~,
That they were the real rE.ire ID, -
dent by the remark of one OF me M,
near the end Of the parade he ~
dry and pretty tired from the -
walk At last he said TO the man Il,
front OF him All
Cad. Bill. I wish had d bottle %.
Bottle" replied Bill I wished
had a caSN-"
The remarks were overheard and
captured the crowd About 100 mines
were in line, and they were a aoos
natured crowd.
One Of the striking features a.. rra
parade was the float which followed
the Seattle delegation and brought mn.
the rear This represented d sya-Sh-T,
With bristling guns II Was one of ~
showiest features Of the parade and
attracted much attention and adrI-s-
ton Where the water ought TO have,
been were various signs. adv-rtisir-
the fact that Seattle is the gem 81
the northwestern sea coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
Continued from page II

ton. Another comedy feature followed.
This was a biack-faced Individual
seated upon a burro several sizes too
small for him. He was quickly dubbed
Mark Twain, and had TO run gantlet
OF banter.
The Third artillery band of Preside
followed and was an immediate
center of attraction The memb ers
wore the artillery colOrs of the regular
army. consisting OF blue coat and
trousers and with red trimmings.
They were thirty-six in number, and
their marching and their music at
tracted immediate attention, as well
as f1attering comment. They preceded
the San Francisco delegation, which
was attired in citizens clothing.
Several carriages containing promi-
nent Elks followed. Buffalo Bill was
in this division. and attracted much
attention The Omaha delegation was
next In line and made a swell appear
ance. They wore dark suits and car
ried purple parasols. They were sew
enty-flve strong and were preceded by
crack band. The Birmingham dele
cation came next. and wore dark
coats, white caps and white trousers.
The Kansas delegation was preceded
by the Emporia Second regiment band.
They wore business suits and carried
sunhower parasols. These were con-
spicuous feature of the parade. They
made a strong showing.
The most expensive uniforms of the
parade were worn by the delegation
from New Mexico. This was "Quieu
Sabe" lodge of FL Paso. and members
from nearby towns. The members
were attired in handsome buckskin
suits and wore purple sashes. The head
dress was a sombrero richly Orna-
mented with gold cord and spangIes
Many were of the opinion that this
delegation should have taken the first
prize for making the best display
They captured the second prize, how
ever.
Winners of First Prize.
a goat headed the Montana deIega-
ton, which won the first prize for the
best appearance. They certainly made
a swell appearance and, while the
uniforms were not so expensive as
those worn by the New Mexico dele
cation, they made a Shower appear
ance, and captured the crowds. The
uniforms were white flannel and the
lapel and sleeves of their Tuxedo coats
were faced with purple. They wore
white pieated shirts and carried canes
decorated with white and purple rib
bons.
Montana was followed by the Eureka
delegation, which had on gray busters
and high hats The Tintics were
headed by Haurmach's band.
Park City made the hit of the day
This delegation consisted of miners
with all the tools and equipment OF
the prospectOr- The men were dressed
as if they had just come out of the
mines and all of them led a pack ami
NAL loaded with camp utensils. Their
hats were ornamented with corn cob
pipes and candles. Black frying pans
rested on hastily rolled up blankets
and prospecting picks and shovels. II
fact, various implements used by the
miner and prospectOr were carried BY
the men Some Of the burrOs were
loaded with casks Others dragged
tent poles. bedding and other evidences
of camp life so common on the trail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
GUARD REDUCED.

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. I3.-The pro-
vost guard Of two companies. which
has been on constant duty since the
troops were called here, was reduced 70
one company today General Goblin
has not sent troops into the Catawlsz1
valley. where the farmers have been
robbed Of crops and poultry, and IL IS
not likely that any viii be order7l
there unless the .depredauons IN thar
district should be repeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
MERRIAM PROVED
He WAS NOT CHEAP

A badge that is really a novelty is
the 81 bill. 500 OF which were scattered
around town yesterday by George Nc
Erlain, The well known young mining
snan. formerly OF Eureka. 1t came
about ia peculiar way.
Early yesterday mOrning MERRIAM
Vas with a crowd OF fellows. several
Illinois and Indiana Elks being in the
bunch. one Of the Illinois people
asked Ne II he was an Elk. He re-
Piled IN the negative. When asked why
he did not join. be replied that he had
private reasons.
Il believe you're too cheap to be an
Elk" declared his questioner.
Then Merriam got sore. and to make
the Illinois man look like a plugged
dime he visited every bank in town
anu bought up all the 81 bills ne could
fnd. With companion he distributed
them among his friends until $500 had
gone in that manner. Then ne chal-
lenged his traducer to DO likewise. bat
there was nothing doing from I'LL
nois
I'm a miner. I'm not an Elk, but
nobody can say I'm cheap. said Nc
IT l never have another cent on earth.
I'm going 70 show that fellow what a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
GRAFTERS AT WORK.
Provo Man Rolled" For Coin and a
Woman's Valuables Taken

While asleep in the barroom of the
White House early yesterday morn
lug. E. z. Jones Of Provo was robbed
cf $50 by a man whom he detected
going through his pockets when he
was awakened He at once gave chase
TO the robber. but was Outdistanced-
The robbery was reported TO police
headquarters. but no arrests have been
made
Mrs. Grundy OF 24s North Second
West street was in the crowd during
the parade early yesterday morning.
and suddenly realized that some one
had snatched her pOcketbook and a
gold watch, which was fastened to
her waist. The purse contained only
SO or 81. but the watch was valuable.
The loss was reported 70 police head
quarters, but no trace of the thief has
been discovered by the officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14

a PRETTY little romance was
u brought about by the convention
in Salt Lake Thereby hangs q
tale; a tale of a hasty marriage and
how a prominent society woman Of
RawIins, Wyo., won a husband and
spent her honeymoon amid the revelries
Of Elkdom.
The parties TO the affair were TX
allied Ruler -. R. Greenfield Of lodge
No. SOC of Rawlins and Miss Minnie
Carr. When the time approached for
the exalted ruler to wend his way to-
wards the gathering Of the herds in
Salt Lake. he stated his intentions TO
Miss Carr, 10 whom he was engaged.
Then Cupid got in his work. Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
WILL TAKE STEPS TO
PROTECT THE ELK

4 matter Of Importance that is
scheduled 10 come before the grand
lodge this morning Is action looking
towards the protection of the elk from
determination. Resolutions relating to
this matter viii be Introduced. and il
is expected that some definite action
will be taken by the lodge.
The resolution win ask that the
grand lodge instruct the delegates to
try and get the legislatures of their
respective states TO pass laws making
il a crime to kill an elk for the next
four years. Those who have gotten
up the resolutions will do all in their
power 20 see that they are carried
through.
They argue that il the elk is protect
ed from the hunter for this time and
the elk farm project, which has been
contemplated by some large cattle
companies, is put into execution, the
elk viii he saved from determination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
Continued from page -

Continued from page ID
night session was called for the further
consideration of business OF the lodge.
At the Night Session.
At last nights session OF the grand
lodge, the committee on laws again had
the floor. and they kept it all the even
ing. The entire time was spent by the
delegates in discussing the amendments
OF laws and regulations Of the order,
bat nothing OF any great Importance to
the outside public occurred.
Another session of the grand lodge
viii be held this morning. and in the
afternoon the convention proper viii
come 20 a close. The morning session
VIII be devoted TO the winding up Of
the business matters OF the lodge.
This afternoon the newly elected OH
GERS Of the lodge viii be Installed into
their places with the ceremonies pre-
seribed BY the ritual. The retiring off,
cerE will turn over their insignia to
their Successors and the order viii start
upou new year under the direction
Of new guide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
GONE WITH coUNTY's MONEY.
Collector Said he Was Going to the
Elks' Convention.
(sDecial to The HeraldO


New York, Aug. 13.-The little town
OF Brighton. n. j.. is excited over the
absconding of William O. Garrison,
county collector Of Cumberland county
and = leading merchant OF the town.
He left Brighton TO go to Salt Lake as
a delegate to the Elks' convention,
leaving a letter with his manager. John
HummeI. with instructions not TO open
IL until TO-DAY.
When opened. the letter said he had
gone never 20 return: that they would
never see him again. About $425. 900 of
county money is gone, and a young
woman to whom he had been attentive
is missing.
The board os free holders held a
special session tonight 10 examine the
looks. Garrison had just negotiated
loans for the county. and has a bond
or his collections that cannot be found.
The police are trying to find out if he
and his companion are in Salt Lake,
or have gone to Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
WE'LL UNpER CONTROL.

Washington, Aug. 13--SurgeOn General
FOrwood said today that he was satis-
fled that the cholera situation IN the
Philippines was vel under control and
that there would be q general dimsnuIio..
in the number OF cases from now on
He declared that all the latest Informal
ton from the Philippines was favorable
70 the early suppression Of the scourge.
The chief faCt0r III that direction was
the rainy season. which. General ForxOOi
said had already opened and would con
tinue until Soxenbrr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
DIR. HoLRR0oK DEAD.

New York, Aug. I3.-Dr. Martin LII
ther HolbrOOk is dead at his residenc7
here, IN his I'D year. He was q ra-
tive OF Nantua, Portage county o.
After receiving his diploma as a ply
stefan he. in 1918, associated himse. f
with DR.. Dio Lewis in Boston IN his
propa ganda OF physical culture and by
giene and the Introduction OF the Lewis
system into the schools OF various
cities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14

Carr promptly informed the man OF
her choice that he could not go 70 SAT-
Lake unless he took her, too
OF course. Mr.. Greenfield was not
slow to take the hint, and 10 make a
long story short, the young couple
wendell their way 10 the office Of he
county clerk and secured the necessaTy
matrimonial documents 4 minister
was sought out and q quiet wedding
took place last Monday.
Immediately afterwards the newly
married couple boarded a train. and
their tickets read from RaWlius CD
Salt Lake" This is why the exalted
ruler from Rawlius came into town
with such a broad smile on his COuu-
tenanCe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14

day morning Several lads were en-
gagged to hold the burros while the
men visited. Some mischievous young
ster, who seemed to know something
about the animals, made the burros
kick, and stampede. followed. The
men had quite a time TO capture the
animals and furnished considerable
amusement for the crowd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
OFFICERS TRANSFERRED.

Washington. Aug 13--The cruiser
Philadelphia having gone out of com
mission al San Francisco. the officers
attached 10 her have been transferred
10 the Boston Commander c. P
Perkins viii be the commander Of the
latter ship. and Lieutenant Commander
Laird the executive officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
Latest in Combines.

Akron. O., Aug 13--Hon- George W.
Grouse. president of the Aultnan- Mil
Ter company. makers of the Buckeye
mower and reaper. said today in re
gard 10 the combine of harvester man
ufacturers:
I know very little about the mat
ter at present further than the fact
that the combination has been incor-
porated. It Viii probably include al
of the larger concerns in the manu-
faeture of harvesting machinery and
farming implements IN the country.
We VIII probably be called on by
g representative of the company in the
near future with q proposition for US
70 go into the big company. and there
is hardly any doubt but that our con-
Germ WIN soon become a part Of the
big combination"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
NEXT ELkS' GRAND LODGE
To BE HELD IN BAL IMORE

member of the real Entertainment
committee can do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
Park City Livery 6 Transfer Stables.

Our saddle horses. teams and eouID-
ages all first class. Tel. -. Park CITY
Itah.. ]. Y 'FergassFs Pxoprietes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14

some OF the burros brought down by
the Park CITY miners gave the bows a
lively chase on Market street yester-
Evening journal., 1902-01-07
KILLED A BIG PoRkER
Notes of Interest to the Residents Of
Newport

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport, Jan. Representative w.
r. Finn boasts Of having one of the
largest porkers i'm New Castle county.
He had it killed last week, and It
dressed $50 pounds. Mr.. Flinn says he
is sorry now he did not keep the hog
until March, by which time he is sure
he could have made 1t weigh 600
pounds.
The annual meeting of THE Non-Such
Marsh Company will be held ON Satur-
day January IL, ait 1 o'clock, in the
office of Jester & Mcdaniel. Whining
tom
w. II. Robinson, agent for the Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company, of
Chester county, Pennsylvania, Will sit
at the Newport National Bank on
Thursday and Friday OF this week to
receive dues OF the members OF this dis
trict.
J. +. Harmonson has opened tine old
drug store formerly kept by NJ A
Booth. Since the death of DIT. Booth
over two years ago it has been closed
Mrs. John II. Rice. Misses Edith
and Louise Day spent yesterday IN
Philadelphia.
Miss Reba F. Dempsey Of Singerly
spent Thursday and Friday with her
sister, Mrs. II. A. Dempsey.
J. Paul Cranston. who has beer
spending a ten days vacation with his
parents here, returned to his studies
at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa, on
Thursday.
Herbert Yeates, Jr., has accepted tn,
position as stenographer for II. w
White, commercial freight agent of The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Charles and Allen Sindall spent New
Years with relatives in Philadelphia.
Charles Shepherd, of Baldwin's, Md
spent a few days with his daughter
Mrs. Howard Nathan. last week
Mrs. Mary WitwOrth. of ElktOn
Md. spent Thursday with Mrs. A. A
Price.
William Synder, of Wilmington, wa
the guest of friends here ON Saturday
T. W. Currier, Of Pewyville. Md.
spent Sunday with friends here.
Susan Davis, Maud johnson, Mr.
and Mrs William Wilson OF Whining
ton and Walter Crawford of Rockland
Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. ]
Crawford.
William Brown, of Newark. spen
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James II
Mahan.
Miss Lydia Rose, of Farnhurst, spent
Sunday with Miss Amy Weldin.
The Rev. Ralph r. Coursey, formerly
pastor OF Newport NJ f. Church, spent
yesterday with friends here.