davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-29
National League.

AT st. Louis
st. Louis
Batteries-Wicker and ONeil; Tay-
Tor and Chance
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-29

AT New YORK
Game between Brooklyn and Phila-
delphia postponed on account of wet
grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-27
HOUSE PASSES
PHILIPPINE BILL
Champ Clark Of Missouri Gives
Funston Gentle Roast.
M'CALL WITH DEMOCRATS
-A--
COINAGE IN THE ISLANDS WILL
BE ON GOLD STANDARD BASIS.
MCALL WITH DEMOCRATS

WI ASHINGTON, June 26.-At s
w o'clock tonight, at the end of
nine-hour session, aid of de-
bate lasting night suG dgg for week,
the house passed the Philippine civil
government bill practically as it came
from the committee. 1t was party
vote-1H to 97-with the exception of
Mr.. Mccall of Massachusetts, who
voted with the Democrats. The minor
ity substitute for the establishment Of
a temporary government in the islands
and their permanent independence as
soon as a stable government could be
established, was defeated by 50 to 1856.
The debate during the day was at
times of a lively character. The DEM
ocrats offered multitude of amend
ments, but all were voted down, in
Guiding one offered by Mr.. Patterson of
Tennessee, to prohibit slavery or in
voluntary servitude in the islands. The
greatest interest attached to an amend
ment offered by Mr.. Mccall (RepUbli-
cam of Massachusetts, to the end that
the bill declare the policy Of the United
States to be to develop the capacity
of the FilipinOs for self government
and pledging the faith of the United
States to grant them self-g government.
He supported the amendment in an elo-
quent speech and the Democrats chal-
lenged their political adversaries to de-
clare their future policy. Mr.. Gros-
venor of Ohio and Mr.. Cooper of Wis
consin said it would be unwise to mort
gage the future by making such
declaration now, and the latter quoted
Governor Taft as saying that such
promise now would tend to prevent the
pacificatiOn of the islands. The amend
ment was lost, SO to lbs. IT was p
strict party vote, except for MIR. Nc
CaH and Mr.. Littlefield of Maine, who
voted with the Democrats for the
amendment.
Before the consideration of the Phil
ippine bill was resumed today. the
house, by a vote of 252 to s, adopted
the conference report on the isthmian
canal bill. thus accepting in toto the
senate bill. The bill now goes TO the
president.
Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-27
Appetite and Pain HeaIthY Signs.

Tonight King Edward night
The
to regard the patients pain and his appetite healthy
To these hopes favorable
queen
c. o. athv
Of the city Of London Queen Alexandra through
to Of
be
it h s o
n
if
d % in
in
which attached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-27
KING is FAST
REGAINING HIS HEALTH
Physicians Regard Severe Pains and Good Appe-
tite of Their Patient as Indications of Recovery
His Majesty Smokes Cigar and Receives and Answers Messages
Queen Constantly by Bedside

oNDoN June Cidngh)Those
TONED IN the bulletins
Alexandra ndol
after he had fallen a eacefu Sleep.
is
the royal patient Of b
Of
AS Of
stent refusal TO eace himself from his connection
tents condition
kilograms Wednesday
OF the
from tter disanpoi ntment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-27
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
POLICY OF ADMINISTRATION ARRAIGNED
Special to The HeraIdN

BOSTON Mass June 26The
ID rocked
W.
antimpeaism
speeches Mr.
What is the three half
We
Isthm
with of
have furnished peaceful and happy homes
president
he
apparently powerful government
- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-27
Weary Brakeman
Sleeps on Track
And Is Killed

June 26.-John O'NeiI, :
L ~ was killed at SAD this after 4
= noon on the Southern Pacific near =
, Media side track, four miles from =
= Terrace O'Nei was head brake =
= man for Conductor ROssiter on =
= east bound freight train No. 220. =
= This train waited for passenger =
= No. at Media, and O'Neil threw =
> the switch to let the train on the =
, side track, afterwards passing up =
= ahead of the engine. =
= The young man had been about =
= eighteen hours without sleep, and Z
= he lay down by the track. waiting =
= until the passenger should go by.
= He must have placed his head on =
= the rail, depending upon the con- :
= cussiOn of the passenger train to 7
= awaken him. But he slept too
=. sOUndly. and when his train =
= pulled forward it crushed his. =
= head. The body was found some 4
= time afterwards by q section hand. =
= The young man resided in Og- =
= den, and was married two years =
ago to Miss Lula Brown. His ia =
= Their is NJ. O'Neil, engineer of the =
= pumping station at PTOmOtOry. =
= The body was taken to Lucin and =
= Will come to Ogden this morning. =
= y y = > = y y y y y y y = = = = y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-27
Copper Company
Hits MaCkay Blow
By Shut Down
THESE PHoToGRl
CsneciaI to The HsraldN

+MACKAY, IDA, June 26.-At =
TIu o'clock tonight the White =
= Knob Copper company closed :
= down its mines indefinitely, and as 2
= a result. great CONSERVATION pre- =
= walls among the business men :
= here. =
= General Manager Boyd is absent =
= in New York. and the shutdown =
= was made O. orders from that city =
y by wire. Nothing can be learned =
= from the officials here as to the >
= cause of the suspension, but the =
= impression among business men is =
= that several months viii elapse =
before the company resumes work. =
= Many orders for different lines of =
= goods have been Cancelled and a =
= suspension of many business lines =
= will probably result.
= The company has just cOmplet- =
> ed a fifty-tOn smelteT and spent =
= over $1,000 900 in developing and =
= improving its property. The smell =
= ter was to have been put into =
y operation July I. =
y 1t is limited that stock manipula- =
= ton is the object Of the suspen- =
= sion.
AAA&AA4AAA&AAA&&%&&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-27

N EBCUR, June 26.-Since the disas-
NI ter there has been no such pa
thctic sight as the awakening Of
MorcUr this morning.
The tragedy of the situation gave
way completely to the pathos of it
when the homeless families rushed
from the temporary shelter provided by
more fortunate neighbors to the spots
Where few hours previously they
o"elt IN comfort, IF not IN luxury.
amidst their belongings.
Until daylight it was, Of course. i'm
possible for any search to be made
among the ruins, but at the first gIim-
H'r of morning the community was
awe and deep in the moUrnful task of
IaNInE over the towns ashes. Men and
Women deived into the remains Of
.N'Ir ruined homes. seeking some trim
N,r mlmpOrtant to all save them
serves, and when at last they picked il
UH h.ackCned and charred, il was
treasured away as though another
monte Cristo had come upon his gold.
'n' woman searched for an hour in
sH'u.dering ruins for loCket contain
ing The picture Of her dead boy. She
round only the case. and il was barely
..'-uizable at that. It had been the
only picture Of her loved one. Another
S.Iape1 about I'm the mad hope that
some shred of a certain priced shawl
was left Tt was probably the first
..nS IN the house 20 60 but little con-
S.tgE"tou did she give that thought.
p. long as there were ashes left un-
scattered
Searching For Relics.
A father dragged the ruins Of his
nome for whatever might have sur
WED He found two articles. The first
vas "a faurOn; the other was toy
.N'uvc. which only the day before
'a. been the greatest pleasure Of one
%. 1lH little fellows.
no ll was in most cases. If any ar
e valuable or otherwise, existed
'... DC was of Unperishable metal.
a. ". Lawrence and his wife were
-A stockton during the ire. A gold
.a,.1 ana chain, a couple of diamond
---s and $40 in s. gold pieces had been
-.. lu the bureau After hours Of
search they found these articles. The
=, lungs had been melted from around
~. diamonds, but the jewels were un-
-..-."I. The watch was absolutely
N.. -@.eSs. The gold pieces were
.,..t.Fed together so fast that to break
...N apart was impossible without
using 81 hammer.
zen Steinman also lost a diamond
-~ in The ruins. The ring. minus the
s.l.n. was found.
. Inc brick vault of NcCornicks bank.
i.,. only portion of the SpoOner block
90 which contained not only the
'"'Aey of the institution, but valuable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-27
MANAGER OF NAHININT
MINES UNDER ARREST

Victoria. 3 c.. June 26-Colonel G. II.
Hayes, formerly Of Portland, and man
ager Of the Nahinint mines at Alberni
was arrested this morning on a warrant
sworn out by Captain John Irving Of
this city charging him with obtaining
81 900 under false pretenses. He was re-
leased on $3.50 bail. This afternoon a
second warrant was issued by Captain
Irving charging Hayes with obtaining
S24. 900 under false pTetenses. The allega-
ton is that Colonel HAYES obtained the
money from Captain Irving to purchase
shares in the Nahiuint mine, held by GER
tain Portland capitalists for Captain ITv-
ing. and that he converted the money to
his own use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-27
SILK WORKERS
WILL NOT STRIKE

Paterson, n. J., June 26-At a meeting
tonight in which were delegates from all
branches of the silk industry here, it was
voted not to order a general strike in
sympathy with that of the dyerS help
ers. A full consideration was given the
matter and the vote stood: Against
strike. u; in favor of a strike. s
The Socialist Trade & Labor alliance
withdrew and did not vote. 1t is expect
ed that many weavers and others that
have not worked since a week ago will
now return to the looms, the step having
the approval of the trades unions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-27
AMER is IN LUCK.

Peshawur. June 26.-Advices received
here from Cabul say that the ameer of
Afghanistan, Habid OUllah Khan, early
in June, married his daughters to six
prominent chiefs, including the COM
mander in chief of the Afghan forces.
The Russian governor at Tash-kur-
gan. Bokhara, has requested that he
be allowed to send an official repre-
sentative to Cabul. The ameer is in
clined to grant the request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-27
Citizens Search in EmbeTs For Treasured Keepsakes-Tota Loss
About $3.50 OOO-Ad Still Needed
: - = : : : I : ! : = , : ~ ~
FACTS ABOUT MERCUR FIRE


papers belonging to a good many resi-
dents of the town, had cooled off to an
extent where it was apprOachable about
noon today. Richard COnley climbed A
ladder and worked the combination.
but as he grasped the iron handle it
broke off squaTely, suggesting the ter
rife heat to which it had been sub
Jected. 1t was then necessary to bore
through the brick t. reach the contents
Of the vault. When this was done and
everything was found intact. As may be
imagined, there was great relief among
the interested parties.
The coin within the vault was too
hot TO be handled and was badly
scorched, but not rendered useless. The
interior was hot enough still to bake
bread. The ledgers, insurance papers
and all other documents were in good
condition.
City Records Intact.
City Recorder J. r. Jarvis pried open
his vault in the ruins of the city hall
shortly afterwards The city's records
are not damaged in the least, thanks to
the fireproof safe.
There is evidence in the foregoing of
the terrific heat of the confagration. A
good Illustration Of the rapidity with
experience Of c. +. Baker. agent for
the Telluride Power Transmission COM
pany aud its adjunct, the Camp Floyd
Electric company. Bakers house was
across the road and probably 100 yards
up the hill from the origin Of the fire.
When the alarm was given his first
thought was of the danger attached to
the electric line of 5000 voltage run
ming through the town. Never dream
ing that his own home might be in
danger, Baker rushed up to the trans
former house and shut off the current
The trip occupied not more than TWEEN
ty-five minutes at the outside. When
he returned the fire had swept up the
street nearly two blocks, then jumped
across the street and burned the same
distance down the other side to his
home. which was already in ruins.
The tragic situation of the pOpulace
during the burning Of the city did not
stop business entirely, as shown by
the following incident, the talk of the
town today. The fire was at its ut
most. One rock building separated the
flames from the lower part of town
Immediately on the other side stood
q frame structure. unoccupied. owned
by II. Johnson. Butler & Scherzinger
offered Johnson 1850 for his building,
and the latter accepted gladly. TAX
ing sl2O in cash to bind the bargain.
Within the next few minutes. the
stores across the street were blown
up TO prevent the spread on that side,
and as the~rockfwaH prevented fur
Their progress on the other side, the
Johnson building was untouched. BY
Continued on Page s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-27
BIG OIL STRIKE AT SPRING VALLEY
lsDeciaI 10 The HeraId.)

~ Special 0 Head)
NFlNG the Union Pacific
y oil vel this w Zevery of Wash
c. Of the interior TO lnyes-
valuable piece of
removed well
feet Of loose
could
heard the wooden plug was removed
Of the baing
] could overflow In the next i've hours forty barrels OF Oh were
from the wen and pped to tank Inc OH company IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-27
London Again Reioices.

o S
O foi These
elements In face Of tods favorable bulletins and tanes
midnight tonight evidently appreciated this; they did not cN
inordinat All
usually
d
the quiet
The of cale Her nieht
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-27
FERNIE MINERS ON STRIKE.
Coal Creek Mines Are Tied Up
New Manager Causes Trouble.

Vancouver, B. g., June pa special
from Fernie, B. c., says: A strike Of the
miners working in the Coal Creek mines
% the Crows Nest Pass company has
been declared. and the workings are tied
up. While the miners are incensed at
regulations issued by J. II. TOnldn. the
recently appointed general manager of
the mines. everything is quiet at present
and no trouble in the immediate future Is
expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-27
Coronation MaY Be Ouiet Afair.

how
Of
by
O
daily
until late at night curious and rather crowds
fetal coronation which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-27
THE METALS.

silver. $3.50 per ounce.
copper. 1i:sc per pound; New York
I'D ,5al2C.
Lead. $3.50 per 100 pounds; New York;
.N.l-'-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-27

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-27

Continued on Page s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-10

L s-t fl
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-01
The First Local Mint.

One OF the Institutions here
which has the special attention Of
tourists as well as the local people
is the Mint, which is established on
Nuuanu street, opposite Queen
Emma Hall. 1T is interesting to
enter the large main working room.
where general manager McDopough
and his corps OF assistants are at
work. The cool and large lanai is q
proper resting place and the vaults,
where the "bars" to be minted and
beer are Kept present very tasty
spectacle. The Mint is open from
$3.50 a, M. to ll:30 p m and during
those hours the work never ceases,
Visitors after looking over the place
will find first claas refresh mepts aud
the pureet OF LIQUORS,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-01
The Man and His Views

Once upon time wealthy man
employed photographer to take
pictures OF beautiful LANDS cspes,
and, 10 avoid chan 3es of loss, il
structed him to deliver the vews
in person.
The photographer took the pic
lures as ms ructed, but wishir g
to save trouble, Informed b S pa.
tron by telegraph that it would,
in his opinion, be perfectly SAFE
to send taem by express. They
ewere so cent. His patron receiv d
the message, but the pictures were
not delivered. He discharged the
photographer.
Moral-It ia not always safe to
xpress your views.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-01
The Chinese Indemni y.

The sixth instslment OF the
Chinese Indemnity was paid ever
on the 30.h June by the Taotai o
the Foreign Indemnity Commiss
ioners-18 labhs OF taes. The V ce.
roy Lin ordered the Taotai to pay
it on silver ba'is, bnt Wang Wen
shao and his other officials 10 Peking
have agreed to the Powers demand
that the indemnity be paid on a
gold basis
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-01
Household Uses of Kerosene.


into my mind rushed saying of my
old nurse. We always killed the
Group wild kerosene l had horror
of her advice in my childhood, but
then | blessed her, as l seized my
lamp, blew out the flame and sue
ceeded in forcing some of the oil in.
to my child's mouth. In ten minutes
the hardness of the phlegm was gone
and the child saved.
"once again used it and with
none but good effect and while in
all cases where I could have medical
aid should prefer to rely upon my
doctor, still feel that. armed with
kerosene, am equipped to fight
Group and VIM. Y. Herald.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-01

Eentuosy's famous jessie Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any of
The salaons and at Lovejoy & Co
distributing saeots for the HawsiisD
Islam 'r
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-01
CLAUS srRBoKrLs WIN. Q. IRWIN
Claus SpraCkels & Co.,
BANFSMR3
HONOLULU
SIN francisco Agents. THE Ii
INA TIONAL BANK or SANFR
DRAW EXCHANGE OF
HONOLULU

SAN FRANOIBCo-Th Nevada Nativhe
Eank Of San Francisco.
L0NDON--The Union Bank OF London
Ltd.
NEW YoRE--Amerioe... hIchanso Ne
tlonel Bank.
OHICA Go--Berchsnt National Bank.
PABIE-C Credit LyonnntA.
BlsRI1N--Drssdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND Y0KOHAMA-poo.
Kong & Shanghai BankingSvs roration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUBTRAL1
Bank OF New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND yAHO0UVER-Bsni
Of British North America
Transact 6cncrai Benking and Eschan,
Business.
Deposits BE ooiyed. Loans made on A 4
proved SECURITY. Commercial and Travfls
srs Credit lssued. Bills OF Exchange
bought and sold.
1oileottcns Promptly Accounted Feg
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
Saltwater News,

The hearts of many Saltwater people
We're saddened yesterday morning by the
announce ment of the sudden death of
Miss Irene Welshons the only. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon S. Welshons,
prominent residents of this city. Miss
Welshons was taken with peritonitiS last
Friday and her ailment baff1ed the skill
of the leading physicians in the North
west. who were called to attend her. All
that loving hands and tender hearts could
do was done, but she sank until death
occurred at an early hour yesterday
morning. Deceased was fifteen years of
age and was held in high esteem by all
who knew her She was the idol of her
teachers and Schoolmates and had formed
many strong friendships with older peo-
pie. The funeral will be held from the
residence at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon, and
services will be conducted by Rev. S. J.
Kennedy, of the First Presbyterian
church.
Oscar Olson, residing on Sherburne
street, died Monday of consumption, aged
thirty-four years. Deceased leaves a
widow and one child. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
Judge WilliSton, of the district court,
held special term of court in this city
yesterday. Several motions were argued
and submitted. Julia Demo was granted
a divorce from Edward Demo, on the
ground of deSertion and was permitted to
resume her maiden name Julia BoiSVert
They were married in st. Paul. Sept. 10,
1893, and have three children, who have
been entrusted to the care Of their moth
er. Mime NJ. House was granted di-
Vorce from Harry D. House on the
grounds of desertion.
Roy G.. Staples, a we'll known young
resident Of this city, who has for some
years been connected with the National
guard of the state, was elected captain
of Company K. First regiment, N. G. S.
NJ, at a meeting held Monday evening
Maj. J. P. Masterman, who was the
unanimous choice Of the company for the
position. declined to accept, inasmuch as
his business required his entire time and
attention
Loggers on the tributaries of the ST.
CroiX are already shipping their horses to
this city, and indications are that work
is being suspended in many camps.
Hoyt Kenyon made the high score and
high average in the Bons Amis weekly
tournament at the Molander & McCuish
bowling alleys Monday night.
Alonzo D. Hodnett, of this city, has
brought an action in the district court for
a divorce from Viola Hodnett, alleging
adultery as the grounds upon which a
separation Is asked.
The next of the Saltwater Lyceum en-
tertainments will be given at the opera
house tomorrow evening, when the Dur
no-Emmett combination will be the at
traction
Charles Augustus Staples was reported
TO be a trifle better yesterday, but is
Atill confined to his bed
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
HARD BLOW IN FRISCO
SHIPS SHAKEN FROM THEIR MOOR
INGs AND TRANSPORTS UNABLu
TO MAKE A LANDING
STORM MAY REACH MOUNTAINS
Velocity of Gale From Ocean, 1t Is
Said, Is Almost as Strong as
That During the Hurri-
cane in Galveston.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.a25.-One of the
heaviest southwest storms that has been
experienced in many years struck this
city this morning. The wind gained great
velocity, blowing forty-five miles an hour
in the city, while at Point Reyes it
reached sixty miles at. 80 O'Clock Ships
dragged their anchors or broke their
moorings at their docks, a fishing boat
was capsized, the telephone and electric
wires were down, awnings, trees and
fences We're wrecked and pedestrians
were greatly inconY Yenienced. Tele-
graphic communication with the outside
world was cut off. The full force of the
storm was felt on the bay and the bar
was so rough that vessels were unable to
leave port
North of the ferries craft of all sorts
was tossed about like egg shells The
transport Solace, with nothing but 3CO
tons of coal to keep her down. broke
from her anchorage off Beale street and
careened about the bay like a drunken
sailor" She was not injured
The transports Hancock and Rosecrans,
which arrived from Manila last night re-
mained in the stream. Ne effort was
made to land their passengers.
The San Francisco Hghtship No. 40,
located seven miles from Point Lobos,
parted her moorings and was soon drift
ing toward the harbor, which she finally
made. At the time she went astray, the
wind was blowing at the rate of seventy
miles an hour.
Three three-story houses were blown
down in the Missouri district.
The gale as it swept over the Preside
reservation left in it's trail wreck and
ruin. The signal officers of the reserva-
tfon say that at one time during the
morning the wind was blowing at the
rate of sixty miles an hour.
Dozens Of tents were wrenched from
their positions, and after beng carried
high in the air, were landed yards away
where they were afterwards gathered up
by rain-soaked soldiers.
The majority OF the tents simply col
lapsed under the pressure of the wind
The wreck of the tents was disastrous
to the soldiers, as most of them had
all their possessions under the tents
Today's recorded barometric pressure
is barely one inch more than that at the
time of the Galveston storm year ago