davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 6.-(special Tele-
Observation-Disclosures, 300; market
Steady; beeves, $6.OOd7.00; cows. bulls and
mixed, S3OOd550; stockers and feeders.
S3.OOd4. 50; yearlings and calves, S3OOd4.0.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000; market weak TO be
lower at $6,S0G7.l0; bulk. S.90a7OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
New York MinTaE @sota,Ions.

NEW YORK. June 6-The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

ter market was steady: creamerfes, 1sq22c;
diaries, 1SH4l9Ac. Cheese, weak, 9hql0lac.
Eggs. easier; fresh, l5q15kc,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
stock I'm Sight.

The following table shows the receipts of
cattle. hogs and sheep at the hve principal
markets for June 6:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
Roads.
Total receipts =.

The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows. each buyer purchasing the num-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
Boston stock Quotations.

BOSTON, June 6.-Call loans. 3Isdfk pei
cent; time loans, 4q5 per cent. Ofhcia
closing of stocks and bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Jockey Helgerson Rides -Four winners
Bad nay FOR Fa>0rites.

NV OeIr,Ns Nov IS There was large
decrease in the attends nee AZ the Fair Grounds
this after noon. for which the cold and threaten
ing weather, no doubt, was accountable II
was cheerless day both from a weather and
speculative standpoint Only two favorites
managed 10 catch the judges eye first
The feature Of the day was the riding of
Jockey Helgerson This lad rode four NJ the
six winners They were all outsiders in the
betting
n c Schults. New York turfman. took an
opportunity to settle an old score with Harry
Robinson, a Western owner Robinson had
his three-ycar -old gelding Optimo in the last
race and when he landed home in front Sohults
boosted hi, price 81 200. which was $500 over his
entered pI ice Robinson retained the eelding
halter on hi arm. ran up Peiderich. a horse
that Schu Is raced here, and the latter at the
%s .f nt be s v on so sss sater T SGfs
tsssen. Who had Rankin IL, the ffth rice: was
nc GnT W,o ~ the Choicest in the ce and
was heavily backed
Sol Iichtenstein,the New YORK bookmaker,
bot 8, opO on Federal in the 'ourth race Tho
best that Federal could do was to finish second
Travers. II horse who M to last spring drew
MIX cart IN Cn b, Good T ;h,nr BEING played
d,wn from 10 10 TO
4 killing wa ATTEMPTED on Rs;.elas j, in the
10 . 10 I, but finished second Shoe tly. an
Eastern fllv took the first race rather cleyerly
from Sidney Sabbath John Peter. from
Brewer SChorrs stable, came home in front IN
the second Dodie = and l.eonja furnished
an exciting finish in the third, the former
winning by head on the post
FlrSi Aacc. Six iuronss shoe Fly. ,o2 Waushl o
to ! and to 5. won, sidney sabbath. ~ Rob
b,nsl S to and to T. second Polite. 10? 40 l'enl,
~ to and u to tnlrd Time, ll0, suburban
Queen Solver and Ncolettc also ren,
second Race Six furlongs John Peters, in7
oconnor, to and even won: Bgnmer' zoe
Horncr o7 fuller, % 10 and 70 J. third Time,
Mary Moore Kiss Quick. Toncum and Dr. Scharn
also ran 49, . ,,
Third Race one milc--Dodic s "a Helgcrson,,
5 to and n l. won. lccnia. 80 tBridcvelh to
and 5 To 2 second Nabokl'sh. 100 'CtiN, 60 70 !
hrd Time, l:t9. Annie 1honpSon, Miss
ShGnicy. Tom Middleton and Maid OF Enid also
ran, - .
Fourth Race seven furlonss -Travcrs as tHel.
yerSonl G 10 and TO s. won Federal, us ,o Con
nor OTTO 3 and ou, second; Clonmel i07 buchanan
ITO S and 10 :. third. Tine. i27 Balm OF Gi.cad
and Flora Levy also ran.
flnh Ra, e SIX and half furlons -Tancred,
ioi Iirlee1son,, l, to ! and TO won; Brook
ston 100 w. Hicks, I? 70 and 10 !. second
Watkins Overton. i0i (Nclntyrl Ito and TO 5.
third Time az. Rankin, florcstan, Nlmble
Nar Glenr,ce Aryens,s and Ravcnspur also ran.
sixth Race-Onc mile-Optimo. es tHeleersonl
10 / and 2 to I. won; Rasselas, i0i Ouer. to |
ard even second; Commissioner Forster. i07
CO'Connor,. Q 10 and even third Time. i;&2 as.
-ctch Plaid. Huzrah and Pear Finder also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
GROW rs At ORANGE HORSE SHOW.
Many Entries Keep the Judges Busy l'ntil
Nearly Midnight

ORANGE. Nov ?s-The second nght of
the Orange Horse Show opened with an
attendance az large a. last evening. when
for the first time in the history Of these ex-
hbitions of the Riding and Driving Club
the standing room sign was displayed The
entries are so numerous that II u nearly mid
nj ght when taps il sounded
James Il. Hyde ha, some good horses In
the show. hi. four black, which we're shown
to hi- road coach last iyht, being shown IN
single; and pnir7 to-nisht rio~er Of
hyde's, matched sedine- Honey and wateI.
n ,s kp sna d BoS sSs ih'" M Sh nj Vet
While Mr kip handed hi" own horse,
Gas' ;eLo.a PAR OF sssss hors Mor oI h
Pate b. 6 and rius b e. G. aud MARI; Ma, r, :
Luela Dsy. third
elias, qpsn fh and moap@ sO Ss. D Hs5
BY imp. Isabella dun n Charlie. faItha aH MS AS
Won 'i By Iady st.n'oIa bT N. Joseph Il. p NE
sSel' b. &. george Watson, bird
Class slI,Loa pairs OF carriage h9r'e no,i nov
cent: ladies. an.'eur'. 10 dry. Won BY Ds',y
Mrs sauvsee Pussy Cal, b m, and Decoration.
br. m, {. A. and Ms iAwtoh, Given ~ MIS-
Lucla bay second,
Glass 5, OPEN Horse md rlnatout, horses its
| and not exceeding - hands horses, 70 per ,cnl
rlnabout and appoint mentS. ~ per cent won ~
Roncy. blk. 4 James Ii HYDE. SALUTE. b. :. Leh
man Stra,i,S second; Monarchsl Prince, b. g.,
Harvey -. ladcw. third,
Class o-Hunttr r, and jumpers; best perform ance
| over SIX jumps-Won by Chappe. b, <. Sldnc!
| IIollouay ridden b. owner: rrcclance, or. G..
| sidney Holowa. ridden By owner, SECOND: Your
/ Yellow b. &. Charles PaIer. ridden Ivy John c.
Wnmcrding. Jr.. third.
| Class ss-Local. four In hands winners In open
! class barrcd-Won b. i,'lly the Second, ar. g.
Peacock, b. e.. sunbeam On. M and pphr, b.
| Everett Colby. driven OV owner: Master Claude
| b. e.. Miss Earle b. m. Sellm. b. G., and Maceeon
I b. O., Miss Lucille Day. second.
| horses-Won by sweetheart. br. m. Mrs. Edwin
| c. Kirkland. driven and ridden BY Owner; BsIe
: away. Oh. g.. John Spraley. second: Inc S~en
| b. q, George Watson, third,
| Class 25-l.ocal. single PAGERS. shown IN harness
! Won by Ruly D.. b. g.. George OH. Jr,. Aida
| b. M. George T. Vreclsud. second. Frank Bash
| ford br. q. c. T. Smith third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
JOCKEY DANNY MAHER RETURNS.
Said TO Have Earned S5O,OOO In England
During the Past season.

Danny Maher, the well-known American
Jockey. who has been riding in England
with marked success during the past season.
arrived here Yesterday on the White Star
steamer Celtic and was welcomed AZ the pier
hy his father and other friends from Hart
ford MRher wore 2 long. tur-lihcd overcoat
and held an English bulldog by a chain
Maher declined to say how much his earn
ings we're but tho amount has been con-
scrvatively placed AZ $4,000
The season Just closed said the Jockey
Inns been very successful for mo both fnan-
cially and other" isc. ont of %35 mounts
rode 100 winners and wound up with the
highest percentage of any rider I will re-
turn to England in tie spring and am under
and Lord CadoSan. FOL. whom ! have ridden
tho past season, | prefer 70 ride in England
AS there is more money - u FOR me
Eiwsrd for the reason that did NOT have the
cnanc" ! would lave jumped at such an
but ons. nHvt the svS
and rides in tho royal colors all the time
! had the privilege, however, Of riding the
flotsam. on the former, J won sig races
and on the latter two Rox;sand belongs to
sir James Miller With LIN J won the Bed,
Woodcott Stakes, tn" Champagne Stakos, the
Coventry Stakes and the Dewhurst Pate
Wnh tlo,,,m w %,s tGc PnS prOd%c
Cheers ] Won IN" $4,000 Eclipse Stakes a!
Sandown for. the Duke Of Dayonshirc.
sis9 S"Ptnrcd the ,Ft"rnH,0ns RrGedc r.
! received splendid treatment from the Eng
lish srortsmen and turf authori,ics
and Henry. Msha e' declined to make a state tate.
ment, brcause. as he said he did not know
enough about the matter 70 form an opinion
he was glad to get back here for Christina,
aud a 40 cd rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
TO ENFORCE TROTTING LAWS.
Representatives OF GRAD Circuit Appoint
. Committee With hat End In View.

The special meeting OF representatives
OF the Grand Circuit. called Z the Hoffman
House at = O. clock yesterday was we'll at
tended but only preliminary business toward
the object for which the meeting was called
was transacted The represen, atives went
into executive session al once ana me pubilc
was not admitted
Taking the chain OF meetings in the order
held the representatives Were:
Detroit d. j. Campiu. Cleveland. II NJ Hanna.
". q. Pollock and n X DevcreauA, Buffalo. John
r. Sage and ". =. Taylor syracuse, \. T, tcrren;
New York. Rdgar Biils, representing the Empire
track and c. A. McCully. representing Brighton
Beach: Hair ford, Morgan Brlkley: Providence.
A. II. Moone: Boston, j. Malcolm Forbes; Gin
cinnatI. a. J. WEIGH, Tcrrc ilautc. W =. ljoms:
Lexington. senator Bailey end 81. Bowcrnan,
Menu {. h. q. Billings.
Baltimore and Columbus were also repre-
scented There was much discussion, hut
nothing practical was done except to APP
point a committee to look over the rules Of
the National and American associations and
report upon the changes or, amendments.
il any. desired senator Bailey was made
Of III; Ri
DevereuK and o. II. Moona. George j
Dioterich was nadc secretary Of the com
mittee and he was also rrcretary ofthe meet =
4 resolution was offered directing Tho
committee To have i's report ready. for de-
livery 10 the stewards of the Grand Circuit
nj It's annual meeting, TO he held in Boston in
January, but 10 this Senator b ICY objected
in fact no declined 10 serve unless the time
for the report be made indefinite. II i was
accept ed and tho time for the report left
subject 10 tho al Of tho chairman
The main points touched upon AT the meet
ing we're not 50 much fault finding with the
existing rules of the parent association as
with the lax manner in which these rules
were often enforced
II seemed to be the consensus Of opinion
that paid Official should he employed To
be At each Grand Circuit track during each
and that IA laus nj tho
citation under which the meeting was held
were rigidly enforced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
Jack sullivan and YOUNG Peter jackson
CtCht Draw,

BosroN. Nov IS Jack Twin" Sullivan of
Cambridge and Young Peter Jackson Of
Baltimore met in q siN-round bout at the
LenoN \ last NIGHT at catch weights The
colored boxer outwei ,hcd his opponent by
fifteen pounds and was the strongest man
sullivan has ever been up AGAINST jackson
gave sullivan some hard body punishment
and to save himself the Cambridge lad clinched
after every exchange once or twice Sulli-
van landed hard. hut was on the defensive
during most oil the rounds The referee
called the bout draw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
AMENDMENTS TO RACING RULES.
New Law Aimed ~ Those Who Indulge
In "DOping" Horses.

F r Hitchcock and ". X Knapp. mem
bers Of the Jockey Club have drawn M
number ~ amend ments TO the Rules of Racing
which will be officially acted uyon by tho
stewards shortly. There are few radical
changes The work II calculated to make
the rules of racing clearer and moro con else.
Messrs Hitchcock and Knapp have appar-
emily rea LIED that the practice of doping"
horses must be ndlcd without elovs- for
they have drawn the following amendment
to Rule 1872?
"a, ANY person who shall be proved 10
have affected the speed of horse by the
use Of drugs or stimulants admin isto red
Internally. or who shall lave used appliances.
electrical or mechanical, other than the or
binary whip and spur shall he ruled of
Another important change has reference
to the starting. the amendment to Rule i04
reading.
"By special permission of the stewards NJ
the Jockey Club or In case Of an emergency.
the stewards OF the meeting, or the starter.
a race may be started without a gate
This means that in case the barrier breaks
and cannot be repaired without a long delay.
tho starter will have the power 10 send the
field away. The other chan ges are OF minor
importance In point of public interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
English Thoroughbrcds COMING Here to
he Sold.

Sprcini cable Despatch 70 THE SrN.
LONDON, Nov. IS sir Blundel Mai pie will
ship on the steamer Minnetonka on Dec.
= eleven bloodsiock FLIES and four brood
-lres. They viii he IN charge of Trainer
Wluch and will no offered for sale at the
.American Morso Exchange IN New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
Rowling Games To.nlRht.

Wholesale Ding Trade Association Tournament
Alleys ana R uen, Rhchcy q Co, National Lead
Company and RotS>icr and iiassiacher Chemical
Company. Alleys and i-JohnSnn johnson,
Tarae, Davis Co. and Dodge olcott. at Reiis
alleys.
Match Scries-B,Icr vs.. Pi,,ony, az Siarr's
alleys,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
Al San Francisco.

SAN Francisco. Nov. IS There was little life
to the racing to day. Orfeo and Gorgalet,e proved
a surprise to the racegocrs
First Race Seven furlongs Castake, io7
~ 10 I, second WiEe Ri'c toi Donn"i,t ~ 10
third. Time 20s4
second Race-Five furlones- Ciorsale,te. ii3
81. SheehanI, ~ to I. won. Quatrc. li3 tMcCuel,
TO ?, second; katanga, io7 tDonnelyN. 40 TO L.
third. Time 1851
Third Race Six hrlongs- Rrema. i0i IL. Wilson,
to |, won; Matt Hogan iU9 ponnellyl to L.
second; Dolllc Weithor. loo Ranschl. to I. third
Time, ii5
Fourth Race-Futuri,y course or'eo. ioa
Burke. rs to /. won, The Major. iiS tDonnenyl,
Ito 8, second, Fossil. 100 (carrigan> ~ to L. third
Time, ii2'..
Fifth Race One mile and 100 yards-Expedlent
l0S (Bo1emanl, s to l. won. Cioldone. l07 -. Shcr
ham, D 10 L. second Canejo, 100 lewis, to L.
third. Time 10
Sixth Race 2 We and = half furlongs- Money
Muss, liz Donneiiyl, o to 10 wor, Organde. OF
is to |, third. Time, loo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
YACHTS AND SAILBOATs.

FOR SALE Thirty FIVE foot SPEED LAUNCH;
STANDING ROOF, - b. p. Palmer engine; boat
hour piics .is7S Wi u or 'p Ss IA n CHEgs
RROtcH ie2 st. Johns place. Brooklyn. NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
Football Note.

The Herklmer \. 4, football, team, OF Brooklyn
will meet the strong eleven OF the national A. c.
at Dexter Park to morroT'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
Established 1877
VAN TASSELL q kEARNEYS
Auction Sales
OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
ARR HELD REGULARLY EVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART,
$50 and IS2 East 18th ST..
Between Third and Fourth AVS. New YORK.
Catalogues ready morning Of each sale Pur-
chasers will always md large aud interesting
LIST 10 select from
Those desiring to sell can make entries AZ
any time up TO r. d. the day before the sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
Reup,n-s Entire for To-day.

Good start won driving. Florham Queen. IN. {.
by Tristan Hazel " owned by q : Johnson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29

Good start: won driving; Lord Adyo ate Oh e..
:. by Kantaka or PcibltS Golden Fleece. Owned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29

STAMFORD. Nov IS Schiyler Merritt and
q = PIT wrr" he winners in yestorday'z
turkey Compc'it ion ~ Wee Burn. With net
scores Of s. The scores:
schuyler Mrrnt. as. 81, PIT. o., 10 s..
" SIMMONS. Jr. ia 20 SO. T Williams. Jr.
iO3 10 81 II l.. Woodbury.. il5 20 as, Dr. George
Shcrntt. loN. u-a5 n. r. Woodbury.. ii5, 26-Sa.
c. II zeeley. o. $50. " l.. Baldwin iot, 81;
r T Townr tnS. "a a.? George \. Weber, i27.
3e-a5. T.. \. Weber i2i. - 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29

Three events were decided at the Younta-
kah Cour'ry cub on THANKSGIVING Day.
\ Nomen'- handicap was Won by Miss Mabel
winner Of the second prize. NJ i3s. 30 los
Tn" club cup wes won by T. " Herrick,
ins 20 81 In N" thiity-siy hole handicap
results we're
r. \ Marcellu. l7S e.ls7. = n. Steele, 2o,
32-lOa VI, ". Michael Ia. s-l7o s. l.. Magic
2i5. ~ 10 =, B Tuce. ?oS, ?ei7a; Percy Jack
- 2np Is lqi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29

Selling hurdle race: for three year .ods and
upward 500 added two miles and quarter over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATIC TICKET

N ETROIT. MICH. July 31.-Today's
sessions of the Michigan Demo-
cratic state convention seemed
to prove that harmony is not virtue
altogether uDattainable in Democratic
ranks.
Judge George II. Durand of Flint,
who filed a vacancy on the supreme
bench of this state during 1892 and
who is credited with being a gold DEM
Ocrat at heart, though not a bolter in
1896, was nominated today on the
fourth ballot TO run for governor this
fall.
Lieutenant Governor-John F. Bible.
Ionia.
Secretary of state-John Donovan.
Bay City.
Recommendations F. Davidson.
O. Port Huron.
Auditor-David A Hammond, Ann
Arbor.
Attorney General-Willsan F.
knight. Grand Rapids.
superintendent of Public Instruction
Professor W. NJ Ferris. Big Rapids.
Commissioner OF Land Office-Arthur
2. Watson, Cheboygan.
Member of State Board of Educa-
tion-Charles F. Field, Hastings.
Justice of Supreme Court. to Fill
MISUNDERSTANDING ]. Brown, Memo
mine.
The convention adjourned sine die
at 10 o'clock tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01
LINEMAN MAY DIE
Frightfuiiy Burned and Injured
by Grasping Live Wire
Near Layton.

An unknown lineman of the Utah
Light & Power company late yester-
day afternoon, while stretching wires
on one of the cOmpany's poles at Lay
ton a small station on the Oregon Short
Line, about fourteen miles south of
ogden, received what are probably fa-
tai injuries by grasping live wire
and falling from the pole. a distance
of nearly twenty feet.
The unfortunate man, who with sew
eral others was adjusting a wire, was
on the top of the pole when he mad
vertently took hold OF live wire. The
shock of the several thousand volts
passing through his body caused him
to fall forward, and for several sec
onds the workmen witnessed the hor-
rifying sight of the body suspended,
when suddenly it fell.
In falling the man struck his head,
frightfully gashing it. Several work
men Immediately rushed to the scene,
and carried the limp body to the near
est house, after which DR.. Keogh of
this city was sent for. A careful ex-
animation by the physician developed
that there were no bones broken. but
the right arm and hand as well as
the left leg are frightfully burned
where the wires came in contact with
the flesh Added to this is a severe
scalp wound.
DR.. Keogh, after dressing the wounds
decided that the lineman's condition
was such that immediate removal to
this city would probably prove fatal.
hence the man was not removed till
early this morning when he was TAX
en- to the Keogh- Wright hospital. At
this time he was still unconscious and
DR.. Keogh would hold out no hopes
for h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01
SAYS HUSBAND is CRUEL.
Mrs Bray Asks For a Divorce From
Her Husband.

William Ellsworth Bray, proprietor
of lunch room at 40 East Second
South St. was yesterday made defend
ant in a divorce case. In the complaint
which was filed in the district court,
Mrs. Louise Lundahl Bray charges her
husband with cruelty and failure TO
support. The cruelty consists of a
number OF alleged assaults, among
which on June 10 last Mrs. Bray ac-
cuses her husband of striking her so
violently with his clenched fists. that
she was confined 10 her bed for several
days., Mrs. Bray asks for permanent
alimony of 81 600. besides the furniture
and household goods in their present
home. and such further relief as may
be granted by the court.
In the district court yesterday Net
tie Agnus Fine flied an action for di-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01
OUT OF THE ASYLUM.
Hand, the Denver Carpenter, Is Re
leased From the Institution.

w. w. Hand, the carpenter from
Denver who was committed to the in
sane asylum at Provo three weeks
ago for various attempts on his life,
has been cured and released. The I'M
fortunate man, who was labOring un
der the delusion that he was bounded
by members of secret societies, with
designs on his life, was found wander
ing around the streets and put into
the county Jail, where he tried to
commit suicide by Severing arteries in
his wrists by biting them
Drs. Mayo and Ellerbeck who exam
ined him found his mania due to inn
poverishment of the blood At the
trial before County Clerk James, the
reason for this became apparent. Hand
telling he had subsisted for the last
month on a handful of crackers daily.
Hand was in the Provo asylum only
a few days when it developed that in
stead of being penniless. he had an ac-
count of S100 in the National Bank Of
the Republic. This added to the daily
improvement of the carpenter, led the
authorities to telegraph to Hands wife
at Denver, who on arrival drew the
money and last Tuesday left with her
husband for home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01

Continued from page II
party. but when informed that the
visitors were Americans, they permit
ted them to land. One of the japanese
displayed an official document from the
japanese government. which evidently
was considered by the Japanese to give
them authority over the island. The
party from the Sheridan soon returned
to the vessel, but with the full belief
that the holders of the island intended
to resist all encroachments.
Fritsch to the Rescue.
ROsehill and his hackers expect to
meet with the same and even worse
resistance from the japanese on Mar
Gus island. Colonel Fitch struck on
the happy idea of securing the aid of
the Honolulu japanese consul. and a
letter was secured from the latter adj
Vising his countrNmen not to act with
violence toward the Americans Rose
hill was told, however, that if he was
not permitted to land on the island. to
return without delay to Honolulu. If
Rosehill and his party are unable to
set foot on the island the hackers of
the enterprise will ten lay the facts
of the case before tine state DEPART
ment and ask that the United States
exercise the sovereignty over the is
land that WAS assumed when Rosehiu
first reported having taken possession
of the island. The hackers of the en-
terprise maintain a sanguine exterior.
however. and declare that they do not
anticipate any trouble.
Why, we are not bothering about
there being any trouble with those
japanese" said Fitch. THE United
States has recognized our title to the
island and there can be no dispute upon
the point as to who is the rightful
owner and who is entitled to the land.
We think that the island is rich in
guano and phosphates, and we have
sent out this expedition under com
mand of Captain Rosehill for the pur-
pose of making explorations of the
island and returning with samples of
the various kinds Of fertilizer found
| on it. If the deposits and their quality
be found as valuable as we have rea-
son to believe. we will then send a
larger vessel to bring the guano to
| the market"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01
THE CoURTSHIP OF TOM.
Interesting Side Talks With Apostle
Reed Smoot.

The headquarters of the Republican
state committee were deserted yes
terday afternoon, except when Apostle
Reed Smoot and Tom Hull held down
the vacant inner room for half an hour
or more in quiet, but earnest, talk
There would be nothing uncommon to
see these gentlemen in conference at
any other time or place, but the Incl
dent of yesterday may be we'll worth
noting The ecclesiast from Provo is,
as is we'll known, in the race for the
United States senatorship, and Hull
expects to be nominated and elected
from the Second precinct to the legis-
lature. Hull has not yet publicly Civ
en- out any assurance that he favors
the apostles candidacy for the SEN
ate. but it is probably too early for
his constituents to be taken into his
confidence Hull was not the only
legislative candidate seen by Apostle
Smoot yesterday