davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Made Quick Trim

Carl HOlstrom. who runs +La o.,
water fountain at the Salt Palace s --l
formed remarkable feat sho~-f,, , teT-
Ine tragedy Barker, after -
Peter 5 side, dispatched The vourg- ms
on a wheel for Mrs Peters
reached the Peters home A Voros,' - y
out Calling 10 her to hurry ba -.
her on the seat Of his bicvcTa ~. ~
.straddIing the frame between the -,
and the handle bars himself rbs q
went spinning over the ground 10 W.
Mr. Peters lay gasplng. The v-oD7a, -
not Mrs Peters. but the act was 80
JnelesS, commemorate
mere Was no performance az the Ss1-
Palace yesterday, owing To the 49,
full affair Nd ea-l-
J. l. CalthOrp of NernaI. VII, --,-
raised with McCaslin in Tennessee 90, -
Judge Mcconnell. a partner OF The 80
man. are arranging for IN. frTrs--I
McCaslin's father was wired ana -
case he does not want the BODY Sa1. ..
mis- home, interment will be in this -.
The funeral viii probably De I.:siar ~
auspices of the F,lks. Az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
RAILROAD BUYS LAND
Great Central Road Purchases
$1,000 Acres of Timber
Land in Oregon.

Portland. Ore. Aug. 2.-The option
which NJ. ]. Kinney took a few weeks
ago on a large block of property reach
ing inland from Coos bay. was drawn
UP today and Mr.. Kinney made his
first payment. The property includes
81 900 acres of timber land and most
of the plated town OF Empire City,
including the big saw mill No Of
fetal announcement of the price TO be
paid has been made, but il is said to be
the round figures of $500. O0O It is also
said that this deal is favorable to the
success of the Great Central railroad.
The Great Central Land company
yesterday made the first payment on
$40 acres of land between Empire City
and Marshf1eld on which an option was
taken last week. The land company
holds options on 1850 acres of land be-
tween Empire City and Marshffeld.
L. D. Kinney, chief engineer of the
Great Central railroad. has received
dispatch from J. H. Diers. chief of
construction at Coos bay. saying that
sixty-one soundings on the Coos bay
bar at low tide showed an average of
34.6 feet of water.
w. L. Green has resigned his posi-
ton as second assistant engineer of
the Great Central railroad, to accept
the presidency of the Belt Line rail-
way, now arranged Sor at Coos bay.
His position in the Great Central has
been taken by Mr.. Peltz. H. D. Jer-
rift of San Francisco has been ap-
pointed first assistant engineer of the
Great Central, vice A. F. Sears, sr.,
who is now head of the information
bureau of the company. f. B. Nc
Donald of Skagway. Alaska, has been
appointed purchasing agent of the
Empire Construction company, and
will take up his new duties Aug. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
FEARED SOMETHING
WAS GOING TO HAPPEN

It is a remarkable fact that nearly
everybody connected with the tragedy
had presentiment that something was
going 10 happen While in the restau-
rant. Mrs Heath suggested to Miss
Russell that they slip quietly out Of
the back door and start for home. as
she didn't like McCaslin's conduct. Miss
Russell the innocent victim. was more
than willing to accept the suggestion
but just as the women were about to
leave, Manager Heath and his wife
came in and they felt obliged TO rejoin
the party.
Mrs Won Either from the very he
ginning was frightened nearly out of
her wits, finally asking the stage man
ager to take her home for fear thai
McCaslin would do something rash.
Max Peters included in his Jocular
remark at the gate the words Il want
to get out of here safely"
Barker was afraid OF a shooting and
knew what had happened. he said,
when he heard the first shot
Horace Heath said he did not like
McCaslin's black, scOwling counter
ance, but did not hear Of the gun pIav
at the lunch room. or, he said. he would
have got the murderer away from the
grounds alone.
Stage Manager Barker OF the Salt
Palace theatre gives an interesting ac-
count OF his part in the tragedy.
McCaslin- was drunk" ne said.
There's no doubt about that. And he
was feeling mean. He got Miss Won
Zenda cOrnered and insisted upon tell
ing his troubles until she succeeded in
shutting him up. / heard him say to
her- Those. people are making fun of
me If they make another crack. I'll
XVI e'-@rV ono of them 10 refa--a.7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
THACKER IN TOWN,
His Coming Revives Stories of r.
tirement Of Dooly.

Detective J, y. Thackar Of v-.us
Fargo & Co dropped into the CITY YES
terday from San Francisco. and MN -
main here a few days His cornin, a.
this time revived rumors that A sunni
mental chapter in the embazzIa7's-.
case Of Assistant Cashier D1ka 49,
raging Teller Robertson would so,- -
pulled OF, rivaling the main story fo-
sensational features, but the se,ra-
service agent declared that he cama
only to meet a man from Denver on
business other than that cOnnac+sE
with the scandal in the salt Lake NJ
However, Detective Tbackar -e-
marked that matters concerning tba
bank and the embezzIement had not an
been adjusted, meaning that while an
OF the depositOrs are amply protsctsd
by the parent bank AT San Fra7c;seo
the amount of the shortage had ,o+
yet been made good in its entirety bu+
he expected it would be soon. From,
other and equally Trustworthy sources
~ was learned yesterday that Cashier
Dooiy will be retired from the manage
mene Of the local bank Just as soon As
certain matters in process Of settlement
are adjusted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
NINE INJURED IN
STREET CAR COLLISION

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug I'm the
collision of d Nandalia train with a
street car here tonight. three persons
were probably fatally, six seriously and
two slightly hurt The injured
John McCIary, mOtOTman. internally
John Davis. left side badly cut ana
internally injured.
Unknown man, skull fractured can
not recover.
Mrs. Mary FioOry, left leg broken.
Joseph i. PruneT. right sl0u.---
broken and head hurt
). II. Ruley, head badly cut
Lee Meade. right leg broken
Mrs. Ida May Primer. cut about race
David Collins. two ribs broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

"A Hree-for-all fight occupied the at
'eLitlon OF all the passengers. some Of
NUN began leaping from the car as
soon as the motorman slowed up sum
GiehtIy- Fists and any thing that could
De pressed into service were used as
weapons and many bloody faces and
Oiackened eyes soon resulted. The SOL
aiers declared that every one must
iedFe the car and many obeyed. The
iIght continued until one of the soldiers
grew revolver from his pocket and
Hreo into the crowd. Two shots were
nred- The affair was reported to police
headquarters as soon as the car reached
the city and officers were detailed to
arrest all the participants. No arrests
We're made however, for the reason
mat none were found who could be i'm
pilcated In the disturbance Two of the
sololers are known to have been Sc
Herely injured during the encounter.
out escaped detection. Several were
seen at fountain on Main street dress
ing the wounds of the two. but thew
carried away the wounded comrades or
the appearance of a police officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
ARE GOOD MARKSMEN.
Sergeant Dueberry Leads by Score of
326-Oelekers Second.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 1.-The sec
ond day of the regular rifle competition
of the department of the Missouri
closed yesterday with Sergeant Archie
Deuberry, Twenty second infantry,
still in the lead.
Sergeant H. A Oelekers. Sixth infan-
try. was close second. The following
are the aggregate scores of the two
days shooting:
Sergeant Archie Deuberry, Twenty
second infantry. 32S: Sergeant Dele
kers. Sixth infantry. 1876; Sergeant Cos
tella, engineers. 313; Corporal Garvey,
engineers, 306; Corporal Foster. Twen-
ty-second infantry. 304; Sergeant u
mer. Twenty second infantry, SOP: Ser
Seant Quincy. Sixth infantry, 299 Ser
geant BOeck, Twenty-second infantry.
296: Private Wood. engineers. 296; Pri-
vate Sheehey. Twenty-secOnd infantry.
2SS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
MRS. MACKAY ILL.

New York. Aug. Mrs. John W
Mackay is suffering severely from, the
strain Of the past few weeks, according
TO a World dispatch from London.
Twice there has been a consultation
of doctors. She is suffering especially
from heart trouble and sleeplessness.
The doctors have ordered her to see as
Few people as possible Possibly she
may go to Mannheim for treatment
Her mother, Mrs. Hungerford. the lat
ter's sister, Baroness Telfener- and Mr.
Mackay's daughter. Princess CoIon,1a
nave left for France and Italy buf
Clarence w. Mackay remains for tbe
present. as d great deal of business
must be done in connection with The
settlement OF the large estate of his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
BRYAN SPEAKS
TO CHATAUQUANS
Says He Is Still a Deyout Free
Silver Apostle.
DENIES RECENT REPORTS
REPUBLICANS HAVE TENDENCY
TO AMEND GODS COMMANDS.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Nd,
M Aug. 2.-In the presence of an
audience of 1000 persons assem-
bled in the amphitheatre of the Noun
tain Lake Park Chatauquan associa-
ton William ]. Bryan this afternoon
discussed the Problems of Govern
ment"
Mr. Bryan prefaced his address,
which was of two hours duration, with
a denial that he will again seek to be-
come the national standard bearer of
the Democratic party, his denial being
contained in the following phrases:
Il hope you viii give me credit with
possessing a higher ambition than that
to be had with the office of president
of the United States. 1 am too demo-
cratic to covet ambition that only a
few in one generation can share.
prefer the honor of being a private
citizen as an honor greater than that
of a king"
Throughout his discussion of the mo-
mentOus problems now engaging the
attention OF the two great political
parties Mr.. Bryan occasionally tapped
a vein of quiet humor that generated
smiles on many countenances.
You wiz recall" he said, that the
Republicans have had two telling
chances at me, and on this occasion l
would seek one at them. In dealing
with the theme of problems of Gov
eminent" ] shall endeavor to inject
enough religion to suit a Republican
and enough politics to curry favor with
a Democrat
Moral Phase of Subject.
Mr.. Bryan stated that primarily it
was his purpose TO deal with the
moral phase of the subject. He re-
garded the cultivation of the moral
element as a paramount issue and de-
clared that history supported his con-
tentiOn that moral decay had presaged
the ruin of every nation that had fallen
"A nation" said Mr.. Bryan, 'is
strong only in proportion to its moral
excellence"
He declared that the present admin
istratiOn had developed tendency to
amend Gods roly ordinances, Thou
shalt not steal" Thou shalt not kill -
apologize clause-"save when done on
a very large scale
Reference was made to the Philippine
question and the conduct of the Amer
lean sOldiery in suppressing the insur-
rection. He denounced imperialism"
al great length, then, reverting to the
currency question, proclaimed himself
as devout an apostle of free silver as
ever.
He further denounced what he termed
the plutoCracy of wealth, the tariffs
and injunctions, and said that the only
possibility of suppressing anarchy
rested in the education of the people to
love their government.
MIR. Bryan stated with marked en-
phasis that If he had the power every
article manufactured by trusts would
be placed on the free list, although he
sincerely doubted if this strenuous and
strategical measure would wholly frus-
trate the trusts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
MORGAN BUYS LONDON HOME.
Americas Financial King Wants TO
Display His Art Treasures.

New York. Aug. 81. Pierpont Nor
gan has Just purchased from the
Countess of Dudley her handsome
house at 80 Grosvenor street, cables the
Worlds London correspondent
The house stands at the corner OF
Davies street. and is most conveniently
situated. Lady Dudley had her house
beautifully decorated and finished at
a cost of nearly S20O. 600
GrOsvenOr street is in the heart of
fashionable Mayfair, while Mr.. Nor
gan's present house at Is Princes Gate
is merely on the fringe of the smart
district.
His new house will enable him to dis
play TO perfection his great store of
exquisite art treasures, the decorative
possibilities of which are lost at
Princes Gate, where they are heaped
together because there is not sufficient
room to show them off properly.
Mr.. M0rgan's purchases recently are
reported to have reached an enormous
sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
APPOINTED A CADET.
Eugene santchi Given Chance to En-
ter West Point.

Representative Sutherland YESTERDAY
nominated Eugene Santchi Of Castle Gaze
10 III the vacant cadetshfp from Utah
AT the west Point military academy 10
seph NJ Howell Of WellsVille was nan7ed
as alternate Santchi will be entitled t0
enter the academy next June subjAef 10
the entrance examination. and in the
event of failure the alternate win succeed
MIN under like conditions
A year ago last spring a competitive
examination was held in this CITY OF can
uIuaIeS Tor the cadetship appointment
and Clarence Jarvis OF ST. George scored
the highest. Santchi being alternate and
HoWeii next in order OF merit However.
DeIOre the appointment was made cadet
IeILord was suspended from the academy
for a year for hazing and this was de-
cared 10 leave no vacancy TO I'll from
Clan. IN the meantime Jarvis passed the
age limit and a new nomination was ne
cessltated without requiring a preliminary
examination from the candidates ~ a
year ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

Especial to The Herald.S
DROVO, Aug. 2.-William 81. Roy
/ lance, chairman of the Dem
oeratic state committee, has
appointed William E. Ryalchd
secretary. The office will be
maintained in Provo, at least
till after the state convention
which viii be held here on Sept. Is.
MI Rydalch was born about tbirtv
years ago at Grantsyille, Tooele COUNT
where his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
nam M. Rydalch, are yet living. He is
a graduate of the Brigham Young
academy and of the law department
OF the University of Michigan. At the
latter Institution he was a member of
we Ihichlsan honor debating team,
ana was awarded a gold medal for his
EFFORTS In oratory- Before studying
law ne spent several years as
teacher. four in the Brigham young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
POLICE PROTECTION.
Assurance That Crooks and GOOD
People VIII Have Attention.

FOR the purpose OF reassuring the many
tlmld persons who NAV intend coming
70 salt Lake from elsewhere during the
ElkS reunion next week that thev VIII
De amply protected against the profes-
slOndl crooks who invariably assemble
with good people in convention cities
Chief Of Police Paul il having sent broad
cast the information that he will have
the services of a picked corps Of expert
detectives from eastern and western
cities TO assist the local police force.
largely augmented for the occasion.
The imported detectives know the pro
feSslOndl crooks who 20 from city 10
CITY. and when they are spotted in Salt
Lake the local police will be put next
immediately the visiting crooks, many ~
whom may be disguised as Elks, will b
run out Of town or Dagged before they
can have an opportunity TO turn d trick
uDOn the deSira bic strangers attracted by
the doinGs of the Elks. Chief Paul hopes
that this notice viii serve a double
worthy purpose, forewaruing both the
crooks and the intended victims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

lty of Ioe barrels of -four and 200 bar
rels of cereal foods, were totally de-
stroyed by fire this morning. Samuel
Glasgow. the manager. estimates the
loss at $4,000, which is substantially
covered by insurance. The fire is
thought TO have originated from an
electric wire. The mills were the prop
erty OF the Centennial company Of
"hfch Moritz Thomson of Seattle is
president II is practically decided that
the company will rebuild. The mill was
started thirteen years ago. and the FIRST
Ivo Darreis turned out were donated to
the sufferers from the great fire of 1883.
Whlcn DESTROYED practically the entire
business district OF Spokane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
WHEN RATTLESNAkE GOT INTO Blackboard
Mr.. WATTS THOUGHT IT TIME TO GET 0lJI

e. O. Watts of the Utah Construc-
tion company had a lively experience
! me otner DAY IN Salina canyon. and left
his vehicle SO precipitately as to. main
1uIly lame his left knee. Mr.. Watts
was driving in his blackboard at a
spanking gait down the roadway. when
ne NOTICED big. angry, rattlesnake
coHed I'M the wagon track Just ahead of
ms team There was no time TO do
more than tighten up the reins when
tile
In some way the snake thrust his hip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

academy, two in the Willard stake
academy and one year as principal of
the Springville public schools, and also
niled a successful mission to the
southern states as a representative of
the Mormon church. About ten years
ago he married the daughter of joseph
" Robson of Fillmore, and has a
FAMILY of three bright little sons. A
snort time after his return from Mich
igan, about two years ago, he was a
candidate for county attorney before
the Democratic convention in 1900. and
came within five votes of receiving the
nomination, which went to Jacob
Evans, with whom Mr.. Rydalch is now
engaged IN the practice of law. under
the hrm name of Evans & Rydalch.
Mr.. Rydalch is an eloquent speaker
ana most genial. popular gentleman.
whose trends are limited only by the
number of his acquaintance. He Is
capable and energetic, and will make
an ideal secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
THREE KILLED IN MINE.

Trinidad, Colo, Aug. George \
Greenfall. George Parker and =
George Mason were killed. and E. y
H Keller and w. A Galbreath \
injured by gas explosion today \
at the Broadhead mine of the Las y
Anlmas Coal company at Aguilar, =
Colo. The men were pumping wa =
ter from an abandoned shaft when y
the explosion occurred.
, =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
BLACKSMITHs QUIT WORK.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aug. 1.-The :
Union Pacific strike situation is =
= growing more serious here. Short :
~ before noon the thirty-five =
biacksmiths and helpers walked :
out. refusing to accept the piece :
= work system inaugurated by the :
company yesterday. 4
Railroad officials had Anticipated 4
the strike. however and a coach =
= load of strike breakers from the !
east, who We're brought in yester- =
= day, were immediately put to work =
y in the blacksmith shop :
= l. 4 4 l. l. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
SECRET SERVICE MEN ARE ON THE
ALERT FOR ITALIAN ANARCHISTS

New York, Aug. 2-Secret service
men, immigration officers and detec-
uves are lying in wait for Italian an
archists who are expected to arrive on
a French liner tomorrow.
1t is said they were active in the con-
spiracy to assassinate the sultan of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

nat head through between two spokes
OF the fast revolving front wheel and
III III trlce was whisked around with il.
SuropPing squareiy In the front of the
blackboard at the very feet OF the Al
Yer, One glimpse of the wrirrline
noey and wicked head striking about
IN pllpd fury was enough Mr.. Waltz
got out OF the buggy in double quick
Time leaving the reptile as the onTv
occupant. @ S
Mhen killed a few minutes later the
snake was found to possess eight rat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
NEW TRIAL ORDERED.
Supreme Court Sustains Contention
of Anaconda Company.

Butte, Mont, Aug. "A special 10 me
Miner from Helena says that the So
preme court today handed down d.
cisiOn in the suit OF the Anaconda COP
per company against F A Helnze ana
the Montana ore Purchasing compaI--
in which the plaintiff sought 70 recover
title TO the Snowbird mine in Bu'I'-
The supreme court sustained the con
tention Of the Anaconda company. anu
ordered d new trial.
In the decision rendered Il Is A-.-
that the lower court erred in reils-i--
to allow the plaintiff 10 submit Jesf--
mOny in rebuttal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
ON TRAIL Of Dawn LEROY

vancouver. b c. Aug. 2.-David L.
GERS. Over HIS head hangs a reward ~
5000 Tor the attempted murder of Nathan
EnllllDs IN town in Washington state
Sherltf zimmerman of SnOhomiSh cOTir-
", Washington. and Detective Wielje Of
Vancouver are in a steam launch in
which they sailed from IInd Leroy lie
ne Is sailing north with three eornDanions
All are armed and it was expected that
there would be an encounter with the
outlaw TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
DRAGGED FOR MILES
UNDER MOVING TRAIN

WOODBURY., Ore, Aug. "A tramp,
who was riding on the bTakebeam of a
Southern Pacific train. was killed to-
day near here.
He had evidently lost his hold and
was dragged for several miles before
the body was discovered. The flesh
was simply ground from the bones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

STABBED By A NEGRO

Birninsham. Ala. Aug. 2.-Walter Col
ton assistant manager of the Atlantic q
racine Tea company. was stabbed s-d
KILLED AT the ccmDanyis store here TO-DAY
name Is not known. was taken 70 the
county jail which is surrounSed by =.
mob OF go Dersons- The negro asserts
he attacked Cotton in se1f-defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

turkey. and have been lodging the
carried -0
+: Z. Sargent, the commissioner gen.
erai or Immigration, has instructed the
Ellis island authorities to make every
sHort for- their apprehension ana eT-
cry incoming vessel will be Searched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Especial to The Herald. /,

Blackfoot. Ida. Aug. 2.-Since. I
The resumption OF operations by 4
Inc White Knob Copper company. I
= the town of Mackay has been 4
noooed with all kinds of people 4
rocking Tor employment The com 4
pany now has a full force of men I
and there are hundreds of men 4
now IN Mackay and arriving with I
every train who are unable TO Sc I
y cure employment. I
= = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
GYPSY BAND TN JAIL.
Kidnapped Child of Indiana Glass
Manufacturer

Marion, Ind, Aug. 2.-Several mem
bers of band of gypsies are impris-
oned IN the county jail here. charged
with child stealing. The 3-year-old
daughter of Henry Herman. a glass
manufacturer, was stolen yesterday
from the home of her grandparents
where her parents had left her while
they were enjoying an outing
Gypsies driving past the house kid
mapped the child and drove south with
her.
In South Marion they stopped at a
saloon, where the little girl was recog-
nized by Mr.. Wilson. q friend of her
parents. Mr.. Wilson rescued the child
from her captors and took her to his
own home. Later the gypsies were
pursued and arrested sf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
REHEARSAlS RESUMED.
All London Is Again Preparing Fu1
Coronation Ceremony.


/. New York. Aug. 2.-Rehearssls for
the coronation ceremony at the abbey
have been resumed. and the officials
also assert. says the Tribune's London
correspondent, that the procession to
and through the abbey will be con-
Quoted without deviation from the orig
inal lines.
The stalls and seats assigned to the
princes and special embassies viii be
occupied by members of the govern
n1ent and high officials of the civil
service who were previously crowded
out.
Barriers have been again erected 10
all the approaches to the abbey and the
military preparations have been re-
sumed on a large scale.
There is no unusual pressure upon
the hotel accommodations. and there is
10 evidence that there will be swarms
OF American tourists in high-priced
stands.