davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
ONE MORE H0LD-UP
But Rio Grande Conductor Drew
Pistol on HighWayman-
Two Arrests Made.

Between fifteen and twenty hold-ups
robberies and thefts have been reported
to the police headquarters within the
last fOrty-eight hours and two arrests
nave been made. Chief Paul ordered
MS men yesterday TO make some ar
rests, and consequently two men. Civ
ing the names of H. B. Gardner. and
James Hughes, were taken IN custody
by detectives late in the afternoon.
Both men have been locked I'D with
no Charge against them, and all the
victims who have been called in 10
Identify their assailants have failed TO
do so.
Only one hoId-up was given out for
publication last night, and officers deny
any knowledge Of the occurrence A
conductor on the Rio Grande railway,
on the other hand, claims that an at
tempt was made to hold him I'D at
second South and Second West streets
at O'Clock last night. which was frus-
trated only by his drawing a revolver
and frightening away the highwayman.
Inc conductor, whose name the Off
GERS failed to secure, was coming into
the city on Second South street last
night, and on reaching Second West
street, observed a man approaching in
an opposite direction. He paid no at
tentlon TO the stranger until within a
rev feet, when the other man halted
IN the shadows. He instantly drew
revolver from his pocket, and the sup
posed hlShWayman fed rapidly up the
street The conductor gave chase. and
Followed the man as far as West Tenn
pie street, when he lodged behind a
street car and mingled in the crowd.
Officers were notified of the ATTEMPTED
hoId-up and were given description of
the highWayman. No arrests were
made. and the officers at last gave out
the story that it was good joke. The
however, insists that it was
net joke. but that the man. from his
actions, had planned his robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
WAR AMONG The UNIONS.
Action of Executive Board of West
eTn Federation of Miners.

Action of Executive Board of West
eTn Federation of Miners.
Denver. Colo. Nov. 26.AThe exeeu-
tive board OF the Western Federation
of Miners today instructed the Butte.
Montana, union of engineers, affiliated
with the federation. to insist that
every man in that locality eligible to
membership shall join the union. This
action is regarded as a declaration of
war against the American Federation
of Labor. which recently organized an
engineers union at Butte. The execu-
tive board also appointed w. A. Burns
special organizer for Nevada, instruct
ing him to organize all miners not af-
fliated with the Western Federation of
Miners and take such steps as he
deems necessary to compel the dual
miners union there to join the union
affiliated with the Western Federation
of Miners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
DESPERATE ATTEMPT
TO ROB INDIANA BANK

Akron, Ind. Nov. 26.-Early today
desperate attempt was made to rob the
Exchange bank at this place. The
robbers captured ana bound the two
night telephone operators and cut all
telephone wires leading out of the To-
cal exchange. They also bound and
gagged a physician whose office is in
the same block with the Exchange
bank The first explosion of dynamite
at the bank aroused the citizens. who
FASTENED to the scene with firearms.
Many shots were exchanged but the
robbers escaped without any bootE. The
bank building was badly wrecked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
STAMFORD FOR SENATOR.

Pocatello, Ida, Nov. 26.-Judge D.
w. Standrod, national Republican COM
mitteeman from Idaho and Republican
candidate for governor two years ago,
has announced his candidacy for the
United States senatOrship. to succeed
Senator Heitfeld. Judge Standrod will
have the support of the southeastern
counties. and expects to draw cOnsid-
cradle support from the northwest and
center of the state. He favors eau
Gus as being calculated to save the leg
iSlature time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
FILED WRITTEN ACCEPTANCE.

Washington. Nov 26.-The CONNER
cial Gable company has filed with the
department of justice a written &C
ceptance of the terms and conditions
on which the president has consented
that it may construct a cable between
the United States and the Philippines
and China The company therefore
viii now be given the privilege of using
the soundings taken by the government
vessel Nero, which surveyed the Pa
cific ocean with the purpOes Of OBJ
tanning full information as TO the best
route for a cable between the Pacific
coast and the Philippine islands and
Asia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
CROWN PRINCE HAS AN
EXCITING EXPERIENCE

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-The crown
prince of Siam had an exciting ride
along the sea drive today The horse
which he was riding bolted, and, al
though the prince kept his saddle and
was at no time in danger. the mem
bers of his party had a few nervous
moments A park policeman stopped
the. runaway and the prince. changing
horses with one of his staff, returned
to his hotel. During the afternoon the
crown prince visited the United States
mint, and witnessed a cricket game
between Lord Hawe's team and To-
cal eleven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
EMPEROR WILLIAM
ATTENDED FUNERAL

Essen. Prussia, Nov. 26.-The pres
ence of Emperor William at Herr
Krupp's burial today was designed by
his majesty TO show his absolute dis
belief Of the accusations that caused
the gun manufacturers death. 4 state
ment was issued that the emperor was
indignant at the cruelty and malice of
the social democratic charges. and he
is said TO have personally expressed
his feeling in the matter to the Rev.
Mr.. Kingmann, who delivered the first
of the two funeral orations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
THEIR BODIES LEFT
FOR THE BUZZARDS

San Francisco, Nov. Surgeon F.
\. VOrsand of the steamer City of
Panama. which arrived from Panama
today, reports that on a trip into the
interior of Colombia he found things
quiet enough as far as the revolution
was concerned, but saw on every hand
the effects of the fever, which he says
is Killing the people by the score. So
great was the mortality in some places
through which he passed that no at
tempt was made to give burial to the
victims They were dying by dozens.
AS they died. says DIR. Vorsand. their
bodies were taken out into the open
and left for the buzzards
The health conditions in Panama it.
SER, the doctor says, are good but in
the surrounding country the situation
is desperate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
UNCLE SAM WILL STAND AND LOOK ON

ONION Nov -Dpomaic relations between
the
foreign office would not be surprised il
of
ing demanded
possible
-
Berlin Nov. Germany to
Of No
office
o
subject Of the negotiations and knows
= y y y > = , y = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
A VICTIM OF LIMA WHISKY.
Camp Tender Loaded Up and Was
Frozen TO Death.
(EDaofaT rr1,e
VsDecIaI 70 The HeraId.l

Dillon, Mont, Nov. 26.-The man
found frozen to death near Lima yes
terday is now proven to be Mike Ham
mond. a brother of the man first men
toned. He was employed as camp
tender by sheepmen. Friday he was
sent to change camp and took a bottle
of whisky with him as he passed
through Lima. Saturday his team was
found wandering on the prairie by a
sheepherder, and search parties were
organized, with the result that the
body was found lying dead in the snow
yesterday. Too much booze was the
cause assigned by the coroner's jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
TIE WORLD IS THEIRg.

Berlin, Nov. 26.-The Vossische lei
tung confirms the report that the
United States Steel corporation is ne
gotiating with the Austrian and Ger
man steel and wire syndicates toward
dividing up the neutral markets, so as
to avoid competition therein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
REDUCED 70 POVERTY

Shamolzin, Pa, Nov. 26.-At the Ninth
district United Mine Workers head
quarters today it was stated that Il. 900
men and boys out of 81, 600 former mine
employees are still idle. No money has
been received for relief purposes since
Nov. ; The miners stores have g
small amount of provisions in stock y
plan is being formulated whereby min
ers at work in this region shall con-
tribute TO the relief fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
sLuGGEp AND RoBBEn.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov 26.-WiIliam
zimmerman, wealthy farmer, and his
son, were slusged and robbed by two
negroes on a lonely country road near
here. The elder Zimmermans skull
was crushed and he is in a critical
condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
TExAs BANK RoBBED.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 26.-The First
National bank at Morgan. Bosque
county, was dynamited early today and
$1,000 in gold, silver ana currency was
secured by the burglars Before cit
liens, who We're aroused by the dyna-
mite. could reach the bank the fu-
CITIES had secured the money and made
their escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
RETURNED TO WORK

Havana, Nov. 26.-With the exception
of the cigarmakers, all classes of n
borers returned to work this morning
and business generally has resumed its
normal condition The cigarmakers
still have few minor points under dis
CusSion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
PROMPTED BY JEALOUSY.

Milwaukee, Nov. 26-F. w. Reul. en-
ployed in a bank at WATERFOWL. Win
nipeg, was shot and killed on Cedar
street at an early hour today. At the
time OF the shooting ReUl was escorting
Mrs. A. L. Schissler to her home. Both
had attended theatre. A l. Schiss-
Ter. husband of Mrs Schissler, was ar
rested today charged with the murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
%%%%%%%&%%%%%%x%44
DEFIEs THE COURT.

= Denver. Nov. Ex-Governor Or 4
y man viii ignore the injunction 4
= granted by Judge Palmer of the I
= district court, forbidding him 70 4
= issue a proclamation declaring the I
= Denver home rule constitutional =
: amendment carried. The governor =
= declares that the judiciary has no :
= authority TO interfere in the mat =
> ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
KILLED on al SIDING.

Portal. n. D.. Nov. 26.-Attorney s.
II. Hays of Bloomington. III, was in
stantly killed and his son was prob
ably fatally injured here. They were
in a car of movables on a siding. A
switch was set wrong and a passenger
train crashed into their car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
ARSON AND SUICIDE.

Odessa, Russia, Nov. 2e.-The watch
man of the museum attached to the
University of Odessa today set fire
to the building and then committed
suicide by hanging himself The build
ing, containing a very valuable col
lection, was destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
SURGEON TRANSFERRED.
Especial to The HeraldD

Washington, d. G, Nov. 26.-Major
William II. Corbusier. surgeon, today
was transferred from Fort Columbia
New York, TO Fort Russell. Wyoming,
relieving Captain William T. Lewis. as
sistant surgeon, ordered to the Philip
pines,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27

RICH REWARDS.

Telluride. Colo, Nov. 26.-Re-
wards aggregating $4,000 have :
, been offered for the arrest and I
conviction of the murderers of Ar
thur L. Collins, general manager
? of the Smuggler Union Mining I
company. and of w. G. Barney I
and Wesley z. Smith, miners. who I
? mysteriOusIy disappeared and are 4
, believed to have been killed pre- I
vious to the assassination o. Col I
Inns. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
ALL QUIT LOSER.

= Seattle. Wash, Nov 26-The 4
= Times says that a half dozen well !
? known business men engaged in a Z
= friendly game of. poker in a pri- =
: vate room over prominent Sec =
= ond avenue saloon were held IN =
= by a masked man in the early =
= hours of this morning and robbed =
: of $500. The robber got away :
= without difficulty. No names of !
y the players are given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
ARRIVED AT PORT AU PRINCE.

Washington. Nov 26.-The European
squadron. consisting of the battlesIiips
Illinois and the cruisers Chicago. AL
bany and Nashville. under the COM
mand of Rear Admiral Crowninshield,
has arrived at Port au Prince to take
part in the winter maneuvers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
APPOINTED SPECIAL AGENT.
Especial 10 Tine Herald.1

topeclaI 20 the HeraIG.l
Washington, d. c.. Nov. 26.-Edward
b. Iinnen, chief clerk in the surveyor
generals office at Salt Lake, was to-
day appointed a special agent in the
general land Office for service in Ore
gOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
MOLENT ERUPTION OF la SOuFRIERE

, u INGsToN. st. Vincent. Nov. .
n the fifth big outburst. since
, today. Georgetown and the
; on the west coast of St Vincent,
; itants. Telephone communication
? to fierce lightning. Subterranean
; clouds are seen from this city.
; stantly since the terrific eruption
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
THE nETALs.

Silver, 471se per ounce.
en- ISSPper' lostc per pound; New York.
StI-z9 TO Sd-30 per 100 pounds
q t 1ssi 800 per 100 pounds; New York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27

"A violent eruption of La soufriere.
e catastrophe on May :. took place
village OF Chateau Belaire, situated
ere again evacuated by their inhab- (
those districts is interrupted. owing :
can he heard and volcanic :
NE crater had been smoking con-
f Oct. 10.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-14

/ pay my taxes and / want him edu-
Gated for that profession
The board replied:
We intend to educate the boys for
the country and not 10 leave the coun-
try. If you yant your boy to be a law
yer pay for his education: and if a suf-
ficient nuInber want their children to
become lawyers, or doctors, or preachers
and are willing to pay for the stud
of Latin or any other one of these alien
nguag We Will employ the teacher
at their expense. But the county of
Clarendon is not educating boys to leave
the country. We are not Offering city
professions TO the country lad.
This exodus from the country would
stop if the country people could make
a living without so much hard. physical
work. Not a fifth OF the young men
would go to town and seek employment
in the stores and factories if they knew
how 10 use the forces of nature. and
could interpret her secrets Summing
up the conditions and remedies.
/. The present system of moral train
ing is a failure because Of isolated school
districts. Short terms. incompetent
teachers and ineffective supervision.
,. The rural training could be inn
proved by consolidating the districts
into township graded schools. This
would increase the school term 30 per
cent. 1t would insure more Competent
teachers. 1t would provide better build
ing and surroundings: and it would
make it possible to Introduce manual
training and the stud of agriculture.
>. When 4 school system begins to
improve a community. the people will
willingly vote "a higher tax for a still
longer term; and the people should not
be persuaded to increase their taxes un-
til there is a change in the manner of
conducting the schools.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-14
THE CUBAN PosrOFFICE FRAUDS.
Damaging Testimony is Given by Reeves
Against Nicely.
(By the Associated PresS.)

Havana. Cuba, January 10.-When
the trials of the cases arising
from the Cuban postoffice frauds we're
resumed in the Audiencia court today.
after having been adjourned Tuesday
last on account of the illness Of counsel
enc of the defendants, Reeves, was again
called to the stand. and testified regard
ing the stamp burning incident. He said
the stamps were not counted, and that
Nicely told Estes G.. Rathbone acquiesced
in the whole matter.
Reeves said that Rathbone had APP
pointed him chief postal accountant, but
that he had originally been appointed
to this position from Washington. He
said that he had a conversation with
Nicely about the destruction of stamps;
hat Nicely told him Rathbone was will
ing to do business, and that the stamps
had been burned at the suggestion of
Nicely. Reeves, Marield and Neelv APP
pointed a committee. Marfeld did not
know about the intended FRAUD He fig
ured up the amount of the value and
marked each package of stamps. amount
ing to a total OF 1910, 600. Reeves testi-
fed that Neelv made up a declaration,
and that some days afterwards he, Nicely.
and MARRIED. signed it. Rathbone. he
said. ordered him to credit the amount on
the books. Reeves said that before burn
ing the last Surcharged stamps amount
ing to So, GOO, Nicely told him that the
amount credited for the first burning
was wrong. and that there was SIS, 600
to be divided up between him, Nicely and
Rathbone. Reeves testified that Nicely
told him hat RathbOne had paid off a
mortgage in Cincinnati with this money.
ShOrtly after this Reeves said that
RathOne. in referring to the burning Of
the stamps, said that it was an easy
way to make money. He also said that
Neely told him that Rathbone would be
civil governor of Cuba, and that they
would be benefited thereby, because
Nicely would be treasurer of the island
and Reeves auditor. Reeves also testi-
fed that Nicely had credited $12, 900 in
his own department in changing accounts
10 the North American Trust Company.
and that he Nicely, had appropriated
this amount.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-14
PLOT TO FREE a PRISONER.
Names Of Prominent People Forged TO Petition
For Release of Livingston.
CBy the associated Press.D

Helena, Mont. Jan. IA plot to .c-
cure the release from the penitentiary Of
l.. {. Livingston, sent from Silver Bow
county in April. 1900, for five years for
forgery. has failed. The names Of scy-
eral prominent New York people were
forged to the petition that was presented
that Livingston came from the diStiu-
guished New York family of that name.
and had served as a rough rider In Cuba.
Among the names signed to the peti-
ton were those Of Theodore Roosevelt.
August Belmont. Hugh ]. Grant. Thomas
\. Edison. jerome w. Astor. Z. j.. Nor
gan and others in New York,
Governor Toole's suspicious were
aroused by receiving d letter from
President Roosevelt last June. stating
that he had learned OF a clumsy attempt
to forge his name 10 a petition for Iir-
lngton's pardon, and he. therefore.
warned the governor. When the petition
was received BY the Governor q few days
ago he looked up the letter and decided
to write to DR.. parkhurst. August Bel
mont. Hugh Grant and others as to tho
genuineness Of their signatures. An
have replied denying having signed the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-14
SUES STANDARD OIL COMPANY,
James Doyle Claims That it Attempted to Ruin
BIS Business.
~ the Associated Prcss.l

Lexington. Ky, Jan. Johannes f..
Doyle, former local manager Of the stand
ard Oil Company and until lately idcnti-
fed with the Nilburinc Oil Works, or
Cincinnati, today filed suit against the
Standard Oil Company and the Brilliant
Light Company. claiming So. 600 and al
leglng . conspiracy to ruin his business
and control the oil business in Lexington.
Among sensational charges arc that the
representatives of the two companies used
threats and dcceptions 10 rob him Of
patrons; that they instigatcd his arrest
on two occasions on charges proved TO
be false, and circulated false reports
about him and his wares and threatened
his customers with prosecution. finally
forcing him to give Up his position.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-14
LEAGUE OF PRESS CLUES.
Officers Elected and Boston Chosen as tae y
Place of Meeting,
by tie Associate Pres

Charleston. : G. Jan. u-The Ia,..
national League OF Press Cluts
morning elected th- following Officer
President. James EIvcrson. Dr.. .
Philadelphia; First Elce-P President. ga.
\. Hennessey. New York: second A..
President. L. a.. Boyle. AlleEhauv C..
Pa Third Nice-PreSia,ut. S.u-..
Westoyer Alden. New York. Secret
Frank q. Rice. Boston, Treasurer. W
liam Cullen Bryant. Brooklyn. Cover
ing Board-Thomas J. Keenan,. Jr.. rhr..
man, Pittsburg: John n. Carter. r-
Baltimore, George II. Rowe. Breoblv.
George n Hoffman. Philadelphia. NJ. Z
Curran. Boston Mrs. +. T.. Weather.
Portland. Oregon Thomas c. Earl
Reading. Pa George T. oliver. Ft,,.
burg. Walter Scott. New York.
Boston was solecte1a the next gla.
OF meeting The members OF the lear.
accompanied by the large delegation
from the Pen and Pencil club. May.
tshbridge, and the members Of the Con
Council of Philadelphia and Nave
Smyth of Charleston ana some repr.
sentative Charlestonians then hoard..
the revenue cutter Forward. and sail.
the harbor. past Fort MoulrrIt
Fort sumter to the @jctties and ba,.
again TO the inner harbor, up Coon
River 10 the Exposition grounds. AlteI
a lunch at the Woman'S building Oh,
Journalists inspected the exposition.
Tonight tie Press club men. MAYO,
Ashbridge and the councilmen left Char
for homo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-14
INDIAN OUTBREAK THREATENED.
This Cheyennes Conducting War Dances
Cavaly Leaves For Lame Deer.
(By the Associated Press i

ForsNthe, Mort, Jan. lO-FurtI:ci
word has been received giving details of
the trouble among the Cheyenne Indians
at the Lame Deer Agency. 1t appears that
the Indian, White. after refusing to obey
the Of the post agent. opened
FIRE upon the posse sent TO arrest him.
shot one of the Indian policemen and
then killed himself. Out of respect for
the dead brave the wife and also the
daughter committed suicide. This tragedy
caused the greatest excitement anon
the ~Chcyennes. There is one troop of
cavalry stationed at the Lame Deer
Agency and reinforcements have been
sent fer. a stage driver who arrived to-
night brought word that the Cheyennes
were still troublesome and that the
braves We're conducting war dances.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-14

Europe. yet the rate charged in Emo.
is fully twice as high as in A~.
The conditions in this country cham
very rapidly-while rates have been
in two In twenty years all kinds as p.
Dor materials used BY tho railway M
advanced from 3o to - per cent. ~...
ing but the increased volum, OF tram.
has made it possible to reduce rate.
they have been reduced
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-14
Dies With Head on Wifv's Shoulder
CEy the Associated Pres

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 10-Aisaaau,.
NcClintock, aged IS years. father o. G.
d. McClintcck, can of Chicago TniEt
slty, and who at one time was ono Of FL.
most prominent breeders OF ..!Ierr
stock in the entire South. called hi
10 his side today and laying his 1oa. .-
her shoulder. died without utt-r.s- .
word He complained yesterday a. ha.r.
trouble, but no attention vas IaIt tG e.
Today was tie anniveIeary If HI #sr..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-14
Cleveland Will go Hunting
CBy the Associated Press.

10y JTN A~-OETrT|I TT"@--|
New York. Jan. 10-Ex-PresIl-u
Grover Cleveland is 50 far recover.
from the effects Of his recent attack %
pneumonia as 10 hate arranged fol
hunting trip in the South. II viii Iaa@.
his home in Princeton. \. j, Januar
end for all island of Georgetown. :. O.
where. Kit a party OF friends. he w..
remain several DAYS.