davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
MOST DENIED HEARING.
Anarchist Will Be Compelled to Go to
 Prison Pending Settlement.

Albany. N. Y., April 2s.-The application of John Most of New York for a certifl- cate of reasonable doubt in connection with his appeal from judgement of con- viction for violating the state laws rela- tive to inflamatory publications, was to- day denied by chief justice Parker of the court of appeals.
 Most was convicted of having published in his paper an article which 1t was held by the court tended to destroy the pub lie peace" Most will be compelled to 20 to prison pending the final settlement of the case by the Court of Appeals.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
BILL AGAINST BEEF TRUST. The Whole Matter VIII Be Submitted to Attorney General Knox Today.

Chicago, H., April 2s.-Tomorrow or next day the specific status of the proposed proceedings of the govern, ment against the big packers will be laid before Attorney General Knox at Washington. While the actual draft ing of the bill for the temporary in- junction has not yet begun, the ale gations which this bill will contain have been practically determined upon by District Attorney Bethea, acting with Special Government Counsel Day
 It Is not understood that the bill in its entirety will have to travel to Washington and then back before MT. Bethea can act It is said that the bill will be filed in the United States Court next Monday
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
Club Women In Los Anueles.

Los Angeles, April 29.-A large nun Der of delegates to the biennial con. vention of the Federation of Womens Clubs arrived in this city today, and by tomorrow practically all will have been escorted to their headquarters in readiness for the opening session Delegates from Georgia, including Ma. tional President Mrs. Rebecca Douglas Lowe; from Texas, Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota, and the Judson and Raymond-Whitcomb parties, came ir during the day.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
Arms Company Robbed.

The store of the Birmingham Arms Company on Second avenue was found open early last night, and number of revolvers were missing. It is sup posed the burglar was locked in the store at the closing hour.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
CAPTAIN ALeERs DROPS DEAD.
Dies of Heart Failure While on Board
 His Ship, the, Deutschland.

Berlin. April 29.--Capt. A. A. Albers of the steamer Deutschland fell dead of heart failure in the court of his vessel as she was approaching the port of Cuxhaven. He expired in the
The age-herald., 1902-04-30

Atlanta at 2:3O p. m. in time to see the opening game ball Birmingham vs. Atlanta.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships sailing
 from New Ycrk every Saturday for
 Glasgow Via Londonderry.
 First saloon passage. $50 and upwardsi second salooy., sS2.5O and upwards; third class, S26 and upwards.
 HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents. II and 19 Broadway. New York; or JACK w. JOHNSON, Agent, Union Depot; or HARRISON HoUPT. Ill Eighteents st,s Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
LADIES! $500 REWARD 2: :s: ..g;s s;s'

nass sny sauss lny monthly rsgul.tr isii sS. bi. 1cks0a t O. Rjis is;bs.sSsrs X.%sSs %
The age-herald., 1902-04-30

In the City Court the case of J. H. Leverett vs Semet-Solvay Company is on trial. Plaintiff is suing for damages for alleged personal injuries, alleging that while an employe of defendant he was knocked from some scaffolding and fell forty feet injuring his head and back.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30

In the Circuit Court the case of Jeff Brown vs. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company resulted in a mistrial. Plaintiff sued for s5OOO damages alleging that while a passenger he was put off car by the conductor and that his ankle was sprained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-09
DEMANDS PAY FOR TIMBER
Forest Superintendent Mays Action ELECTS PrOtesJOhn Henry
Smith Sends Telegram Advocating the Withdrawal
Ct Land For the Proposed Forest Reserve.

per ] .006 for the amount of lumber cut
since the district was set apart as
forest reserve. These petitions state
that the order works hardship on mill
owners. and not only upon them but
upon citizens OF the whole country. 1t
IS also declared that the action of Su-
perinteudeut May is unjust. The al
leged trespaSs is said TO be largely re-
sultant from a taCit understanding be-
tween the miI-Owners an officers of
the reserve that the former should not
be moIested in taking timber The pc
t{tiOn also states that all accessible
pine timber in Uintah county is within
the Uintah forest reserve. and the peO-
ole OF the county. in building and i'm
proving their homes. have been obliged
Ia go ulIUn the reservation for timber.
Representative Sutherland received
letters from people in Uintah county
ON this subject about two weeks ago,
and laid the matter before the score
tarv of the interior and received aSsur-
ance that 10 steps would be taken 20
enforce the collection against mlllmen
until the matter had been fully lnves-
tigated. Today the secretary Of the
interior informed Mr.. Sutherland that
the matter had been referred TO the
commissions Of the general land Of
nee He viii appear before the com
missioner and urge that the miimen
and others be treated with the utmost
leniency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-09


WASHINGTON. April S.-Represent-
stve Sutherland today received
a telegram from John Henry
SAll. noulyins him that several thou
sand citizens of Utah were in favor Of
ne contemplated order Withdrawing
-4ais pending investigation of the for-
Is, reserve question. Another telegram
s7l, from Jesse W.. smith, president OF
'-e saeepmea's convention. protested
's-'ast tae creation OF the SaIina re-
'.',-, and also requesting the opening
9. Fayson and Fish lake reserves 10
sl-ep ana cattle. lIr. Sutherland will
s. NE matter before the secretary
y me into tr. bur saws that he thinks
. .-e, 10 -Wller definite action win be
49,, ,rA5l 10 The matter until the contem-
- investigation has been made this
-51e are SO many conflicting reports
~ -g4-eSts on tie matter that it can
= determined by a thorough in
~, s''55alon upon the ground and By a
=. --eng Of an the parties.
-7 llah delegation has received. 70
y. rom The citizens Of Jintah coun-
t.c.,.7stlng against an order recently
--zl oy the forest Superintendent. ".
g.. - Aay- requiring certain mll-own-
gay SLumpage az the rate of 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-09
MILLIONS WASTED IN The
OUTFITTING OF TRANSPORTS
Root Reluctantly Transmits Reports Showing Ex-
trayaganCe, Negligence and Gross Irregularities
Double Prices Paid For GOOds-Luxures For OiCsrs-Fancy
Figures Paid FaVOf3:s Firms.

77,sGTo April ssecretary today
his @ Of @ a sPo8 a al ' s st 4 Between sa3 to
The answer Of Inspector General Chamberlain
hundred pages General Young transmitting the report
1saaa feature Of the dng Of TRANSPORTS long
General Young specifies lack OF securing competitive bids He
amounting 100000 Indicating repairs the
% power honorable secretary
MADE THE FAv0RITEs RICH.
also Specifies the case AN 3sPeneed who Knew
he painting single firm and
] @ zss'sa he 9 sq 8. that a s 9 out t aPa
that branch he Investigation covering the cost Of articles etc Cen
@ s5 me work 16ounes generals charges
material often strh9s sss Of the then ssTFs9t
r sulI!es
markets without sdysng Il is further stated in General
H ordering from them articles 9u of tlgjr line Of business these firms
a. 5I55 rsr cent in excess Of r0ang market rates
LUXURY FOR OFFICERS.
DEVELOPED by the INVESTIGATION General Young aPoqgesly
snort notice
Lieutenant specifies features summarized
General {onas He refers to the report of the oa that much
T ions are given Of furnishings quality placed
sa his letter Of an instruction out BY
- r5nr a @tbongb fnvesgon ino all mat relates to the
t service on Pacific coast BEGINNING ossaazaon
@ S1g s93 pr in the 9psTa9a Of the nsPoT a ssrs
ADMITS TRUTH OF CHARGES
e Improvement tIe that t
f
themselves by which there has been no
q
there has been at times extraya
IN preference
distribution patronage and extensive purchases have
fe1 ns
Colonel Chamberlain that Of the most notable abuses has been the
transport he
used $3.50 worth He says there also mas 3ea an excessive
n this abuse has been renedied
lnen bedding ao
by also set F2Tth
A MILLION
tTenty-seven
70 nd
supeintend
colonel Oho
he
thought ant he
/
nd
/
to high
in
the abuses the result Of lack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-09
MINERS ARE ON A STRIKE.
Demands For Shorter hours ana
More Pay Are Refused.
lc-oofa1 70 The Hera1dD

Blaekfoot, Ida, April 8.-AH but
twelve Of the miners employed by the
White Knob Copper company at
Mackay went out on strike this
morning. The mine is closed down. put
everything is orderly and quiet about
Mackay.
The trouble grew out Of the COM
panv's refusing to grant the miners de-
mands for shorter hours and increased
nav Secretary Piercy Of the White
Knob company came down from
Nackav on this evenings train. TO
the Herald correspondent he denied
that there was any strike. He said the
companv has closed down Temporarily
on account Of having more ore mined
than necessary to run the smelter for
some time TO come. He declined 70
make any statement as to when WORK
would be resumed. and positively de-
MED that there was difference between
the company and its employees. me
strikers are about ninety in number.
40 behaving in an orderly manner. and
no trouble is expected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-09
THE WHITE MANS WARNING
Dead Seer of South Africa AdmOhss the Caucasian Race and
Particularly England, That the Day of Greatness is
Deparng-AdVises Secret Society
7 ONION, April San article on

7 ONDON. April San article on Cecil
Rhodes by William II. Stead viii
appear in the forthcoming number Of
the American Review of Reviews. The
article. excerpts from which follow, CON
sists Of frank powerful explanation Of
Cecil Rhodes views on America and
Great Britain, and for the first time sets
forth his own inmost aims. II was writ
ten by himself to w. L. Stead in 1880. In
those days Mr. stead was not only one Of
Mr. Rhodes most intimate friends. as
indeed he was till the last. but also his
executor. Mr. Stesd's name was re-
moved from the lists Of trustees Of Mr..
Rhodes will only because Of the war,
which forced the two men into such We
hement political opposition OF this cpl
sOde Mr.. Stead says:
Mr.. Rhodes action was only natural,
and. from an administrative point Of
view, desirable, and it in no way affects
my attitude as political confidant in all
that related 10 9Ir. Rhodes worldwide
policy
To Unite Two Countries.
In It's three columns Of complex sen
fences the whole philosophy OF MI.
Rhodes international and individual life
is embraced. Perhaps II can be best
summarized as an argument in favor Of
the lines Of the Jesuit order for the pro-
motion of peace and welfare of the world
and the establishment of an American
British federation. with absolute home
rule for the component parts.
i am a bad writer, said 1IT. Rhodes
in one part Of what might be called his
confessions. "but through my ni-con-
nected sentences you can trace the lay nj
my ideas, and YOU can give my idea the
literary clothing that Is necessary"
But Nir. stead wisely refused To edit or
dress IL up. saying: Il think the public
win prefer to have these rough, hurried
and sometimes ungrammaucal notes eX-
actly as Mr.. Rhodes scrawled them off.
rather than have them supplied with
literary clothing By anyone else
Found a Secret Society.
Mr.. Rhodes commenced BIZ declaring
that the key TO his Idea for the de-
velopment of the Engiish-speakinE race
was the foundation Of a society. copied
as 70 organization, from the Jesuits.
Combined with q differenual rate
and copy Of the United States cOnsti-
tuition. wrote M Rhodes, 'is home rule
or federation
An organization formed on these lines
I'm the house OF commons. constantly
working for disseminate ation and not
wasting time on trivial question raised by
"Dr Tanner. or the important matter 0f
o Brisn s breeChes. would, Mr. Rhodes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-09

III ASHINGTON, April s.-After a
w conference lasting nearly three
hours the Democratic members
Of the house tabled a number of propo-
sitions presented relative to the policy
to be pursued on the Cuban reciprocity
bill now before the house and then
adjourned without action on the sub
ject.
The result Of the conference leaves
each Democratic member free to exer-
else his individual opinion and il is
generally believed that this will result
in the passage Of the reciprocity bill,
as the test vote in the house today
showed about sixty Democratic mem
bers for the bill, which viii much more
than Offset the Republican detection
from the bill.
Mr.. Hay, Virginia, was in the chair
tonight and more than ninety-two
Democrats were present. For the first
hour discussion was animated and
there was much confusion, Chairman
Hays gavel beating in a lively manner
to secure order.
Mr.. Underwood Of Alabama and sew
eraI members proposed making the ac-
ton Of the meeting binding. Mr.. Hay
ruled, however, that the gathering was
a conference and not a caucus and as
such was not binding unless so deter
mined by the meeting and the meeting
later decided to the same effect.
For Wholesale Reciprocity.
The main discussion occurred on a
resolution presented by Representative
Burleson Of Texas. proposing a 20 per
cent tariff reduction on a number of
specified articles a substitute by Rep
resentative Sulzer Of New York, pro-
posing 50 per cent reciprocity with
cuba, and an amendment by Mr.. New
lands Of Nevada, that this so per cent
concession be accompanied by pro-
position Of annexation.
Mr.. BurlesOn's resolution specified
that the % per cent tariff reduction
should be made on nails. barbed wire,
fencing wire. cotton bagginb, cotton
ties. binding Irvine and wood pulp, also
that the diffeTential be taken off sugar.
The debate took a wide range and
finally all Of the foregoing PROPOSE
tons were laid on the tables. practic-
ally without opposition, and it had be-
come evident that no united action
could be SECURED on any Of the plans
proposed. As the conference had been
without result resolution was
adopted before adjournment that all Of
the proceedings should be secret.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-09
MEN FOR SOUTH AFRICA.
Canadian Recruiting ofices Are
Being Reopened in the Provinces.

Vancouver, B. c, April S--The machin-
cry of the Canadian militia department
was set in motion today for the enlisting
OF a contingent Of 20o0 men for South
africa This. the fourth contingent from
the Dominion, viii consist Of four regi-
ments Of so men each-
The conditions for enlistment viii be
exactly the same as for the last cOntin-
gent II the first Of the British troop
ships arrives At Halifax on time, the
fourth contingent VIII start for the front
in three weeks.
At anv rate. the department OF militia
viii have the contingent QUILTED,
equipped and ready to go on board the
steamer in three weeks. The next troop
ship will leave week later. All the
contracts for clothing and equipment
have been given out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-09
Mr. caSfer-I guess rN obey the presidents order now
Beers TO COME WEST
Refugees From the TransVaaI
Likely to Settle in Colorado
and Utah.

Denver. April S--A BOer colony may
be esta 5lished along the line OF the pro-
posed Denver-Salt Lake short line. a
committee of local BOer sympathizeTs
called on the state land board today with
a letter from BOer Consul General
Pierce in New York asking for informa-
ton about state lands along the new
route.
If ] can get the. right kind Of induce
ments" SAYS the consul general. several
thousand BOer refugees viii go to Colo
RADIO and settle on farms They VIII make
the best citizens. 7 am sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-09
OPTION MONEY Is READY.
y a Mine Management Has the
tu8ds on Hand.

M -|1|I8I . Tie EFraICI
,-.-a- Utah. April S.-The o. X
,-.,. ''ldy commenced loading a
CO., 'af shipment of high-gra lie
- ''e- une hundred tons Of silver
Rs. ne VIII also be shipped from the
s-s '''--- Hickory. Both properties
The .-.. oy the Majestic company.
Tsu-s5i.',..a On the o. X. expires on
Lewis :, ana word comes from BIr.
c. {lga., .-',. . York that the balance
VAL De raid upon that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-09
YOST LIKELY TO GET THE JOB
Committee Recommends Him and
Confirmation is Probable.

Washington. April S.-The commit
tee on public lands today, by a MAORI
~ vote. decided to recommend the con-
frmation Of John F. Yost as register
of the land Office at Occur d'Alene, to
succeed David H. Budl0ng whose term
has expired. The subcommittee re-
ported favorably this morning on the
nomination and the full committee
adopted the report. The charges made
against Yost were not sustained. The
nomination will now have to be fought
out in the senate. and as the Idaho
senator's haven't made any personal
objection 10 him. in all probability he
will be confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-09
WRECK ON GREAT NORTHERN.
Eas+bound Passenger Train Detached
Near Kalspiel. Mont.

KaIispeu. Mont. April $40. 4, east
bound passenger train on the Great
Northern, was wrecked this afternoon
ct 4 point four miles west Of Bolton
station. which is thirty miles east of
Kalispell
The engineer. Charles Hart, and his
fireman ". .. Cherrier were badly
s-alded about the body and lower
un,ls. Express Messenger Ed Neon
vile was hurt. together with number
OF passengers. The engine ana arst
four cars are complete wreck me
cause Of The accident IS unknoNp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-09

BOY HANGS HIMSELF.

= vancouver. 3. c.. April S.-The =
= l1-year-oId son Of George Tumross
, of RevelstOke. 3. C., committed =
= suicide today by hanging himself =
. in the barn. His parents can ad- =
= vance no reason for his act, as the I
= bow was Of o happy disposition. I
= and had been in the best Of spirits =
= ali day =
= : , :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-09
SENTENCE is COMMITTED.
Alcatraz Island Prisoner VIII be Dis
charged After Serving Two Years.

Washington, April s.-The secretary
Of war today informed Senator Kearns
that after reviewing the case Of VII
liam L. Hunter. who is serving a term
in AIcatraz military prison for deser-
tiou he has decided to recommend that
Hunter be discharged after serving
two wears Hunter was arrested and
tried in the Philippines for desertiOn
and sentenced 10 i've years impriSon-
ment. Governor Wells recently wrote
Senator Kearns in his behalf. and Sen
ator Kearns today informed Governor
Wells of the foregoing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-09
Judge in the Philippines.

santa Re n. N. April S.-Wiliiam. II.
Pee Of Atlanta. Ca for the past eight
- ro-s resident Of Santa Fe, United
Sfsafes attorney Of the Pueblo indiana
and assistant United States attorney o.
r. courr of private land claims, TO-DAY
,l-,,r,teJ q iudgeship Of the court Fl the
STsf instance in the philippine islands
.,..s,ls1a5 him ov Governor Taft. He viii
sail I'm June He is gold Democrat 81
years Of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-09

believed. soon settle the all important
question Of the market for the products
Of the empire.
The labor question" he wrote. 'is
important, but that is deeper than labor. ="
America, both in its possibilities of al
lance and its attitude of commercial
rivalry. was apparently ever present in
Mr.. Rhodes mind.
America at the Front.
The world with America in the fore
front" he wrote. is devisiug tariffs to
boycott your manufactures. This is the
supreme question. I believe that England
with fair PLAY, should manufacture for
the world and. being a free trader, be
lieve that. until the world comes to its
senses. YOU should declare war. mean
a commercial war, with those trying TO
boycott your manufacture That is my
programme. You might finish the war by
a union with America and universal
peace after 100 years
But toward this millennium Mr.. Rhodes
believed the most powerful factor would
be "a secret society. organized like 10y
ola. supported by the accumulated wealth
of those whose aspiration is desire 20
do something" and who are spared the
-hideOus annoyance daily created by
the thought as TO which OF their incom-
petent relations they should leave their
fortune. These wealthy people. Rhodes
thought. would thus be greatly relieved
and be able TO turn their ill-s0tten or
inherited gains TO some advantage
His interpretive Idea.
Reverting 10 himself. Mr.. Rhodes said:
1t is a fearful thought TO feel you pos
Sess a patent and then doubt whether
your life will last you through the cir
cumlocution of the patent Office. ] have
that inner conviction that if ] can live
] have thought out something that is
worthy of being registered in the patent
Office The fear is. shall 7 have time and
opportunity. and ] believe. with all the
enthusiasm bred in the soul Of an in-
ventor. that il is not Standardization
that ] desire. but the wish 10 live and
reefster my patent for the benefit of
those who I think are the greatest people
the world has ever seen, but whose fault
Is that they do not know their strength.
their greatness or their destiny but who
are wasting their time i'm minor or local
matters; but. being asleep. do not know
that through the invention OF steam and
electricity. and in view Of their own
enormous increase. they must now be
trained to view the world as a whole and
not only TO consider the social questions
or the British isles
Ever. 2 IabouChere who possesses no
sentiment should be taught that the la
Dor Of England is dependent on the out
side world and if he does not look out
pee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-09
Fmma Eames Poisoned.

Chicago, April s.-Emma Eames. the
singer was taken suddenly 81 tonight
Physicians who were summoned said
Miss Eames was suffering from ptomaine
poieoning After two hours treatment.
however. she recovered The trouble IS
attributed % fish that Miss Eames ate
for dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-09
Earl Spencer the Leader.

London. April s.-The death Of Lord
KimberIv win give the liberal leadership
ia the house Of lords 10 Earl Spencer.
and tie many hopes expressed that Lord
Rosehers- would take this leadership are
certain 10 be disappointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-09
SAYS SMITH ISSUED THE WEYLER-LIKE ORDERS

pr IN 0 a abyw lie % tried
WI in f by JobH smith, who commando
Of
Captain ayd D B a Franks a hemarneoa att
p p served n tt general demaHn the products motif rec
~ SIN o b "a m the m a nj dn o h avsf war; his request vas