davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-11
WILL BORE
200 Fee,

1900 Fee,
,psaer Of ,aea,|
have been
now too
y on boring
hut the ma
Ednnins O'fi.s
4 warm weat
N the sinkiI
II 1000 fee
k,nsdon fou
MI sooner,
vas stoppe1
|sst mas
|sss nothing
M was beip
per day.taf
[srong belief
fsaahties AZ
|suched in \
n the HO0s
Ia source Of
going deel
En- certainly
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-11
JAlL FOB CRY DADS.
Denver Mayor, and Aldermen Are Sen.
fenced.

Denver, Dec. 9.--Mayor R. r. Wright.
10 and eleven aldermen were SEN
fenced by Judge u Mullins Of the dis.
trict court to serve four months in jail
for contempt ef court In disregarding
the injunction issued by Judge Mullins
to restrain the enactment OF an ordi.
nance granting a franchise TO the
Denver City Tramway company in ma
form In which ii was presented.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-11
LApcEN'

indians
4 the
b United 81
a arrested
mite MagpiI
Ia brought |
! charge OF
II to Thomas
|Ths animal |
E.sryahon, an
brand, wa
I,gdnst them
before 4
Esates com
The two IN
knOisso0 ea|
federal grI
bonds wer|
,,e county ]
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-11
! INSANE

renee Count
Over 2
co
Eudged Rayr
insane, a
HI 10 the sta
X attendant
is insane
Ea The NAL
iuseveral !
hen perfectly
land detentid
him in a
brent him 4
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-11

rauc ri
.ksD.1 d
$@start|
|EaeHild|
&5byot
'%scb s|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-11
FELL FOL

|shsh and "
Ne Boss was
|ans nine at
BERN forty e
It striking
y vas the fiji
kaAhon, s. D
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-11

}sN9 VI
|Mpreme Col
Eas have be
EReme cour|
EGye Hane|
IN. Warner
|munU rev
Fired
|larcra couI
Ia Dakota
@palant, Cd
h This Is
h possessio
NJ which wd
W. Tai
|Restion of
favor Of
does not 4
the case
{nut with
fM or anC
tpalnant VI
Rsdt)
Pc Fuller
kR Aibert
county, d
|hkota, def
tSteyens,
county, n
appellant.
%at denie
ID the
Eight I'd
Feonyicte
|Z@htence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
GUARD THE STREET CARS.
Norfolk Strikers Are 4daking a De-
termined Stand.

Norfolk Va March 9.-FrOm present
Indications the strike IS by no means
over. Il is very probable that the
strikers wiz not accept the terms of
settlement named by the arbitration
committee of the chamber of commerce
last night Neither company nOr strik-
ers have decided &c accept the decision.
The main objection of the strikers is
that they are required to work with
nou-uniCn men: only So per cent viii be
ra-employed, and shat they must sign
the surety company bond.
The cars ran today under military
guard. and tonigh, the guard was dou-
bled The riot of last night was
the fiercest since the strike started. and
several soldiers and citizens were in
jured
sam Kelly. q strike leader. boarded
a car today and abused conductor
A fight with the guard followed and
Kelly was dubbed over the head with
a rife butt. He was badly cut and
when carried 70 the police headquar-
. tiers. was covered with blood Later hi
/ was bdil=d for appearance in court to-
J morrow The general opinion regard
; ing the arbitration courts decision i.
that It is entirely iH favor OF the com
/ many II is said the company is salts
fed The strikers here are waiting
Richmond developments. and il there
is a strike there The strike here vii
surely continue. The city is quiet to
niEhr and the striking electric worker
have nearly all returned 60 work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
SCHOOL FOR JAPANESE
GIRLS Is DESTROYED

Lebanon. Pa, March 9.-Rev- Dr. Jo-
seph I.emberger, treasurer of the board
Of commissioners for foreign missions
OF the Reformed church in the United
States. was informed by cable today
that the school for girls at Zendiga,
Japan. which is maintained by the
church. was destroyed by FIRE.
The school took care Of seventy-hYe
girls. all Of whom were saved. The
loss is estimated at $1,000, which is
partially covered by insurance in 2
London company.
The school was established fifteen
years ago aud enjoyed the favor Of the
japanese government, which at first
was opposed to it. Miss Lena Zufluh.
superintendent of the school, is now
in this country and in her absence
Miss Sadie Lee Widener was in charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
CRIME IN OIL FIELDS
Assassins TerrsfiLe Texas City.
Numbering and RObbing
the Visitors.

st. Louis March ga special TO the
Republic from Beaumont, Tex. says
the body of a fifth victim of gang Of
murderers and robbers was taken from
the Neches river Fin the eastern sub
urDs of Beaumont today. The first Of
the bodies was recovered in the early
part Of January.
at the finding OF the NTH body every
officer i'm the town was set 10 work on
the mystery. and this afternoon
eighteen hoboes who have been living
in the river bottom near the city were
arrested and locked up on the suspicion
that they are at the bottom of the
series of robberies and murders.
The body found today was that Of
a man about 45 years old, and 1t had
lain in the water perhaps thirty days
Every pocket in the clothing worn by
the corpse had been rifed, and tbs
skull and Jaw had been crushed in
by a blow There was not a paper or
the body by which IL might be identi-
{ fed. but the wounds in the head made
| it certain that the man had met his
death al the hands of a gang of mUr-
/ derers and robbers, since his deatf
/ had been brought about exactly as II
/ the case of the four victims previously
( taken from the river. The skull OF
( each had been mashed in, and Valu
! ables which two of them were known L
! have had were missing. The pockets
/ bore evidence of having been rified II
/ each case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
SCHOOL FOR CAR MEN
instruction in Street RAILWAY
Business Being Given En-
pIoyes Of Car Company.

The management of the CONSOLIDATED
Street Railway company proposes 20
educate its employees i'm the art @
handling street cars until they become
"a proficient as possible in running The
dinerent lines to the best advantage
both TO the public and the company
To accomplish this end q lecture s-h9l.
has been established. where the men
ara instructed three times a month 90
all points of Importance IN connection
with the street car business by I7
officials of the company. IL is the p1--
pose Of the officials TO have every maa
thoroughly prepared to meet every
emergency and to afford the public tha
best service possible.
The men three times a month are
asked to meet in the employees rooms
at the barn and lectures are given
them by the sUperintendents OF The
different branches of the service. The
officials propose to explain thoroughly
TO the men the mechanism Of a car
so that in case of accident they T.
[ know just what to do. instruction
/ also to be given as to what course Is
/ To be pursued in cases of emergencies
that are likely to arise. and suggzs-
/ tons are given as To how To- deal With
! passengers so as to give the best ssrT-
/ ice possible. The men have been n9l-
! fed to come to these meetings pre-
pared TO ask all questions pertaining
( to the service that may demand 5I-
PLANTATION. and all such are explained
The purpose Of this. course OF i1-
/ strUctiOn," said one Of the officials yes
terday, is to get Che men so they
| will know what 20 do and how TO do g.
50 that the best service possible may
be secured. There are dangers %
which both employees and patrons are
liable, and IL is against these that pc
want to guard; consequently we E-1.
to have the men thoroughly instructed
as to how to provide against these la'
bilities TO accidents.
In some places the companies har
| adopted a system Of rewards TO Dbl
men who are the most proficient 2
handling their cars and keep them
the best condition, but this creates
/ feeling among the men and we prop1s
simply 10 mention at these meeting
the names of those Who deserve pras
for their efforts To become bette
adapted for the work they are doing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
HARD LUCK OF MAN AND DOC
Subsist Nine Days on Dry Flour and
SloCp Seized.

Victoria. p. c.. March 9.-The steam
er Queen City arrived tonight. She re-
pert d that a human hand and a boat
hook had drifted ashore at UclUlet
near where the Condor wreckage was
found.
Charles Anderson, a passenger on the
steamer from San Juan, where his
sloop was seized. has just completed a
trying voyage. He left Sitka on Dec.
81 with a dog as his only companion,
and has been In the north Pacific buf-
feted by the winters storms. being un-
able to Eeat into shore on account OF
the southeast gales.
be was below the latitude Of san
( Francisco before getting a westerly
wind which enabled him TO get In of
/ the coast and sail TO the Vancouver
/ island coast. He encountered two gales
/ in which some sealing sch0Oners sui
/ fered. and his sl0op was thrown on It's
/ ream ends. flooded and her ballast
! shifted. She had a narrow escape from
/ being wrecked.
] For the last nine days he was with
! out food other than some dry -four He
/ arrived at san Juan yesterday and bis
| sloop was seized by a customs house
! officer. When off Cave Mendorino ht
SIGHTED wrecEage Of what he thought
| was part Of the side Of a sailing ship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
TO POSTPONE
SUGAR CASE
Msny Members Are in Favor OF
Waiting Till Next Session.
NO PLAN is AGREED UPON
ro7PTH CONFERENCE MAY BE
UNPRoDUCTIvE.

,AsHNGTON. March 9.-Sunday
M brought something Of q lul in
" fbe agitation over Cuban ~eci-
nrocitv. although the elements for and
eqains+ concessions continued to pros
ecute their plans in anticipation Of the
struggle on Tuesday night when the
fourtb conference of house Republic
cans will be held.
Daring the day there were no formal
meetings. but the leaders on each side
held many informal conferences. The
tactical plans of the ways and means
committee are largely committed to
Rapreseutative Long of Kansas, Who
was busy prosecuting his canvass. Mr.
Long was In consultation during the
day with Speaker Henderson, who II
taking am active interest IN having the
wavs and means committee supported
on the ground that the opposition Is
one which, 10 some extent, aHects the
regular organization Of the house.
The consultations, however. ala not
lead 10 any new developments IN Inc
situation. Those who oppose the ways
and means committee continued to as
sert that they had a list showing Jos
Republican members. with some TWEEN
tv-five other doubtful. If this claim
could be made good it would be de
cisive in the coming conference. Blu
ar. Payne and his associates. while
giving no figures, do not concede th'
strength claimed by the opposition
When seen tonight Mr. Payne declined
70 say VIII the committee plans are
or to make any claims, but said he wa
entirely satisfied with the situation
One Of the leaders OF the opposition ell
ement said that the main effort of Sat
urday night would be to defer all &C
ton. az least to the next session o
congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
ETRURlA REACHES PORT.
Long Overdue Cunarder Arrives at
Horta With Jury Rudder,

y
Horta, FayaI, March 9.-The Etru-
ria anchored here at o'clock
this evening. All on board are
well. she had an Uneventful passage
eNceUt for the breaking down, which
occurred during the dinner hour of
Feb. rs. When this occurred the Etru-
ria had only just finished speaking by
wireless biography with the Cunarder
Imbria. After the accident was dis
covered the Etruria called The Cmbria
for one hour but without success
J-pon examination il was found that
the ships propeller had broken OFF out
side the tube and that the rudder had
been carried away BY the propeller. The
Etruria then sent up rockets, which
were seen by the British steamer VIII
liam Cliff. The latter bore down and
was alongside in fifty minutes after
the accident. She stood by until day
light. when. after several attempts she
succeeded in passing haWser aboard
the Etruria.
The tank steamer ottawa arrived on
the scene at this time The William
Cliff then attempted to tow the Etru-
ria while the Ottawa attempted TO help
her. The hawser, however broke The
Ottawa stood by for two days and then
left for Fayal bearing the second Off
Ger of the Etruria to report the disaster
and obtain assistance
In the meanwhile the crew of the
Etruria had made every effort 20 rig
jury rudder The first of such rud-
ders was carried away Immediately
After further efforts. lasting for two
DAYS. second rudder was successfully
adjusted and Is still in position.
The passengers of the Etruria were
satisfied they We're in no danger and
they praise the conduct of the captain
and the crew. The passengers amused
themselves with the usual deck sports
and concerts were held daily.
The EtTuria was hoping 10 cOmmu
nicate with the North German Lloy'
steamer KrOnprinz Wilhelm by wire
less biography. bul her best wire bTok
In several places and she was uuabl
TO re0aiv fl until the weather had i'm
proved when IL was too late. Ate
The accident the passage of tn
Cuuard liner was entirely uneventfu
and there occurred nothing beyond tn
daily runs Of the vessel which range
from sixty 90 100 knots.
The Etruria win await here FOR tn
arrival of the royal mail steamer Elbt
which left Southampton for HOTt2 yes
tprday The Elbe win carry the Etru
ria-s passengers to- England. The EtrU
ria VIII be towed home by two tug
which are now on the way out for TIM
purpose The passengers on the EtrU
ria are looking longiuEly toward tn
shove and waiting for tomorrow. Whe
they win be be 90 land and becon
ACQUAINTED with HuTia and Che islam
Of F8yai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
WYOMING CATTLE.
State Board Of Equalization Fixes
Value Of Livestock.

Cheyenne, Wyo., March s.-Ih- sla--
board of equalization met toiay ana
fixed the valuation of livestock i-
valuation being the same as last I-a..
which are as follows.
CattIe-PUre bred bulls. SIS. sia.
bulls. yearlinEs and over. $685. sIs-
bulls. calves coming yearInEs- III
grades and dairy, calves coming year
lings, SO. grades and dairy. veaE..-5,
and over. S25, range cattle. yea..-l-.
and over. S19. range cattle. calves a2a'
ing yearlingS. S..
Horses-PUre bred and th0rngz15.
stations $500. pure bred mares az.
grade stations. S1G1. carriaz. nsIs
driving. high grade mares an. he-
draft horses, so. ranch. WORKS l--.
and livery horses. $780, common -
broken horses and mares. ST. Ha
horses and COW ponies broken, 81"
Shetland ponies. SO.
/ MuIes-Lsrge jacks for breeding l-
poses. $3.50, heavy draft mules, ~
{ ordinary mu -. $40. burr0s. S.
, Sheep-Buck lambs. coming --
| 81. bucks. yesTiings and over s.. l.-
grade ewes. yearlings and over kl-
/ hieh-Erade lambs, coming Fas-.---
/ S1.I5. range sheep. lambs .1Ei.z ss.
[ lings, S1.Z5; range sheep. veari'zs a-
/ over. 1925. Goats. s---5- Swine. q"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
DRY SUNDAY A WET SABBATH
Gotham's Prohibition Merely a Fic-
ton to Please Reformers.


New York, March 9.-Despite the al
legged promises of the saIoOnkeepers
that today should be the very driest
Sunday on record, so far as New York
was concerned, the man or woman VINO
wished had little or no trouble in pur-
chasing a drink. About the only dlI-
ference in getting one was that the
thirsty man was not allowed TO stand
at the bar, and in many instances he
was forced to sit down to the property
sandwich" left over from earlier days
Of the Raines law reign.
But for all this, it might easily be
termed a quiet Sunday. A quiet tip
was given to the crowds that usually
hang about the outside Of the saloons
that their presence was not desirab bic.
In consequence the usual hangers-On
kept out Of the way Captain Sheehan
was active in the tenderlOln district
and before the day was well along his
men had arrested several barkeepers.
In the upper west side portion Of
the city the orders for a dry sunday
were observed to a certain extent On
! the lower east side Of the city it is
doubtful if one saloon out of 500 wa
closed. In most instances a man
could walk into the side door without
any trouble. Along Seventh avenue
and on the Bowery bar rooms that
have probably not been closed a single
/ day for years did no bar trade at all
/ In many instances the proprietors o.
/ these places had impromptu bars
/ rugged Up in the back rooms and served
! drinks there. There were few saloon
kee pers who would admit that there
had been any understanding, let alone
/ orders regarding a dry Sunday. The
/ total number of excise arrests ir
] Greater New York was twenty-four.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
TOO MANY OFFICERS,
Lieutenant Rowland Tells of a Weak
ness OF Insurgents.

Manila. March 9.--Lieutenant How
land of the Twenty-frst infantry. an
aide on the staff Of General Wheaton.
who was sent to report on the state
Of affairs in Rial province after the
recent outbreak there, reports thst the
insurgents have now been dispersed
and that the soldiers and constabu-
larry are closely pursuing them
There Is bur d small force Of insur-
gents in the province. and they are
greatly over-officered. Ii is clear that
the insurgents in BiZal province had
no idea how quickly the troops and
constaD ularyf could concentrate dnC
break their power.
Complete harmony exists between the
American soldiers ana the native con
stabulary in this district and botf
have done excellent work during {
/ short campaign The troops consisted
Of six officers and $50 men of the Fiji
cavalry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10

Of a fund derived from the sale Of the
public domain, for it is held by the
constitutional lawyers that the same
objections do not hold good IN
money received by the United States
treasury, not from taxation, but from
the sale Of property. There is no
measure now before congress involving
a larger amount Of money in the end
than the one proposed which creates
this reclamation fund. 1t is in effect d
continuing appropriation, larger than
that made for any of the great harbor
works Of the country, and one which
is to run on year by year without limit
as to time, until congress shall see
fit to change the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
POSTAL CLERKS WANT
SHORT DAY AND MORE PAY

Chicago, March 9.-The Chicago
postoffice union Of the American LabOS
Federation at a meeting today drafted
an appeal to President Roosevelt and
Postmaster General Payne, asking their
assistance in behalf Of the clerks eff
forts to secure legislation for an eight
hour day and an increase in pay on a
graded scale ranging from $500 to 81, 200.
This action was taken because the
clerks desired TO comply with the re-
cent order Of President Roosevelt pro-
hibiting government employees from
petitiOning or in any way attempting
to influence legislation by congress.
The resolutions will be forwarded to
Washington at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
RACE FOR CONGRESS MAY
COST THEM THEIR JOBS

Knoxville. Tenn. March 9.-Charges
have been preferred against United
States District Attorney Wright,
United States Marshal Austin. Assist
ant Postmaster Skaggs and three or
four minor officials for violation of rule
two of the civil service commission.
The charges, it is said, resulted from
the race for congress in this district,
the accused being friends Of Congress
man Gibson. who is opposed by nom
insticn to y. A. Hale in an election 10
be held March p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
MIMIC BATTLE FATAL.
Lads Engaged in Indian Fighting
Precipitate a Tragedy.

Denver Colo, March 9.--Stewart Hill.
aged years. died here today from the
effects Of a bullet wound in the breast,
received yesterday afternoon while en-
gagged in mimic Indian battle.
James BUtson. aged y years, is I'M
der arrest charged with murder. -Four
boys. all u years of age or under, sta
toned themselves behind barricades
thirty yards apart and had exchanged
about twenty shots when Hill fell,
pierced through the lung According to
the other boys. Hill had stepped out IN
the open when Buts0n took deliberate
aim and fired
Captain Armstrong. in an interview
said he intended TO take measures
against those who were responsible for
the boys having firearms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10

Everett. Wash, March s-f ---
Chu Oh and H. G. Jacobs. aaE-.---5
man az the Daily Record, were l-1"-7
his afternoon by the capsiz.E5 OIL
small sail boat in a squaIL John --
telIO another boy. was rescued
the boat overturned all manaz.- .
cling to the gunwaIe. young 'i-..
en- ering his companions. soon &c.
released his hold. Church L....
within q few seconds The bodies
NOT recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
WILSON'S PLACE IN CABINET
Secretary Of Agriculture Intends 20
Hold On To 1t.

Washington, March 9.-The attention
Of Secretary Wilson Of the agricultural
department was called today to reports
that he contemplated soon resigning
from the cabinet. The secretary treat
ed the subject lightly. declaring that
il was news 10 him, and adding in re-
ply 10 a specific inquiry, that he had
no intention of taking the step sug-
gested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
UNFR0CKED PRIEST
OBTAINS ABS0LUTl0N

Chicago, March 9.-Rev. jeremiah j.
Crowley. the Roman Catholic clergy
man who was the central figure IN
sensational here on Nov 3, when the
lights in Holy Name cathedral were
turned out and the celebration OF hlgh
mass was stopped in an effort 10 en-
force ban of communication
against Father Crowley, has returned
to Chicago and gave evidence today OF
his ehabilitation as a priest py cele-
brating high mass in the Chufch OF me
Tmroaculate Conception at Schiller
street and North Park avenue Dto~-
ley arrived on Thursday from WASH
ington. where he conferred WIN CdI-
dinal MartinellL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
CoURT.MARTIAL OFFICERS.
Men Charged With Torturing Fill
pinos % Be Arraigned.

Manila. March, 9.-ColoneI James For
ney Of the marine corps win preside
at the eourt-martial To Try Major Lit
Teton W, Waller ana Lieutenant John
A. Day of the marine corps. March Il
next on the charge or executing ma
tives of the island of Samar without
trial. The court-martial viii be COM
posed of army officers and officers OF
the marine corps. The charges specify
that Major Waller and Lieutenant Day
killed three native stevedores on the
streets of Basy. island of Samar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
ICE FL0E Is A MENACE.
Invisible Icebergs Likely TO Prove
Dangerous to Pacific Mariners.

Port Townsend Wash March -
The British steamship .Oceara. arriv-
Jag saturday. reports TO the local Unit
ed states hydrosraphic Office having
encountered an immense ice foe about
300 miles off the Japanese coast,
abreast Of the entrance to Tsugar
straits
So extensive was the ice foe that the
steamer was compelled TO change her
course and steam for several hours to
avoid coming i'm collision with the ice.
The Hoe Is I'm the direct path Of vessels
sailing 20 the Orient. and, as 1T Is quite
extensive. is dangerous TO navigation
The captain of the OceaDa SAYS the
ice is from four TO six feet out Of the
water and that some # the beres are
many feet across and cannot be seen
until q vessel is among them. This is
the first time that ice has been seen
of the Japanese coast i'm that vicinity
and it is thought that the ice pack in
the Arctic has broken earlier than
usual and that 1t indicates an early
spring In the north.