davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
LABOR ARMY HOSTS TRUCE
Danger of Industrial Warfare During the Coming Summer Greatly
Ninmized by Record breaking Agreement With Capitalists
Sets Valuable Precedent For Arbitrators

generally favorable 10 the operatives
it was accepted Mr. Shaffer added:
THE committee also consented. as a
precedent had been Established in ar
ranging continuous scale with the
Republic Iron e steel company The
magnitude OF the deaf RAY not be real
lied. but it is the greatest that has ever
been effected with capital in the his
tory of the working people.
1T is agreed. that, pending negotia-
tions. the mills shall continue to oper-
ate and the present rate of wages shall
be paid. The agreement holds good I'M
I'll July I, 1908, during which time the
present scale viii be paid. If any diff
ference. arises. however, all questions
will be discussed at a conference. The
question of recognizing non-union mills
may be subject to discussion at a con-
ference"
When asked. how many mills and
men would be affected by the agree
ment Mr.. Shaffer said that it included
every mill in the United States and
probably 1000 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
WATCH THEM ROB BANK
Former Policeman and Other Git
liens See Bandits LOOting
the Vault.

WASHINGTON Ind. March 5.-While two
y.l1'.S We're watching them, burglars
i''ied the FIRST National bank at Mont
h'meFl. seven miles east of here. early
sa.s moTniuE. aud escaped with $500 i'm
bonds GO '-''i q 'i'
fNe explosions of uitro-gIycerine were
l-IN.red 10 blow open the safe and many
5-en.t We're awakened by the conclusion.
" l.lam hlusmeier and Charles Fncoff.
.at.-I former policeman, reside op-
4-1Ir me bank. and both watched the
ais work. but gave no alarm, for
-.. 'I being shot down by two of the
'.-. 10m"1. who were patroling the
5.-rais with revolyers i'm their hands.
zoe Hith explosion tore the door from
~. SLl. al@ The n ZEN quickly gathered up
M8leN and bonds and ran to the
---t'.lnor' & Ohio Southwestern railroad.
-'.. Ia'f boarded "a handcar. abandon
..- lt mile West of the town. After
--.-t l" Grace of them could be found
..t stolen bonds are OF the vyupon va
''. payable 90 bearer and can easily
.a~'r| hy The robbers. The hank is
'.l-'l'r b. 5000 burglar insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
MEMENT0 OF LINCOLN
is A BATTERED LETTER
TO BEREAVED MOTHER

New York, March 5.-SoiIed and
faded, torn and frayed, a letter written
by Abraham Lincoln a few months be
fore his sassination has been found
in some rubbish and papers on Broad
way near the postOfice. 1t reads as
follows:
Executive Mansion, Washington,
Nov. q, 1864.
ITO Mrs Bixby. Boston, Mass:
have been shown in the file of the war
department a statement of the adjutant
general of Massachusetts that you are
the mother of five sons who have died
glOTiOusly on the field of battle.
L feel how weak and fruitless must
be any word of mine which should at
tempt to beguile you from the grief of
a loss SO overwhelming. But I cannot
refrain from rendering you the consO-
lation that may be found in the thanks
of the republic they died to save I
pray that our Heavenly Father may
assuage the anguish Of your bereave-
ment and leave only the cherished
memory of loved and lost and the SOL
emn pride that must be yours to have
laid so costly d sacrifice upon the altar
of freedom
Yours very sincerely and respect
tully, A. LINCOLN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
NEEDY IMMIGRANTS
TO BE SENT BACK ANY
TIME WITHIN 5 YEARS

Washington, March 5.-The house
committee on immigration today unan-
imously adopted a favorable report on
the general immigration bill. It codi-
ffes all the existing laws and perfects
the administrative features. Chairman
Shattuc viii call up the bin in the
house at the first opportunity. As
finally agreed to, the bill increases the
head tax from 81 to $3.50. Another
general provision is that extending to
five years the period during which i'm
migrants may De deported if they be
come public charges. The educational
test. which was proposed as feature
Of the bill was omitted in the final
draft and viii be incorporated in d
separate measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
THE ARMY WILL ALWAYS BE
NEEDED IN MORO, SAYS TAFT
Governor of the Philippines Admits the Troops
Can Never be Withdrawn.
s Sam Pays the Datos Who Hold Slaves and Can Condemn
Sehs to Death.

3 In response to further questioning by
! Mr.. Patterson, General Hughes said he
/ certainly would cOnstrue General Otis
/ remark referred to in his report of
/ Sept. -. 1898, that ne would use force
TO compel the ms Urgent troops to re-
tire to the line designated by General
Merritt as meaning that he would use
the United States military forces.
Patterson Anglers Hughes.
Senator Patterson was pressing Cen
eraI Hughes as to the motive of Cen
eral Otis for requiring the insurgents
tC retire to the line designated, when
Senators Beveridge, McCOmas and
Lodge objected, saying it was unfair
To the witness to ask the question.
/ General Hughes said, however, that
+ Aguinald0 complied with the order, eX-
ceQt as TO ore small outlying district
and that at that time there was no
indi alton of enmity on the part of the
FiliDinos.
Senator Patterson. after reading
from the report of General Otis, in
which he had stated that with the navy
on one side and the insurgents on the
ether, the Spaniards had been bottled
up in Manila, remarked that this state
ment did not coincide with that of
General Hughes.
Why not?" sharply asked the gen
eraI.
Mr., Beverage vigorously objected to
this line IF questioning, tending, he
said, TO put General Hughes in the
attitude Of criticising a superior of
fcer
General Hughes. showing some i'm
/ patience, said:
There is no difference between us.
No civilized man would have left Ma
Mia to the .nsurractos.'
Senator Lodge, addressing Senator
Patterson with some degree of iTrita-
bility, said:
You must not ask General Hughes
to criticiSe his superior officer, his re-
ports or anything else.
General Hughes: General Otis is
I strong enough 10 stand criticism"
Mr.. Patterson diScIaimed that he was
/ cTitiCising General Otis, which brought
a quick retort from General Hughes,
who remarked:
Then you are trying to criticise
me"
Il am only trying to reconcile the
( differences between yeu and General
Otis, answered Senator Patterson
IF there are any differences between
/ General Otis and myself and you Will
point them out, I will try to set them
right" replied General Hughes. with
some warmth of feeling
This ended the COllOuuy and Senator
RaWlins asked a few questions of the
witness, intended to bring out an ad-
mission that the initial outbreak oc-
CURED outside Manila. but General
! Hughes insisted that 1t happened in
side the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06

distinction. March 5.-Governor
Il Taft was questioned further to-
~ fav .oncerning slavery in the
p4.rfnrfras. rv members OF the house
l-.,rsr committee. He said the num-
sen of slaves who had been manumit-
eel was comparatively small The
commission had undertaken no legisla-
,for AS 10 slavery and the action taken
nr tho military had been, first, TO re-
rs.s4 Christian slaves, and, second, to
4-arent slave raiding parties from cap
rrrrr slaves Besides. this, the con-
starr moral influence was being eX-
er-e5 toward thc eradication of the
system.
REPRESENTATIVE Patterson Of Tennes-
500 asked if the lato could enforce the
dsafh penalty against slaves, and the
Governor replied that the datOs aU-
fha-rtv extended 60 the death penalty
after a trial
Va spoke Of the comparatively low
state Of the Noras, who comprise the
save-ho.ding class, and said troops al
WAYS would be needed in Moro local.
taS-not necessarily a military govern
meut hut civil government with mill
tarv force behind Be- The Moros were,
he said. warIike but not formidable,
and he gave an amusing account of a
wan between "a Sultan and a dat0, last
iHe two months, with the loss of two
killed and four wounded. The COVER
por said u0Ivgamv was confined 10 the
datos and headmen.
Datos on the Payroll.
Representative Williams of Illinois
asked if any sUltans or dat0s were
carried on the American payroll. Gov
eruor Taft said he believed DatO Man
a. WIS, as the commission had recon-
mrrded his appointment as forest
ranger The sultan of JolO and his
datos. under the Bates treaty. received
stated amounts quarterly They were
supposed to keep order and prevent
crime. but the governor of JOl0 was
rather deficient i'm his duties.
AS % the proposed new coinage law,
Governor Taft said that if there were
differences on theories OF coinage the
commission did not want this TO delay
the other essential features of legisla-
ton for the islands The coinage
measure involved the maintenance of
tba sold standard. which he believed
could be done. He thought the adop-
ton Of the American financial system
In The Islands would be disastrous by
bringing about sudden changes. The
governor favored three Philippine dele
gales To congress, representing the
.hree great tribes or elements of the
Philippines.
The committee agreed to close the
extended hearings tomorrow and Gov
ernor Taft then viii leave Washington.
10 he gone about three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
TREATY WITH CANADA TO
KEEP OUT THE CHINESE


Washington. March 5-Panraeanto-
tive Kahn ot california Who miro
eaoa1 Tile Chinese exclusion hin j., the
mouse. has received a 6isnatcb from
a.a..a. SAYING the snecfaI commission
%. me Dominion has lust Submitted its
..'.' AID .r takes a Dosfrfon against
.-, immigration similar IN mar
' ,-N.- 'y those favorable To rigid ex-
..--'a from the United States The
----.lan commission recommends a
Sow which viii permit strict exciu-
.. ..- AND tn The meantime a $500 head
,.. | ODD chinese entering Canada AS
S--.- ".H-Na come 20 the United
rag,-. 'E way oi Canada. Mr.. Kahn
cows l ,Hs action of the Canadian
b-s-.-.s as having an imporiant
mn, 7-..,R The exclusion situation i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
MUST SWEAR PEACE
PREVAILS BEFORE AN
ELECTION Is HELD

Washington. March 5.-SenatOr Lodge
today introduced an amendment to the
Philippines bill pending before the COM
mittee on the Philippines. The amend
ment has been incorporated in the house
bill and was agreed on after a conference
between Secretary Root Governor Taft,
the house insUldT committee.
1t provides that whenever it is certified
to the president that the existing insur-
Tection in the Philippines shall have
ceased and peace is established, a general
election shall be called for the choice Of
delegates to a popular assembly to be
known as the Philippines assembly.
The legislative power conferred on the
Philippines commission in all that part
of the archipelago not inhabited by the
NOros or other non-ChTistian tribes then
shall cease and be vested in a legislature
consisting of two houses the Philippines
commission and the Philippines assembly.
Three resident commissioners to the
United States are to be elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
SET TRAP FOR BAD MEN
Gang of Bandits Formerly Led by
"BIack Jack" is Cap
tUred.
Especial to The Herald.)

Ell Paso, Texas, March 5.-GeOrge
Musgrave the brother of the notorious
Black Jack. who was hanged for train
robbery, has been arrested near Ala
mo Gordo, y. NJ. by Postofice In
spector Doran and posse of marshals
and sheriffS.
Musgrave is wanted by federal Of
fcers for robhing the pos B9fice At Fort
Sumner. but the territorial courts want
him for murder, train robbery, theft
and other crimes. MUsgrave recently
returned to this territory from Okla
homa, and took refuge in the Captain
mountains after committing several
bloody crimes, among which was the
murder of 10-year-ol boy when the
Fort Sumner pOstoffice was held up.
Three other members of Musgrave's
gang have just been captured in Ari-
IONA by rangers. The outlaws were
heavily armed, but fell into a trap set
for them by the officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
WEST POINT HAZTNG
SPOILED JARVIS ONLY
CHANCE FOR THE PLACE

Washington, March Representa-
tive Sutherland was informed by the
secretary of war that he could desig-
nate a cadet al West Point and two
aiternates for the term beginning June
1. 1903. Mr.. Sutherland some time ago
designated as cadet Samuel Jarvis of
Salt Lake who passed the examination
and would have been appointed. but the
Utah cadet then at West Point whose
term would have expired last June.
became involved In the hazing matter
and was suspended, thus delaying his
graduation one year. Mr.. Jarvis now
exceeds the age limit and, therefore.
cannot be designated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
CHASE THE LAWYER HOME.
Special to The Herald.

= Casper, Wye March 5.-Quite y
= number of people are indignant at =
> the action taken by County AttoT- y
= ney Alex T. Butler in his suit for =
= libel. brought against 175 of the y
= leading citizens Of this county and y
= several attempts have been made =
= to. do him personal harm. This =
= afternoon several men chased him y
= two blocks. but the attorney was =
> too fleet of foot and reached home r
= before he could be overtaken.
, ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
To Improve Fort Douglas.
Especial TO The HeraId.1

Washington. March 5.-Senator
kearns today had a long conference
with the secretary of war i'm relation
to his bin for the Improvement of Fort
Douglas. This measure has been re-
ferred TO the secretary for his views
and in the event of a favorable rec
ommendation of the project. If is req
soEably certain that the approximation
viii be made by congress. II is under
stood that there is no doubt that he
viii endorse. 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
Low Rates Bring Many.

Portland, Ore, March 5.-The spring
rush of settlers, under the stimulus of
the cheap rates that went into effect
last Saturday in the east. has reached
the coast. Between fOrty-five and fifty
extra railway coaches bearing pas
sengers who came west on settlers
tickets. have come into Oregon and
Washington in the past two days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
At w YORK, March after a con-
III ference which lasted for two DAYS,

AT w YORK, March after a con-
IN ference which lasted for two days,
the visiting committee of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel workers and the officials of the
American Tin Plate company, reached
an agreement today.
The mills OF the American Tin Plate
company viii now be in operation I'M
interruptedly during the summer
months, when the annual scale Of
wages is formulated This prevents
the mills Of the American Tin Plate
company from closing and renders a
strike impossible.
In speaking of the agreement tonight,
President Shaffer said that the COM
pany, through Vice President w. 3.
Leeds. had asked for the conference.
and presented the proposition for a
continuous scale. The scale proposed
by the company, he said, was that
which is now in effect and as it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06

Omaha. March 5.-Two battalions of
the Tenth infantry and regimental
headquarters today left Fort Crook
over the Burlington road for San Fran
cisco, en- route to the Philippines. The
Twenty second infantry, which arrived
from the Orient today. is now estab-
lished in the barracks at Fort Crook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
'AU"hIbSHIEL0 TO BE
PROMOTED AND HOR0RED

e. Frv.l 1n March 5.-Rear. Admiral T
NsEr t. SIT. be- retired ON the 16th inst
i- C-rf..- iEaI Dewey he is the rank-
UI rsz-- nj f7e navy. His retirement
4. + r--. the promotion of CaUtain
or uarf--.'a ..l-Saield chief of the bureau
H-af s@r .a to the grade of Rear AG-
Isa q. --- permit the execution If the
rr can station. Carta.p Is M NJ. y.
Station Do command IF the naval
with rr. honolulu. was retired today
'alced rank OF rear admiral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06

day c---..-.5J'n. March 5.-The house to-
20 ars 1g-.s-nued the debate on the bin
ice. I'M. me rural free delivery serv-
our ~ without action adjourned earIv
resent. aspect 10 the memory of Rem
Who's Polk Of Pennsylvania
PbHas-,4- eath occurred suddenly At
o. Hrt-.i' 'ila last night. A committee
fuBs~,, " as appointed to attend the
d o. the deceased member
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
PRINCE SEES NIAGARA
AND SETS FOOT IN CANADA
Elaborate Address Prepared by Parliament is Read
to His HighneSS
Toledo People Are Disappointed at Not Being Able to Get
Glimpse of the Visitor


Roches \.
rights
barrels
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
RevOlutiOnists Again Defeated.

Panama. March News has been
received here that Governor General
Rodriguez. with 500 men defeated 400
revoiutionists at SeviIla, department. of
Magdalena, on Feb. q,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
Booming Kemmerer Coal.

Washington, March 5.-P. J. Quealy
Of salt Lake is visiting here. He is
making an effort to induce the navy
department to use KemmeTer coal in
the yards and vessels Of the Pacific
coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
Welcome to Canada.

May II please your royal hlghness'
we, the legislative assembly Of the
province of Ontario in parliament as
sembled, beg leave to approach your
royal highness for the purpose Of pre-
senting to you the congratulations of
the legislative assembly on the Occa~
sion of your visit to this province.
We hail with joy the presence on
our soil of so distinguished a descend
ant of our late beloved queen. and we
assure your royal highness that in no
part of the British empire are the
cordial relations which exist between
the various branches of the Tuetonic
races regarded with more satisfaction
than they are in Canada.
We have in this province many
thousands of citizens who regard with
pTaisewOrthy affection the German
empire as their fatheTland, and we
have pleasure in assuring your royal
highness that they exemplify IN this
comparatively new country those VIZ
tues of fragility. industry and respect
for law and order which are character
istic Of the race to which they belong
As Canadians. irrespective Of ma
tionality. your royal highness viii be
pleased to know that we rejoice in the
peas IA 2 u AtdQeES1ip III SCIENCE anu
research; that we appreciate those ele-
ments of national character to which
the German empire owes in a large
measure its material prosperity and we
are glad TO believe that the influence
of the empire in the council of the ma
tons, tends to the advancement of the
highest civilization and the liberty OF
the human race.
Sorry He Cannot Stay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
sorry &c Cannot stav.

We regret that your royal highness'
official arrangements will not allow
you to make an extended tour of this
country. We trust, however, that an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
SILVER AND lead.

s ..--. II 9-i6c per pound; New York.
Pc 10 $50 per 100 pounds; New York
A.lS
..oo.--O~~~~~~~-"-7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Threatening weather and probably
lrain or snow; cooler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-06


AZ
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
MIMIC WAR IN CARIBBEAN.
RULES TO GOVERN THE NAVAL, SEARCH
PROBLEM MADE PUBLIC.

Washington Dec. 4.-The Navy Department has
made public the elements of the great naval search
problem on which the combined European. North
Atlantic and South Atlantic fleets are to begin
work tomorrow in the West Indies. The details
of the squadron organization have already been
made public and the announcement to-day concerns
the rules which 10 govern this mimic warfare
These rules follows:
The White Fleet includes vessels Of commands OF
Rear Admirals Sumner and Crowninshieid. com
bined under former. The Blue Fleet Includes yes
sels under Rear Admiral Higginson.
In the afternoon of December the Blue Fleet
learns that one of its scouts sighted the Whlte
Fleet December , in latitude j. degrees horth
longitude As degrees west. position about nine
hundred miles to the eastward of Barbados
rnent of an enemy whose object is TO secure base
in the Porto Rican waters between and including
Mayaguez on the west and Great Harhor. Culebral
on the east also to mine the main ship channel OF
the port seized before p. IN, December ~. at
which time the problem ends
(A). If II enters the port selected and has worked
one hour in laying mines before the arrival Of
(Bl. If it enters the port and completes the min
ing OF the channel before the arrival of Blue
force double its ii wins,
White loses If intercepted by q superior BIue
force in less than one hour after II enters
the port. -
The Blue force to win must: (A} With superior
force meet the White Fleet at sea or within one
hour after II has anchored In the port selected
(B) If the White force has been at anchor more
than one hour but not long enough TO plant all its
mines the Blue force must he 20 per cent greater
-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
MRS. SPIES WANTS DIVORCE
SHE MAKES COUNTER CHARGES
AGAINST TIE ENOCH ARDEN
OF MOUNT VERNON.

The uItimatum Of Peter Spies. the inventor, Who
to England poor man and VINO returned 10
his home at Mount Vernon, like Enoch Arden,
rich and found as he alleges Paul Miller star
boarder, wearing his clothing, that his wife, Mar
guerita Katherine Spies must accept him as her
husband by Saturday noon or else become the oe-
fendant in a divorce action, resulted yesterday III
her spurning all his advances
She refused point blank to become the SUBJECT OF
his woong for q second time, and consulted eN-
Judge George c. Appel for the purpose or bringing
an action Immediately for a separation from her
husband She states that Spies has been unfalIhIui
TO her and demands that he support her and their
eight children. She refuses to allow him in the
house and declares il he attempts TO break In she
will have him arrested
Spies left Mount Vernon fifteen months ago and
went TO England. where he sold patents on are
lights. which he had been working on ioi years
fer $4,000
Mr. Spies said
Il intend to sue for a divorce. and will ask for
the custody of the eight children. These may put
In some institution that they will be away from
their mothers influence"
Mrs Spies, in telling her story yesterday, said:
In the first place I want TO say that Mr.. Miller
was not a star boarder. He is friend OF mine.
and the clothes Mr. Spies says ne stole n rom = ms
for work he had done around my home. Ever since
Monday last Mr.. Spies has been trying 10 WIN M me me
between us. l have asked my lawyer to bring pro-
ceedings for separation. ] shall ask the judge TO
Gpen Do intend to NARY Miller What foolish
ness! 1 have eight children and am forty years
/ have detectives the trail of my husband
When he failed to come home from England last
several love letters in his pocket from Emily
Buckley who resides at No. Great George SQUARE
watch, found that he boarding at her
house. That is the reason why won't allow him
to win back my love. which has grown cold toward
him.