davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
WAR Is ON IN EARNEST
Judge ChetIain Has issued
Twenty-Five Injunctions in
Oats Corner Cases.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Judge Chetlain 20
day issued twenty-nine more injunc-
tions as a result of the legal battle
that is being waged over the recent
corner in July oats. At the request of
Waite. Thorburn & Co, the complain
ants in the former injunction suits.
nineteen bills were issued against the
Bank of Montreal restraining its Of
ficers from paying over margins to as
many board of trade firms TO whom the
complainants had made short sales or
July oats.
There is a remarkable difference in
the nature of the petition on these bills,
however from those first granted
The petitions this time. instead of
alleging conspiracy to corner July oats.
state that the margins can be paid
only BY the illegal use of an authority
inequitab BILE and unjust. Ten of the
iniunctions issued today were at the
complaint of Pratt & Buckley, another
board firm.
These latter injunctions are against
individual firms 10 prevent them from
collecting margins. The amount of
money involved in the Waite Thorburn
cases is about $40. 900; in the others
about twice that sum
The effect of the filing of the demur-
rers is technically to admit all the
allegations charged in the bill of COM
plant The argument advanced In
support of the packers position Is
that. admitting the truth of the charge,
no sufficient ground has been shown
for the issuance of the petition IN the
whit
The instrument was signed by JOHN
w Miller. counsel for all the packers.
II the demurrer is sustained by the
court the original complaint may DC
amended, and if overruled the defend
ants have the privilege OF answering
II is not expected that any furthef
stems will be taken in the case by
/ either side until about Oct. l. wher
the federal judges return from theil
/ vacations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
y y y p ,
RATHER KEPT COOL.

y CoIlinston, Aug. 4-Durtng one =
y of the hot days last week the pro =
y prietor of an ice cream parlOr in =
+ COllinston went into the rear of y
y his place TO get a dish of cream =
+ for a customer. He was aston =
y ished TO find that a large rattle =
y snake had taken possession of the =
= freezer and was enjoying itself IN =
= comfort. coiled up on top OF the =
y ice. The ra5tler knew a good thing y
= when he came TO il, but the pro =
= prietor couldn't view the situation =
y in the same light and got club. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05

POKANE. Wash, Aug. 4.-Harry
y Tracy, the outlaw, is believed to
be hiding today in the rough Lake
Greek country west of Harrington,
waiting for darkness, to sneak toward
the Wild region in southeastern Lin
coin county.
"A special to the Chronicle from Odes-
sa states that a man answering his de-
scription was seen by Mrs. Craben, a
farmers wife, two and half miles
north of that town about $3.50 o'clock
last night. He was travelling north on
the road thst leads to Wilbur, riding
csaf ss1rsss-and leading another, and car
rIsf two rifles.
lflss did Itot stop nor ssfeak to the we-
man as he passed. 1t is suspected that
he merely turned north to find a hiding
place.
Sheriff poust of Spokane with posse
goes west today TO cooperate with
Sheriffs Gardner of Lincoln. Deblot of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
MARRIAGE WAS SECRET.
Girls Parents Are Grieved-Want
Daughter TO Return.


Ogden. Utah, Aug 4.-PhiIip D Wat
kins and Miss Maud Shonfsid were mar
ried here in the early part of june " az
kins met his present wife while she Nsn
en- Route here to visit her sister MIS- a
I. Bell. wife of the local cashier OF ne
Pullman company- Upon their aIrif y
here they REGISTERED at the Healy mousse
where Mr.. and Ms Bell were Stang.
Miss ShonfeId introduced Watkins 10 .iet
sister and brOther-in-law. stating tnaI
she had known him for over a wear
Several days after their arrival they
secured a marriage license and were =
cretIv married. After the ceremony -
bearded a train for San Francisco AI-
and Mrs. Bell knew nothing OF the Nel-
ding until The next morning. Wneh - -
received d letter from the girl Ieillls
what she had done. About week -
Mrs. Bell received another letter ron
her sister from Portland. Ore. lament
ing the fact that she had not heard AI -,
he- parents Mrs Bell says that ne
father and mother arc very mucn = -
over her sisters actions and rhaL tIt-s
viU do all in their mower 20 locate, -
and secure for her a legal separation run
Watkins III
Many letters have been sent me 80,
but her relatives here be1ieEe they Aa's
been intercepted b. her HUSBAND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
FRESHMEN ARE SORE CHINAMEN NOT WANTED
Residents of South African Re-
publics Protest Against I'm.
portation of Chinese.

London. Aug. 4.-The Johannesburg
correspondent of the Times strongly
protests, in a dispatch, against the at
tempts of some influential houses to
remedy the scarcity of labor by the in
PRODUCTION into the colony of Chinese,
and declares if those attempts are seri-
Ously pushed, the government must in
tervene.
The correspondent adds that the gov
eminent has already undertaken to pro-
mote immigration of women to South
Africa by assisting them with passage
money and advancing the remainder OF
The funds for the journey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
OLE GARRETT OF BOISE
MEETS UNTlMELY DEATH

Boise City. Ida. Aug. 4-Ole Garrett
bookkeeper for the Central Lumber COM
pany at Caldwell. was accidentally killed
1T : o'clock last evening at point
twelve miles above Ketchum.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett were in the noun
tains in that vicinity for an outing. At
the time of the accident thew were cross
ing a stream. Mrs. Garrett handed her
husband the shotgun they we're carrying.
As she did so both barrels were dis
charged and the unfortunate mans right
arm was entirely shots away.
Thev sent TO HALEY for physician but
before help could arrive the victim OF the
accident bled to death Deceased was q
wears old The body was today sent &c
Pennsylvania for iEte~ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
MINERS REFUSED FOOD.
ONLY Those in Good Standing in Or
der Given Aid

Sha mokin. Pa. Aug. 4.-Ihe mead
quarters of the Ninth district. United
Mine Workers. were visited today by
hundreds Of men asking for aid
They were accompanied ny wives ana
children Orders on stores tor proNlS-
ions were issued only 10 strikers III
good Standing in the order
number of applicants who have
worked in the .nines for years tried to
Obtain aid. but were refused where
1ipon they threatened to go TO work
a nOn-UDjOn men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
y y y =
WOODBURY. WANTS OFFICE. !


= Boise. Ida. Aug. 4.-Dr. j. B. y
= Woodburn of Fremont county has =
= come out as Democratic candidate =
= for governor. WOODBURY. was the =
y member of the Fremont county =
y delegation at the Democratic con- =
VentiOn two years ago who OBJ =
y 1ected to unit rule. which, in that =
= case. was against Dubois. =
= on his objection Judge Perky.
chairman of the convention, made :
= his famous ruling, setting aside I
= the unit rule and allowing Wood I
burn TO vote for Dubois. =
WOODBURY. has been promised
' the support of many prominent
e Democrats.
= y = b y = / l. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
PERRAULT FOR GOVERNOR
lsnecisl to The HERALD

= Boise. Ida, Aug. Friends of =
y Joseph Perrault. ex-suTveyOr gen =
y eral. are making an active canvass y
y 70 carry this county ar the pri- =
y maries next Saturday in the inter y
y est of mis- candidacy for governor. y
b Perrauit- wants the nomination as =
= party vindicat ion of his course as
= surveyor general. from which Of =
y nee he was dismissed, after inyes- =
y tigation. =
Perrault men claim they have a :
y splendid chance of securing the =
y Ada county delegation. Z
Joseph PerTault tonight made 4
3 formal announcement OF his can 4
y didacy for the governOrship. All 4
y the Shoup men are supporting I
y PerTault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05

AGAIN IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE.

New York, Aug. 4-Owing to the. coro-
nation, this weak will be a very idle one
here says a Tribune dispatch from Lon
don.
Bank holiday saw a great exodus Of
people from the metropolis TO country and
seaside resorts through Saturday and
YESTERDAY The railway sations. shipping
offices and piers were thronged with peo-
pie on pleasure bent and on all sides a
holiday air prevailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
AAAAAk+ = y :
: ucENDIARIEs FoILED.
s,erial TO The Herald.D

. Monroe. Aug. Am attempt was
last evening TO destroy :
: i-ls--+isten=cn's theatre. A fuse at :
. t-lsed to a keg Of giant powder =
e. - discovered by chance by Mr..
> - -sS--fstenseu after the fuse had :
pS Tbs f1er was quite long and the =
. of rovder had been placed UNI :
tbe STAGE Around it was piled :
'u,g+srk Of paper soaked with kero- :
It was the odor Of the oil that I
..-,rtad Mr.. Christensen's atten-
- and led 70 the discovery Of I
~ Mot. An explosion might have 4
L-srI+ed I'm destroying the business 4
4astrict.
AA444+4A%&+%& = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
, +A%+%%%+%%<+%A&%&&
EMPLOYEES HEAVILY ARMED. :

, CatIettsburg, KY. Aug. 4.-The :
y strike on the Camden Interstate =
= lines is serious here to-day, many :
= non-union men being dragged from :
y cars and handled roughly. =
= Stones We're thrown through the =
y cars at CIyfside and ties were piled :
y upon the track On al grades the :
y tracks were creased :
y Traffic has been entirely sus- =
y pended here, but the officials are =
y trying TO run cars at Ashland. but =
y the court qualified the working :
+ nOn-union men as deputy sheriffs =
y and they are heavily armed. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
WooDMEN DRILL TO-DAY.

Cripple Creek. Colo. Aug. 4--The
sessions of both the head camp of the
Pacific jurisdiction. WOodmen of the
World, and Circle Women Of Woodcraft
were today devoted to the presentation
of the reports of head officers. The
real business of the sessions viii begin
tomorrow Owing to the heavy rain
storm which prevailed all afternoon.
the competitive drill between WoOdmen
degree teams was postponed until to-
MORROW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
SAYS WAR Is ENDED.
McCrea Says Outbreak in Hayti is
Practically Over.

washington. Aug. 4.-Captain McCrea
of the gunboat Machias today cabied
the navy department that the outbreak
in Hayti is practically over. The cable
cram. which it dated Cape Hayden,
Aug. 4. is as follows:
After interviewing authorities, as
meet of affairs appear more satisfac-
tory. NatiOnales are well armed Rebels
have been driven from critical posi-
tions. Little enthusiasm. NO further
danger Of serious disturbances
Captain McCrea requested permission
to 90 to san Juan. Porto Rico, for coal
This was granted. and the Machias
,,,obahlx viii come north. unIess there
is another outbreak IN HaytI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
-MExICANs ARE INDIGNANT.

Mexico. Aus. There Is rnuch indigna-
ton here over the formation among the
bakers 10 raise the price of bread
This trade is in the hands Of half a
an agreement to charge prices mutuapy
agreed on and not in any way 10 enter
into competition. The agreement Is foT
two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
CONTRACT PASSED UPON.

Washington. Aug. 4.-The naval board
of construction today passed. upon the
contract and advertisement for the new
fsOa0-ton battleShip Louisiana, which is
to be built by contract at the same time
that a similar ship is to be built in the
Oct /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
ST. PAUL's NEEDS REPAIRS.

London. Aug 4--In its issue this
morning the Daily Mail says that one
Of the great portions of St. Paufs ca
thedrsl threatens to collapse unless
thorough repairs are undertaken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
PuRCHAsED BY AMERIcANs.

Mexico CITY Aug 1.-THE Tobasco Riv-
or Navigation company. which has passed
into control Of AMERICANS. viii increase
the number of its steamers so as TO en-
courage the agrfeuIturesr development OF
lands lying along the --T@ naEigated by
the ccmpanys boats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05

was handed a contract making her the
leading ingenue of the company. Miss
Dean will play the leading ingenue
roles in 1.-The Altar of Friendship as
well as in any other productions by
MIR. Goodwin and Miss Elliott.
She was overwhelmed with congrat-
ulations. She went to Seabright, NsJ-,
tonight for the remainder of the sum
mer and to study her parts ReheaTsais
have been called for the last week in
this month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
(snecial 70 The Herald. }

Especial to The Herald)
ATEw YORK, Aug. 4-Nat Goodwin
N and Maxine Elliott. who will play
1.-The Altar of Friendship next
season, have signed Julia Dean of Salt
Lake as a member of their company.
It is an important engagement for
Miss Dean, but she got another promo
ton today when. in response to tel
egram. she arrived in New York and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
AEGINALD VANDERBILT TO WED

r. - port. r. l.. Aug. 4-Tbe engagement
T." ggSlnald Vanderbilt and Miss Cath
no. leonard Nelson was formally an
h. - This afternoon BY cards sent out
tbo L, cornelius Vanderbilt. mother OF
-, N'nE man and Mrs Frederick Nell
mother of tbs prospective bride
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-17
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE commits
sioners Of the District Of Columbia to-day
received a communica ZION from Gen. r. c..
Dyrenforth, commander-in-chief of the
Union Veterans Union, accepting their in
v~itation to hold the national encampment
of the union in Washington next October
during the ~encampment Of the G. A. r.
Gen. A. ", .Greely, chief signal officer.
returned to the War Department to-day
from an extended visit to Alaska, where he
has been completing arrangements for the
extension of the telegraph system of that
territory. General Greedy now will give
active attention to the army and navy man
euvers, as the army depends upon the signal
corps for information concerning the APP
pFOach of war vessels.
The bureau of insular affairs to-day re-
ceived a cablegram from the acting civil
Governor of the philippines stating that
Denzil II. Taylor, supervisor of UocOs
Norte Province, died of cholera Aug. II.
He was formerly a resident Of Peterboro,
y. H, and Rutland, VT.
The action of the Cuban House of Rep
resentatives yesterday, in voting that none
of the fOrtresses of arsenals of the Cuban
Republic could be leased or sold by that
government, has no bearing upon any con-
templated action of the United States in
regard TO this army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-17
Polite BegEar.
New Orleans Times-Democ

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
"Excuse me-" said a shabby-looking man
as he walked up to a cadaVerous-looking
stranger, but may L ask you for a bit of
information?" Certainly you may said
the stranger. and the shabby-looking man
smiled pleasantly. And you Will not con-
slider me at all impertinent. will your"
Not in the least" said the stranger. And
1t will not be taking too much of your
timer 90, no" By this time the stranger
was becoming a little vexed. but the shah
blly-dressed fellow was apparently in the
best of spirit. mo doubt you are a resi-
dent of this city," in a questioning tone.
But what can l do for you, what informa-
ton do you seek?' asked the vexed
stranger. well, you see" said the shabby
man, you will pardon me. but / am a
stranger here. In fact, L have just arrived.
Now you will please excuse me for taking
up so much of your time, but as 1 said be-
fore l have just arrived and am a perfect
stranger here" what is it you wanted to
ask about?' said the listener with a show
of impotence. well, you see the man re-
piled, Il hope you will not think it i'm
pertinent in me to ask if you are in a con-
ditiOn at this time to give me some little
assistance in a financial way for" mo,
L am not was the blunt reply. Then you
will excuse me" said the polite beggar.
land I'll not ask you to do it for fear of
embarrassing YOU" and the shabby man
bowed and smiled, and walked on down the
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-17
A LUXURY.
May Be s14 n Ton at New York Before
the Strike Is Ended.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Anthracite at S1i
is in prospect here according to one firm
of miners and dealers. This is, of course,
contingent on a continuation of the strike
for a few weeks more. While anthracite
which has been bought at $3.50 a ton whole
sale is expected to be put on the market
in a week or so at $11 and $l1.50 a ton re-
tail, some of the dealers have raised the
present retail price TO $40 a ton. A member
of the firm mentioned said: "AH the coal
that has been boarded up is practically
cleaned. up, and those who happen to have
small stocks on hand are not parting with
it except to favored customers. 1t is i'm
possible TO fix now a price. Anthracite sells
simply for what it will bring. 1t is a lux
ury, and is only bought by people who must
nave it and who have the money TO pay
for it."
The representative of another large firm
said: 81 went along the line OF the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad pc
tween Jersey City and BoOntOn and found
all the yards empty. There was not even
coal dust in them. At other places L found
bargeS laden with anthracite. What they
carried might seem a large quantity to lay
men, but il would be only a drop in the
bucket as far as the needs of New York
are concerned"
Presidents of the coal-carrying COM
panies will not undertake to predict VIXEN
the strike will be over. They ale in
clined to extend the probable time when
it will end from Sept. 1 to Oct. 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-17
SITUATION in COLOMBIA
MAIL ADVICEs FROM CONSUL GEN.
ERAL GUDGER AT PANAMA.
Government Troops Were Said to BE
Surrounded by Rebels at Aqua
DuIce on August 4.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The Depart
ment of State is in receipt of a dispatch
from Consul General Gudger, at Panama,
Colombia, dated Aug. (, 1902, reporting that
fighting began at Aqua Dulce on July %
and continued until July 81, on which day
there was an armistice for several hours
for the purpose of caring for the wounded
and burying the dead. The government
forces are said 10 be practically surrounded
by the revolutionists, who have cut off all
communication with Panama and the out
side. The Padilla, a revolutionary %gunboat
is at the mouth Of the river guarding the
entrance TO the port. In addition, they
have a number Of soldiers there and it
is said have captured the ports some
two miles distant from Aqua Dulce.
On the morning of the 3Oth of July the
Chucuito and Boyaca. government vessels,
started to go into the river to take sol
dierS, provisions, etc, to Aqua Dulce. They
were met by the Padilla and after some
firing the Chucuito left and arrived at
Panama the next day. The Padilla chased
the BOyaca in a sOutherly direction and
from then until now no word has been
heard from her. She had a limited amount
of coal and provisions, and i'm addition to
her crew had on board some 200 soldiers.
Press dispatches since the mailing Of
Consul Gudger's report stated that the
Boyaca had been captured by the rebels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-17

ly. was seated with Mrs. Carson and the
two children. and Mrs. Carson must have
enjoyed herself as she took a lesson in
English from Doak and laughed pleasantly
at the mistakes she made IN pronunciation
and apprehension.
After dinner we enjoyed ourselves In a
smoke and drinking a light. sweet vine
while Mrs. Carson entertained us with
music on a harpsicOrd, and sang some span
lsh songs, accompanying herself on a
guitar. We certainly enjoyed and spent a
very pleasant afternoon.
THAT evening Carson again visited US,
he was an earnest cOnversauonallSt and
never tired of talking of his boyhood home.
/ had cleaned my rifle and set II against a
wagon. Carson carefully picked II up ana
balanced 1t on his left hand. lie saw the
makers name engraved on the barrel. lie
looked up quickly and asked; whose rn1e
IS this2' ! answered.: Mine. What will
you take for it, asked Carson. The usual
conversation passed in making a trade. L
had the gun made specially. and the lock.
a solid silver plate and the trap in the
breech had formerly been on a pistol that
belonged to my grandfather. The lock
plate was engraved and had the word Lon
don stamped on it in Italic capitals. Car
son insisted ! should sell 1t 10 him. as he
always used a Nix rifle. John Nix. of
Usage county, Missouri, was the maker.
and l saw the two other guns Carson had
OF the same make, one a shotgun for a
horseman, the other a hunting rifle. l never
saw a Hawkins rifle in his possession or
heard him speak of one. l finally let him
have my gun for two t~wenty-dollar gold
pieces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-17
ANDREWS FOUND GUILTY
CONVICTED OF wRECKING HI DE-
TROIT CITY SAVINGS BANK.
Appeal to BE Taken to the Supreme
Court-Verdict by the
Prisoner as Unjust.

DETROIT, Aug. 16.-Frank c. Andrews,
late vice president of the wrecked City Saw
ings Bank. was this afternoon found guilty
of misapplying the funds of that institution
after a trial that lasted four weeks by a
Jury in Recorder Murphy's court. Attorney
KiTchner at once notified the court that an
appeal would be taken to the Supreme
Court. and a stay of proceedings for sixty
days was granted.
But two ballots were taken by the jury.
The first one stood ten for conviction to
two for ~acquittal. The verdict was reached
at lis. but the jury did not come in until 2
o'clock. When the verdict was pronounced
Andrews's face whitened. IT'S a terror
he said. "and Ii is unjust. l never intended
to cheat or defraud any one. God knows
it."
After the stay of proceedings had been
granted Judge Murphy committed Andrews
to the custOry of the sheriff and he was
taken across the street 70 the county Jail
and locked in a cell. Attorney Beaumont
announced that On Monday he would ask
the judge TO fix bail for his client pending
an appeal.