davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
Posse of Sh6riffS AmbuShes a
Gang of Outlaws and Shoots
Several.
lspecial 10 The IFeraIdl

FL Paso. Tex, Feb. 9.-City Marshal
James Witt of Santa Rosa, n. NJ. who
reached FL Paso today. brings the re-
port of a bloody fight which took place
IT. the mountains between sheriffs
posses from two counties and eight
members Of Jack Musgrave's gang,
whose recent advent into southwestern
New Mexico has teTrOriZed the inhabit-
ants of the outlying districts. The fight
resulted IN the death of four of the
outlaws, but the sheriffs, who am
pushed them, escaped injury.
After the bandits had crossed the
territory toward the mountains, hold
ing up several stores and ranches. and
leaving a bloody trail behind, the Of
ficers went in pursuit. They came upon
the camp of the marauders and opened
fire The surprise was complete, and
four members of the gang fell while
endeavOriDg to reach their horses.
Others mounted and succeeded in es-
Gaping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
ONLY HELD IN CHECK
FiIipinos Say Their Countrymen
Are Not Satisfied MCKin.
ley Resolutions. /

Manila, Feb. 9.-The provinces under
civil rule, as we'll as Manila, have been
flooded with quantity of pamphlets
printed in Hongkong by the Filipino
junta. These pamphlets are copies OF
a memorial by the junta, which has
been forwarded TO President Roosevelt.
The memorial expresses sympathy at
the death of Mr.. Mckinley and assures
the American people that sooner or lat
er the Filipinos are bound to have m
dependence.
The junta says 1t has reliable lntof-
nation that most Of the pacitied prov
inces are only held in check by su-
perior military forces. The pamphlets
say that the educated Filipinos. appre-
ciate American governmental ideas but
when the bread of national life is asked
for. it does not suffice to offer stone,
even though that stone be diamond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
SURGEONS SEPARATE THE HlNDOO TWINS

AR Dordina who united
exhibited through
out the world, separated
has been suffering from thrush the final result Of the operation Is sun
5 a
Chang the samese twins exceptionally healthy They were
settled North Carolina. They died in 1874
describes performed under
which
extending from
o t o
felt They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
1rEw YORK, Feb. 9.-Maurice GTau,
N ,ro4--roti4n,n

1rEw YORK. Feb. s.-Maurice crau,
director Of the Metropolitan
y Opera company after a confer
ence with the opera committee OF the
mayors committee. appointed in con-
nection with the proposed visit OF
Prince Henry. today announced the ar
rangements. as far as completed, Tor
the entertainment of the prince at the
Metropolitan Opera house on the even
ing Of Feb. p. The programme probably
viii consist of the first act of t'Lohen-
grim the second act Of Carmen.
the third act Of Aidas tho second
act of 4'Tannhauser." the first act of
La Traviata" and the third scene Of
Ell cid"
In this programme each OF the prlma
donnas and all OF the great tenors Of
the Metropolitan company will take
part. The following schedule of prices
viii prevail:
Orchestra chairs, $50; dress circle,
$15: first rows in the balcony, $3.50;
rear rows in balcony, so. and family
circle, s.. Admission with standing
room viii be So. All Of the boxes have
| been disposed of by the opera commit
tee. The scale of prices for the boxes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
business Honses R,irned

EIberton. Ga. Feb. 9.-Fire here to-
day destroyed nearly all Of the bust
ness section of the city, doing damage
estimated al 100000 Among the firms
burned out are: Stillwell & Govern, w.
H Corley. T. J. Hulmes, z. 3. Tate &
Sons 1.-TWO stores). the Tate block, the
libeTy stables of r. Z Hudgins and NJ.
H Maxwell. Tabor q Almond. 5. O.
HAYES. N. E. Maxwell Joseph Cohen.
the T NJ Swift block. and the new
plant of the Southern Bell Telephone
COmnanN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
BLOW A BANK SAFE
Sate Blowers Get 1000 in Gold
and mutiIate Valuable
Securities.

ArWorth Ga. Feb. 9-Safe blowers
.'''eu The vaults of the Lemon Bank
"7 company here early this morning,
'.-O.'Hg 1900 in gold. a $4,000 Georgia
STATE Bond and a large amount of stock
,'-''Aealss. Between $4,000 and $50 600
'l notes, stock certificates and bonds
..'e hoHelessly mutilated by the ex-
5rv,Sloa and much currency and small
,...s destroyed. \ box filed with so
GU pieces escaped the notice Of the
,.o'-.s The robbers had to blow
,-.1'-1 four projections TO reach the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
Going to PHILIPPINES.

Butte. Mont. Feb. "a special TO
The Miner from Helena says Lieutenant
Colonel Ray. who was recently trans
ferred from the Eighth infantry to the
Seventh. received orders today TO pro-
coed al once to San Francisco, from
where ne viii sail Oh Feb - for Ma
mia to take command of ms regiment,
which is now in the island Of Samar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
Partisan Carnival.

Paris Feb 9-Favored by beautiful
weather Parisians observed :he opening
of the carnival today with their usual
gaiety. There were moi many masked
persons on the street. but throughout the
afternoon and evening the boulevards
were crowded with merry una kers throw
ing paper confetti the demand for which
was greater TO-DAY than ever before and
the good humored sport was kept UP Until
a late hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
Accident in Amalgamated CON-
pany's Property Kills
Two Men.

Butte. Mont. Feb. 9.--In a cave-in in
the Diamond mine, one of the Anal
gamated properties. two men. Jerry j.
Conr0y and Richard Williams. were
crushed TO death early this morning.
Without a sign of warning an immense
mass of rock weighing over seVenty-fNe
tons. fell upon the men. burying them
completely Many responded TO the call
of rescue. but the mass covering them
was of such proportions that il took five
hours to reach the two men. The bodies
of both were badly mangled.
IT Is believed that previous blast had
Jared the assure of the cverhangiDg
walls. and that the weight of the rock
was more than the timbeTs could stand
On the floor above two miners escaped
ia Jury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
HOUSES FOR THE TROOPS.
''ose Belonging to Enemies to Be
Seized First.


lo'n colombia. Fen. s-Fol;owinC ITS
.rse concerning transit through the de-
s---- 7'' OF Panama the Colombian gov
r,s. --s-' mas issued q second decree with
t-5s-.- 20 barracks ana the housing Of
'1ra2ms and colon
ua-t e,cIee orders seventy chiefs TO re-
norssS .t, local authorities the houses
Ions 70 tie housing of mep. The
g1rsr-- belonging 20 the enemies OF the
b,egn5aIy. those belonging to ueutrals will
ri,r51 TO- ana lastly houses belonging To
uHst-5 vi the government will be appro-
seriiorp property of foreigners. on the as
r5,ar has participated tn the ,'i revolution.
o. tre.' 5ual be- considered the truth. shall
tncmie- l,ko property belonging to tn.
's Of the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
CAPTURES CANCER MICR0BE

b London. Feb. 10.-According to =
= the Calcutta correspondent of the y
= Daily Mail. the India Medical Ga =
= zette announces that DR.. Rost OF 2
\ the India medical service. has sue =
, cessfully cultivated cancer, and
= has infected guinea pig with MS =
> culture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
SIX DAYS, Go-as-vou-please.

New York. Feb 10.-Forty two teams.
made UP of men of almost every ma
tionality. started in a six days go-as-
yOu-pleaSe team race in Madison
Square Garden at five minutes after L
O'Clock this morning. No man is al
lowed to remain on the track more
than twelve out of twenty-four hours
The winners of places viii receive
5000, which is to be awarded in prizes.
The race viii be a continuous one Of
142 hours. The finish viii be at 1915
p. m. on the night of Feb. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
DIE IN DIAMOND MINE TOO MANY SOLDIERS
Miss Stones ResCuerS We're
Hampered by Recruits From
Military Posts.

London. Feb. 1O-The Constantinople
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle,
describing the recent futile attempt to
ransom Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the cap
tive American missionary, says:
When the. American delegates. with
the ransom. left the railroad at Zeres
by carriage they had an escort of
thirty cavalTymen. But as they ad-
Vanced into Macedonia the number of
this escort was increased from all the
military posts along the route. Small
attachments Joined the cavalcade, I'M
til. arriving at Djulbala, it was strong
er than a squadron on a war footing -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
80ER ENVOY COMING.

London Feb. 10.-Dr. Mueller, =
Formerly consul of the Orange =
'.,. State TO Holland. says the =
-''io. rondcnt of the Daily Tele- =
= >.a'a a. The Hague. has suddenly =
= started for New York He is un-
q ~ ''2'l to be on q mission for the
hoer delegates. 4
? e p > = = 4 = ~ - 4 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
Complain of Government Tactics.

Manila Feb. g-The American ner-
chants here complain OF the action of the
consular purchasing agent in making the
majority of his purchases al hongkOng.
where materials are cheaper on account
of HOngkOng being a free port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
Snain Friendly Now.

Madrid, Feb. AT a cabinet coun-
Gil the minister of foreign affairs, The
Duke of AImodovar, has been author
lied to sign a treaty of friendship with
the United States. after the council of
state shall have deliberated thereon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
RAILROAD MEN WILL
COME TO SALT LAKE
MH8chnitt and Burt Agree to the Request of Com
merCaI Club Committee.
ensnce on Lucn Cutoff Matter will Be Held at Short Line
Offices Today.

oGDsN. Weber Chairman o
= II on
he with
just to We
OYER be- a
at he on its arriva
KRUTTSCHNITT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
FOR A CRIME COMMITTED
DURING LAST CENTURY

Portland. Feb. Sd Clark has been ar
rested here on suspicion of being one OF
the men who held up a saloon in Ana
couda. Mont, four wears ago in company
with a man named Sullivan. at which
time the bartender OF the saloon was shot
through the body. Sullivan is now serv-
ing a sentence in the Montana peniten-
tiary. George Herold. Montana volun-
teer who served in the Philippines has
identified Clark as the man wanted CLARK
is held pending adviees from The Montana
authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
PbiliDDine Politician MISSING

Manila Feb. 9.-SenOr LeTma the newly
elected governor OF - aan province, lieu
mon TO account for S4.O09 of insurgeut
funds He is still missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
Joseph Letter III.

New York. Feb. ct is rumored that
Joseph Letter is seriously i'll in this
city At his residence no information
could be secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10

Anaconda. Mont Feb. 9--Ed Clark.
who was arrested al Portland Ore. last
week is wanted here on q charge of at
tempted burglary and assault with a
deadly weapon. Clark. in company with
Joseph Sullivan. made an attempt to hold
I'D the CANCER saloon in this city about
four years ago. The attempt was q fall
ure SO far as the intended theft was con-
cerned. but while making an effort TO
Withstand the attempt of two would-he
robbers one Of the proprietors, Joseph L.
CANCER was shot BY one Of the men. Sui
livan is now serving 2 ten-year sentence
in the state penitentiary- Clark escaped
and had never been heard Of until the
! capture in Portland. Clark worked at
the smelters here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10

r. you want TO DO business
ADVERTISE in The Herald.
It gets results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10

one death was reported as possible
outcome of the cOnftagratiOn, Mrs.
Brown. who, is was said. was over 50
years old, and who was removed from
her residence IS Broadway, just two
DOORS from where the FIRE started in the
car sheds. She was taken TO the resi-
dence. of a friend near by shortly after
midnight, and died about an hour later
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-12-04
AN INTERESTING STRUGGLE.

A very interesting factional struggle is
now in progress in the ranks of the Vir.
GINA Democracy. This contest has been
on for more than year and will continue
until 1905, if the Democratic party retains
control of the State. Senator Thomas S.
Martin and Governor Montague are the
respective leaders OF the factions, and the
United States Senatorship, now held by
Mr.. Martin, is the prize for which the
contest is being made.
In the preliminary battle, that of 1901,
when Dir. Montague won the Governor
ship, he seemed to have Mr.. Martin on
the hip. The "Red Fox" as Montague
has been styled by his friends, posed as a
reform candidate. He claimed to be Cd.
posed to the machine rule that had been
directing the fortunes of his party in Vlr-
ginia. but proceeded to construct and util-
ize machine that was as complete as any
that Martin had built or used.
He was member of the State Board
Of Education and artfully called to his
support the entire public school organi.
cation. IL Was the basis for forn,iDo a
Montague machine in every county in the
State which defeated the Martin machine
that was supporting Swanson as against
Montague. Since Mr.. Montague has been
occupying the Gubernatorial chair he has
been Industriously occupied in streng hen.
iDg his machine and has used the patron
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-12-04
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

To prevent accidents the municipal
tramways in Bradford, England, are
to be worked on the block system dur
ing the winter fogs.
The use of bank checks is almost as
common in Mexico as In the United
States. Twenty years ago it was al
most unknown there.
Several St. Petersburg merchants
are organizing private expedition
for the exploration of the whole Of
northern Siberia with a view to as
pertaining the commercial resources
of that region.
In Corsica bread is made from
chestnuts, without admixture of any
other substance. 1t has not the firm
ness of ordinary bread, but is health
full, sweet in flavor, agreeable to eat
and easily digestible. 1t keeps more
than IS days, and constitutes the chief
food of the Corsiean mountAineers.
If Venice should really lose her
architectural monuments, her doom
may be said to be sealed. CONNER
cially, the city Is of little Importance.
Venice has lived simply by reason Of
her artistic attractiveness; and when
that is gone, 1t is doubtful If Euro
pean tourists, will visit the old city Of
the Adriatic.
An interesting and picturesque Gus
tom in southwestern France is that OF
going to market on stills. Groups OF
young men and women mounted on
high stills may be seen daily crossing
the marshy plains known as 1.-THE
Landes." 'SThe Landes" are cut up
into small bitches, pools and hum
mocks, and stills are, in consequence,
almost necessary to those who desire
to traverse them.
On the banks of a rivulet near Stra-
bane is a stone with this singular in
scription, which was, no doubt, in
tended for the information of stran-
gers travelling that road: 'Take no
tice, that when this stone Is out OF
sight it is not safe to ford the river"
This is somewhat similar to the IA
nous finger post which was erected
by order of the surveyor of the roads
some years ago in Kent: "This is
bride path to Fayersham. If you
can't read this you had better keep
the main road"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-12-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

Joaquin Miller has decided to spend the
Winter in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Field Bishoi
will tour Algiers in an automobile thu
Winter.
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, is plan
ming to spend next Summer in Japan with
his family.
Brigadier General Charles G. Hood was
transferred to the retired list of the army
on Tuesday.
Virginia H. Beasley, a granddaughter
of Patrick Henry, is living in Ithaca, n
Y. She is strong and we'll at 81.
The appointment is announced in Der.
lin of Major Otto Won Etzel to be military
attache of Germany at Washington.
Colonel Cody's Buffalo Bill daughter
Irma, will shortly be married. She lives
with her mother at North Platte, Nebras
ka.
Mrs. Henry G. Potter has named the
club for women she has founded the Ed
ward Clark Club, in memory of her de
ceased son.
The President has appointed Albert R
Morawerz, of Arizona, to be consul at
Nogales, Mexico, vice James F. Darrell,
of Kentucky.
Mrs. Russell Sage threatens to resign
from the Mayfower Society of New York,
because men use tobacco at the annual
dinner of the exclusive organization.
Civil Engineer Robert E. Peary, the
Arctic explorer, Ihas been ordered to tenn
porary duty in the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks, Navy Department, Washington.
w. L. Mackenzie King, Deputy Min
lister Of Labor of the Canadian Govern
ment, is in New York gathering statistics
on the increased cost of living in the
United States.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-12-04
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY.

The most striking evidences that can be
given of the prosperity of country are
the prosperity of the farmer and the
steady employment Of wage-earners at a
good rate of wages Tried by that test
this country is now enjoying the most
complete condition of prosperity it has
ever known, and a condition that has
never been surpassed by any nation since
civilization began These conditions are
found 10 every section. On the Pacific
coast the farmer is finding splendid mar
kets for bis products, at home and abroad.
The result of the war with Spain has given
to the agiculturists of the Pacific and far
Western States market in the Orient
that will grow in magnitude until it will
call for and consume all of their surplus
products. The farmers of the Middle
Wsst, the great grain producing section of
the Union, have not only the home mar
kets of the United States but the markets
OF the world calling for the immense sur.
plus they can and do supply. The Eas-
tern and Middle States are SO happily stu.
ated as to home markets that the farmers
there can dispose of everything they make
at the most remunerative prices.
At the South the agicultursts are also
in splendid condition. They are receiving
fine prices for their cotton and tobacco,
and the crops this year have been far
above the average in abundance.
So far as labor is concerned it has no
trouble in finding profitable employment
Work now hunts the man instead of the
man having to hunt the job. Not only is
this SO, but the wage scale is constantly
advancing.
With such unrivaled prosperity. as evil
dsnced by agriculture and labor, why
should any man be foolish enough to want
to change the situation? But we find
some croakers scat ;ered over the land who
are trying to make the people most deeply
interested dissatisfied with their present
happy condition. These shallow.brained
or evil disposed croakers may fool the
people, but we do no! think they will.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-12-04

age he can distribute as Governor with the
utmost care in that direction. No one but
a Montague man has received any consid-
Grafton in the distribution of patronage.
Every appointment he has made, from the
most subordinate to Corporation Commits
sioners, has been made with a view to
strengthening his fences. Nothing he has
done has more clearly demonstrated this
purpose than his recent appointments for
the Corporation Commission. He has Sc
lected Mr.. Henry Stuart and Mr.. Henry
Fairfax, as two of the three Commission
ers, not because of their superior fitness for
the positions, but because of their great
wealth and their strong local influence.
Already he had as spoke in his wheel
the multi. millionaire Willard and he has
added two more spokes, Stuart and Fair
tax.
At a first glance it would appear that
Mr.. Montague now has greatly the advan'
tage of Mr. Martin. But appearances are
sometimes deceiving. The distribution of
patronage very often brings public men to
grief; aud Mr.. Montague may have such an
experience. If there is anything in the
world Virginia Dem )crat loves it is Of
fee. There have been many aspirants for
the places at the disposal of the Governor;
and in making his appointments he has,
necessarily, been forced to disappoint
great many eager applicants.
MIR. Martin is very shrewd politician
and tireless organizer, and will not fail to
bring into his fold all the sore and disap.
pointed office. seekers. He will also man.
age to strip from MoDtague's brow the
goody.goody garland he wore when he
posed in 1901 as reformer and anti-ma.
chine man. If we mistake not he will be
able to show that this cred fox" like all
other reynards, is more cunning than he
at first appeared; and that he loves the
classes more than the masses. In the end,
We predict, Mr.. Martin will win.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-12-04
A DOCTORS JOKE.
HIS Prescription Was All Right LOT
Patient of the Sort He Was
Treating.

Frau x, an invalid lady, attended by
her maid, arrived recently art well
known "cure" resort in Germany, and
proceeded on the morning after her
arrival to call on a doctor recommend
ed by her Berlin physician, whose
name we will also suppress relatesthe
London Telegraph. She presented her
letter of recommendation, Which the
medical man read after hearing from
the patient her version of an intermin-
able list of ailments from which she
declared she was suffering. He shock
his head, felt her pulse and examined
her heart, and then turned to the let
ter, which purported to be the ply
sician's description of her maladies.
The letter read as follows: "Rup,
fens, lediega, N. S. ord, ent, Ii. chihrist,
nixzi. chen. Sieihra, berdi, efed, ernein.