davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington. May 27- Washington -. 70 Q Q 1 0 ? 9 ? - Cleveland .. .....0 Q 1 0 0 n-1 Batteries. Patton and Clarke: Moore and Bemis.
 Baltimore May D. Baltimore ...... .....f Q , 0 3 Q =. Chicago ...... .......0 Q 6 o o 0 9-1 Batteries, McGinnity, Bresnahan and Robinson: Patterson and Mcfarland. Philadelphia, May D.
 PhiladelphiaD Detroit game postponed on account rain.
 Boston. May D. BOcto1 -..... ........O o Q -f St. Louis ...... ......0 O1 0 O1 c 0-2 Batteries. Young and Cheger: Eedy and Sugden.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville s. Tcis4o 6
 Indianapolis [, Columbus ,.
 St. Paul f, Minneapolis
 Milwaukee 10, Kansas City 10, called account darkness end of 18th inning.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-28

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Arizona republican., 1902-05-28

PhiladeIpnia, May 21.- Philadelphia-Detr game postponed on account rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
PLAN REPRISALS
ON VENEZUELA
Great Britain and Germany Pre-
pare For Action.
UNITED STATES ACQUIEScES
SERIOUS STEPS LIKELY AGAINST
THE SOUTHERN REPUBLIC.

7 ONDON. Nov. 22-Great Britain is
/ contemplating serious reprisaIs
against Venezuela. The Associated
Press is informed also that Great Britain
is acting with Germany in ali mat
tiers relating 10 the present state of az
fairs in Venezuela Whether the eonten-
plated action will take the form Of =
joint naval demonstration, accompanied
by or following the severance of diplo-
matte relations, is a matter now being
discussed in Berlin and London. There
IS reason to believe that the British gov
eminent has either been officially OF
otherwise informed that the United
states will not intervene in any demon
stratiOn having the object of protecting
the property rights Of British citizens or
their interests in Venezuela.
The Venezuelan protest against the &C
ton OF the British sIOop OF war Famine
IN entering the OFinOcO river in spite OF
the blockade has now been received by
the British foreign office. but il is only
one of many which have been coming In
for the past month.
A foreign office official said to a repre-
sentative OF the Associated Press:
We regard this latest publication as
merely an endeavOr TO cover I'D the real
issues and blind the eyes OF other nations
TO our frequent demands for an explana-
ton or and reparaLlOn for the treatment
of British subjects and their property. We
have received absolutely no satisfaction.
lutely hopeless We see nothing for il
but the most serious measures
The presence of q German squadron IN
the Caribbean sea, il is believed 10 some
extent may be connected with possible
joint action on the part Of Great Britain
and Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

pistol. which failed to explode. Hunter
thereupon shot and killed him.
The existence of a conspiracy between
members of the American colony, in
Guiding Consul General McNally, is
charged by DR.. Hunter. 1t is known
here that a bitter personal feud has
existed for several years between Dr.
Hunter and Mr.. MeNally. The state
department will wait to hear from TIE
Guatemalan government before taking
action in the matter.
Hunter and Bailey were arrested, but
are now at liberty, Minister Hunter
claiming Immunity for them The lives
of the Hunters and that of Bailey are
reported TO be threatened by indignant
Americans.
Consul General John c. MeNally is
well T. membered in Salt Lake. He was
probate judge of Salt Lake county in
the last territorial years. In 1896 he
changed his politics. became a Repub-
lican. went east, where he enlisted the
aid of influential friends, and has since
been in the consular service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
ROOSEVELT TALKS ON
POLICIES OF THE NATION
CONTINUED from Pags u

Continued from Page II
have in US the manhood to grasp II
and we enter the new century girding
our loins for the contest before US, en-
tering the struggle and resolute so TO
bear ourselves that the nations great
future shall even surpass her glorious
past
Speech on Education.
The ceremonies defeating the Cen
tral High school were under the aus
plces OF the board Of education and
We're witnessed by about 1000 persons,
a majority of whom were alumni OF
the school The new school, which was
IN course OF construction for eight
years, has cost 81, SOC, O00
The audience arose as the president
entered the hail. and amid the plaudits
or the 1000 persons there assembled
President Roosevelt made his way
down the main aisle to the platform.
For fully I'VE minutes he stood facing
the cheering Assem- blage before he
could proceed with his speech.
The president in his speech said:
Nothing like our present system of
education was known in earlier times.
NO such system of popular education
Tor the people by representatives of
the people existed. 1t is, of course, a
mere truisn to say that the stability,
the future welfare of our institutions
depend upon the grade of citizenship
turned out from our schools. No body
Of public service. no body of individ-
uals associated in private life is bet
ter worth the admiration and respect
Of all who value citizenship at its true
worth than the body composed Of the
teachers in the public schools through
the length and breadth of this Union.
They have to deal with the citizenship
in the raw, and to turn it out some
ming like finished product, and I
think that all of US who have endeav-
ored 10 deal with that citizenship in
the raw in our own homes appreciate
the burden of responsibility The
training given in the public school
must, of course, be not merely a train
ing in intellect, but a training in what
counts for Infinitely more than intel
lect-a training in character. And the
chief factor in that training must be a
personal education Of the people, the
influence eXerted, sometimes conscious
ly, sometimes unconsciously, by the
man or woman who stands in so pc
culiar relation to the boys and girls
under his or her care-a relation closer
and more intimate and more vital in
its after effects than any other relation
save that of parent and child. Where
ever a burden of that kind is laid,
those who carry ii necessarily carry a
great ponsibility-shere can be no
greater-and scant should our patience
be with a public school teacher-I can
go further than that; scant should be
our patience with any man or woman
doing any bit of work worth doing who
does not approach it in a spirit of sin
cere love for the work and of desire to
do it well for the works sake.
We need sound bodies, and it is a
poor type of school nowadays that has
not a good playground attached.
Sometimes you can develop charac-
ter by a direct Incubation of moral
precept- A good deal more often you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

Minister Hunter Guatemala Says Personal Spite Influences Re
port of Shooting by His Son-consuI General Nc.
NaIy Charges CodblOoded Murder.

IIrASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The state
wv department today received re-
ports from Minister Godfrey
Hunter at Guatemala City and Consul
General MeNaIly at the same place
regarding the case of Godfrey Hunter.
Jr., and Secretary James o. Bailey of
the American legation there. who were
parties to the shooting ARRAY resulting
in the death of William A. Fitzgerald
of Grand Rapids. Mich, yesterday.
Mr.. McNally's latest advice gives the
occurrence the aspect of a cold blooded
murder, making it appear that Secre-
tary Bailey was a party to the crime,
holding up Fitzgerald with a revolver
in front while Hunter shot the man
from behind.
Minister Hunters statement is a fiat
contradiction Of this report. He says
his son Godfrey and Secretary Bailey,
while sitting on a bench in a public
park, were attacked by Fitzgerald, who
struck young Hunter and snapped a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
JUDGE WEIGHS
R0MNEY CASE
Will Pass Upon Its Merits Tues
day Morning.
HIS SON DID NOT TESTIFY
COURT HELD STATE DID NOT
HAVE TO PRODUCE HIM.

UDGE DIEHL will render a decision
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
- which will either give Miles w.
Romney his liberty or will require him
to stand trial in the district court on
the charge of murder in the first de-
gree. After a lengthy hearing of the
case yesterday. Judge DiehI reserved
his decision until that date.
When the hearing Of the case was
re-opened yesterday morning, Charles
f. Burke, whom the prosecution had
induced to appear from his home in
Colorado, was the first witness. The
state had depended a great deal on
his testimony, believing that it would
impeach that of Manning who had
sworn at the first preliminary hearing
that Strong was the aggreSsor and that
Romney had acted in Seif-defense
In his testimony the prosecution was
disappointed, for Burke swore that
Strong had used much abusive Ian
guage toward Romney, and that the
latter had frequently said that he did
not want to have any trouble and
had acted as if he was afraid of
Strong. Whether Strong had attempted
to hit Romney with a cuspidor, Burke
could not affirm or deny, He said that
Strong's back was turned toward him
at the time. and that II he attempted
to use 1t as a weapon he did not see
it, although he admitted on cross-ex-
animation that it was possible for him
to have done so without him seeing the
move.
An Eyewitness Excused.
The only other eyewitness to the
shooting was Benjamin ROmney, the
12-year-old son of the accused. The
state refused to put him on the stand
yesterday afternoon, and a legal battle
at once ensued, in which Judge King
and Attorney Hamilton, representing
the defense, argued that the state was
required by the law to place all eye
witnesses of a tragedy on the stand and
cause them to testify. County Attor-
ney Christensen, for the prosecution,
cited a number of authorities to the
contrary.
Judge Diehl then ruled that the wit
ness would not have to appear ~ such,
unless the defense wished TO bring him
forward.
The state then rested, and Attorney
Hamilton summed UP the evidence,
prisoner was in self-defense, and that
such witnesses as had been produced
had corroborated this theory. He
pointed out the fact that all the wit
nesses had been for the state. and,
Notwithstanding that, the evidence, ac-
cording to his mind. had all been in
favor of the accused. He asked that
the defendant be discharged.
County Attorney Christensen argued
for the commitment of the prisoner,
contending that, according to the tes-
timony of the various witnesses. there
was ample evidence upon which to do
so, and the court would be justified in
holding the prisoner on the charge of
murder in the first degree.
Judge Diehl said that. in view of the
various motions which had been made
and combated. and in view of the tes-
timony, he would require some time to
arrive at a decision. and announced
that ne would reserve his verdict until
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
WESTERN RAILROADS ALL AGREE
TO RAISE FREIGHT RATES JAN.

This action is probably the most i'm
portant from a traffic standpoint taken
by western roads in years and will have
a marked effect on the revenues of
1908, provided it develops that the tar
ifs can be maintained. Traffic men
engaged in the work of preparing to
take out the reduced tariffs stated to-
night that the restoration of rates to
the basis of Jan. 1. 1902, would add
fully % per cent to the revenue re-
ceived on commodities affected and
fully 10 per cent to the aggregate gross
revenues received by western roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
JOHN TAYLOR DIES.

Well Known Western Pioneer Sue
cumbs in Butte.
Butte. Mont, Nov. 22.-John Taylor,
one Of the oldest pioneers in Butte. is
dead, aged 60
He is said to have killed two men IN
his time. both in seIf-defense. On the
18th of September he fatally shot Pat
rick Carney. Taylor was Waterman al
the Cora mine at the time and Carney
had sworn to kill him. The latter
called at the mine and began shooting
promiscuOusly, when Taylor fired, the
ball taking effect over Carney's heart
Taylor was we'll known all over the
west, having mined in California, Ne
vada, Idaho and Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

cannot. A good deal more you have TO
develop Il less by your preeept than
by your practice, and let il come as
incident to the tone of the whole body.
the tone which in the aggregate you
all create. Now, isn't that your ex-
perienee, all Of you, in dealing with
these children in the schools. in deal
ing with them in the family, in dealing
with them in bodies anywhere? They
are quick to take the tone of those 10
whom they look up, and il they don't
look up TO you, you can preach virtue
all you wish, but the effect viii be
SmaA.H
Talks To the Boys.
Immediately after concluding his ad-
dress in the hall the president was es-
corted TO the north balcony of the
building, beneath which were massed
the pupils. President Roosevelt adj
dressed the boys briefly. He said in
part:
Boys, it was perfectly easv for me
to see by the reception today that you
felt happy over the football game OF
yesterday. I have but word 10 say
20 you and viii sum it up with a bit
Of advice, with which I think those
concerned in the development of your
team viii agree. You are here to study,
and while you are at it. study hard.
You are preparing yourselves for the
big work of life IN after life I ear
nestly believe in each of you having
as good a time as possible, but making
1t come second to doing the best kind
Of Work possible; and in your studies,
as in your sports. here in school am
afterward in life, in doing your work
In the great world, it is a safe plan 20
follow this rule, rule that 1 heard
preached once on the football field:
Don't finch, don't foul, and hit the lire
hard -
At the conclusion Of the banquet the
presidential party proceeded to the
Pennsylvania railroad station and
boarded the special train, which pulled
out Of the station, en- route 10 Wash
ington, at 1855 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
LETTER TELLS OF EGAN.

Spokane, Wash, Nov, 22.-An anony-
nous letter. sent from St Paul, has
been received by Mrs. B. F. Egan, wife
Of the missing superintendent OF the
Great Northern railway. This letter,
it is understood, claims that his body
viii be found about a mile and a half
from Bolton, Mont, covered with brush.
Little credence is given the report by
railway officials, who believe Il may
be the work of some trance medium.
The Great Northern search for Super
intendent Egan still goes on, but it IS
expected to terminate Monday evening
next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
CHICAGO P0STOFFICE ROBBED OF $4,000 BY
THIEF DRIVING AWAY WITH MAIL SACKS

cumulated there. The carrier was gone
only a moment but when he returned
his horse and wagon had disappeared
While the carrier had been in the
building, the robber, who had evidently
been waiting his opportunity, jumped
into the rig and drove away The rified
sacks and the horse and rig were after
ward found where the thief had aban-
doned them.
The street was full of people at the
time OF the robbery, but no one seems
to have noticed the thief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
TRANSPORT HITS REEF.

Manila, Nov. 22.-rhe United States
transport ingalls,, with General Miles
on board. struck on a reef while en-
tering the harbor of Iegaspi, AIbay,
southeast Luzon, today, and is still
aground. She is not in any danger,
however.
The weather is calm and it is expect
ed the steamer will float at the next
high tide. Communication with the
shore is maintained. If the ingalls,
does not float at high water, relief will
be dispatched TO her from this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

TO
SCHOOL BOARD
There Are Many of Them From
the Various Precincts.
PRIMARIES TUESDAY NIGHT
WoMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS ARE
WoMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS ARE
INTERESTED IN ELECTION.

n RIMARIES win be held this week
to nominate members of the
school board. Those interested in
having a high standard maintained in
the public schools will have an oppor-
tunity to show their interest by at
tending the primaries and assisting in
the nomination of capable men for the
offices.
A non partisan primary for the First
precinct will be held Tuesday evening
at o'clock in the old Exposition build
ing, OF Fifth South between Sixth and
Seventh East streets. Those eligible to
vote at this primary are the regularly
qualified voters living in the city south
of Third South street and East of
Main street.
A nOn-partisan primary for the
Fourth precinct will be held at s
O'Clock Wednesday evening in the
Twentieth ward amusement hall, Sec
ond and d streets. This precinct is
bounded by Brigham street on the
south. The western boundary is Main
street, from South Temple TO Currant
street or South Capitol avenue. The
line follows this street east to City
creek and thence goes north to the
city boundary line. The other boun-
diaries of the precinct are the city linn
its. Other primaries Will be announced
later.
List of Candidates.
In the First precinct sentiment is
crystallizing in favor of d. n. Straup,
the lawyer, while Daniel Eyer and w
S. Giesy both have large number of
friends who are pushing their candi-
dacy. Professor Byron Cummings of
the University of Utah is out for the
office. Mr.. Eyer is a man of leisure
and his friends say he would devote a
large amount Of time to the affairs
of the board.
In the Second precinct the nominal
ton of NJ. ]. Cheesman, cashier Of
Walker Bros bank, is being strongly
urged. While Mr.. Cheesman is not a
candidate, it is understood that he will
make the race if nominated, because
of the deep interest he takes in the
welfare of the schools.
In the Third precinct W. ]. Newman
would like to go back, but there is
some opposition to him. There is a
strong sentiment in favor of Eli A.
POLAND. Among the women the name
of Mrs. H. ]. Hayward has been men
toned
In the Fourth precinct it is expected
that B. S. Young will have no oppose
ton because of his excellent record as a
member of the board.
In the Fifth precinct several persons
have been favorably mentioned for the
nomination, includinv Ira H. Lewis, NJ
B. Sowles, DIR. A. S. Bower and George
A. Lowe.
The Ladies' Literary club is taking
considerable interest in the election
and viii use its influence for the Sc
lection of high men or women.
The members of the club feel that one
or two women should be nominated, as
the mothers have such strong inter-
est in the welfare of the schools. The
home education section of the Ladies'
Literary club viii meet at the club
house at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
to discuss the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

Chicago. Nov. 22.-The Chicago post
office was robbed of probably $4,000 to-
day in a most daring manner. The rob-
Der made his escape without leaving
any clue to his identity.
Two registered mail sacks containing
the money, which had just been picked
up from two of the downtown sub-sta-
tions, were left in an unprotected
wagon in front of the Masonic temple,
while the mail carrier went into the
building to gather mail that had ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

y
A EW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-The above
IN officers were elected by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor today
Without exception they are hold-overs
from last year, the fraternal delegates,
however, not being classed as officers.
There were but two contests for posi-
ton Frank Duffey of the carpenters
ran for fifth vice president against Thorn
as L Kidd OF the wood workers and was
beaten nearly out Of sight.
The convention was in almost continu-
Ing until a late hour at night Matters
u routine OF but little general public in
te res. were disposed OF.
nc report or the grievance committee,
unfinished last night, was taken up 1t
related to international affairs OF local
unions, and for the most part it's sections
we're approved without debate.
The election Of officers was taken up
at 10 O'Clock. Delegate James J. Cream
sr OF the machinists named President
Samuel Gompers for reelection. There
We're no other nominations. and upon mo-
Ion OF W. D. Ryan of the mine workers
ne secretary Of the convention was tn
the convention for Mr. Gompers
This was done and he was declared duly
elected The applause that greeted the
announcement was flattering I'm the ex-
IRENE. and it was long before Mr.. Comp
ers could make himself heard when he
rose to thank the delegates. He spoke at
as much for trade-unionism in the future
as he had in the past.
At the afternoon session Lawrence,
Mass, Lowell, Mass, Austin, Tex. and
Cripple Greek, Colo, were placed in
nomination, but all of them were with
drawn, as were Galveston and Asheville(
N c., nominated in the morning. Bos-
ton was elected on the first ballot, the
vote standing. Boston, b,3l2: Philadelphia
1.1sS; San Francisco, 1888; Milwaukee,
1900.
The committee on executive councils
report was next reported and declared
against Government by Injunction" but
contained the following sentences: I'VE
recognize the authority of the courts to
issue iniunctions to prevent the destruc-
ton of property and violations of the
law"
This created a decided stir in the con-
ventiOn- The debate closed by the COM
mittee announcing that it would with
draw the Objectionable sentence from tho
report. The report was then adopted.
The convention adjourned shortly after
2 o'clock, to meet on the second Monday
in November 1903.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

Chicago, Nov. 22-Arrangements were
completed here today by the represent
atives Of western lines for the with
drawal of over LOO reduced tariff
schedules which have been filed since
the United States courts issued injunc-
tons preventing railroads from giving
preferential rates.
1t has been agreed to restore all rates,
except those on packing house prod
ucts and cattle, on Dec. 10, and to
maintain the restored tariffs abso-
lutely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
WYOMING OFFICIAL VOTE.
F. W. Mondell Receives 6,e16 Ma
jority For Congress.

jority For Congress.
Cheyenne, WyO., Nov. 22.-An official
canvass of the vote at the recent cleo
ton in Wyoming shows the following
republicans to have been elected;
Congressman-F. w. MOndell. 6,916
majority
Governor-DeFOres Richards, Ass
plurality.
Justice Supreme Court-C. N. Potter,
13.411 majority.
Secretary of State-Fennimore Chat
terton. 5.322 plurality
Auditor-LeROy Grant. 5,642 plurality.
Treasurer-H. G. Hay. 5.104 plurality.
superintendent of Public Instruction
II. +. lyman. 4.616 plurality.
Judge First District-R. H. Scott (un-
Opposed), 1926 votes.
Judge Second District-Carpenter, 800
majority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Cause For Regret.

Mistress-Poor darling little Topsy. I'm
afraid she viii never recover. Do you
know. Bridget, think the kindest thing
would be 10 have her shot, and put her
out of her misery
Bridget-'Dee nam, l wouldn't do
thai. Sure, she might get better, after
all, an then yes be sorry ye'd had her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Not Like Mothers.

Mrs. Youngthing carbohydrates t
you hungry this morning, George?
Mr.. Youngthing-T-Yes my dear; but
this predigested, already prepared break
fast food doesn't taste like the predigest-
ed. already prepared breakfast food my
mother used to serve me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
KILLS THREE PERSONS.

Ballinger, Tex, Nov. 22.-Ac- :
cording TO a report received here :
tonight from Wingate, an inland
town about thirty miles north of :
Ballinger, a triple tragedy was en- I
acted there. c. j. Horton, county
commissioner of Runnels county, :
shot and killed Earl Moore and :
Mrs. Horton and then committed :
suicide. No cause has been as :
signed for the tragedy.
~ y I