davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15

the management Of the coal industry ?''
inquired Mr. barrow.
Speaking very deliberately, Mr..
Mitchell answered. 4 would say that
our experience as an organization DEM
onstrates conclusively that discipline
can be maintained where trade agree
ments exist AS a matter of fact, in
those states where we have trade
agreements. if any Of our local unions
We're TO attempt to violate agreements
or refuse to go hack to work when we
instructed them to do So we would
put them out OF the union. Our agree
ments take precedence over our own
law TIE agreements must be kept in
violates
C-oss-examination.
When the direct examination OF Mr..
Mitchell was concluded. Mr.. Wilcox
for the opera tors cross examined Mr..
Mitchell regarding the general work
lngs OF the organization Mr. Wilcox
asked II there were any provisions in
the miners constitution which author
lied the expulsion of men who violate
authority because that had been the
policy Of the organization.
Usually" said he, the process OF
enforcing the s~reement is the agree
ment itself II constitution does not
specifically contain any provision for
turning a man out of the organization,
but II does confer power on its officers
TO interpret it and to exercise super
vision under it. The Interpretation is
that law"
Then you are now making the law2''
asked Mr.. Wilcox
At this point a recess was taken IN
til O'Clock
At the afternoon session the mine
workers leader was examined regard
ing interpretations of the unions con-
stitution.
After finishing reading the testimony
Mr.. Wilcox questioned Mr.. Mitchell re-
garding the strike of 1900 He asked
how the strike was inaugurated, how
many men were affected and how many
were members of the union Following
this Mr.. Wilcox took up the method of
dealing with the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15
VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF.
There Is Sure Prevention of Bald
ness as There Is of SMALLPOX

1t is now accepted that vaccination rem
ders the vaccinated person exempt from
smallpox; or at worst. he never has any
thing but the hghtest kind of a case
Now as sure a preventive and cure for
dandruft, which causes falling hair and
badness. has been ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5
Herpiclde. 1t kills the dandruff germ.
c. H. Reed, Victor, Idaho. saws; 7'Nv-
self and wife have been troubled with
dandruff and falling hair for several
years. We tried remedies without effect
until We used Newbro's Herpicide, two
bottles g which cured US" Hundreds
Of similar testimonials Send 10 cents in
stamps for sample The Herpicide Co
20 Jefferson Avenue Detroit, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15
M'KEEs PLEAD Guilty.

In Judge DiehFs court yesterday aft
ernoon Joseph, Edward and J. J. Mckee
pleaded guilty to assaulGing Frank
Barker on Commercial street a few
days ago. On the request of their at
tOrney the imposing of the sentence
was postponed until Monday afternoon
at O'Clock. 1t is understood that the
men made their plea on the understand
ing that each would be fined $50 and
that there would be no Jail sentence
AS they had no money yesterday, their
attorney asked that sentence be de
ferred, giving them time to secure the
funds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15
COUPLE FOUND DEAD.

= San Francisco, Nov. 14,-For the I
= past five days the home of Silver Z
= T. Fossum and his wife, on Twen- I
= ty-second street, has been closed :
+ and their daily newspapers ac- :
Y cumulated on their doorstep. To- :
= night a police investigation was Z
= made and the bodies of Mr.. and (
= Mrs. Fossum were found upon I
4 their bedroom floor. The bodies I
were clothed in sleeping apparel. I
= The couple had apparently been I
y asphyxiated, although there are I
= no gas pipes in the house. There
y was a strong odor of illuminating 4
= gas in the place. 1t is the theory 4
= of the detectives who investi- 4
y gated the case that a gas pipe 4
y passing under the house had burst I
y and the fumes overcame the I
= couple. 4
y y y \ b y y \ 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15
KIDNAPPING CASE.

Freeport. Ills, Nov 14-Richard BIais-
dell was arrested here today and taken
to OREGON, Ills. where he is wanted on a
charge of kidnapping his 6-year-oId
daughter 1t is said that BlaisdeT fol-
lowed his wife from California 10 Illinois.
He secured possession of their child and
drove with it TO Freeport, where he was
overtaken by. officers. Both of the
parties were formerly residents of Chi
cago. Mrs. Blaisden is a daughter of the
late Charles Gossage, a dry goods mer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15
FINAL RESTING PLACE.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE remains
of General Nathaniel Greene. one of
the foremost military leaders of the
revolution, were reinterred this after
noon, being placed under the Greene
monument III Johnson square. Colonel
Asa Bird Gardner of New York deliv-
cred the Grafton of the day on behalf
of the National Coeiety of the Cincin-
natl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15
.ARCHBIsHoPs ADJOURN.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE annual meet
ing of the archbishops of the Catholic
church of the United States adjourned to-
day. The deliberations of the preiates,
conducted behind closed doors. were con-
fined chiefly to matters of discipline and
similar subjects. 1t is stated that dur
ing the sessions there has been no dis
cusSiOn of the conditions in the Philip
pines. as that is an issue entirely out of
the jurisdiction of the meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15
THIRTEEN DROWNED.

st Michael. Azores. Nov. 1.-THE !
Norwegian snip Telafon. Captain =
Thorsen, which left Norfolk. Va. !
oct Il for Cardiff. Wales, has been I
abandoned. Thirteen of her crew I
were drowned. including all the Of !
fcers. The survivors were picked =
up and landed here by the steamer I
Wariield, Captain Battle, from Sa- 4
Vannah for Bremen At the time =
the Telafon was abandoned she \
was dismasted and in water \
y logged condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15
NUNS GET s1oo,o 900.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 14.-Patrick
Murphy, who died at KelseyvilIe, Cal,
has left his residuary estate in San
Francisco and British Columbia. stocks
and bonds valued at $100,000 to the sis
tiers of St. Ann in Victoria, and has be-
queathed several thousand dollars to
other local Institutions His remains
arrived here today for interment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15
HEARING CONTINUED.

Jefferson City, Mo-. Nov THE pro-
ceedings in custer brought by the attor-
ney general against the alleged packers
combine, which were on the docket for
hearing today, were continued to the
January term The purpose Of this con-
tinuance is to allow the special commits
siOner more time in which to take testI-
monY and reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15
WAS FAIRLY TREATED.

Rome. Nov. 1.-THE latest news which
has been received here regarding the
Italisr press that the American authori-
ties did their utmost within the limits OF
the law to mitigate he composers siua-
ton The Italian ooHsul at Boston has
teleRraDhed to the foseign minister here
that il was impossible to do more than
they did Tor the cOmpOser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15
TWO ENGINES WRECKED.
Tramp Stealing a Ride Was Seriously
Injured.

Washington. Ind, Nov. 1.-THE Royal
Blue Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
flyer. St Louis TO New York. was
wrecked twenty miles east of here this
morning. Several persons were injured,
one fatally.
The FLYER was running sixty miles an
hour and struck a freight train head-On.
Both engines were smashed The en-
eiueers blew their whistles before they
jumped The one fatally injured is a
tramp.
St Louis. Nov. 1f.-At the offices of the
Baltimore & Ohio in this city ii was
stated that the train wrecked near wash
ineton. Ind, was not the Royal Blue, but
a local express and mail train that left
St Louis at a. m. The only person
Injured was a tramp. and the damage to
the two engines that were in the collision
WAS slight. There was very little delay
occasi0ned by the wreck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15
INcREAsINe IN VIOLENCE.

Rome. Nov. 1.-THE eruption OF the
volcano StromboIi is increasing in vio-
lence and is accompanied by shocks OF
earthquake and alarming detonatiOns.
Ashes thrown out by the volcano are fall
ing on boats out at sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15
TEDDY JR. ILL.

y New York, Nov. 14.-Theodore
= Roosevelt, jr., left here last night I
= in charge of three physicians en-
y route to Washington, says a World 4
= dispatch from Groton, Mass. 4
y He is said to be suffering from I
y some trouble which has made it
= desirable that he go home at once. 4
No details are obtainable here I
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., passed
= through New York early tonight I
under the care of two physicians !
= on the Federal express, bound for I
= Washington, The conductor in !
y charge of the car in which the !
= presidents son was berthed said 4
= he did not know how i'll the young 4
man was or the cause of his trou- I
= BILE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15
VANDERBILT a WINNER.

Nice. France, Nov. 14-W X Wander
bilt. jr. 5. Edna won the Ia Torbie stakes
here today. His Quos Ego, ridden BY
Thompson (American) took third place
in the Carabacel stakes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15
Will REQUIRE MUCH TUNE

La Paz. Bolivia, Nov. 1.-THE Bolivian
military expedition of 1900 men. being
fitted out to operate against the Brazilian
revOlutionists in Acre. cannot arrive at
its destination under four months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15
KILLED HIS LANDLORD.

Manchester, o.. Nov 14--During a con-
trOVersy over a board bill today James
Masterson fatally shot NJ. p. Birmingham,
proprietor of the Hotel Bratt, and then
killed himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15

Norfolk. va, Nov. H-Grover Cleve-
land passed through Norfolk today for
the marshes Of Currituek. where he will
be the guest Of Joseph SeIinger of this
city on a weeks duck hunt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15

Valuable Food Tor Children.
al have recommended ii TO at least fifteen of my
friends and all have had good results and praise
Force as a valuable food not only for children but
for the old as well. / use one package day. have
four children and they all love it So do 1.
Z" MRS. j. LINDLEY KEENE."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15

Continued from Page ID
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10
Conversations Drayyback,.

My objection" declares the author
of ''The War of the Worlds" ''to con-
yersation is its continuousness. You
have to keep on. You find three or
four people gathered together. and in
stead of being restful and recreative,
sitting in comfortable attitudes, at
peace with themselves and each other
and now and again, perhaps three or
four times in an hour, making wor-
thy and memorable remark they are
all haggard and intent upon keeping
the fetch flow a-going. - These
conyersationalists say the most shall
low and needless of things, impart
aimless information, simulate interest
they do not feel and generally impugn
their claim to be considered reasonable
creatures. Why when people assem-
bic without hostile intentions it should
be SO imperative to keep the trickling
rill Of talk running I find it impossible
to imagine" If we had little more
imagination and nicer sense Of hui
NOR, we women who have to tackle
our own sex with the fishing net Of
conversation would agree with this
plain speaking essayist. The thing
would be impossible to us if we were
not ground down to it by custom.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10
Z2l| ri
0AYgE9E
r

I have a silo I have filled for two
years with pea vine ensilage, for which
I have paid 50 per ton for what 1
have bought. All it has cost me is haul
ing the overplus from the factory, says
Frank LAWYER in American Agricul-
turist. I commence feeding twice a
day. After milking feed eight or ten
pounds per COW. After they eat this
give them coarse fodder, what they
will clean up. gradually Increase the
mess of ensilage to twenty or twenty
five pounds per feeding. l give them
all they will clean up after they get
used to it, with. hay or stalks at noon.
My experience has been two years
feeding with good results. When 1
change from ensilage to hay or corn
stalks, find the flow of milk decreases
to some extent. To get the best results
in feeding pea ensilage the grain ration
should be twO-thi1ds wheat bran, one
third gluten meal. find my COWS stay
in good health and fine condition, with
large flow of milk. l have small dairy
Of seventeen graded Holstein cows.
They are considered the leading dairy
herd at the Canastota milk station, tax
ing the number into consideration.
Make Silo Fit the Herd.
There is always a tendency to build
big things, and even silos are not ex-
empt from this falling, but man
should not build a forty COW silo for
ten COW herd, and especially he
should not build a si!o with such
large surface that his herd Of COWS
cannot eat sufficient silage to uncover
a new surface every day and thus save
the silage from moiding. If his herd
and silo do not fit each other. there is
not only loss in spoiled silage, but
also tendency to feed an excessive
amount Of silage to save it. The fol-
lowing table shows the size of silo and
the daily feeding surface required for
herds Of different sizes:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10
TEACHERS SESSION BEGINS.
DR.. Harper Sums UP Educational
Events of Wear

1SSieS VI
Minneapolis, July S.-Three meet
ings OF the national council and two
of the department of Indian education
were the only sessions which were
held by the educators yesterday.
-Four general sessions of the associa.
ton are scheduled for this afternoon,
when Governor Van SAINT and others
will deliver addresses of welcome.
Methods of education. with the In.
lection of international relationships,
formed the chief themes in the initial
sessions of the national council yester.
day, while the dilatoriness of the In.
dian in the acceptance of civilization
occupied the attention of the Indian
section. DR.. Harper, president of the
University of Chicago, delivered an
address before the educational com.
mittee in regard to the educational
progress of the year. He referred to
Yankee supremacy in various branch.
es of pedagogy and in conclusion
painted picture of an Anglo-Ameri.
can alliance in the fields of enlighten-
ment and humanity, describing the
scholarship requests of Cecil Rhodes
and the Carnegie endowment of a
national university at Washington as
the greatest educational events of
the last decade.
The Unitarian church, in which the
sessions of the national council are
held. was crowded beyond it's capacity
at the three gatherings.
While there are large numbers Of
the educators of the country now in
Minneapolis, all incoming trains to.
day brought large delegations.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10
CAR BUILDERS NOT TO STRIKE.
Accept Piecework With Premium to
Most Rapid Workman.

Omaha, July S.-The car builders
over the Union Pacific system will
not strike If those of the Omaha shops
can prevent them. The local car meI,
decided yesterday afternoon to accept
the company's proposition and con.
tinue at work under its provisions for
one year. The proposition which the
car builders agree to is the same as
that entered into with the officials two
weeks ago, except that it contains
piecework proviso. The company
guarantees that every man shall make
at least as much as he did under the
old daily wage scale and will get a
premium for all over SO day.
The striking machinists, boiler.
makers and blacksmiths, while disap.
pointed at the action OF the car build.
ers. are still hopeful for success.
Officials of the company express
satisfaction with the situation and say
operations are going on as usual.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10
TuRNERHuND in SESSION.
Twentieth National Convention Opens
at Davennort

Twentieth National Convention Opens
at Davenport.
Davenport, Ia, July S.-The second
day OF the convention of the North
American Turnerbund was marked by
many heated discussions. Three
hours were spent discussing the ques-
ton of admission of women to full
membership. the subject, in the opin-
ion of many delegates. being the most
important before the convention. 1t
was proposed to make it optional with
the societies to admit women and to
receive them on passes from other
societies. The proposition was de-
feated by 1873 As to 154 40. A two
thirds vote is necessary to make the
change.
An important place was given in
the proceedings to the resolutions
urging the exemption of turner prop
erty from taxation, the proposition
being favored by many eastern dele
gates, in whose states much turner
property is exempt. The more radical
element from the west offered coun-
ter-resolution, declaring for the taxa
ton of all society and church prop
erty. The radicals carried the day,
the proposition fayoring the taxation
of church property being adopted.
1t was decided not to hold the next
national turnerfest until 1905. thus
defeating the hopes of st. Louis and
Chicago delegates for 1904. The fest
was offered to indianapolis, which
has until tomorrow to accept Pitts
burg secured the next business con-
vention, to be held in 1904. Indianap-
oils was continued as the business
headquarters, the Indiana district to
elect head officers. The bund adopted
resolution favoring free text books
in schools. The delegates we're en-
tertained last night by an. excursion
on the Mississippi river by local
turner's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10
Some Compliments.

The late DR.. Dashiell was fond Of
telling the following story on himself:
Preaching on one occasion at his old
home. an old colored man who had tax
en- care Of him when he was child
was delighted with the sermon. At the
close of the service he shook the doc
tor warmly by the hand and said: Lar
~, you's good preacher; you's good
preacher, I tell you; you's soundin'
brass an tinklin cymbal.'
OF the same SOFT was the colored wo-
mans compliment to the cultured and
affable Bishop Galloway. She said,
Brother Galloway always do preach
powerful good tex"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10
REFUSE TO GO OUT.
TRANSFERS WILL NOT AID CHI.
CAGO FREIGHT HANDLERS.
Committee of Strikers to Confer With
Railroad Managers Today and Pres.
ident curran Predicts Amicable Ad.
justment of Trouble.

Chicago, July 9.-Through the eff
forts of Chairman Job of the state ar
bitration committee, series of meet
ings have been arranged for today be-
tween the general managers of each
of the roads and a committee of five
men from the striking freight hand
lers of the same line.
Chairman Job went to each railroad
separately and asked the general man
ager. if he would receive committee
of the strikers. In every instance
he was informed that the committe.
would be received, If it was under
stood that it came from the employees
of the road and not from the freight
handlers union. Then Mr.. Job re-
ported to the men his success with
the railroads and secured their COR
sent to the meetings. 1t was ar
ranged that each committee should
consist of five strikers. These COM
mittees will not of themselves be en-
powered to settle the strike and ii
any agreement is made at the meet
ings it will be reported back to the
union this afternoon for approval and
no action will be taken until it has the
sanction of the officers of the union
Chairman Job said that he had In
serted the entering wedge for the set
tlement of the strike
President Curran of the Freight
Handlers union said: 81 feel as
sured that the difficulty will be AMIGA
bly, adjusted before night
Transfers Not to Aid.
Yesterday afternoon the teamsters
decided not to aid in the strike.
They issued the following:
"The Transfers National union
stated over the signature of the Sec
rotary E. L. Hurley, that under their
agreements now existing with the
team owners of Chicago they cannot
take part in the present strike of the
freight handlers and that they are
powerless to assist in any manner IN
the strike. The Transfers National
union will carry out to the fullest ex.
tent the orders they receive from
their employers as to the handling of
freight and the delivering of the same.
They cannot afford to violate the ex-
listing agreements and conditions.
The freight handlers cannot consist
emily call upon them for assistance
in this matter as without consultation
or with advice from the Transfers
National union they called this
strike"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10
ieH.PRtcED PORK A cuRE,ALL.
lvestisation of Hog Cholera Shows
Care in Feeding Best Preventive.

Investigation of Hog Cholera Shows
care in Feeding Best Preventive.
Des Moines, July 4.-The agricul-
kral department at Washington has
ben for several years conducting ex.
;seriments in southwestern Iowa to
ascertain the cause of hog cholera
and the effect Of various remedies
and preventives. and a careful study
of the disease has been made on every
farm of Page county. John l.. Bagnall
one of the government experts, has
just been in Page county, making an
examination, and he reports that the
hog cholera is prevalent in only two
herds in the county, thus practically
marking the end of the disease there.
He states that the chief cause of the
disappearance Of the disease, not only
there. but elsewhere, is the high price
III logs. AS consequence of this
.ers are much more careful In the
and feeding of their herds, and
lis the best preventive of the
p. Mr.. Bagnall anticipates a re-
pee of the epidemic. however, as
sult Of conditions on the farms
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10
Hard To Relieve

A station master requested an in
crease Of salary and threatened to
leave if he didn't get it.
The superintendent replied to his re-
quest by relating story.
when was young man." said he,
II once did as you are doing-I told
the superintendent of the line I was,
then working on what you have told
me. He refused my demand, and I
left. and-would you believe it?-that
railway line is running YETI London
Tit-Bits
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10
Ames Is Acquitted.

Minneapolis. July 9.-The jury In
the case of Superintendent of Poliee
Fred w. Ames. charged with accep..
ing a bride, returned verdict Of not
guilty yesterday, after being out
eighteen hours. The grand jury last
evening returned seven bills bearing
on the bribery and corruption pool
1t is understood that the indictments
were voted on the testimony of more
than forty witnesses. who rec1ted
methods Of levying tribute on down
town resorts.