davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-02


.ailroads, factories and all kinds
the late heavy and confined
IS, but in the long run il is the
n operative that suffers most
*#*
After all said and done, the holj-
ys are over, the New Year is at
nd with moro responsibilities to
met and moro work to bo done.
Is resolution, the victory will bc
silly won.
MISS Roosevelt has won a pr'z"
an 'mpromptu "Cako Walk
me Plckens man rudeIy mtlma.
that perhaps The late contract
IL hooKer washington was Tho
rec Or INSPIRATION that lea to
,CpS9 IN his imitation nt hn no.
} in his happiest diversion.
;lckehs county no" mas an as
sea Val"atlon OF TZ,l2o,ol' OF
per'y, ana IS cteadlly growing
"ea'Ih anu consequences. A
uatloh OF Az per cont or actual
c'n thfo"ghout IN" county would
'oao'y oFlng llckens up 10 the
oOV,o0O marx
~ 'n'e '''''' '"e' ""'""iN '"e
'Po''''ol' 'hos' "'se"ase" was
'tne' VI hoI th' l"chtlotl cen'
y commenced WIN the h'SIhn'
OF inc year lo"I' 1hcr' are
nc VINO Will wake up about I'o'
''o io"' '"'''"ii '''"' '"'H "r'
'iy ''''s )" WY P''''''SS''
'oS'
, n 49,,
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w.,
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.o
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ou o;,.t;,,,. ,,,, :,
,;,ono Of ,ot;nn ~, nn 49,,
,a.,', ,.:. '
oistor 10 n
.rp0 ,:c
>, =,
,.nat ~ w. -.
,,,,. ,;,.,,, 49, ,;
,rt,n;tv Lut ~, a,;,a ,''
o;,;. 1885,,
~ of ,n,,, ,,I. ,,;a,,,, WV
w
8 Of o hr;doo wos soor ,o, i
a I'd was heard but thn rn,r ,rd
!, Of the water.-l,st snrI,r
a ~ a certificate will no issurL
4 A repairs and mauv oxtr, w;lns
4 be Travelled at the cost Of time
money to the public, and IN
end the county will, boar
icr load IN the shape Of .snos,
3 Dtedposs." On with the dance,
lng as Pickens county proceeds
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-02

--Those indebted to The journal on
accounts made before the tst of January
1901 will please settle with me at onoS
aa the books will be turned oyer to ths
staeEholders ct annual meeting In No
ysmpaf next journal Stock taken al;
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-02

/ have just bought two horse farm
and one horse farm near the Conrt
House, and I offer the same for sale or
rent. IVY M. MAULDIN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-02
Real ESTafe.

nave for sale several desirable
tracts of good farm land near Eayley,
1t VIII DO to the interest of proapectiye'
buyers to see me. If you disire to sell
or exchange for land see mo before un.
dertaking to do so. Gall on OF address
w. A. Hamilton Easley, s.. (J. IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
CHINESE EXCLUSION LAW OPPOSED
BY MINISTER WI, BUT WILL PASS

have said so in his annual report but
for the opposite position taken by
President Roosevelt. The gains which
might be made in Oriental trade by
free admission Of Chinese citizens. or
the loss which may come to the pres
ent trade by their strict exclusion viii
not seriously concern the many mem
hers of congress who will go before the
people this year for reelection.
The labor organiZa tons Of the coun-
try are extremely urgent in this mat
ter, and while a number of members
may privately doubt the necessity Of
an exclusion law, they will hardly sac
rifice their personal ambition to such
convictions. The situation in regard
TO this proposed renewal of the Chinese
exclusion act is rather peculiar, as
there is no doubt that a great many
people throughout the country would
be willing to try the experiment Of free
intercourse between the two countries
except for the strenuous demand of
certain interests for restrictions to the
contrary. The admission of the Chi
nese is not an issue for which anyone
appears inclined to fight, bleed and die,
whereas the advocates Of exclusion are
tiercely aggressive. Under these cir
cUmstances there can only be one out
come-the exclusion law viii be passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES ELECTS OFFICERS

Jose, Cal; Fireman C. A. Dalton, Og-
den, Utah; Conductor w. II. French
Oakland, Cal: TTainman w. A. Wren,
Roseburg, Ore: tatiOnmaster w. Tyr
relI, San Francisco; Telegrapher G. NJ.
Hurlbut. Denver. Colo: Freight Hand
lei H. P. Ford, Oakland, Cal; Switch
man c II. Sims, Oakland, Cal; Car
man Joseph Shaw. Sacramento; Shop
man T. J. Jones, Butte, Mont; Bridge
man Jackson Everett, Portland, Ore;
Trackman H. Faulkner, R6seburg, Ore.
c. NJ. Hurlbut was elected chairman
of the board of directors.
The following named division vice
presidents were named: John Mulligan
New England states; Frank w. Cute,
Pennsylvania and Ohios T. w. FOrst-
ing. New York and New Jersey; Frank
Massey, Texas; James Byrne. Califor-
MIA and Nevada; H. c. Coffroth, Arizona
and New Mexico: W. j. PfnkertOn. Mis-
souri, and Kansas: Messrs. Jackson and
Mccormack. Chicago: H. P. Smith, Ore
gon and Washington; l. B. Munson,
Utah and Montana; l. H. Barnes.
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Indian Ter
ritory; James Donnelly. Indiana and
Indianapolis; ]. A. Monroe, Montreal
| and Canada.
The brotherhood will hold its next
/ session at Chicago, to which city the
/ general headquarters of the brother
/ hood viii soon be moved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
TUMBLE OF COPPER.
Other Stocks Deprecated by the
Break in the Metal
Market.

London. Jan. 19-The feeling on the
stock exchange at the close OF the J asst
week was decidedly happy. Whether
or NOT this was merely the upward end
of the financial see-saw is hard 10 say,
but unless some unexpected discourage
ing news arrives from South Africa
there is good prospect. TO- con-
tmLed upward movement.
Money has been easy and there is
every prospect that the bank rate OF
discount win be reduced 10 81 per cent
during the next fortnight. The reduc-
lion is rendered likely in view of the
large government loan. which is re-
rardeG as inevitable in March or April.
II is also probable that there VIII be
Russian loan i'm Paris I'm the spring,
and noiarly that England viii endeaV-
t- TO strengthen the London monetary
position as much as possible at that
time.
American securities did not share
largely I'm the recent upward move
ment but Grand Trunks were firmer.
South Americans generally were dull
with the exception of Uruguay bonds.
which responded to the improved pc
HriCai outlook.
Spanish 1s were weak and RIO Tintos
reIapsed i'm sympathy with the break
FOB copper.
Everybody appears 90 expect an i'm
mediate resumption OF prosperity III
South Africa with the close of the wal
and am immense gold output
Those OF conservative opinion, how
ever. agree that any general laN ms
down of arms for some time to come IS
not likely. and that the loug-deferrec
peace with its accompanying prosper
ity Is likely to have 90 wait the SLOW
process of attrition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

San Francisco, Jan. 19.-The conven-
ton of the United Brotherhood OF
Railway Employees. which has been in
session the past week, has adjourned
The most important matters which
came before it in its closing hours were
the election of officers and the adoption
of an insurance plan. Three features
covering every possible contingency
were decided upon. The convention
provided for the payment of life in
surance of its members on the annuity
basis and straight life insurance, and
also made provision for the payment Of
insurance to those who became perma-
nently disabled by accident or old age.
In the latter case members, when they
become 20 years OF age, VIII be paid
the amount of insurance benefits in
ten yearly payments, or, should they
become permanently disabled by acct
dent or from other causes, they will
receive the full amount of the insur-
aEce in full or in yearly instahments.
The following officers were elected TO
serve two years: President, Trainmas-
ter George Estes, ROseburg, Ore; first
vice president, Engineer D. J. Byrnes,
Portland, Ore; second vice president,
Conductor F. J. Massey, Fortmouth,
Tex; general auditor. Telegrapher 3.
A. Meyer, Oceanview, Cal; board of
directors, Engineer James Hewitt, San
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
END OF WAR.
Rumors Of Peace will Not Down
and Are Gaining
Credence.

Brussels. Jan l9.-Dr. Leyds, the Euro
pean representa- tive Of the Transvaal and
the BOe- delegates met again today AT
some myster Gus rendezvous. DR.. Leyds
now denies himself TO everybody.
IL is asserted that DR.. kuniper. the
Dutch premier. on his return 10 The
Hague gTom London had a conference
with Mr.. Wolmarens. one of the BOer
delegates, who sent another delegate 10
consult with Mr. Kruger. and that an
other meeting will be held next Monday.
In spite Of the BOer denials, a strong
feeling exists here that some peace move
ment is afOOt between Great Britain and
the BOer delegates. but there is difficulty
IN arriving at any acceptable basis Of
terms. Mr.. Kruger and Dr.. Leyds being
reluctant 10 commit themselves.
1t is declared in Boer circles here that
q number of Englishmen. supposed to be
officials of the British government ar
rived at The Hague under assumed
names last Saturday and were later Wis
tied and entertained at dinner by the
British minister there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
EDITORS MEET TODAY.
Members Of Utah Press Association
Will Assemble.

Members Of Utah Press Association
Will Assemble.
Members of The Utah State Press
association will gather at the Kenyon
hotel today TO hold their ninth annual
meeting. Two sessions viii be held,
one being set for / o'clock and the
other for ,.
Officers will be elected to preside
over the destinies of the organization
for the ensuing year and a number of
papers will be read. John +. Hansen,
city editor of the Deseret News. Will
discuss What Constitutes News and
!. n. B0yden. editor of the Mount
Pleas art Pyramid, The Ad Page.
Within Glasmann, editor of the Og-
den Standard, was 20 have discussed
"The Amenities of the Newspaper"
He has notified President D. p. Felt,
however, that official business would
necess.tate his absence.
The date for the editorial junket To
the Pacific coast viii be fixed at the
meeting.
Final arrangements viii be made for
| the reception of the visiting Canadian
editors expected Thursday. An invi-
/ tatlon has been extended all Canadi-
ans to attend the afternoon recital anC
! reception at the tabernacle. Governor
4 Wells will welcome the sisitOrs in be-
/ half of the state, members Of the state
/ press will also be heard, 3. II. Roberts
will explain the resources Of the state
and Perry ;. Heath VIII make an ad-
/ dress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
(Special Correspondence)


Washington. D. c., Jan. 15.-Minister
WI has heretofore confined himself to
entertaining talk in mis- opposition to
a re-enactment of the Chinese eXclu-
sion law He now takes the matter
more seriously, however, and in acting
IT. his official capacity as a representa-
tive of the Chinese government has
brought to bear a certain amount of
diplomatic pressure.
The fact that the Chinese govern
ment threatens retaliatory commercial
restrictions if the United States ex-
cludes Chinese citizens will not prevent
the adoption of a Chinese exclusion
law. though it will cost the state de-
partment considerable worry. 1t Is
taken FOR granted by all those who are
chiefly concerned with immigration
that the Chinese viii be excluded, and
the lobby now here from the Pacific
coast is devoting its attention entirely
to making the law even more drastic
than was contemplated, and to prevent
! if possible. the Chinese in the Philip
/ pines and other new possessions of the
United States from coming to the
mainland.
The secretary of the treasury. Mr.
J Gage. is opposed to re-enactment OF
/ the Chinese exclusion laW. and would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
Mrs. salomon's Petition.

The senate committee on pensions has
reported favOrably upon the bill intro
duced by Senator Rawlins granting pen
sion to Mrs Henriette Solomon A sim
liar bill was fsvOrably reported from the
senate committee in the Fifty-siXth con-
gress. but did not pass. II is proposed
nv this bill to increase from $ TO $50 per
month the pension of Mrs. Solomon, who
is a resident of Salt Lake City, and
widow of Frederick Solomon, late briga-
der general United States volunteers.
General Solomon served as captain OF
company c. Fifth Missouri volunteers.
and afterward as colonel Of the Ninth
Wisconsin volunteers
He was appointed brigadier general
Aug. II. 1862 and was hOnOrably dis
charged and mustered out Aug "A, 1850
He commanded the evolutionary corps,
Indian expedition, department OF the
Mississippi, from his appointment until
about the beginning of September. 1862.
when he was assigned to the command of
the P.rst brigade, army of Kansas.
which subsequently formed part Of the
army of the frontier. In the summer Of
1858 he commanded the United States
forces and defenses in and around
Helena. Ark and was on duty as division
commander in Arkansas during nearly
the whole Of the remainder Of his ser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

vice. He died March s. 1897. and at the
time of his death was receiving $50 per
month, his widow, after his death. draw
ing s. per month. which, II this bill
passes, viii be increased to $50.
Mrs. Solomon is 70 years of age. There
was filed with the bill when introduced a
petition signed by the governor of Utah
and many other prominent citizens 81
Utah urging its passage, and stating that
she was very feeble, unable to work, ana
in very poor circumstances, having 10
depend chiefly on others for support.
Sutherlands at the Ebbit.
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Sutherland Of
Utah have decided to remain at the Ebbit
House for the season, where NUMBER OF
congressional families are located. The
ladies have their reception days together,
and are a very cOngenial and cordial
party Of hOstesses. Mrs. Sutherland Is
almost as young looking and pretty as
her eldest daughter, who IS with her. A
younger daughter is attending school in
California and the only son is at boys
school in New Hampshire This IS Mrs
Sutherland's first winter IN Washington,
and she is very enthusiastic over It. she
says:
I do not regret having my daughter
out of school this year. There Is so much
for her to learn here. Indeed, there Is so
much to interest everyone. am not go
ing home next summer, but will 90 down
/ on the Atlantic coast and VIII enjoy the
| eastern resorts. Then, as a sudden
! thought of home came TO her, she added;
But I love the west best. ! was porn
/ in Utah. and am thoroughly western
/ woman" Mrs. Sutherland does not eX-
| pect to be able to make all the congress
sional calls with the other duties that
are incumbent upon her, out she hopes
/ TO call and become acquainted with all
| the western senator's and congressman 5
/ families Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland are
becoming very popular.
/ Colonel W. F. Cody and George I
/ Beck of Wyoming have been Washing
/ ton visitors for the past week, Ostensibly
/ TO get appropriations for military roads
! from the coIonePs ranch TO the Yellow
/ stone park but really to take in the char
other midwinter functions Of the capital
| Colonel Cody was one Of the guests al
the big charity ball given last evening al
| the New Wizards. and attracted as mucf
! attention as Miss Roosevelt, who was
| there for n short time The colonel Is ar
| indefatigabIe boomer for Wyoming Ht
| talks wyoming at all times and upon al
! occasions
A notable group at the charity bal
| vas formed BY friends of Senator kearnS
| II included Mrs KerenS of st. Louis
| Mrs Perry Heath and Mrs ). B. +
/ Holmes of Salt Lake City, Mrs Payne
| wife of the new postmaster general and
| her niece. Miss Louise Van Dyke Jones
Mrs. Holmes of Salt Lake wore con
| spicuously elegant Worth gown in ORES
den .brocade in light shades combined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
EXPLOSION AND A RIOT CAUSE
THE LOSS OF SEVENTY-FIVE LIVES

Barcelona, Jan. 19,-The explosion of
the boiler of a spinning mill near Man
resa on Saturday destroyed half the
village Of Puente de Vilumara and it
is estimated that sixty persons were
killed and 100 injured. OF the injured,
thirty are not expected to recover.
The hospital at Manresa is filled with
the injured. Sixteen mutilated bodies
of working people have been recOv-
cred These include the manager of
the spinning mill. his two sisters and
many children.
The queen regent has wired her con-
dolences. The boiler exploded in the
evening when the mill hands many of
whom We're accompanied by their
wives and children. were eating sup
per before commencing their nights
work
The building collapsed entirely and
the debris was hurled in all directions,
destroying buildings and killing and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
Miners to Demand Increase

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 19-Fully 500
delegates to the annual convention Of
the United Mine Workers of America.
which opens tomorrow, arrived today
and il is estimated that hers will
be here. Immediately aruer he con-
ventiOn is organized President Mitch
ell VIII announce the regular commit
tees among the important being that
on wage scale. Owing to the prosper
Gus year the operators have enjoyed.
the miners will demand an advance.
Many favor asking an increase Of 10
per cent. but the exact figure viii have
"a be determined by the committee
and then passed on by the delegates
~ convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
I0WS REGIME
BAD AS CR0kER'S
&
Rsforms and Reform Mayor Are
Already at Outs in New York.
pARgHURST B0BS UP AGAIN
CLERGY Ian POLITICIAN Ar
RAIGNs ADMINISTRATION.
psREHURST R0BS UP AGAIN

vsr york Jan i9-Rev Dr. Charles Fl.
r.--Er.r=f today gave out "a letter ad-
.----.r r1 Mayor Low which had been
.sar-af u- the executive committee 81
.-s .frtv for the Prevention of Crime,
% vr.rn Dr. parkhurst Is president. The
.-sr.rz paragraph reads.
..IgHI. the Society for the Prevention
If crime counts itself distinctly an ally
~ -ra present municipal administration,
.-s-- ar. certain principles OF action o.
-trr 1a have informally adhered. and
-a.r ra deem it incumbent upon our
.srtr- go pursue and 10 urge. even at the
I'd ar excepting the OLD policy of those
~r.r we would Ike in all respects u
second and support
Elm au our past activity as a society,
.... rra letter. I'VE have proceeded upon
.-. distinct understand ns that law exists
81 the purpose of being obeyed.'
Tr. letter goes on to say that the FIRST
.,-. weeks of the present ~eEimc have
-.r. Do entirely indefinite as to what
.4-f. righteousness TN this city is and
--rst d. Iz not, and to that extent have
.....r.taE fU put the reform administration
- fra same criminal attitude toward
r.v AS chat occI pied by the admlnlstra-
lions OFF -. g3. 20 and 1907
Do f.r.1rs- the fact that while char
..-aE Hr the state TO la0Or Tor the pre-
,.rtrm of crime. the society is moi
-aure certain any longer what IS crime,
.-4 saws that The atmosphere is cloudeC
d.. ambiguity emanating from administra
.irs fr.arttude," and that the situation
Z morally iut0lerable.
The letter further says that there Is
,..r. very much To- choose between Tam
,r4rr administration that has bad prin
..rI.- and 90 reform administration that
r-s good principles but is afraid to use
.-t- letter. which is signed by Dr. Park
a..-s. concludes by demanding of Mayor
raw chat you brace your administra'
t.r -r accord with your oath, and that
ra summon resources at his command q
..rk af frankly and resOlutely sup
messing open or clandestine violations o
-a.rr1f-.1 statutes.
This -- construed as a breach between
t. -ar1ruers and the reform administra
lion Mayor Low tonight refused TO dis
.Hz- Tho letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

injuring the people in the vicinity.
Owing to the darkness the work of
extricating the victims proceeded with
great difficulty. During the work Of
rescue there were heard the grOans of
the victims whose mutilated limbs
were pinned down by the ruins.
long line of carts and carriages
was engaged in conveying the injured
10 the hospital, five miles distant To-
day the inhabitants went among the
ruins. seeking the remains of friends
and relatives. while the priests in the
open air administered the last rites Of
the church to the dying.
Budapest, Jan. 19.-During an agra
rian riot in the village of AIsOidecs. in
the county of MarOs- Torda. Transit
vania. a mob attacked the government
officials and the gen d'armes We're COM
PEELED to fire on them. Eleven of the
mob were killed outright and twelve
were wounded. Four of them will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
SURVEYORS AT EMERY.
Rio Grande Engineers Reach
That Point-MoundS the
Objective.
Especial to The Herald)

Price. Jan. 19.-People up from the
town of Emery say the surveyors that
have been working for the Rio Grande
Western through Salina canyon for
several months are now this side Of
that town. having completed a per-
manent line into Emery from Salina.
The force is now increased from ten
TO fifteen men; and one of the party
has stated that they must finish the
line TO Mounds station by the first of
April
The surveyors are now divided into
two parties. The line from Emery 70
Salina follows the bed of the creek,
which il crosses at least fifty times,
and IS the most direct one so far found
over previous surveys through that
country. Other lines or branches are
being run up CONFUSION and Quitch-
Em-Pah CANYONS to the coal deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
Heir to SsrVia's Throne.

vienna. Jan. 19-Thc Belgrade COrrc-
HH.nl of the NCue Erie Prosse declares
PIT. question of succession TO the throne
N.EtiI Co Dee ripe for solution. as King
Alexander. Dc guaranteed a sufficient pen-
-.. rs wiling To- abdicdtc I'M favor of
....' Alexis k8raCeorge,itch de-
H.7uf from Kara GeorEe the Black
-. ot the Sevvians. and claimant 10
Hr're of Servig. On auv case Con-
...s fle correspondent. PriucC Alexis
IA s.nrEeyitch is likely 60 be pro-
Hm.I heir Co. The throne as neither
russia nor Scry.a objects 20 this course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
FORGER IS A RICH MANS son
Convict Who Signed the Names of Roosevelt and Other Promnen
Persons to Petition for Pardon Scion Of Wealthy
New York Family

the husband of a daughter Of former
Police Commissioner McCabIe. and
become noted during the Lexow inves-
tigation by giving testimony against
his father-in-law. He claims to have
been a member of Roosevelt's COM
pany of rough riders
young woman in Butte. formerly
Miss Myrtle ClaybOurne, has discov-
cred that Livingston is her husband.
She was married to him but a few
weeks before his arrest under the name
of Gideon r. Livingston. They separ-
ated a few days after their marriage
and she lost track of him until the
facts about the forged petition for a
pardon were published, when she dis
covered that her husband and Launce-
lot r Livingston, the convict, were one
and the same man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
DUCKTOWN PEOPLE ARE APT TO
STARvE IF THEY Do NOT CHOKE

Duckt0wn, Tenn, Jan. l9.-Another
injunction has been granted against the
Ducktown sulphur, Copper & Iron
company and the Tennessee Copper
company on account of sulphur smoke
and fumes that are emitted from their
plants.
The president of the Tennessee Copper
company has notified Randolph Ad-
ans, general manager of the company
here. that the injunction is served on
him. and he is to close down the entire
works and mines and pay off and dis