davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-25

The Republicans of the Eleventh
senatorial district, which embraces
Iron, Beaver, Kane and Washington
counties, viii be held at Cedar, Iron
county. on Oct H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-25

The Democratic county committee
will meet in the KnutsfOrd hotel Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock. At that
time the temporary officers of the con-
vention, which meets Monday. will be
selected.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
Union Pacific Strikers Enjoined.

Omaha, Nov. 1O.-Judge Munger's
decree in the injunction case against
the Union Pacific strikers was filed
to-day in the office of the clerk OF the
United States District Court. 1t
makes permanent the temporary re-
Btraining order against the greater
number of the defendants named in
the applications.
Thomas Wilson. vice president Of
the Machinists' Union, and about
twenty-five others who are named are
excluded, the court holding that there
is no evidence to show that they were
in the companys employ. All the
other defendants, who number more
than 100, are by the court "enjoined
and commanded to forever abstain
and desist" from interfering in any
way with the free exercise by the
company or its employees of each and
all of their rights and privileges as
citizens of the United States.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
LINE OF THE moFFAT ROAD.
An Officer Tells of the Advantages of
the Section Traversed.

Denver. Nov. 9.-Ofilcers of the Mof-
fat road were in consultation at head
quarters in the Majestic building dur
Ing the day yesterday. Reports from
the field were carefully gone over and
comparison made of the different
routes that have been surveyed to the
mouth of the tunnel, two miles north
of James peak. No final conclusions
were reached as to the route that is to
be selected.
Syl T. Smith. president of the con-
Btruction company, is not unacquainted
with the region west of the main range.
Sixteen or seventeen years ago MIR.
Smith. in company with Engineer Wig
ellsworth, the well-known railroad
builder, McMurtrie. and party of men
who were familiar with the region.
made a trip of two months down the
Yampa river and through the district
which is to be traversed by the new
railroad. The party started from the
mouth of the Roaring Fork and trav-
eled leisurely, examining the country
with special reference to its possibilities
for railroad building.
1T was one of the pleasantest jour-
neys l ever undertook" said Mr..
Smith. in speaking of the trip. "The
Denver & Rio Grande had then reached
the valley of the Grand river and a
great deal was heard of the productive
ness of northwestern Colorado. The
question was whether the railway
would be built into Routt county. We
found a more productive country than
we expeced and we lived like kings
on the fish and the game. During the
entire journey we did not kill a single
deer or elk. The settlers of the country
kept up the good. oldfashioned custom
of hanging the carcasses of game in the
trees, after cutting away what was de-
sired for immediate use. We found
plenty of deer hanging from the branch
es and we had all the venison we
wanted without the trouble of hunt
ing for it. Many times we came across
herds of deer that were SO tame we
drove them away with stones just to
see them kick up their heels and run.
The mountain streams teemed with the
finest trout and the trip was summer
excursion which l shall ever remember
with delight. We found immense bod
les of coal and saw evidences of met
alliferous deposits which will no doubt
be worked proftably when the railroad
reaches Routt county. The impression
then made on my mind is so vivid that
it is not necessary for me to visit the
region now in order to appreciate its
possibilities"
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
Bryan Discusses the Result.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5.-Mr, Bryan
this evening gave the following state
ment.
The returns will be analyzed and
discussed iu the next issue of the Com
moner. Ir the meantime. let not the
friends of reform be discouraged.
The Republicans are not defending
any great principles; they are simply
seizing upon and appropriating i'm
proved Industrial conditions for which
they are in no way responsible.
Time will prove that their policies
are bad for the people and the voters
will then turn for relief to the DEM
ocratic party II that party maintains
its integrity.
The party must now establish its
character and that character will be OF
avail when the awakening comes"
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
THE MANITOBA TROUBLE.
Ooukhobors Forciby Sent Back to
Their Homes.

Minnedosa, Man, Nov. 1O.-After
one of the most exciting incidents in
the history of the Northwest, the
Doukhobor fanatics have been forci-
bly, entrained. loaded in cars like cat
tie, and are now guarded by large
detachment of mounted police, who
are kept busy preventing the guarded
Russians from throwing themselves
from the car windows.
A military special of ten coaches
will leave here with the army late to-
night and unload it at Yorkton early
tomorrow when the mounted police
will drive the Doukhobors to their
northern villages, ending the most re
markable pilgrimage in Canadian his
tory.
The Doukhobors arrived here last
night en- route to Winnipeg This
morning they attempted to resume the
journey with the mercury standing at
ten below zero.
Government officials held them with
difficulty in the by-road until the mil
itary train arrived this evening with
500 mounted police.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
THE BOSTON CASE
MASON MAY NOT BE GUILTY.

coIored Boy Says He Pawned the
Watches of the Murdered Women
and Says He Got Them From
Mason.
Boston, Nov. 9.-The strange case
Involving the murder of two young
women, Agnes McPhee and Clara A
Morton. and the murderous assaults on
many others, was step nearer solu-
ton to-day, for late last night the po-
lice were given the custody of the
young man who sold. or as he thought
pawned, the watches which were taken
by the so-called Jack the Slugger"
from the bodies of his victims.
The person in custody is light-com-
plexioned negro eighteen years old.
His name is George l.. o. Perry. He
has confessed that he secured the
watches which he sold from man in
Central square, Cambridge. He has
given the mans name as Allen G. Ma
son. While the police are endeavoring
to establish a connection between Per-
ry and Mason, friends of the latter are
equally strenuous in their endeavor to
support their contention that the ne
gro has made false statements.
When they met face to face in Cam
bridge Jail to-day, Mason denied ever
having seen Perry before. The identi-
fication of Mason by Perry. however.
was of such a character that Police
man George Dunham says he has no
doubt that the two are acquainted.
Mason is very nervous. more SO than
he has been when others have called
to see him. Perry. on the other hand,
was unconcerned. and gazed at Mason
for several seconds, then turned and
went toward the door.
The boy in his statement says that
he met the man, whose name is not
disclosed. in Central square, Cam
bridge. about four weeks ago. After
some conversation they begon to talk
about watches, and the man gave the
boy small watch. Perry pawned it
with Nemser and, meeting. the man
again, gave him rs cents of the pro-
ceeds. Last Sunday Perry met him
again, as he says. accidentally, and
again the man showed watch. Perry
says the man seemed anxious to get rid
of it. so he took it and pawned it with
Nemser 'gettingx 81. He says he has
not seen the man since.
While Perry maintains that he
bawned two watches found in Nemser's S
store. in Cambridge street, and the
writing on slips given to Nemser at
the time corresponds with the hand
writing of Perry, Nemser declares that
Perry is not the person from whom he
purchased the watches, and in saying
this he asserts that he knows Perry
well and is also acquainted with his
mother
Young Perry has bad record and
Tells different stories.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
Republicans Control
NEXT CONGRESS REPUBLICAN
BY GOOD MARGIN
Coler Threatens to Contest Election
of Odell in New YOrk===DeadlOCk
in Delaware

Republican inspectors are more than
enough to elect Coler. We have EVIL
dence of wholesale debauchery and
corruption in Orange. Oneida, Albany
and Erie counties and in the cities
along the line of the New York Cen
tral railroad.
THE defective ballots and the Chi
cancry practiced in the three judicial
districts where the Republican state
machine bent every energy to elect
Attorney General Davis is alone suf"
ficient to change the result.
I'VE shall contest every foot Of
ground"
David b. Hill and Frank Campbell.
will be at the state headquarters this
evening and meeting of the state
committee will be held either this
evening or tomorrow and a plan of
action will be formulated.
Albany, N. Y, Nov. Ex-Governor
Odell telephoned the following from
Newburgh concerning the statement OF
Secretary Mason of the Democratic
state committee:
LET them claim all they please. Let
them cry fraud. l am elected, and
that is all there is about it,"
William Barnes, !r.. chairman OF
the executive committee of the Re
publican state committee, said;
ANY statement that Albany county
was purchased by the Republicans is
without foundation"
Former Senator Hill refused posi-
lively TO be quoted. The State Board OF
Canvassers that complies the returns
consists of the secretary of state, the
comptroller, the attorney general,
state treasurer and state engineer. all
Republicans. and to them belongs the
right to reject or accept any returns
objected to by individuals or parties.
Late last night Governor Odell re-
ceived the following telegram from
President Roosevelt:
From what we hear now | think |
can safely congratulate you and the
party which ! do with all my heart" ="
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Oct. 5.-Late re-
turns from over the state indicate that
the majorities of Republican candi-
dates are not as large as was thought
last night, but there has been an un-
doubted increase in the Republican
vote. Republican Chairman Van Ors-
del claims the counties by the follow
ing majorities for the state candidates,
Governor Richards excluded: Albany
$50: Carbon. 700; Sweetwater, 300;
Uinta. 700; Fremont. 250; Natrona,
300; Converse. $50; Weston. $50;
Crook, $50; Sheridan. 300; Johnson.
100; Big Horn, 400; Laramie, $50. To-
tai, 5000.
Richards majority is estimated at
between 4.200 and 4.500, and Mon
dell's at from 5000 to $500.
The vote of the Socialists and labor
elements in the state was so insight
ficant that 1t was not taken into con-
sideration.
1t is doubtful If a single Democratic
member of the House or Senate was
elected in any county.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
John R. Mclean Resigns in ohio.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 5.-Harvey e.
CARRIER. chairman of the Democratic
state committee. has given out state
ment in which he says:
I'm Hamilton county last year. the
honored and gallant veteran soldier,
Col. James I<ilbourne. as the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, made
The Republican precincts of Cincin-
natl Democratic by 1000 votes. and
Louis G. Bernard to-day made the
Democratic precincts there go Repub-
lican by 1000 votes. Both John X.
Mel can and Bernard have resigned.
The rext state convention Will un-
doubtediy I'll the same"
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
WILL NOT coNcEoE DEFEAT.
CoIer Hints at Frauds In New York
Election and May Institute Contest.

New York. Nov. 5.-Although the
unofficial reports from the state ap-
parently show Odell's reelection by
about 10000 plurality. Mr.. Coler. his
Democratic opponent, refused to-day
to concede defeat. A statement by
Mr.. Coler, which indicated that he was
not satisfied with the returns as re.
ceived SO far. was followed by a ra-
ther sensational announcement from
Secretary Mason of the Democratic
state committee.
About the time these statements an
peared rumor was circulated that
Coler intended to contest in the courts
and simultaneously the Evening Jour.
nal issued an extra edition declaring
that Former Senator HILL Charles F,
Murphy and Hugh Mclaughlin
claimed Coler's election.
This report, together with the state.
ments made by Coler and Secretary
Mason, caused considerable excite.
ment in this city. Bird s. Coler's
statement was made at the Demo.
cratic headquarters in Brooklyn to.
day. 10 number of reporters Mr..
Coler said:
II think personally it would he
good thing to watch the officiaI connt
up the state closely. Why don't they
distribute Mccullough men up there.
as well as here in Greater New York?
suppose the Democratic ticket had re-
ceived, say in the neighborhood of
10000 majority in Greater New York,
there was nothing to have stopped
the Republicans from claiming the up.
per section by at least 100000. What
the Democratic party needs up the
state is tried and true material who
will look carefully after the party's
interests.
81 don't mean by anything have
said either last night or this morning
that I, In any manner, concede the
election of my opponent want to
wait for the official count, for nv lat
est advices are that the vote is very
close. l am hopeful of receiving to-
day news that will put new complex
ion on affairs in this state
John A. Mason, secretary Of the
Democratic state committee, speaking
for the committee, issued the following
statement:
I'VE concede nothing Odell's cleo
ton is simply a claim. We will not
admit his election until every defective
ballot or alleged defective ballot has
been scrutinized, and every vote that
of right belongs to our party is count
ed. The alleged defective ballots un-
counted for the Democratic ticket by
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
Deadlock Likely in Delaware.

Wilmington, Del. Nov. 5.-The state
senate will stand ten Republicans and
seven Democrats. The house will stand
eighteen Republicans and sixteen DEM
ocrats with one distr'rt undecided by
reason of light vote. On joint bal
lot the vote will be twenty-e!ght Re-
publicans, twenty-three Democrats,
one tie.
OF the Republican members it is
conceded that eight are opposed to the
election of ]. Edward Addicks to the
United States Senate. This promises
to produce another deadlock over the
selection of United States senators at
the next session of the Legislature.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
TO OBSERVE THANKSGIVING.
Governor Crman Issues the Usual
Proclamation.

Denver. Nov. 10.-Governor Orman
has issued his annual proclamation.
The document follows:
'In accordance with that sacred and
time -honored custom which has Pre-
vailed since the Pilgrim Fathers set
apart a day of thanksgiving and
prayer to God the Father for His care
and blessing. and pursuant to the
proclamation Of the President OF the
United States. |, James b. Orman, gov
ernor of the state of Colorado, by vir-
tue of the authority in me vested, do
proclaim and recommend the observ-
ance of Thursday. the 27th day OF
this November. as the day OF thanks
giving to God for His numerous bless
ings and great kindness to us as a
people and nation.
1--WE have much for which to praise
and thank God. and should show forth
our gratitude to Him for His mercies.
He has given us bountiful harvest;
has kept us in peace and safety: has
kept famine and pestilence from our
shores, and given us great material
prosperity in all lines of industry.
Let us therefore render unto Him
our heartfelt praise and grateful ac-
acknowledgement for His many blessings,
by conyening in our respective homes
and churches. praising and worship
ing Him in accordance with the die
tates of our consciences, not forget
ting that while we have been espe-
cially blessed. others may be in trou-
BILE and distress. Recognizing. there
fore, that our prosperity greatly adds
to our responsibility for their welfare
and happiness. we should endeavor to
do something that will make the world
brighter and better, and for the up
liftment of our fellow man. May all
our acts be characterized by Christian
charity and love.
In testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state to be affixed.
Done at the city of Denver this 7th
day of November in the year of our
Lord 1902, and of the independence
of the United States, the 127th.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
II Extended to Cover the Country 1t
Would Cost $24OOo,ooo.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-The annual
gross cost of complete rural free
delivery service throughout the Unit
ed States will approximate $24,OOO,oOO,
according to the annual report OF Au-
gust w. Machen, general superintend-
ent of the service. The remain.s-g
700 900 square miles not now covered
by rural free delivery service, accord
ing to the report. Will require the
employment of 10000 or $1,000 car
riers, in addition to those now en-
ployed, making the entire force OF
carriers when the extension OF the
service Is completed. within the next
three years, 10000.
After this extension is completed
the annual rate of increase In the ap-
preparations is expected not to exceed
eight or nine per cent. the rate main
tanned in the other branches of the
postal service. To extend the service
1000 routes a year until II becomes
universal. the report says, will require
such large increased appropriations
that the annual postofIice deficits for
the ensuing two or three years VIII
probably reach IS, 900. 1000 or 100000
900. If not more: but, once the service
is completed, the additional revenue
derived will soon reduce the deficits
to present figures, If not entirely wipe
them out.
During the year 1902, 12,i03 peti.
tions for the service were filed. MAJ
ing total July last OF 22,G4G, which
exceeded by over 1000 the total num-
Der during the preceding four years
Since July, petitions received have
averaged over 600 a month.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
Utah Man Fires at a Train.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 10.-A volley
of shots was fired from the darkness
last night upon Rio Grande Western
passenger train near Goshen. Utah.
Mrs. H. T. Starten of Mammoth. Utah.
was wounded in the arm, and another
bullet came within couple of inches
of her husbands head. Other passen-
gers had narrow escapes, and two
were slightly cut by flying glass.
This morning the same train, on its
return trip, was pursued by solitary
horseman, who opened another volley.
but the train was going too fast for
him to do any serious damage. Fail
ing in his attempt. he rode away.
Sheriff Storrs at Provo was notified,
and officers are in pursuit.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
a REPUBLICAN CONGRESS.
VIII Control the Next House by at
Least Twenty-Nine.

Washington. Nov. 5.-The latest re-
turns received up to 10:30 p. m. show
that the Republicans Qncluding In
this description the fusionists elected
from the Pittsburg-Alleghany districts
in Pennsylvania) will control the next
House by vote of 206 Republicans to
1T Democrats, with one district, the
Eighth Tennessee, and two California
districts remaining so much in doubt
that the official returns will be needed
t. decide the result.
The totals given are believed to be
correct, although there are few dis
tricts wSsre the Republican and DEM
ocratic party managers respectively
do not concede defeat but the general
result could not be affected, even
should their claims prove well
founded.
The table by states is as folloMS:
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12

The Eighth Tennessee and the First
and Second California districts are not
included in this table, being classified
still as doubtful. leaving three votes
to be added to the columns according
to later returns.
Colonel Dunn. chairman of the state
committee. when informed to-day of
the report that the Democrats threat
ened to contest the election. said.
''If they start anything of that kind
we will give them all the contest they
want right here in New York county.
and they will wish they had never
heard of contest"
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
Mining Excitement at Silver Cliff.

Pueblo, Colo, Nov. 1O.-For twenty
years people have been trying to find
the source of the ore at Silver Cliff,
tnd at last it has been turned up, only
lalf mile from the town. The strike
made a, few days ago by Haskell and
Jackson, two veteran assayers, seems
to be the most important in southern
Colorado for many years. -
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Nov. 5-Practically
complete returns from the state indi-
cate a plurality for Samuel w. Penny
packer, Republican, for governor. of
about 1876 1000.
OF the thirty-two congressman elect
ed, twenty-eight are Republicans and
four fusionists.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
PIatteviIIe Has SUGAR Beet Fever.

Platteville, Colo, Nov. 10.-A large
End enthusiastic meeting was held in
Berkley hall Friday evening to take
tteps toward hoving sugar factory
pcated at this place.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12

Irish party in Parliament, was arrest
ed on his arrival at Kingstown Tues
day, and taken to kilmainham jail.
Mr.. Redmond several months ago
made a speech at Wexford, which was
said to be incendiary, and he was Or
dered by the court of the kings bench
to give bail for $1,000 for his future
good behavior. This he refused to do
and the court sentenced him to six
months imprisonment.
The annual report of Gen. A. w.
Greely, chief signal officer of the army,
says the signal corps has built and put
in working order in Alaska 1,121 miles
of land lines and submarine cables
within twenty-four months. He also
calls attention to the necessity of a
Pacific cable and to the necessity for
international cable regulations. and
recommends that the War Department
be represented at the international tel
egraph conference to be held In Lon
don next year.
In connection with the fifteen mur-
derous assault cases which have oc-
Cured in Cambridge, Brookline and
Somerville, near Boston, during the
last few months, two of which resulted
fatally, the police have arrested Alan
G. Mason of Boston, a well known and
wealthy business man, member OF
the piano manufacturing firm of Ma
son & Hamlin, a prominent club man
and a Harvard graduate. The police
suspect that Mr.. Mason has been in
volved in nearly all the cases referred
to, as the circumstances have been sim
liar. He has been victim of mental
trouble. for which he was treated at
the Mclean asylum at Waverly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25

ulatiye schemes OF the leaders OF finance
OF securities as to-demoralize credit. and
make it impossible for legitimate indus
trial enterprise TO obtain the funds ne
cessary fer its efficient operation We
must again insist that We have no de-
sire TO ovcrdraw the picture, but We
cannot close our eyes TO the fact tina
everything points TO our having reached
the full limit Of our Industrial and spec
ulatiye expansion for the tine being.
ard such being the case. We cannot see
that anything is gained by ignoring the
circumstance Let us hope that those
who control the financial and Industrial
affairs CT the nation Will face the contin-
gency with courage. and act with dis
erection and high-mindedness. We can
see plenty OF opportunities, in connection
with the process OF readiustment which
is before US, for selfish ACKNOWLEDGMENT
az the expense OF the public good. The
present situation has been compounded
out Of insane greed. arrogant self-con-
ceit, and unblushing Indifference to pub
lie good. The people who have dominated
the material interests of the United
states have much TO answer for. The
course which they have pursued in pro-
ducing the present state of affairs. Gre
ates q fear that they may be equally
entitled TO Reproduction in the course
which they may pursue in attempting
to straightcn out the situation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25

4 Concern With sI25, 600, ooo Capital Bones
ticatss 10 the State

The United States Leather Contrary.
incorporated in New jersey. which nov
has = paid in capital & So coo 90. doc
n~,cstiCa-ed Under The Laws II North caro-
Ina yesterday M pat5 i-'7 ,ae stat
Treasury $500. TAis IS probably ono ct
the larScs; corporations that has ever
domesticated II this STATE. !. IS corn
monty known a. tine leather t-9-t and
actual PAID n capital mo. The author
lied ca3itan Is one hundred an ,Rcaty-
five million dollars.
The Rersrae act % thc last I<Elsla-
turc did not contemplate any corpo-at. oas
in this state VIII more IMAM . million
dollars capital - this company simply
had TO pay on ore million iais license