davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-06
THE RST
American Savings &
Trust Co.
OF HAWAI-. LTD.
Capital, $3.50. 600, 90.
OF HAW All, LTD.

Capital, s25O,ooo,oo
President ...................Ce Cecil Brown
Nice-President .........M. p. Robinson
Cashier ..................W G. Cooper
Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
DARIS, Oct. 3.-The funeral of Emile
lola Sunday promises 70 be OF the

lola Sunday promises 70 be OF The
most imposing character. 4 ma
jority OF the socialist and labor
groups and several student sssoci-
atoms have decided to send dele
cations. The project Of police is
organizing extensive measures to pre-
serve order. The procession. which
will probably be longer than the
entire length of the route. which is only
half a mile, will pass between double
row of police. No emblems or hags
will be allowed.
The municipal council of Deniain has
resolved TO send three delegates TO be
chosen from the trades which inspired
lola In writing "Germinal." lie Ira
vaiT' and La Terre," a miner, blaeH-
smith and farmer, all dressed IN their
respective costumes.
Contrary TO previous announcements,
Dreyfus will not attend Zola's funeral.
This decision was taken as the result
of an interview with Mime. lola, whom
he visited today.
Mime. lola pleaded with Dreyfus not
to participate in the ceremonies because
his presence might lead TO disorders.
Dreyfus was anxious to attend the
funeral, considering ii duty when
he owed to the memory of lola, but
the widow expressed to him her APP
prehensions that unseemly demonstra-
lions might occur if he attended, both
at the ceremony and at the ceme-
terry and afterward THE project OF
police" she said. lis also in fear that
your presence may lead to disturb
ances, and for nothing in the world
would l have the funeral of my la
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
A SERIOUS QUESTION
How Far Ought the Executive to
interfere in Labor Questions
Like the Coal Strike.

London. Oct. president Roosevelt 5
intervention in the coal strike attracts
great attention in Great Britain. Pending
its results. business in the American de-
partment of the stock exchange was yes
terday virtually at a standstil. Long
dispatches from the United States de-
scribing the situation are published in the
newspapers this morning. which nearly
all devote editorial articles TO the matter,
applaudlng President ROoSeVelTs courage
in ignoring tradition and red tape in the
ondeaVOr TO effect a settlement OF the
dispute, but displaying no surprise at
the failure of the laudable efforts.
The Standard saws: president ROose-
velt's action raises questions important TO
every Industrial community. The ques-
ton of how tar ought the executive OF the
state TO interfere in labor questions,
which. like the kindred subject of arbi-
tratiOn. is one uDon which IL is easier 10
cherish praiseworthv ideals than 10 re-
duce them 10 practice.
The Daily Chronicle considers that
praiseworthy appeals to patriotism and
GOOD feeling do not suffice in such cases,
mat the conciliatOr must go to the heart
OF the matter and discuss the points IN
dispute and of possible concessions in de-
tail IN the presence of both parties.
The Times expresses the hope that
President Roosevelt's intervention may
not be without success. and says:
That the head executive should at
tempt TO mediate in a labor dispute and
risk the chance of failure argues that
either he entertainS an almost certain
conviction Of success OF that he holds the
position TO be growing both desperate anu
sntolerab bic
The Times then refers 10 the rumor
that il is the intention OF the Washington
government itself to undertake coal min
liz IN PENNSYLVANIA. and says:
President Roosevelt has shown him
self before now TO be a man of infinite
resources. and one whom il is difficult
to defeat. II = rather to his powers
OF persuasion. however. that one hopes
his success NAV ultimately be due"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
MEXICAN OUTLAWS
MAKE DARING RAID

Tucson. Ariz.. Oct. S.-Advices from
Guyamas tell of a daring raid on the
to- of Ranchia, in the state of So
noId. near HermosillO, by a party of
bandits supposed to have been led by
Bravo Juan. According TO the informa-
ton, on the night of Sept. % a half
dozen bandits rode into the town and
took possession of the business section.
Guards were placed outside while two
of the men entered the stores and loot
ed them of money and valuables. In
one store it is said they secured 81, 900
from its hiding place in an old trunk.
The inhabitants of the town were ter
rorized by the bold effrontery of the
thieves and offered little resistance.
Several shots We're exchanged between
the bandits and the Mexican police, but
without effect. They raided the house
of Ignacio Quijida, the wealthiest citi-
zen. and forced from him $500 in money
and an equal amount of jewelry. The
sum taken by the desperadOes amount
ed in the aggregate to about $4,000.
which they packed on their horses and
escaped TO the woods in the Sierra
Madre mountains. A company of
rurales took up the chase but thus far
nothing has been seen of the outlaws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
IDAHO DEMOCRATS
SHOW UNITED FRONT
Especial TO The HetaldN

Pocatello. Ida, Oct. as. P. Donnel-
~. chairman of the Democratic state
committee, is here today in consulta-
ton with Joseph Hutchinson. Demo-
cratic candidate for congress. Judge
Flenner and local Democrats here as
TO the political situation. Mr.. Donnel-
~ says everything looks bright for
Democratic success in the state He
urges that the only danger is apathy
and over-confidence on the part of the
Democrats, and insists on local pre-
cinct committees looking carefully aft
er registration and seeing that voters
are at the polls on election day. Mr..
Donnelly says that Warden Arney,
whom the Republicans claim on ac-
count of petty troubles, is in line for
Hunt and the entire state ticket. He
Is in Democratic headquarters now
and is most valuable man. 1t is his
earnest wish that all friends Of his
support the entire state ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
The COAL BARONS WOULD
NOT TALK OF COMPROMISE
Meeting Called by President Roosevelt Failed to
Accomplish the Desired Purpose.
Miner and Mine Owner viii Continue the Suggs-Fu Account
of the Days Proceedings

44++++4+++*+++++++++ + 4 y = 4 - = ~ II
affected by
for the general public The questions at issue
% q all
operators but the situation itself vitality affects the
A
adjusted between the parties did not for
: dsclaim right
legal grounds official relation that
the
Immediately impending over large portion OF our people
: % a after much anxious
that duty requires to use whatever influence
settlement of the situation which
literally noerebe wish to emphasize the character
O
. 1r.auty
. ity
coal famine the future terrors OF which We can hardly
tarreachn appalling,
> justified sinking but
auid tenaciy respective
judgment
OF
Of
Ikh operations
coal way WILL without days
: law nee the crytng
= dent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
ONE BODY IN THE MINE
Remains of the Other Victims of
the Black Diamond Disaster
Have Been Recovered.

Black Diamond. Wash, Oct. 3.-The
body Of John Creghino is still some
where in the Lawson mine. probably
buried under one OF the caves that
block the main gangVay for hundreds
OF feet. large party of miners is
still searching for the remains.
Creghino was working in chute IS. His
cap was found IN the chute. II is
believed that he ran into the gang
way and was caught by the falling
coal The coroner's inquest viii not
be held until tomorrow. The jury will
be taken to view the remains this af-
ternoon and may later take a trip into
the mine.
Peter Sorenson, the engineer at the
mine, climbed clear down to the bot
tom Of the slope Immediately after the
explosion. The distance is over a quar-
ter OF a mile. and il is nearly per-
pendicular. He repaired the signal sys-
tenn and assisted the injured In get
ting out. He and Frank Allen, the
foreman, were the first men in the
mine. Some of the injured men started
10 climb up the slope but gave out
before they reached the top. They
were taken up by the car from where
they were clinging to the timbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04

Mme lola Was Afraid His Presence al the Funeral of Her Hus
band Would Lead to Unseemy Disturbances
at the Cemetery.

mented husband marked by regret
table Incidents"
DFeyfus replied. expressing his deep
respect and devotion for Nine. lola.
but said il would me most painful
70 "a to fail IL what he considered
TO be an imperious duty, and lola,
who before everything was a man Of
duty. and Of duty in spite OF every
thing, would have approved my inten-
tiOn,' adding. Il ought not TO take
into account eventudiities which 1 am
far from seeking
Nine. lola was moved to tears and
duplicated Dreyfus to abandon the
idea, and Dreyfus, who himself dis
played much emotion, responded:
But they will say l am hiding my
self; that l am a coward. Yes. a
coward" he repeated, and you know
well I am not"
Nine. lola again begged him for her
sake to abstain from attending the
funeral. Both were the prey of pro-
found emotion, and finally Dreyfus
gave in and promised not to attend.
Nine. Zole weepingly thanked him for
the sacrifice. of which she appreci-
ated, she said, all the greatness.
The general opinion here is that NJ.
Dreyfus acted most wisely in acced-
ing TO Nine. Zola's prayer 10 absent
himself from the funeral of her hus-
band, which is 10 be held Sunday.
as the ceremony would otherwise I'M
doubtedly be the occasion of unseSn-
ly incidents and perhaps of serious
disorders.
The Nationalist Press. in the articles
published daring NJ. Dreyfus to be
present at the funeral of his friend,
was really provoking him to attend,
while at the same time in other ar
ticles this paper was stirring public
feeling against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
HOOPER YOUNG MARRIED.

y Helena. Mont. Oct 3.-Rev. F. =
= A. Riggin. superintendent of In =
= dian missions for the Methodist =
y church in northern Montana, with >
y headquarters at Browning. on the =
= Blackfoot reservation, says that =
= last December he married William =
y Hooper Young TO ThirZa Holmes =
y OF Cardston, a Mormon settlement =
y over the line in Canada. The =
= bridegroom said at the time that =
= he was a relative of Brigham =
y Young. The father of Miss =
= Holmes was at first opposed TO =
y the union on account of Youngs :
= Mormonism, but relented after =
= Young had returned from South ,
y Africa and the Philippines and still ,
y urged his suit. What has be- =
= come OF the wife is a mystery :
y >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE
Retail Merchants Bring on
Crisis by Threatening to
Close Their Stores.

New Orleans, Oct. 3.-The street car
strike situation took on a new phase this
afternoon, when the big retail merchants
of the city met at the st. Charles hotel
and decided that unless the strike was
called off by Saturday night they would
all close their establishments indefinitely,
throwing out Of employment about 5000
CLERKS. The merchants then brought
about a conference between the mayor,
railway officials and car men. President
Pearson of the railway company submit
ted proposition that the men return 20
work and then arbitrate the alleged VIC
latiOns OF the old agreement, a new prop
'osition TO be considered if the agreement
IS declared 10 have been violated, the
rate OF wages and hours TO date from the
time the men go back TO work.
The car mems committee went back 10
the union hall 10 submit the proposition
to the men.
Late tonight the conference of the three
elements was resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
OKLAHOMA FARMERS
FIGHT WITH OFFICERS

Guthrie. Okla, Oct S.-At Crescent
City, an inland town sixteen miles north
vest of Guthrie, a fierce battle was
fought late this evening between the Of
fieers of the town and four Brown broth
ers. Mat, Don, Bill and John. prominent
farmers and ranchers of That vicinity
As result. Mel Burgess. another farmer.
Is reported dead, Mat Brown seriously
wounded and several others injured. The
Browns are mOuntaineers from Kentucky.
who have resided in this country since
the opening. Trouble has been brewing
there for some time. originating two
weeks ago In a fight with railroad grad
ers, of whom the Denver. Enid a Gulf
company has COO in that vicinity. The
Browns are reported to have taken sides
with the railroaders. thus engendering
a feud betYeen them and the Officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
STRIKE DISCUSSED
AT CLEVELAND, 0.

Cleveland. o.. Oct. 1.-TWO thousand
people attended meeting at Central ar
mory tonight TO listen to speeches rela-
tive to the coal strike. The meeting
seemed TO be dominated by sOcialistlc
speeches. and literature enunciating So
eialistie principles were handed 10 those
who attended. Mavor Jones OF Toledo
spoke for an hour. lie reviewed the Ia
E9r situation and aDplauded President
R0oseVelt's action in calling the confer
ence. Resolutions were adopted calling
for government ownership OF mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
COSMOS COMPANY WILL
NOT GET A REHEARING

Washington. Oct 3-The district SUI
preme court today eveTruled a motion for
a rehearing made by the Cosmos Explor-
alton company and the Riverside Oil com
pany of California. in the cases against
the secretary OF the interior, involving
large oil land interests in southern Calf
fornia- The companies sought TO have
the courts declare these lands vacant and
open To settlement The court held that
such action is discretionary with the in
terror department and not subject 10 con-
troll by the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
FOR JAMES WATCHER

King Fisher. o. T.. Oct. S.-James
Watcher was today found guilty of the
murder of John F. Stone. colonel com
handing the Oklahoma national
guards, on Jan. IL. 1900. and was SEN
fenced TO life Imprisonment. His at
torneys have appealed to the supreme
court.
Stone commanded an Oklahoma vol
unteer regiment in the Spanish war.
watcher ned after committing the
crime ana was arrested at Juarez.
Mexico. He pleaded insanity. This
was his third trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
PROFESSOR LINFIELD
HAS A CALL TO MONTANA

Butte. Mont. Oct. "A special TO the
Miner from BoZeman. Mont. saws that at
a meeting of the executive board of the
state agricultural college last night Pro-
lessor F. B. Linfield OF Losan. Utah. was
elected agricuiturfst OF the experiment
station and professor OF agriculture in
the college. Mr.. Linfield has seen serv-
ice in the Minnesota experimental sta
ton and comes here after nine years
spent in Utah in charge OF the United
States experiment station there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
CLOSED WITH MASS MEETING.

Chic..go Oct. 3.-The convention of the
National Republican league was brought
to a close tonight with a mass-meeting
in the First Regiment armory. The prin-
cipal speaker of the evening was United
States Senator Albert j. Beverage of In
diana. Senator Beveridge's address was
devoted largely to a discussion of the
attitude of the two parties toward young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
BLAZE AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct "A five-story building
at 1871 Randolph street was partly de-
stroyed by fire tonight. Loss on build
ing and contents. Sl50.e00 The principal
losers are Sprague & Warner. wholesale
grocers: the MISUNDERSTANDING Stamp
company and the A. c. Clark company,
manufacturers OF surgical Instruments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
FoRD's SLAYER RELEASED.

Canon City, Colo. Oct, St-Ed O'Kelly.
slayer of Bob" Ford. who betrayed
and murdered Jesse James, the no.
torious Missouri outlaw, was released
from the penitentiary today. his COM
muted term of twenty years having
expired at midnight. O'Kelly shot and
killed Ford in a dance hall in 1891:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
EIGHTY YEARS IN PRISON.

y Oakland. Cal. Oct. 3.-Eighty I
= years'in San Quentin was the fate 1
melted by Judge Melvin today TO I
y the man OF many aliases who. I'M I
= der the name of sLieutenant Ed 1
= gar n. coffey." obtained 500 from 1
= Mrs. Barbara Allen. 1roprietress I
y Of the GAlindO hot, on forged 4
= checks purporting to have been 1
= signed by Captain George w. Ne 1
= Iver of the Seventh infantry at I
' Portland. Ore. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
EARTHouAKE IN ITALY.

London, Oct. IA dispatch from Rome
today announces that a violent earth
quake was felt last night at Teri, about
fifty miles from there. The inhabitants
were panic-stricken and fled to open
Sauces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
GATES IN POOR HEALTH

London. Oct 3.-J0hn W Gates has re-
turned 10 London from the continent in
very poor health. He has given I'D his
projected motor tour of England and VIII
sail for home Wednesday next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
BOX ELDER DEMOCRATS.
Good Ticket Named And Much En-
thusfasm Shown.
Especial 10 The Herald.)

Brigham City. Oct. 3.-Judge W. H.
King of Salt Lake City, the Democratic
party's nominee for congress. addressed
the Democratic county convention here
today. which met in the court house.
He made a stirring. patriotic and thor
oughly Democratic speech. The con-
vention received him warmly. and
heartily applauded his forceful re-
marks, especially those in denunciation
Of the trust principles of the Republi-
can\party.
TIE feature Of the resolutions passeS
by the convention was the follOWi
sectiok cOndemning local Repuhz
federat officeholders for partic
in politcs in absolute violatioz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04

CONTINUED on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-04
THE METALS.

silver, 50Ttc per ounce.
Copper lie per pound. New York, siiss5l
h sIi 10 per 100 pounds
Lad. $50 per 100 pounds; New York;
sflg~-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES,

Miss Brock assistant preceptress,
spent Sunday in Bristol.
School will be closed next week Fri
day for Decoration Day.
Miss Buttolph returned to school Mon
day after weeks illness.
Miss Huntley of Leicester Junction
has been visiting Miss Hammond.
School was dismissed yesterday on
account of the Teachers Convention.
Miss Colleen Dickinson and Miss Mar
iorie Ryder spent Sunday in Shoreham.
Miss Collins has been supplying as
teacher in No. 6, during the illness of
Miss Barry.
Miss Grace Hammond enter tained a
few of her friends to boat ride last Sat-
urday evening.
The 1903 class held a meeting We'd
nesday afternoon to decide upon a day
for the senior reception.
The dance given by the high school
scholars last Friday evening was enjoyed
by about fifteen couple. Lunch was
served at the lunch cart.
The following rhetorical program was
rendered in the high school room last
week Friday evening: Composition
"Chivalry," Miss Eta Sears; recitation
"My Aunt" Miss Emily Nolan; compo-
stion, "Art Treasures of the White
House." Frank Shea; recitation, "The
Deestrick Skule," Miss Inez Cook.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23

After an able and faithful discharge
for nearly five years of the duties of the
position, Mr.. w. w. Beadell has resigned
the post of editor of THE MIDDLEBURY
REGISTER. His future movements are
not yet determined, but so capable a
man will not be long out of place. and
he is now debating in regard to several
that are at his command. He has the
best wishes of this paper and all con-
nected with it for success and happiness
in the future. Correspondents will bear
in mind that communications should no
longer be addressed to him personally,
but to The Register Company.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
COLLEGE NOTES.

o. X. Collins 'O2 was in Wellingford
Saturday.
G. Il. Drake '02 spent Sunday at his
home in Bristol.
L. r. Noble 'O2 was in Rutland on
business Saturday.
G. F. Lester 'O2 spent Sunday at his
home in Ticonderoga.
II. F. Markoif Oh spent Sunday at his
home in West Rutland.
The base ball team left for its New
York trip Monday morning.
A. ID. Ball '05 is to deliver the memor.
ial address at Ludlow May 80.
L. C. Squires 04 and Richard Warner
'04 spent Sunday in Port Henry.
Because of Illness Prof. Hinkles did
not meet his classes on Monday.
J. F. Taylor '0j was called to Bridport
Saturday by the illness of his uncle.
F. II. Hughes 'O2 visited friends in
Port Henry and Plattsburgh last week.
A. f, Taylor '03 and d. A. Burke '02
spent Sunday at the latters home in
Port Henry.
Miss Bessie Merrill 05 has recovered
from her recent Illness and eturned to
college Monday.
The Mlddlebury college base ball team
defaeted Potsdam Normals Tuesday by
a score of to 4, and lost to st. Law
renee University Wednesday by score
of to 2.
G. r. Drake '02 and Percival Wilds
02 returned Saturday from Schenectady,
n. Y. where they had been attending
the annual convention of the Chi Psi
fraternity. Both left Monday with
baseball team.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23

To add to the numerous complications
of county politics, new candidate for
the senatorship from the northern, or
New Haven, district, has been forced
to the front this week by small army
of friends. The candidate is Carleton
G. Sprague of Waltham. Mr.. Sprague
is well known all over the northern
part of the county and very well known
In this section. He has been a success
full farmer and sheep breeder in Walt
ham for many years, has held all the
town offices and In 1898 was the town
representative in the Legislature. Dur
ing the session of that year he voted
for the submission Of license law to
the vote of the people, and is now one
of the three Addison county men on the
Anti-Saloon leagues black list. Mr..
Sprague has so many strong friends
that 1t would not be a matter Of surprise
If he should succeed IN capturing the
prize.