davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
DEATH FOR ANARCHISTS.
Senators Anxious to Make Sure it
viii BE inflicted.


viii BE inflicted.
Washington. March 6.-Discussing
the anti-anarchist bill. Mr.. DepeW of
New York pointed out that in the state
laws there was no differentiation be
twee- the ASA ssination Of tAe presl-
dent of the United States and that Ci
any other person, and an attempt at as
saEsination was net punishable with
death in any state, as the pending Dill
provided Mr.. Plat OF Connecticut
suggested, TOO. that some states had
laws against capital punishment.
Mr.. Bacon. continuing, said that the
bin involved the right and the pro-
priety of the federal government TO
enforce law within a state different
from any law on the statute books of
the state. So far as the anarchist
was concerned. the death penalty was
ret a deterrent against the crime of
assassination. as the anarchist was
willing to sacrifice his own life.
Mr.. Hcar of Massachuset 5 inter
rupted TO say that the pending bin
was proper because the assassination
or attempted assassination of the pres
ident was an interruption of the gov
eminent. and it was vitality important
to the government that such Interrupt
ton should not occur
Mr. Bacon urged that the bill at
least ought to be amended in accord
ence with his proposition already Of
fered. SO that it should show that the
crime was against the president be
cause OF his official position or for the
purpose of destloyin the government
or impa,ring the execution of its con-
stituuonal powers
Mr.. Bacon said the bin was practi-
Cally an enlargement of the law OF
treason and proposed to make Treason
or something that, under the constitu-
ton. was not treason.
Mr.. Patterson Of Colorado suggested
that a most embarrassing situation
would have arisen had the assas ssna-
ton of President Mckinley, for in
stance, occurred in the state of Iowa.
where capital punishment is not per-
Missile. It would have resulted. he
believed, in the state being disgraced
by mob law. as no American commu-
nifty, he thought would have been sat
lsiied with mere Imprisonment for the
assassin of President Mckinley He
agreed with the Main purpose Of the
bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
Patrick,s Dsfense Bseins-

New York. March 6.-The defense
opened today in the trial Of Albert T.
Patrick. who is accused of the murder
of William NJ. Rice. ? Recorder Golf
declined to grant requests made BY the
defense TO strike from the record the
testimony of Dr. Witthaus. the chem
list, and to compel the district attorney
TO indicate under which of the ten
counts of the Indictment against Pat
rick he asked a conviction Counsel
for Patrick asked the recorder to direct
the jury &c acquit the defendant on IN
gTounds that the evidence was INSULT
cient TO warrant a conviction. The
motion was denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
INSURED.

fTT lOU insure your house against fire. You know
aSs1A. what people would say if it burned down
IWTF without insurance They would say you
Lz were wanting IN business sagacity, that you
should have provided for this. Now leave house instr
ance and consider clothing insurance Here the danger
is even greater-not from fire, bot from the chemicals
and strong soaps used in the laundry. Wise women
insure their finer, more delicate and pershabe things
against this risk, and the premium they pay is the
trng cost Of Ivory Soap. That guarantees protection
IVORY SOAP-TT FLOATS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07

washington Al8rch 6.-Seuator Hale.
from the committee on apprc oriations. TO-
daV reported the diplomatic apBronria-
ton biil With amendments making net
increase of S29.4 in the total appronris-
ton made bv the bin as it passed the
house. bringing the entire sum 10 81 q59 %.
The Increase is due largely 20 the allow
anCe Of better salaries to Cousuls and Sec
reraries az LEGATIONS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
Saw Mills in Utah and Idaho.

Washington. March 6.-The census
department has issued a report on the
saw mills Of the United States This
includes planning mills operated with
saw mills. The capital invested IL
Utah is said to be S2S2, $50; value Of pro-
ducts, S214,ls7. In Idaho the capital is
S91S,352. and the products, 1897, 665.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07

Continued from page l.
In response to the princes suggestion.
the closing words being Theodore
Roosevelt" followed by clappiRg Of
hands.
Director Frantz then led in the song
Hard Luck for Old Eli" after which
the glee club sang in German the
'.Wacht Am Rhein,' followed by Fair
Harvard again
President Eliot now handed Prince
Henry a cablegTam, which he opened
al once. His face lighted up as he read
its contents.
Message From the Kaiser.
He arose and said to President Eliot:
IF may speak again. Mr.. Chairman
and gentlemen. I have this minute re-
ceived a mesa &c from the German en-
perOr. I don't know # among you
there are enough TO understand my Ian
guage daughter and cries Of oh, yesD.
I am not joking. gentlemen, but the
wording Of the telegram, / would pre-
fer 10 give it as 1t stands here. It is
addressed to me-" The prince then
read in German the ca blegram, cor
rect transla ton Of which follows
Henry. Prince Of Prussia. HaT-
graduate you upon receiving today
the honorary degree of Harvard
university, the highest honor which
America can bestow. May the
copies Of the examples Of German
art and German civilization which
transmit through you To the pro-
fessors. al well as to the young aca-
demicans. be an incentive through
out their lives and an inspiring ex-
ample in the pursuit Of German
ideals. and in the striving for all
that exalts and is lasting.
WILLIAM.
Major Higginson then personally led
in a cheer for Emperor William. and
the meeting was over. The royal Wis
itor was taken next, under the guild
ance of Major Higginson and resident
Eliot to the new architectural build
ing Here he was shown the drawings
and paintings OF the students, and ex-
amined them carefully. He piled Pres
ident Eliot with questions about them.
There was haif-hour interval before
the time SET for the reception Of the
J Germanic -fuseum association at the
residence of Professor Hugo Munster
berg. and this time was occupied with
an inspection OF the Hemenway gym
nasium. Here there were many stu
dents at work, clad in mea ger costume.
Cymnasts Interest Him.
The chest weights, horizontal bars
and dumb-be exercises attracted his
attention. and he asked DR.. Sargent,
the physical director many questions
about individual men whom he noticed
among the students at work. me
prince and his suite we're most inter
ested IN the rowing machines. Dir.
Sargent personally showed him the me
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
Miss lamont III

New York. March 6.-BIiss Julia Lamont.
daughter Of Daniel LamO81. former Sec
retarV Of Wa- is critically III with brain
fever al her home IA this civ Miss La
mont was To have occupied box with
opera house last Tuesday night on the
occasion of che gaia performance in honor
~ prtoco Henry. She was stricken that
evening ana mas il is reported. steadilr
grown worse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
TRAGEDY in BATH HOUSE.
Chicago Has a Mystery Rivaling St.
Louis Crime.

Louis Crime.
Chicago. March 6.-After spending
tWenty-four hours in the Great North
ern bath house, j. Is. Davidson. west
err manager FOR the PHILADELPHIA
Watch & Case company and prominent
lG The Chicago jeweIry trade. was
found unconscious by attendants i'm
the place. Davidson was removed TO
ST. Luke's hospital where he died. A
post norton examination revealed q
serious fracture of the skull. Even the
frontal lobes of the brain had been
affected and il was made clear thar
Davidson died fron} the effects of
severe blow. Whether he fall on the
marble floor or was struck has NOT
beer determined by the police. though
Davidson.s friends do not suspect that
ne was the victim of foul play. Ar
tenGants at the bath establishment as
Sert that Davidson was i'm good health
when he entered the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
NO MONEY FOR
MAINE HEROES
Marines Hurt in Disaster Have
Only One Recourse.
MUST LOOK TO OWN NATION
-@
AND ACCEPT WHATEVER THE
GOVERNMENT MAY ALLOW.
MUST LOOK TO OWN NATION

vTTASHINGTON, March 6.-Today
M the Spanish treaty claims con-
mission handed down a decision
against the claimants for deaths and
Injuries received by officers and sea
men in the wreck of the batteship
Maine in Havana harbor
The commission holds that "indiyid-
uaI claims Of citizens of one nation
may arise against the government Of
another nation for redress Of injuries
to persons or property which such citI-
zens may have sustained from such
government or any Of its agents. but
such individual claims do not arise in
favor OF the officers and seamen Of
ship Of war who receive in the line Ot
duty injuries to their persons for
which a foreign government is Tespon-
sible. The claim against the foreign
government is wholly national and al
injuries to such officers and seamen are
merged in the national injury and
they can look only to their own gov
eminent for such remuneration as il
may choose to give them.
"A seaman injured by the explosion
~
in the haFbOr of Havana, Cuba. Oh
Feb. II, 1898, had no individual claim
against Spain, even if that govern
ment was responsible to the United
States for the explosion. and, there
fore, such American is not entitled to
award in his favor from the Spanish
treaty claims commission organized by
the act of congress Of March ., 1891,
TO adjudicate all individual claims Of
citizens Of the United States against
Spain which the United States released
to Spain and agreed to pay by the
treaty of peace Of Dec. 10, 1895"
The claims so far filed with the COM
mission which will be affected by this
decision amount 10 about S2.j00001.
which probably would be increased TO
5000 900 had the decision been favor
able 10 the claimants
Has a Different View.
Commissioner Chambers filed a DIS
senting opinion. The commissions laid
down the following proposition
"A sailor neither f0rfeits TOT valves
any Of his individual rights as a e-li.
zen, except such as conflict with 'H-
loyal. effective discharge of his duties
as a sailor, he assumes no risks i-a'
result from forces WTongfulIy UUt A
operation by the culpabie negligence
or acts of d foreign g0vernmea- aud
he has the same rights as any otne
citizen to claim Indemnity for wrong
done by foreign governments NJ jLm'
! Of peace.
He said that if the City Of Washing
ton. lying near the Maine ar Ha'a..-
had been blown up and its SAXON
/ killed. this commission would T-elt-
TO the people of the United stats a|
/ of the civilized world the anomaIoa.
aspect Of investigating for the EaEr
/ Of adiudicating according to the mel.-
/ Of the several cases and the pf'H. -
| Of equity and Of international .1., 'f
/ claims Of all these private tlLii" '- ".
were injured or killed upon t1a H u.
chant ship. while the claims ~ .-
equally unfortunate citizens
( injuries were received or who's.
were sacrificed while in the joe
duty at the same instant of uaH. '
( the battleship Maine are '.E'-
: hearing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
VOLUNTEER OFFICER FREE.
Captain Imprisoned at Leavenworth
Gets Out on New Decision.

I.eaVenWOTth. Kan. Marcn b.-Captain
James Read was released from the federal
DeniJentiary this afternoon on a writ Of
habeas corpus. He had only been within
the walls one week Reads release was
the result of the recent ruling of the
nited States circuit court of appeals
which held that sentences passed on vol
unteeT officers BIZ court martial of reg
ular army officers were void. Read was
sentenced 20 serve five years in the peni-
Tertiary for receiving brides. he was i
CAPTAIN in the cOmmiSsary department at
Manila
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07

Settlers

The Eni|
and Rio
haul crow
Idaho
while mad
ton and q
pie comm
their first
spread
It rernI
yeaFe OF
rush fntoI
GIctor
ausa@
the saneI
p ruled
better
small cad
their TAM
rEad ii
when thpI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
HARVARD MAKES A DOCTOR
OF THE PRINCE OF PRUSSIA

Continued from page l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
SURVEY
Oregon ShoI


Los Angel
corps of emit
east of Io
mary surve
Line raitrUaI
the railroad
uCuDced th
this city 0vI
eTn Pacific
Aa4ft tttaL Ma
lines viii 4
through the
ciry as we'll
the Southern
Jave and "A
western end
There ren|
800 miles of
the Short /
officials Of 4
work viii 4
exceed fife
The prev
Short Line
Springs sta
cifc but 4
can be fourl
ly be- cham
AT preseT
pleted its i
coast neaTI
nfction wi5
and CaHeus
gap is betI
Phoebe Ne
working of
The other
from near
nectiou w
greater did
Milford an
building ID
its track d
the advan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
J.
COMM
Will Arrive 4
Bride II

Bride u
HERBERT Ton
GRIEVANCES
ED 10
RANK JAY
bride are
j saH Lake
wedding trip.
the private car
~. MIR. and ii
vork MANAGE
l..srde system
+e,dent Welby
western viii ae
Lake.
7-sIIv left New
shortly after the
1sen travelling
business with
rion Of ralIoa
could family.
salt Lake 81
y, On 10 Gallo
60 r" could.
,-oers II age. is
titles as well
director fin pls
vshich tae al.
Rio Grande an
ln addllllu
idenJ ol . 5
NoFtheiH 49, 49,.
is seco1o
racine H..
MahaeSi
perlnteIll,us,ll1
some ui5
in Sai L'lNS
tee OF '"9
tTainhel'' y
two oilel'-9
make pr
mace 10 ,n9
G.. +. 'ollei !"
ready eApia'Hs
Favor Co
,5,r.,teb the
III af strike
are h mo- ' eTpr
~ -..o=a.,.a
49, fiefa,
wy ~ read
- f,fto,v
DS ''i
ca r-fs,.s7r
~ -.,r,l.,-as
~. .He T,l,,,.-.- e
que .tt,
4h llil ...,
.i,a.,,,' sIlagafi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07

fienWood
Frank J. Go
here this ev
They viii 81
viii continu
Lake tOuOrT,
compauied %
General Sup
Denver & r..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
SETTLE SEAL QUESTION.
House Committee Would Permanently Preserve
Seals or Exterminate Them.

Washington, June 3-Representative
Tawney, OF Minnesota. presented the
report Of the ways and means commit
tea favoring the opening of the Bering
sea dispute with Great Britain, with II
view of permanent preservation OF
the seal herd with Che exception of IL
few species. The report says:
''The killing of the surplus of female
seals will be an act of mercy, inasmuch
as it will put an end To the brutality
OF pelagic sealing. Ii we do it it
means but one killing, and then the
work is ended. II not done by us, then
this infamous and cruel butchery of the
female seals and the starvation of
young by the plegatic hunter will con-
tinue year after year in the future, as
it has prevailed from year to year since
1898, and ll,end only with the ex-
termination OF this seal life in the very
near future.
The report says that the Young male
seals will be destroyed by 1906. and the
BIRTH rate will cease on the breeding
grounds almost Immediately thereafter
The accompanying papers represent
that the seal herd has been reduced
from 100000 in 1874 to 224 900 at
present, and that the United States has
spent 81 AL 1891 since 1890 in protect
ing the herd, over and above all re-
ceiptS for rent, etc,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
RlOTiNG IN CHICAGO.
Transfers and Their Sympathizsrs Clash With
the Police

Chicago, June Riot and blood
shed marked the progress of the team
sters' strike today. There were num-
erous fights between the police and the
strikers and their sympathizers. The
fighting began on the West Side. short
ly after noon, and in different parts of
the city continued practically all the
afternoon. The most serious trouble OF
the day occurred in the Crosby street
district, known in police cirlces as
"Littls Hell'' A detachment Of
policemen under command OF Lieut..
Collins was escortng number of
wagons loaded with meat to the diStrib-
uting stations down town. a large
crowd followed the wagons. shouting
and jeering, and now and then sending
a stone over the heads of the officers in
the direction OF the men on the meat
wagons. The line OF wagons escorted
by the police was frequently stopped by
other teamsters. who would manage to
pull across the street just in the proper
place to prevent the meat wagons from
making any progress. The police
would order the men away. and in Il
few minutes the performance would he
repeated, much to the delight OF the
immense crowds that were following on &.
Finally one teamster refused to pull his
team ont OF the way OF the meat
wagons, and the police caused his
arrest. Theu the fight commenced.
In an instant a shower of stones, mud
and sticks fell around and upon the
officers, bruising some of them badly.
Lieutenant Collins ordered the march
OF the meat wagons stopped and at
once charged the crowd. The crowd
refused to go. A large number of
women who came to the aid of the
strikers were the tiercest fighters of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
HOW TO BE LUCKY.
Our Future Is Almost Entirely in Oar
Our Hands.

There is no luck in life. Luck is of
our own making. Talent helps ii man
to obtain success. but it is character
which secures it for him. A man will
succeed with character and very little
talent. and will never succeed without
character, whatever talent he may
have at his disposal. BY character |
mean honesty, steadness Of purpose.
tact, perseverance, industry, sobrety.
selfcontrol. and strict punctuality. The
man who possesses these qualities is
bound to be successful, simply because
he is wanted. Indispensable. every
where. No one wants shrewdness with
out honesty, diplomacy without SINGER
ity.
Luck simply means rising at six in
the morning. living on five shllings II
day if you make ten shillings. mnding
your own business, and not meddling
with other peoples. Luck means the
hardships and privations which you
have not hesitated to endure. the long
nights that you have devoted to work;
luck means the appointments chat you
have never failed to keep. the trains
you have never failed to catch. Luck
comes to those who know how to help
themselves, and know how to wait;
luck means trusting in God and in your
own resources. a religion whose motto
is. Help yourself and heaven will help
YOU" The only way to be lucky-that
is to say to be successful-is to make
yourself indispensable by your reli-
ability. pleasant by your cheerfulness;
respected for your honesty and SINGER
ity.-MaX O'Rell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
WATER At NOME.
Complete System o. Waterways and Canals Will
Be Established,

Seattle. June 3.-At total cost of
over 1915 900. the Miocene Ditch Com
pany this year will complete Il system
of waterways and canals for the distrib-
ution of an ample supply OF water over
all parts OF the Nome mining district.
The last big canal to be constructed
will be one II miles in length from
Hobson creek terminating and incrcas-
ing the supply Of water in the Glacier
and Dexter bitches, and covering parts
of the country which they do not reach
This convcyor of water will cost ST.
10000 Between 800 and 500 men and
more than 100 horses will be placed at
work at the earliest possible date, II be
ing the intention OF the company to
complete the ditch by September. In
addition to this system the company
will construct Il ditch in the Topkuk
country, SO miles southeast of Nome. to
place water for hydraulic purposes on
the Daniels creek mining properties
and other groups in that region. This
system is not as large as the one at
Nome, but will supply abundant water
for all the claims in its locality.
Lack of an adequate supply OF water
to carry on placer work has been the
great obstacle which has interfered
with the Nome camp in previous
years. and for that reason, miners from
that locality say. the output has not
been proportionate to the wealth OF the
claims. The men who form the com
pany realized this condition and saw
that the only way to secure the wealth
of the ground was to distribute water
along the different creeks in sufficient
quantity t." permit OF extensive ny
draulic oper:lt ions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05

needed a new pump: so 1t was ordered
and put in place-a Sl5 pump. Good
ness. | wish | had that SIS back
again.
"For few days the water seemed
to come all right: and then the well
acted up again: water wouldn't come
at all. Sent for the pump man again
and told him his old pump wasn't any
account-didn't bring up any water.
He investigated the matter and return
ed the astounding verdict that there
wasn't any water in the we'll. not a
drop. We could hardly believe it; but
had to accept it. Weeks and months
went by. but the we'll never came back
to business ut the old stand The whole
family grleved over it. and the neigh
bors too. That old we'll had been a
local patriarch so to speak. On train.
one day. ! was telling another mau
about the unaccountable disappearance
OF our good old family well. and he
asked me if any new ice factories had
started up in the neighbOrhoOd told
him that one had begun operation
block away from us. just about the
time we lost our well.
"'That's it, he said. ice factories
always sink very deep wells. and that
ice factory has drawn off your well.
That happened in our town once. and
five other wells in the same neighbOr-
hood went. too BY jmminy what
we need in this country is society for
the protection of wells
This is true story" concluded the
speaker. land our stolen we'll has never
come back"-Detroit Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
MARGARET TAYLOR HOME
Return Of Kidnapped Child to America Closes
Celebrated Case.

New York, June 2.-The arrival of the
steamer Kazerina Maria from Genoa yes.
terday afternoon marks the closing incl
dent in one of the most sensational kid.
mapping cases OF recent years For
among the passengers were Albert Vim
ton Taylor OF Cincinnati and his long
lost little daughter, Margaret Vinton
Taylor.
The mysterious abduction of Margaret
Taylor, August II, 1898, has become al
most as celebrated as that of the long
sought for Charley Ross. To recover
this one small girl the vast machinery Of
the state department at Washington was
put in motion two United States am
bassadors, MIR. Choate in London and
Mr.. Meyer in Rome, the authorities of
the state of Ohio and of Italy have aided
in the search for the child.
Margaret disappeared from Buinet
Woods, Cincinnati; she was found at
Bordeghera, five miles from San Reno.
A woman, her aunt, abducted Margaret /;
an English woman discovered her-Mrs.
D. Omission Chant.
Two other women, Mrs. Langworthy
Taylor and her daughter Frances, have
been found guilty of participating in the
girls abduction and are under suspended
sentence. Clara Taylor, the principal,
is in prison at San Reno, and an Ohio
detective left for that place early last
month, armed with extradition papers,
to bring her back.
Jealousy of the child's stepmother is
the reason assigned for the abduction.