davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10
CHAPTER XIy.-,Con,!uued.

.aa- - rsA .a-.
"S.. 81. you were spying ou me- cries
h.. .- lizzie -a>r>. "Waar brought you,
eat Ila- Ge0- below was .ntS.5-las
been locked for 6t-y wears. l. there c
conSQ.-ae- against me. then. ,Aa- you
can thus force yourself into my presence.
in spite of bolts and bars"
The .oes gave way" SJanme-s Vera.
~ m->- lsve been old. broken by age,
rusty. / had nothing 10 do. I; was by
n, ueTest chance l came here. ! am
sosry. sorry He- voice dies il her
Throat.
Il don, believe it. there IS more that
you keep behind SPEAK, girl: speak.
command you, Who showed you The
way here:"
Il have told you" says Vera. 1remu-
lously. you mus, believe me. Il l had
known ! should not have come. IL am
sorry l have 80 frightened you. but"
Who says | an triEhtened|' He turns
upon her with a bitter scowl and pierre
ing glance. Why should l care about
being disturbed when was merely di.nc
away dull hour by looking through my
own wiilt'
Yours: :" asks Vera, inuocently enough.
"Ay, whose else?' he asks, with a
snarl Of anger. What do you mean.
girlt Do You doubt my word: Whose
else should it be-eh. ehE Go. leave NE. -
cries he. iuriously; and cursed be the
day you ever saw my house
be waves 10 her 10 leave him, and.
more Unnerved than she has ever been
Ia all her life before. she retreats behind
the heavy curtain and runs with all her
might down the dark corridor without.
down the steep stairway. and SO out into
the passage into the nall.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10
Tyburn.

Tyburn was the place Of ero,,,.,
IN LONDON for felons, and was used for
this purpose from the reign of ~ Han.1 ,Ur
lN,.lSs9-l -l4l3 The bodies of Crnn!
We'll lreion' and Bradshaw wer -
posen at Iyburn, Jan 80. 1861 Tha
iEse Ne execution at Tyburn took place % ip
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10
A Harem Car.

Central Asian railroad managers try
to meet the desires Of their public. A
harem car with latticed windows has
been constructed for the Emir Of
Bokhara.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10

Nudes circulating library ,nr
,niat1o, nns G,UoV'OVc books constantly in cir.
caiation' aud employs It's nao,,n eir'
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10

There is a mysterious game cails
iove III the dark" The mystery is oS
70 the fact that young people who ply
u are inclined to be close mouthed
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10

Inc ne, Seattle assay office has bara,.,
Soo'oOO,OOO since its estah,lshn,aIa uieu
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10
Hawaii's Church Union.

The diocesan synod of the AnglIes'
Church in Hawaii has taken steps lcsE
ing to incorporation with the Protesta''
Episcopal Church of the United State
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10

The population of the world increases
10 per cent every ten years.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10

oIn On onn no'een years locomotive will rnn
-4o'OVo miles and earn S3Ooooo - "D
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10

Tho "oo ""'o, IN the Human Body.
0ooS Is l-ls of the body weight 'An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
SHAKESPEARE FEAST.
Large Crowd Promises 10 Greet Mr..
Warde at Iheater.

The lecture TO be delivered by Fred
erlck Warde, at the Theater tomorrow
afternoon. Is looked forward to by
great many people with fond anticipa-
ton, as there are few men who can
invest any theme pertaining to Shake
speare with as much interest as can
the renowned tragedian. Mr. warde
has been an ardent lover Of the Bard Of
Avon ever since he was a child and has
made the characters that sprang from
the formers genius the study Of his
life So Mr. Warde comes not only
armed az every point OF the law, but
he has an exuberance of mother wit
and hum0r which never fail to keep his
audience In a panic OF delight
The theme Of Mr.. Wardes lecture to-
morrow afternoon is 1.-THE Women OF
Shakespeare" Judging from the
sale Of seats, which began this morn
ing, the house viii be filled and Mr.,
Warde VIII receive such a welcome as
his abilities merit
He visited ST. Marys academy yes
terday afternoon and delighted the pu-
pills with an Informal talk on Shake
speare and his characters and embel-
lished Il with quotations from some Of
the great bard's plays and concluded
with a most artistic rendition OF Mark
Anthony's Grafton over the body OF
Caesar. This latter performance was
indeed a treat for the students, as they
have been studying Julius Caesar
during the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
NEW ELECTRIC ROAD.
Eastern Capital Again After Fran.
chlse Through Weber and Davis.

According to petition which has
been filed with the clerk Of Weber
county for q franchise for a new cleo
trio road from Hot Springs north Of
Ogden, TO Salt Lake IL Is to be inferred
that the project started by the now
defunct Salt Lake Valley Railroad COM
pany a couple Of years ago Is TO be re-
viyed At that time II will be recalled
that the Burlington surveyors were
very busy in Davis county and the pro-
posed incorporation was supposed to be
for the purpose of getting a right.of-
way into Salt Lake which could be later
sold TO any railroad that wanted to
come into this city. The Burlington
plans, hyevcr, fell through for the
time being aud there was nothing fur
ther heard Of the Salt Lake Valley rond.
The question now asked IN Salt Lake
Is whether or not the Burlington plans
have received a new impetus and the
franchise hunters are endeavorlng to
forestall The big company with the hope
of selling out az a TAT profit
In announcing the plans Of the new
company the Ogden STANDARD OF last
evening says In relcrece TO the petition.
1T bears the slgatures of J, r Flat
terry. Of Detroit. and j. II. McCarron,
formerly OF this city. The petition asks
that permission be granted these par
ties to undertake the construction of
an electric street car system from the
northern end of the Weber county
road at Hot Springs TO Salt Lake city,
The projectors propose laying a A.
foot Sla inch track, the rails averaging
seventy pounds 10 the linear yard.
"The track VIII extend from the
Springs south along the county road to
Five Points. then following Washington
avenue TO Thirty-Fourth street 20 what
Is known as the Rlyerdale ROAD through
Riverdale and south to Salt Lake city.
The parties ask that the franchise De
made out for twenty-five years and
agree TO construct and put the line in
operation within eighteen months after
the granting Of the same.
1T Is proposed "a introduce the UNI
der ground electric trolley system
The line II constructed viii be not
alone for the passenger traffic but for
the purpose Of transporting Hight freight
and farm products. Not having as yet
come M before the county board Of
commissioners the matter has not yet
been thoroughly discussed
mr.. McCarron Is now in ogden 20
look after the interests OF himself and
partner"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
INDIANS HOLD THE FORT.
Colorado officials Petition for Permls,
sion 70 Build Dltells.

Governor Orman and nearly every
member Of the legislature and state o..
fclals have signed a petition to Con-
gress asking national law 10 compel
the Ute Indians to allow irrigation
bitches to be constructed across thelr
lands recently allotted In seyeralty
from the reservation opened to settle
ment
When the land was thrown open the
Indians had first choice Of the loca-
tons, and they very promptly took up
nearly every foot Of land along the
banks OF the Rio Plata, Las Animas.
Rio Florida, Rio pinos. Rio Piedra and
Cat creek They not only have the
best lands and the advantage in lrriga-
ton projects, but they refuse To allow
bitches TO be constructed across their
lands for the benefit of white settlers
further back from the streams. They
are supported in this position by their
agents, and any attempt 10 construct
bitches BY force might bring on an
Indian war,
The petitioners get forth that unless
Congress interferes aud compels tile
Indians 90 allow irrigation, all The lands
taken W when the reservation was
opened VIII have 10 De abandoned The
petition is addressed TO the senator's
and representatives OF Colorado in
Washington, Denver Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
THE CHINESE NEW YEAR.
Arrangements Being Made in Salt Lake for Big Celebration
Monaghan Committed Applies to Chief Hilton
For Permission

The Chinese OF this city are already
making extensive preparations for their
annual celebration Of what is termed
"The Chinese New Year A delega-
ton Of Celestals waited on Chief Hill
ton today and asked permission to use
frecrackers, burn incense and shake up
malodorous old Plum alley from one
end To- the other during the week Of
festivities soon TO begin.
AS usual chin Chin will take the
lead in the celebration, and he will see
to II that the program for this year
viii not be behind any former oc-
casions. A number of the copper col
ored deni2ens Of the alley are now get
ting store Of fireworks and Judging
from the amount already on hand there
viii be one continuous roar and blaze
for at least FIVE days,
1t is likely that large delegation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05

He maintained that the order of the
circuit court OF appeals Of san Fran
cisco Went outside the statement or
facts made to It In making Mckenzie
turn over property OF which be was
receiver. lie asserted that Mckenzle's
lawyer advised him that the courts
order was void Mckenzie therefore
did not comply with the writ, inasmuch
as, II h. did, he would be in contempt
of an order of Judge Moves. lie there
fore was between two fires. In such
condition II was held by able lawyers
tina. Mckenzie ought not to be adj
Judged guilty Of any offense.
referring % the opinion of the CIR
cult court Of appeals Mr.. McCumber
asserted that four-hfths of II was de.
voted to the discussion of an alleged
attempted conspiracy between Judge
Moves ana Mckenzie. the greater por-
which came from San Francisco news
papers. He insisted that no MAJ c11H
conceive of more heinous judgment
than this The parties were not con-
vic,ed of conspiracy but Of contempt
and in his opinion, ought not TO have
been punished to such an extent as
were Mykenze, Noyes and Dubose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
Adjustment Committee Of R, G. W,
Employees Promptly Recognized.
SHORT LINE COMES NEXT,
General Superlnte ndent calvin Wili
Confer with tIen Tomorrow Re-
garding Increase In Pay.

The adjustment committees Of the
conductors and tranmen of the Rio
Grande Western met again today with
General Manager j, NJ Herbert Cen
eral superintendent A. r. Welby and
superintendent Of Car Service WEIGH
Of the Rio Grande and II IL understood
that a satisfactory arrangement along
the lines of those entered into by the
Union Pacific aud the Oregon Railroad
x Navigation companies last week has
been arrived at The adjustment COM
mittees of the trainmen in the EN-
ploy OF the oregon Short LINE win meet
with General Superintendent r., ~ cal
vim tomorrow when all reasonable de.
mands viii undoubtedly be granted,
The conference noted in last nights
News was conducive Of some con.
cesslOns ON both sides the men get.
ting fraction Of cent per mile In adj
dition to their schedule previously in
vogue.
The tWO.year agreement which was
signed by the adjustment committees
OF the conductors and trainmen VI the
Union Pacific In Omaha last week em-
braced an understanding whereby the
men receive a substantial increase In
pay and shorter hours In many eases
Tranmen will be paid fun time for
"deadheadIng' Ia their work and fun
time while waiting at terminal sta
lions for heir trains when they are
delayed beyond schedule time. Here
after passenger trains win an carry
two brakemen All passenger conduc-
tors receiving less than Sl2j per month
are given an increase In salary Of
from So to $40, and many other con-
cessions Were made TO the men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
HOUSE.

washington, Feb. Sat the opening
OF the session of the House today Mr.
Hemenway OF Indiana, from the COM
mittee on appropriations, reported the
legislative, executive and judicial APP
proprlation bin and gave notice that
he would call II up tomorrow
Mr.. Henry. Of Conn, In charge OF the
oleomargarine bill. thereupon asked
unanimous consent that an arrange
ment be made to close the general de-
bate ON that bill at s o'clock today and
that the final vote be taken at o'clock
tomorrow To this several members
objected, and Mr. Henry then moved
that general debate close today,
Mr.. Williams, of Mississippi, protest
ed against the proposition to close the
debate. Upon his request II was unan-
imonsly agreed that the general debate
should continue for two days after
which there should be one days de-
bate under the iive-minute rule, the ar
rangement. however, not TO interfere
with the consideration OF other privl-
legged measures. The debate upon the
bill was then resumed. Mr.. Allen, OF
Kentucky, the arst speaker today. OPP
posed the bill and advocated the adop-
tlon Of the substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
Train Order school.

Chicago. Feb 5.--More than score
Of Northwestern division superlnten-
dents, conductors train despatchorsand
engineers are attending a train order
school bows The teachers are the mem.
bers % committee on train rules
made ihc following superinten.
dents IS. Lawson Wisconsin d.
vision. ". j.. Morese, Gnlena division;
and W. y. Cantillon, Minnesota and
Dakota division.
The school Is 20 famlllarlZc the men
with the new code, which viii be eg-
tablished on the Northwestern In April.
The purpose OF the work 90 20 make Il
certain that when the code Of the
American Railway association Is es-
tablished. every man on The system
will be perfectly familiar with the rules,
80 that train operation win be as safe
as II Is now under the present rules.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
EXPLOSION OF
TUGS BOILERS.
One Killed Outright, Four Fatally
Injured,
SIX RESCUED FROM WATER.
Several SIN Missing - No Trace OF
Them - Accident occurred on
nIonongubeIa River

pittsburg Pa Feb o,--By the ex-
plosion of the boilers on the tow-boal
John W, Allies, owned by the Monon-
gahela River Consolidated Coal 4 Coke
company, at 1870 o'clock this morning,
one man was killed outright four prob
ably fatally injured aud several are stu
missing Six others were rescued from
the ley waters
THE DEAD,
VIM. Perry, deck hand, Of Roscoe, pa.
THE INJURED.
Edward Mitchell, mate, badly burned
and inhaled flames, viii die.
Marie Walker negress cook, OF PITTS
burg; leg broken and badly injured
about head and body
James Williams, fireman, leg broken
and seriously hurt about head ana
body.
Booker Null, second engineer, Bey-
erly, W. Va.
Weaver Wolf deck-hand, Middleport
Ohio,
MISSING.
John Coffin, Waterman, Fredericks-
town, Md
John Burke pilot.
Clyde Silb, chief engineer
VIM Campbell, fireman,
No trace whatever of these men has
been found since the boat blew up and
II Is thought they have been drowned.
Those rescued were Capt w. ! shaw,
commander OF the boat, John Rankin,
deck hand. Glassport, Pa; David Nc
Bryde, deck-hand, MddlepOrt Ohio;
Reuben Watts. negro deck-hand, Mid
deport. Ohio, Maria Walker and AIS,
Williams
There was crew Of fourteen, all
told
The captain, with Chief Engineer
Still. Fireman Campbell and Cook
Maria Walker had just gone Off duty
and the new watch was made up Of
Burke, Hun, Mitchell, Williams. Perry
and Wolf
They had passed the Homestead steel
works, and were nearing the city with
seven flats Of coal, when one OF the
boilers let go with mighty roar and
terrific force The explosion communl-
Gated to the other boilers and then all
went into the river or In 10 the air.
The boat Immediately took fire agd
burned so rapidly that all who We're
able were forced TO take to the riv-
er. In q few minutes the twoboat Vul-
can was on the scene with a full crew
OF men and nearly all We're rescued.
The injured We're brought to Pittsburg
and seven OF them are now at Mercy
hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
THE DAFT OK SCANDAL
Came To An End Today When Miss RosaIRe Hewitt Et Al
Were Discharged in District Court Object Of
Conspiracy Was Absent

The case Of the State Of Utah vs.
Rosaline Hewitt William Lindstrom
and Irwin f. Perry, charged with Grim
lnal conspiracy, was dismissed by
Judge Stewart this morning upon mo-
ton Of defendants attorneys
The failure of r. p. Flnegan, the OBJ
ject OF the conspiracy and the com
planning witness, 10 appear at the hear
ing and lend his assistance to the pros
ecution, was the cause Of dismissal
The defendants We're arrested on No
vember 80, 1901, for attempting to ex-
tort $1,000 from Finegan by threatening
to disgrace him by exposing his at
tempt at Illicit relations with Miss He.
witt. The alleged acts OF conspiracy
took place in bhe Daft block on the
evening Of November 30, 1901. The dc
PENDANTS had preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Diehl and were bound over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05

to the district court, which bond was
furnished by all three parties
At the opening Of the case this morn
ing District Attorney Eichnor stated
that Finegan was absent from the
state and could not appear and asked
that the case be continued. Deputy
Sheriff Busby was placed on the stand
TO show that the state had endeayored
TO find Finegan and he testified that
he had searched for him for four or
five days and was unable to find him.
Edward McGurrin moved that the case
be dismissed against all he parties
and the court held that as Finegan had
been notified Of the date Of the trial
and had failed 90 appear II looked as
II he We're trying to tribe with the
court. and that as he had violated the
confidence reposed in him by such
failure, he didn't feel like holding the
defendants any longer Judge Stewart
then dismissed the information against
them and ordered that their bondsmen
be discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
Rank Robbers
Kill The Sheriff.
m.,hJ 10 STOP Them Blew Up Safe Of ClarkSUMe,
AZ Bank, Securing $6,occ-EScaped Before Gin.
zane Were cAsouSed-No Trace OF Band Ercent a
Small Trail Of Blood.

tied two revovers before he was killed,
although 1t is believed he was NOR
tally wounded by the first yolley from
the robbers When citizens arrived a
little later Powers was dead and there
was no trace of the robbers except a
trail of blood that indicated that the
sheriff had wounded one or perhaps
more Of his assalants.
Powers roomed on the second floor OF
an adjoining building and had been
awakened by the explosion,
The bank officials today were unable
to give the exact amount of plumber
secured but stated that the bank was
insured against loss. As late as Il
o'clock today no attempt had been
made to arrest the robbers except to
wire all adjoining towns to be on the
lookout for them.
Powers has been sheriff OF Johnson
county for twelve years and was known
to be a fearless man and crack shot,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05

Washington Feb, Sat the con-
.Aot Of routine business In the SEN
~ loday consideration was resumed
NJ ny urgent deficiency appropriation
az hae' In charge OF the measure,
wv an appeal to the Senate TO permit
~ pu 10 come to vote. He hoped
y andal IN Alaska" would not be
wnlsd to interfere with the progress
" measure, He said 1t had no
Nsghcy to an appropriation bill and
guy pOweress 10 prevent the discus
hsd N "'' ~ "'
L hcCumber OF North Dakota said
= la 10 desire to prolong the dis
.1s'N but most yillainous charges
s nv ueen made against men-Charges
s ~.s ne personally knew to be UNI
" %Saaed and absolutely false. He de-
wv wv mat certain mining syndicatea
IN uesfed 10 obtain control OF the
h Ts Nome (Alaska) country. He
t y. mat II would be premature
=, .us senate 70 render verdict for
\ ssalnsl Judge Arthur H. Moves and
%sASnaer Mckenzie before the courts
~ @l hal an opportunity to pass upon
", merits Of the case. He ventured
e., oPhlon that the senator from
.s,a u carolina, Crillman), who repre-
t,I n.y. ehlyalrous people and who
w. Nv rejected so seriously upon Judge
i,99H and Alexander Mckenzie, who
80 \. nC opportunity here to defend
Gs..ssNes' would not have made the
ilsss against them If he had known
IN naef Mckenzie and been familiar
NV, wv 'ne laets. He declared that no
s ,',su could put finger upon a single
JnSsa /, where Alexander Mckenzie or
F, An, MOVES had wronged any man of
La, sV' T He paid a high tribute to
"a Ar Mckenzie and Judge Noyes.
ib,, ~ answer TO an inquiry, asserted
eos,,iI no, one scIntilla OF evidence is
cas-, sane, n IN the entire record OF the
tor,,i nlal VIII support the charge Of
\. ssp'acy against Alexander McKen-
"a, A. members Of the court Of appeals
h now e Nlnth circuit, he said, might
1, ,"S Sno'able men, but he was obliged
lss '4 nss. unein by their acts That court
IA, ,SsS ny, Judge Noyes while he
HIM IVY miles away and had arraigned
Oh AN most l remarkable language with.
ps ~a opportunity Of a hearing,
Moves , Jung 70 the situation as Judge
ler Sss sIull1 Il IN Alaska Mr. McCum-
o,,es Ma ,s'eu That the mining syndi-
hin ,ss a ~. made every effort TO brlbe
sun '1 e being offered to him in one
Aln N, ullng i Impossible TO brlbe
hsr ass e ,yh,aleate hired, Mr. Mccum-
}s.S asserted "a man Ia mako nor.
Excepted 'l9Nll that Judge Moves had
had s, .an a bIfhe These facts he said
t'tl o. y y, ' WV, yea TO the attorney gem
nrt,,ws We United States ana ~ e ra
nsrt !, , snese matters to the depart.
len s = Justice Mr. Frost. he said had
bstaus. "sgn'ea 70 prison for one vaar
VIA ths c,, work had come in conflict
he aIg r saeuii court Of appeals. That.
,Qayle,iosa WIS ne real reason for Fros,'s
" Hc, I, .ae syndicate
Intended ,s,aoer then entered upon en-
"-'s' going into minute rS'S de asan''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05

o,ol,h Ark. Feb. 8, Robbers at
.l ~ his mornlns at clarSsyille,
, Y, sI,w NJ the safe Of the Bank OF
@ a'.,,,ne with dynamite, secured a
'al .simatei at $4,000 killed John
Y. sheriff Of Johnson county VINO
i, ,'n,,sa 10 capture them and escaped
' W, citizens we're aware OF their
ps'n'e n.on ,ror, forr
men IN the gang. They tied their
n, on thc outskirts of the town
r,5e their way unobserved to the
4, eblcb Is situated ON the north
.,3,he public square After gaining
,,anee they destroyed the safe
4 dynamite. secured what money
All destroyed and made their way
sAs street There they were confront
M Sheriff Powers, who opened fire
-, ,bem The robbers returned the
J., u,lng both reyolyers and Winches-
=, Powers stood his ground and emp