davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-30

And the raison d'etre'? Listen
we do not understand. This is
no unmeaning mass of sound.
Paderewski is being from the
Future, with message that he
does not know nor We understand.
1t is as if Marconi with his ideas
were in Rome in the days of Nero,
or Christ the Prince of Peace were
to attend with his gospel of humil-
ity at the cornation of Edward. Our
knowledge is not enlarged suffici-
emily to appreciate the subtles
message and its fatal potency,
our nerves not sufficiently sus-
ceptible. This music is prophecy
and gospel, revealing, could we
but comprehend, the glory of our
nature bringing an ideal Right to
besiege the stronghold of Wrong,
flashing to the educated, hopeful
eye the beam of fraternity across
the battlefield of human woe.
1t is the song of happy hope;
the gospel of the advancing age
of Love and Peace.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
Mail Orders

Viii have careful and prompt atten-
ton You can buy here by mail
with perfect assurance of getting lust
what you order
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
Dress Goods
Black and Coiored, Half Price

DIUOH UHU OUIUI6UJ UUJ FTTU6s
Every remnant and short piece of Dress
Goods to be sold Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week regardless of cost.
EUery Wanted Material Any length you
may desire from 15-yard to 7-yards.
Lengths for waists, for children's dresses,
suitable lengths for skirts and entire gowns,
in black goods, colored goods and paids.
Bright colors for children, for house sacques
and kimonos-for all purposes. Whatever
you want you can surely find it among
these Thousands of Remnants. All marked
in plain figures at One-quartsr, one third
and one-haif their regular selling Pc
The shorter the remnant the bigger
reduction, naturally. the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
Eaces and Gnbroideries
Remnants of Embroid- -
,rl .rl.s left from our great jan az prC9
Torchon Laces, worth 5c....... &c
Notion Bargains

Ladies, Misses and Children's Isle
Web Hose Supporters, loc quality. black or 40
white, per pair ............. ................. ~
Pin Cubes, containing so assorted pins 49,. &c
Mourning Pins in boxes. worth Sc. ........ -. lc
5-yard bolts Mohair Skirt Braid, in black, worth
Ioc. Special &c
oo Wire Hairpins, assorted sizes, in wood cab
met worth &C. each '..... ............... Ic
U0"0n APE all widths per roll Ic
Hump Hook and Eyes, per card 49,. Ic
The Washington Pin, 400 count worth &c pack
age. special.... .......- ..................2c
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
Rug Ja'e---T Third to J*aF Off.

we never carry goods from
there the careful
We have on our floors choice Brussels
in
"hlch you third half nfromfo
BuyOu must choose quicky-hey las long prices:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
Men $ Goods

Mems Percale Shirts, slightly soiled. 25c
Mems Half Hose, worth loc. SC
Mems Half Hose, worth loc IOc
Mems Tecks and FOur-in-hand Ties. IOc
Men S Suspenders, 25c kind ....... &c
Mems Shirts and Drawers. Csc
Mems Printed Handkerchiefs .... SC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
TWENTY-FIVE COMPLAINTS.
strike Leader Charged With Many
IibelS

Wilkesbarre. Pa. July 81. f. MullaIy
secretary of the Stationary Firemens as
sociation of Pennsylvania, was arrested
here today on a charge of libel. Twenty
five complaints had been lodged against
him by men who are now employed in
various capacities by the coal companies
in this section. 1t is alleged that Mullaly
had printed a circular containing the
names OF the prosecutors. He classified
them under the head OF unfair work
men. and then. il is claimed. posted them
conspicuOusly throughout the region.
Magistrate Pollock held Mullaly in the
sum Of $50 on each charge. which made
the bail $1,000. The bail was promptly
furnished.
Secretary MullaIy has been very active
in the strike. 1t is said that through his
influence he has held 30 per cent Of the
firemen firm. Engineers and pumpmen
have gone back 10 work in large numbers
since the strike began, but the firemen
have remained out. At strike headquar-
tiers Mullaly'S arrest on 50 many war
rants is termed an outrage.
Sheriff Jacobs was called to Duryea to-
day to disperse a mob which gathered i'm
the vicinity of the Warnke washery and
prevented some men from going to work.
When the sheriff arrived on the scene the
crowd left The work OF distributing re-
lief among the strikers of the Wyoming
region began today. The most needy
cases will receive aid first.
Agents from the soft coal regions in
Illinois have been in the Wyoming region
the past few days hiring miners to work
In the bituminous mines. Nearly 100 min
ers and laborers left the region today for
western Pennsylvania and Ohio. More
VIII so tomorrow or Wednesday,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
HENDERSON EXPLAINS.
Speaker Says He Favored London
Dock Bill.

Dubuque, Ia, July 2S.-Speaker Hem
derson, in an interview tonight on the
reports about the national millers'
grievance against him on the ground
that he prevented the passage of the
London dock bul, said: Il had not
heard anything of il since Saturday
last, when 1 first saw an article on
the subject. I was greatly surprised
to see anything of the Kind from the
millers. whose friend l have been all
the time, and l tried TO get their bill
through. L gave them the floor once,
and let the bill come up the second
time, but members in charge of the
measure wanted it passed over, as
they hoped for a compromise between
friends and enemies of the bill. This
was twice that the bills friends had
an opportunity. Later / proposed again
to have the bill called I'D by calling
upon the committee, but Mr.. Tawney
author of the bill. was absent that day
and other friends of the measure were
unwilling to have it come up in his alb
sence. so that is three times the bill
practically had its day in court, and
for the reasons Damed failed to be dis
posed Of but in no instance was it any
fault of mine. The bill is a just one,
and ought to pass, and i have no doubt
il Will pass at the short session of con-
greSs- / fear there has been some very
thOughtleSS Misrepresentation about
this matter. for. it is not usual for men
to attack their loyai friends"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
GUARDSMEN WON'T ATTEND.
Will Not See Maneuvers of Army at
Fort Riley.

Washington. July &.-According to pres
ent Indications. very few. if any. of the
national guard organizations of the va
rious states will participate in the pro-
posed extensive maneuvers of the regu-
lar army at Fort Riley. Kan, the latter
Dart Of September. Early in July. Adju-
tant General Corbin addressed letter to
the governors of the various states and
territories calling attention to-the pro-
posed maneuVers and suggesting the de-
STABILITY OF the participation therein of
the national guard. * large number of
replies have been received already, but
in no single instance has there been
positive acceptance to participate. Mon
tana and Nebraska said that the gov
ernors were absent. and that no formal
action had been taken on the invitation
The governor of Iowa said that the mat
ter was still under consideration by the
state authorities.
Positive destinations to attend were re-
ing states: Vermont. New jersey. Ala
bama. Illinois. Georgia. New Hampshire
Indiana. louisiana. Missouri, Kansas. Ari-
IONA. Kentucky. Maine. Michigan. Mary
land. Rhode Island. Washington. North
Dakota. Wyoming. Idaho. New Mexico
and South Dakota. the reason in each
case being stated lack of funds.
Though they viii not be represented by
bodies of troops. the following states will
be represented at the coming naneuvers
by officers. generally the adjutant gen.
eral
Vermont. New Jersey. Indiana. Louis
lana Kansas. Missouri. Maine, Michigan,
Maryland. Arizona. Idaho. New Mexico,
North Dakota Pennsylvania and Con-
necticut All the governors heard from
commend the scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
NEW YACHT IN SERVICE.
Sylph Replaces Mayfower at Oyster
BaV

Oyster Bay, July 2S-President
Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
Welt, his daughter. Miss Alice, and
members OF, the Sycamore hill house
party. took luncheon this afternoon on
board the May1ower. In way ii was
a farewell luncheon as the Mayfiower
has been ordered TO Gardeners bay
near Shelter island. for target practice
She viii go thence to New London
Conn, to join the North Atlantic
squadron for the summer maneuvers OFF
that port.
The Mayiiower will be replaced here
by the Sylph, which was used often h.
President Mckinley for short trips on
the Potomac river. She is not so large
as the Mayfiower. Colonel Charles H
Hood OF the Sixteenth United States
Infantry, who landed with two battal-
ions of his regiment in Son Francisco
on the Sth from the Philippines, ar
rived here today and had a talk with
the president tonight. For four years
and half Colonel Hood had control
of northeastern LuZon. comprising one
third of the entire island. He dis
cussed pretty thoroughly with the
president the situation in the Philip
Pines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
LIVE PANTHER
LOOSE IN PARK
New York Picnickers Have
Thrilling Experience.
PURSUIT is FRUITLESS
ANIMAL APPEARS MORE HUN
CRY THAN VICIOUS.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-After gnaw-
Y ing its way out of a wooden box
in the geological garden in Bronx
park, a young panther, just arrived
from Mexico, walked up TO a picnic
party of women and children, and,
astonished by their panic, jumped over
their heads into, tree and has since
led keepers and other hunters a weary
chase through the Bronx park jungle.
The panther is u fine specimen,
eighteen inches high at the shoulders.
five feet long, and he weighs forty-five
pounds He was shipped from Mexico
in pine box, with Stats. To render
the possibility of its escape more diff
ficult, the panther was chained to the
inside of the crate, a heavy collar be-
ing fastened about his neck. to which
the end of the chain was tied. When
the crate arrived at the geological park
il was deposited near the reptile house
pending the establishment of its occu-
pant in regular quarters.
The keeper. having removed one of
the Stats and unfastened the animals
collar. left the crate unguarded for q
time. The panther lost no time in at
lacking, with teeth and claws. the
Stats which stood between him and
liberty. The park was well filled with
Sight-Seers when the animal escaped.
Cunningly avoiding the open walks by
keeping close to the bushwood, which
in places is very dense. he succeeded
In escaping from the geological reser-
walton and passed into a densely wood
ed portion Of the park. Then the es-
cape was discovered Six keepers, with
shotguns and nets, started out to cap
ture the fugitive, with directions to
shoot only if it appeared necessary.
Through the heavy brush the little
posse made it's way northward but
four hours passed before any trace was
found.
About a mile north of the museum a
party of thirty children out picnicking
saw the panther emerge from thicket.
1t ran toward them and they fed.
On one occasion he wandered up to
tablecloth upon which luncheon
had been spread and quickly devoured
the meal.
Sight-seers made their way from the
park. but only ieeting glimpses of the
animal were obtained, although the
hunt was kept up until night
Inc park authorities say the panther
Is not vicious and that ii probably will
be shot by someone living near the
scene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
THREE KILLED In STORM.
Lightning Plays Havoc in Pitts
burg.

Pittsburg Pa, July 2S.-A terrific
thunder and lightning storm, with a
heavy rain, visited this section this
evening. causing three deaths and
much property damage. The dead are:
Mrs. Kate Walsh of Eureka street,
died from shock; Francisco Imperiato
and Constello Matteo.
The two Italians were of a gang of
ninety working at Unity. When the
storm broke in its fierceness the men
sought shelter under some trees near
by. Lightning struck one of the big
oaks and the two men were instantly
killed. Five others of their fellow
workmen were severely injured, but
will recover.
Throughout the city and suburbs the
storm inflicted much damage by over
flowing sewers, flooding cellars. etc.
In HazelwoOd the Presbyterian
church was struck by lightning and
the steeple thrown down.
At Hayes station Streets run over
flowed its banks and foo ed the viii
lage.
Twenty-Five buildings were struck by
lightning in this district during the
twenty-five minutes the storm pre-
vailed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
SALE OF MACKAY STABLE.
Order That Horses Must Be Dis
posed Of

New York, July 2S.-The announcement
was made today that Clarence III. Mackay
has ordered his trainer. Charles T. Hill
TO sell his racing stable. Mr.. Hill. it is
understood. will dispose of Mr.. Mackay's
stable by private sale during the next two
weeks. and such of the horses as are not
sold by that time will be put up at public
auction kamara and Trigger. mares.
Will be reserved for breeding purposes
as well as Banastar. the winner of a
BnooklXp and a Metropolitan handicap.
Among the amin ais to be sold are HenO.
$4,000 as a 2-year-old: Gay Boy and Grand
Opera. S-year-OldS: Mexican. the winner
of the Produce stakes and the first part
OF the double event; Skillful and Acefui
The last three are 2-year-olds- and Mr.
Mackay paid Mr. Madden for them a
total of something like S6e.Ate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
CREEKS MUCH EXCITED.
Action of Council Causes Them to
Commit Murder.

Caecota. I. T.. July ga report reached
here from Okrauigee. the Creek capital.
tonight to the following effect;
Crazy Snakes followers have con-
ccntrated at the old Hickory ground TO
take action against the passage by the
Greek council of the supplemental agree
ment with the federal government. The
marshal left Okmulgee with posse Sun
DAY night TO dispense the Indians. He
returned tonight with the prisoners. One
Indian was shot and MORALLY wounded
in the woods to die. Others are tonight
chained TO trees in front of the court
house in okmulgee. They will be taken
TO Muskogee tomorrow. Barry Brumer. d
member OF the Creek council, left Okmul-
gee Saturday night 10 attend A dance in
the Hickory ground neighborhOod- His
body, riddled with bullets. was found
near the scene OF the dance today. II
is supposed that Brumer was murdered
by enraged members of the Creek popu-
laffou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
DEWET RECEPTION.
Cape Town Admirers Make Elaborate
Preparations.

Cape Town. July 2S.-General Dewet
proved that he could evade friends as
successfully as he did enemies. by ar
irving here unexpectedly this afternoon
and upsetting all the elaborate preDara-
tions prepared for his reception He
strolled through the streets, casually nod
ding 70 acquaintance and occasionally TO
a former opponent. Arrangements were
quickly made by Afrikanders to entertain
the famous leader tonight at n semi-pri-
Vate dinner. The tickets already stand
at five guineas tS2s-25) premium
A striking contrast to Dewet's return
was the scene SUNDAY when General
Botha and General Delarey attended
church The building was packed. mainly
with women. and the service was scarcely
concluded when these cape Town admir-
ers stormed the pew in which the gen
erals sat With difficulty they retreated
TO the vestry. The congTcga tion folio we'd
and Generals Botha and Delarey were
lifted TO the vesJry table The pastor of
the church warmly demonstrated, where
upon a number Of those present seized
the generals and carried them to car
riages, where another demonstration en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29

Cape Haytien, Hayti, July 2S.-Gen-
eral Albert SaInave entered Linlba yes
terday evening. and this morning he
was within nine miles of this city, after
having defeated the troops under Gen
eral Nord. the minister of war, pro-
visional government. The capitulatiOn
of Grande RiVire is expected. and Cape
Haytien probably will be attacked this
evening or tomorrow morning. For
eigners are without protection and are
in danger. The United States gunboat
Machias, which was ordered to proceed
from Colon 10 this port, has not ar
rived. Much regret is expressed that
no foreign power is represented here by
a warship at such critical moment.
A dispatch from Cape Haytien on
July "a announced that an army from
the department of Artibonite. in SYM
pathy with NJ. Firmin, was marching
on Cape Haytien from three sides. The
three divisions were under command of
Generals Albert Salnave, Emil Gaspard
and These Monhston- 1t was feared
at that time that the gunboat Crete-a-
Pierrot would land troops in support
of NJ. FirTnin, near Cape Haytien.
The United States gunboat Machias,
which sailed from Colon for Cape Hay
tien on July %, arrived here at noon
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
WILL FIGHT TRUST.
Portland's Jobbers to Make War on
Salt Magnates.

Portland. Ore. July est is appar-
ent that Portland jobbers have con-
cluded to take up the fight against the
Federal Salt company. Several meet
ingS of jobbers have been held Within
the past few days, but the proceedings
have been closely guarded.
That prices on all kinds of salt are
being slashed right and left is evident,
but quotations are kept secret, so far
as the jObbers are concerned, in order.
it is said, that the Federal company
shall not know what the other side is
doing. When the four cargoes of salt
from Europe now due here arrive a
further reduction in price is looked
for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
SEVEN FIREMEN INJURED.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 29.-Fire broke
out about 1870 this morning in the
paint and glass house of Denoon Bros,
at 9l7 Liberty street. BY the time the
firemen reached the scene the entire
building was in flames. Seven firemen
who attempted to get into the building
We're badly burned by an explosion.
All were taken to the hospital, but none
is thought to be fatally hurt. At 500
the fire was under control. The loss
to Denoon Bros. viii be about $4,000.
Stewart Bros, next door to the Denoon
store, was slightly damaged by fire and
wafer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
FRENCH WHEAT CROP.

Paris, July 29.-The Figaro this morn
ing says that 1t has ascertained that
the French wheat harvest will be eN-
ceilent- The paper declares the yield
will be at least Is, 900. 900 hectolitres,
and that the apprehension hitherto felt
owing to the lateness Of the crop have
been dissipated by the advance of fine
weather. Only 12S. 900. coo hectolitres OF
wheat are needed for French consump-
tion. and there will. therefore, be no
necessity for importations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
COMING TO UNION PACIFIC.
Governor odell Said to Have Ac
cepted Place.

New York July S.-The Herald tomor-
row will print a dispatch from Oyster
Bay in which is reviewed the report cur
rent two months ago, that Governor Odell
has decided TO retire from politics to en-
gage in the railroad business The dis
patch says that Governor Odell will as
sumo an executive office on the Union
Pacific system at an annual salary of
$4,000, and that he has planned to re
move with his, family to Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
CUDAHY ENTERS DENIAL.
Says Hes Not in Packing House Com
bine.

Omaha, Neb., July sS.-Edward \. Cud-
ahy. head of the Cudahy Packing, com
pany In this city, was shown telegram
from Chicago that packing house COM
bine was being formed which would alb
soTb the Cudahy packing interests. and
had this to say:
NYou may say that I have no notice of
such a plan. Neither do | know nor have
j any information that such scheme is
on foot. The whole story is a myth. pure
and simple. If there is to be any meeting
of any sort OF leading financiers in Chi
cage Thursday regarding this matter l
know nothing of it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
Agricultural Strike in Austria.

Lemburg. Galicia, Austria. July &.-The
strike in East Galicia OF over 1eo00o agri-
cultural laborers. most of them Russians.
and which developed into rising against
the landed proprietors of the district is
becoming more serious. Gendarmes at
tackled the strikers and were attacked by
them in return Crops and farms have
been destroyed Several peasants have
been wounded and others arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
Explosion Due to Carelessness.

'Johnstown, Pa, July 2S.-The coro-
ner's jury investigating the rolling mill
mine disaster on July 10 filed its YER
dlct today. 1t finds that the explosion
was caused by some person. or per-
sons, to the jury unknown, taking into
room No. ,. sixth right heading. where
gas was known to exist, an open lamp,
using the same in direct violation of
the mine rules and regulations of the
Cambria Steel company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
EXPLOSION IN COLORADO MINE.

Denver, Colo, July ga special to
the Republican from Rifle, Colo, says
an explosion in the mine of the Rifle
Creek Coal company at Rifle Creek
Gap, eight miles from Rifle, at 4 o'clock
this morning, caused a eave-in By
which one miner named Bowen is
known to have been imprisoned. The
mine is filled with gas and there is lit
tie doubt that he is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
Logger Killed bv Train.

Tacoma, Wash, July 2s.-Mack She
". logger in Frames camp, near Ort-
ing, was struck by freight train early
this morning and killed. The back of
his skull was crushed. The body was
discovered by a trackwalker about
o'clock. Shelly was about 50 years of
age and so far as known had no rela-
tiVes here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
Dragon Sheen Slain

John Day City, Ore, July 2S.-Word
has reached here from Murderer's
creek, in Grant county, that $50 sheep
belonging to ]. c. Moor of Mount Yer
non were slaughtered, presumably by
settlers and cattiemen- Murderer
creek is a remote summer range dis
trict. and according to the information
several armed men came upon the band
at night and commenced firing buck
shot into them. The next day $50 dead
sheep were found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
Reward for Robbers.

Denver. July Ex-Governor Orman
today offered a reward of $1,000 for the
capture of the four robbers who held up
a Denver & Rio Grande passenger
train near Marshall Pass July IA. This
is in addition to a reward of 81, 600 Of
fered by the Rio Grande Express COM
pany and another of $500 offered by
the railroad company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
Boy Held for Manslaughter.

Portland, Ore, July 2s.-George w.
Baldwin, the 10-year- old lad who
fought duel with bare fists Saturday
night with Frank Carlson, in which
the latter was killed, was today booked
on a charge of manslaughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
MILLION FROM NOME
Largest Gold Shipment of the
Year Reaches Seattle on
the Roanoke.

Seattle. Wash. July 2S.-One million
dollars in treasure was brought by the
steamship Roanoke. which arrived from
Nome and St. Michael this morning. This
is the largest shipment to come from
Nome diggings this season The Roanoke
had aboard fOrty-three passengers, among
whom were Mrs. Nancy Noyes. wife of
Judge Moves: c. B. Smith and Captain
William q. johnson and h T. Rosen-
ltnd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-29
Corhett in Hartford

Hartford. Conn. July 2S.-Young Corbett
arrived here from New York tonight He
Will tomorrow select training quarters
which he states will be located at least
five miles outside of the city. He will re-
main here until the day before he goes TO
New London to meet MeGOvern-