davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
KANSAS DEMOCRATS
NAME A TICKET

Wichita, kan, May 23.-The Demo
cratic state convention has adjourned
after nominating six of the fourteen
places TO be filled at the November
election. w II. CraddOck, mayor Of
Kansas City, Kan, was named for gov
ernor. Other nominations were: James
D. McCleverty, Fort Scott, and j. G.
Cannon of Mound City, for supreme
judges; Claude DuVal of Hutchinson,
secreRry of state; j. W. Lawry OF
Kinsley, for auditor; William Sence OF
Wichita, for superintendent Of public
instruction.
A committee of this convention VIII
meet with the Populists at Topeka on
June o. with power to ratify the bal
ance of the ticket expected to be filed
out at that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
Notice

Notice is given to the public that W
S. Mccormick doing business as Nc
COrnick & Co., Bankers, has purchased
the entire banking business of It. r.
Jones and W. p. Lynn, doing business
as T. r. Jones & Co., Salt Lake City.
All deposits with T. r. Jones & Co.
have been transferred to Mccormick q
Co., and the latter bank assumes all
deposit accounts and credits as shown
All deposits with T. r. Jones & Co.
All sums. claims and demands due to
T. r. Jones & CO. must be paid 10
Mccormick & Co.
W. s. MCCORMICK & co.
T. r. JONES & co.
Dated Nay g. 1902.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
STANDARD OIL OCTOPUS is THROTTLING
COMPETITION IN GERMANY D ESPITE PROTESTS

of the reichstag upon the impractical
bility Of the governments promoting
the petroleum refining industry, be
cause the Standard Oil company con-
trolls the supply of crude oil in the
United States, and, according to Herr
Won Henle, probably has private un-
derstanding with the great oil pro-
ducers in the Caucasia and ROumania
districts The privy councillor cited
the feature of Frances efforts to
create an independent oil refining in
dustry and said the Standard company
was keeping UP the price of crude and
lowering that of refined oil, thereby
compelling the refiuers to come TO
terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
sHERIFF's SAFE.

IN THE THIRD DISTRICT t"- Do.
OF the state of Utah, in and for Sal. .-
county Utah Savings e. Trust .0E
a corporation administrator ". ...
tate of Mary r. Bryant. deceased.
tiff. against Francis Hall aT.
Hall. his wife. o. r. Carlson and .-.-
Carlson. his wife. A. v. Carlson and -l...
j.. Carlson. his wife, and che l.... rr
National bank. defendants ITO
at sherifCs sale at the west front ..--
she county court house, iu the -...
county of Salt Lake, state of -
the sth day Of June. a. ID. ..-.
% clock noon of said day. al L.. .-.-
title. claim and interest of said 1s.-
Of in and TO the real estate lf-.... O..
follows to-wit. All Of lots u. y .t u. ~
q. p g. a. o. q and .. i1 1...N r
first addition TO Highland park. -
ing TO the recorded plat Thereon. a"
Salt Lake county. Utah. ...
Purchase price payable in lawful -....
of the United states. ... r--
Dated at saIt Lake CITY, tlis ION GAY
Of May. A. ID. 1902 -..-4
GEORGE IT. MAJ L'5-.
Sheriff OF the County NJ salt LAKE .ff
Bv JOHN r. CT MMOCE. Deputy ea--,
Pierce. Critchlow g. BarTett4i A-t'ii''-
for Plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
CURSES SHERIFF AND BOUNDS UP STEPS
OF THE SCAFFOLD TO HIS EXECUTION

Whatcom, Wash, May 23.-Alfre
Hamilton, alias Alfred Hawkins, was
hanged this morning at 6 O'Clock for
the murder of ID. NJ Woodbury. at Ana
cortes, Sept. Z, 1899. Hamilton main-
tanned his nerve to the last, saying in
response to the sheriff's question if he
had anything to say: mo, / am here
to die He cursed the sheriff when the
death warrant was read to him ten
minutes before the execution and
rushed up the. scaffold stairs two steps
at time.
Hamilton, who was fisherman, went
into Anacortes on the afternoon of
Sept. 6. After dispOsing Of his catch
for more than $1,000 he started out TO
hold up the town, first getting well un-
der the influence of liquor. During that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
BISHOP RAPs CHICAGO.
Says Hongkong is Safer-Would
Hold Philippines.

Washington May 23.-BishOp Tho
burn continued his testimony before
the Philippine committee Of the SEN
ate today. He was examined about
various phases Of the situation and
especially as TO the right of the Unit
ed States to dominate the Philippine
Islands.
He said, In reply to one question, that
chaos would result if England were to
withdraw from India. England had ad-
vanced civilization in the far east.
HongkOng and other places were made
great points Of commerce. HOngkOng
was, he said, better governed than
Chicago. and human life was safer
there than i'm Chicago.
He said the United States had more
rights in the Philippines than it had
over the American Indians. because
the islands were acquired by treaty.
He was asked whether he thought
strong countries had the right to sub
Jugate weaker ones by force, and said
the question did not apply TO the Unit
ed States and the Philippines because
the islands were acquired by treaty.
Senator Carmack asked a number of
questions concerning the comparative
success Of American missionaries in
Asia, The bishop replied that he did
not consider their success due entirely
to the fact that heretofore the United
States has not been a nation of con-
quest and declared il was due largely
to the popular manners of the Amer
leans They are. he said, less POM
pous. In China the Americans have,
he said, always been popular and they
are becoming more so since the Chi
nese war. American soldiers there
had behaved better than the forces of
any ether nation except Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24

church were the guests at a delight
Iul entertainment last night under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid society. The
feature Of the evening was a musical
programme. Mrs. /. c. Miller and
Miss Beatrice Sells rendered selections
on the organ, and Mrs. A. T. VOlImer,
Mrs. J. 7. Harris and A. J. Graham
gave vocal numbers. Harold Hebron
recited. In the large east room OF the
church, tables were spread with re-
ITeshments, which were served by the
Misses HoWat, Miss Simpson and Miss
hahn. The guests were received by
DR.. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Dustin, Mr. and Mrs. Graham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nollmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24

Berlin, May 23.-Eight oil dealers Of
Magdeburg, SaxOny, have complained
to the municipal council of the city
that they have been ruined by the Ger
man branch Of the Standard Oil com
Tany underseIling them at retail The
oil dealers in question petitiOned the
municipal council to quash the alleged
agreement between the city and the
Standard Oil company, which permits
the latter to sell oil in small guam
titles. The mayor replied that no such
agreement existed.
Herr Won Henle, privy councillor Of
the imperial treasury, has submitted
an argument to the tariff committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24

might and the next forenoon he en-
forced his commands at the point Of a
pistol. On the afternoon of the 7th
getting the drop on the city marshal
Hamilton marched him up the street
at the point of his pistol. The mar
shall turned into a building and at the
top Of the stairs Hamilton made the
marshal stand still with his arms in
the air.
Woodbury. opened his door and
stepped into the hallway to ask the
reason of the connection. He was or
dered TO throw up his hands. He tried
to expOstulate with the man. at the
same time trying to back into his room.
Thereupon Hamilton fired, inficting a
wound that proved fatal within two
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
SEEK FOR LANDS.

The throwing open the plats Of five
townships covering lands in Provo and
HObble Creek canyons, Utah county,
caused considerable excitement in that
vicinity. The lands which were opened
to entry yesterday morning cover about
100, 900 acres and were eagerly sought
after. At the time of the closing Of
the local land Office yesterday afternoon
twenty homestead entries had been
filed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
QUITS Mr.. MANSFIELD
Isabel Irving Leaves Company
Becsuseof Stars Criticisms
of Her Acting.

Denver, Colo, May 23-Isabel Irving
is no longer with Richard Mansfield,
whose leading woman she was. 1t is
said that Mr.. Mansfield criticised her
acting. Miss Irving Immediately can
celed her contract and left for her
home in New Jersey.
Mr.. Mansfield and J. H. Dillon, man
ager of the company, refuse to make
any statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
COLORADO MAN IS
WOUNDED IN UTAH

Denver, May "A special to the News
tain Jack Sumner who left this city ON
Tuesday for Utah. was found about noon
Wednesday near the town of Green River
IN an unconscious condition. He was
brought 10 this city last night and taken
60 ST Maryis hospital DIT. Hanson was
called and found that be- was suffering
from a serious wound in the groin ora
from the hospital this evening is that me
captain is resting easy and probably VIII
~ecorers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
CLERK TAKES PLACE
OF SECRETARY OF WAR

Washington. May 23-The president has
revoked the old executive order of Aug.
% 1901 by which the lieutenant general
commanding the. army. General Miles,
and the adjutaut general General Corbin)
in turn are TO assume the duties OF Sec
rotary of war I'm the absence of the sec
retarv and assistant secretary The
presidents order OF revocation, which is
dated yesterday. leaves the department
without head ia the event of the alb
seuce Of the secretary and assistant sec-
rotary until such head Is specifically
designated on such occasion.
Both secretary and assistant secretary
were absent today. but Secretary Root
before he left this morning issued a
special order designating his chief clerk,
John o. SchOlfield, TO act during his alb
sence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
ASSASSINS CAUGHT AS THEY
SIGN NAMES IN BLOOD

= Havana. May 23-Fifty-nine ,
> Manages. alleged to be a secret y
, order of assassins, have been cap y
> tured by the police when new =
y members were being initiated. >
= The new members were in the act =
, Of signing their names in blood y
= when arrested. The Manages are =
, greatly dreaded in Cuba. =
&&%A%%A% -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
KILLED BY STRIKING A BRIDGE.

Boise, Ida. May 23.-Frank Millions. an
Oregon Short Line brakeman. lost ms
life this evening The train was running
Under a bridge mile below this place.
Millions forgot the bridge was low ana
was struck on the head. He was not
missed until the train reached town. The
injured man died shortly after being
taken TO the hospital. He came from
Canada recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
LIVES LOST IN GUATEMALA.
Great Damage Done by the Earth
quake.

Great Damage Done by the Earth
quake.
Hamburg. May IA special dis
patch to the Hamburg BOersenhalie
from Guatemala, says that the town Of
Quezaltenango has been wholly de-
strOyed by an earthquake which lasted
three-quarters of a minute. Business
in entirely suspended in Guatemala and
a great part Of the coffee crop there
has been destroyed.
Washington, May 23.-The earth
quake reported in Hamburg as result
ing in the destruction of the city of
Quezaltenango, Guatemala, was identi-
fed here as that which really Oc-
CURED on April Is, and which has been
described TO some extent in the Ameri-
can newspapers.
Information received here at the
Guatemalan legation shows that the
city was wholly destroyed and that
San Marcos and several other towns
were partially destroyed. The Guate-
malan authorities decided TO recon
struct the city of QuezaltenangO on d
permanent basis on the old site.
Reports regarding the destruction of
life are incomplete, but they indicate
that at least several thousand persons
were killed and that the property loss
Appropriated S50,000,000 in the April
earthquakes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24

Pittsburg. Pa, May 23.-Joseph Pear
son, a horse jockey, was shot and in
stantly killed by his wife. Louise, at
the lstter's home in Esplenborough last
night.
He was in the act of Draining her
with a Ratchet when she fred point
blank at bis head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
Tit For Tat

He-Many a girl wears a sailor hat who
can't row q boat.
She-Yes. and many man wears a silk
hat who can't set Up 2 Staveuinf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division. in and for Salt Lake county,
state OF Utah In the matter of the es-
tate and guardianship Of Frank II. Dyer,
Winifred IT. Dyer and Ella 3. Dyer,
minors. Notice.-The petition for APP
prevail and settlement Of the account OF
The guardian of the persons and the es-
tates Of Frank II. Dyer, Winifred II.
Dyer and Ella B. Dyer. minors. has been
set for hearing on Friday, the 18th day
Of June. A. ID. 1902. at 10 clock a. me-
at the county court house. In the court
room Of said court i'm Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake county, Utah By order Of the
court.
Witness the clerk Of said court,
fSeaI) with the seal thereof affixed. this
pa DAY OF May. A. D. 1892.
JOHN JAMES. Clerk.
BY J. l.. ELDREDGE. JIR. Deputy clerk
H. p Henderson. Attorney for Pet-
TONER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
Wants to Bowl.

Barney <. Oldlield Of this city is anX-
ious 20 meet any bowler in Salt Lake in a
match game for s. or so q side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
PROBATE AND GUARD
Consult County Clerk or the Respective
Signers for Further Information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, in and for Salt Lake county
state of Utah In the matter Of the es-
tate of Frank II. Dyer, deceased Notice
The petition for approval and settle
ment OF the account Of Henry p. Heloer-
son and Farley l. Williams the executors
of the estate OF Frank II. Dyer, deceased,
has been set for hearing Friday, the 18th
day Of June. A. D. 1902. at % o'clock a. ma,
al the county court house In the court
room of said court. I'm Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake county, Titan. BY order Of the
court
Witness the clerk Of said court
(SeaL) with the seal thereof affixed this
23d day Of May. 1902
JOHN JAMES. Clerk.
By J. T.. ELDREDGE, JR., Deputy Clerk
H. p. Henderson, Attorney for Petit
TONERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
Rights of Children.

Every child has the right TO grow up
an upright citizen, but many OF them
have no opportunity. If the sJate mas
the right 10 educate the child whether
the parent is willing or not, surely IL mas
the right TO protect the chlid from TINS
injustice IN many Of the southern states
children are imprisoned Tor Vagrahcy -ih
other words, for not having a nome IN
which TO live. In Washington there are
no children i'm the jails, because the
women have demanded that they De taken
TO houses of detention, away from the
scenes of trials.
al All chiIdren's cases. women Of in
fIuence and prominence sit through the
entire time and this alone has been a
potent factor IN the scenes OF the cIlh-
NAL courts Tt has been said tnat sucn
a place is not fit for women out the
women who are doing this make reply
that what is fit for children IS III Ior
In closing. Mrs schoff urged the women
of Utah % take up the work OF supeFVil;s-
ing all childrens trials ana especlaily
that they extend TO the unloved, uncarsd
Tor child a sympathy and love Wnlcn
should be uplifting
Professor Stewart Speaks.
A deHghtfully rendered solo by Mrs.
Ella Cummings WetzeN followed, after
which Professor Stewart spoke on Kin
dergarteu and Manual Training as
factors in the formation OF the child S
character He said:
"A prevention is greater than cure. sd
is formation greater than reformation
The kindergarten develops the social side
OF the childs nature, and If education i;
to fit him for life, this is an im2ortanl
part of education. Manual training Is the
training of the motor faculties, and as
the child is essentially motor being
this side of his nature must receive It's
share.
The child and the parent are too fal
sDart- There is too little consideration
for the child in the whole artificial hte
which we lead. The city Is built for com
mercial purposes the home IS built tol
the adult but nothing IS built for the
child. Manual training supplies TINS want
and although it costs something, its cOsl
is small compared TO the cost of support
ing reform schools and prisons for tbs
bovs who have missed it.
After a solo by Mr. COpley, Mrs Shep-
ara appointed the following committees
/ on nominations, Mrs. Fl. c. Wallace, MRS
/ Mooney. Mrs. F. S. Richards, Miss NAY
and Mrs. Clara H. Claws0n. on resolu-
tions. Mrs. Frank Kimbah. Miss PollocA
and Mrs William N. Stewart.
This mornings meeting viii be IN me
assembly room OF the T. D. 5 university
at $780,
MUSICALE AT CHURCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24

MUSICALE AT CHURCH.
Members Of the First Congregational
The colored American., 1902-04-05

guidance The work can be done The
day We take of our kid gloves and take
up the work that day VIII mark the be
s'nn'nS of great things among Us. But
no halI-hearled slight Of hand method
or Sp2SmodIc effort VIII do i. II ---S-
oe , united, heart and hand moveuent.
n which every one from the buub,eS-
10 the most exalted. Viii be asked 70
i2Ne part We must 50 INTO = 70 save
ne masses and not the classes Further.
YOU note 1h2t actually nothing : being
done q tone Up the moral and in-ellec-
tc2l HE q our harG-wC-AinC wore--
;ho>e who mus, earn their bread bv the
sweat o. their brow / refer 70 the ser
y2n1 gl-l. who has been abandoned ID
GeT tate, Ne owe II % those wC-e,
who are struggling % make Al honest
iiVlng 10 help them overcome Lheir iCno-
T'aTce. and prepare themselves fo- better
service, thereby demanding bs-rer
wages IN al Our ci-SeS heatouar-e-S
ought 10 be provided BY Christian vvo-
men, where these girls NAV come ard
spend 1,'Si- evenings receiving whole
some Instruction reading and v--s----
OF taxing courses u domestic S------
rs e2d OF attending ~cz-,c- So-r-'S
Seo1z'o-ci2SS chc1.c-S lettering zr7---
,,c streets OF 6es-a-lCC several h1--S =,
SCSS,p- i may h thar vve % ~ -
ne breakers thar are ahead R-- ny
3 oTo 1o- = unless yVs ger ready Va v--i1
X swept away God help Is 70 vv2S--
n and arm ourselves to- he f-sv,
Plan - CScAN--ArzoS
he eoada0a Of ths zoe IAroushou,
The colored American., 1902-04-05

Let the Baptis1S Of Washington pur
on their strength. let them pray for =
great awakening and We believe that
hope. tEar has lost wings viii plume
herself Tor new flight and over the
grave o1 duty neglected she viii riss
with The song OF the lark II we have
Sc1e backward because OF our inactivity
W12t q =: Every backward movement
II history : Ike . rccoding wsve--f7-
.'T 'Tel2Tz-,C-l lor q forward advance 10 =
higher IoodIa-S PRAYING Gods bless-
I-3gS upon The movement / beg 70 remain
! ours tor the higheS, 6eveioDmenr Of
Christian wC-z-Eood.
MAMIE H BURROUGHS
The colored American., 1902-04-05

the country demands a getting together
and we beg that the women of the Dis
trIct get in line and help us in our mis-
sionary and educational work among our
people at home and abroad. Take fresh
courage and let us organize and enter
heartily upon the prosecution of the
work among our people. l shall be in
the city in May and hope to form an
OrG2 nizatiOn. Many women have writ
tel me in response TO a personal letter
SEM them, and | am firm in the belief
that God is in the movement. We will
hold a two days session in the city,
and hope to wake up the town, All of
the churches will be called upon to
send AT least FIVE delegates, not 10 talk
1t out. but to plan and pray, then re-
turn 10 their churches and work out the
plans and help God to answer the
prayers. Mass meetings will be held in
the churches al night, and the ministry
of the city Will be called upon to take
part IN these meetings
The colored American., 1902-04-05
Ours Will Be The Same. Phil.

Charleston, ". Va. March l. 1902
E1-7oR CoLoSzD AMzRIcAN:
ACcr paper : the sweetest scented
-oSS I--at t7S b.COuEE n the garden oi
JON --i---Szzl during The pSs- and present
Sel'-- Hope you w5ll\ keep L N.
: CT. cr--icS nay mourn howl and bark
o--, I-eE disturb y0C less than the whiSo-
e q W-11S S-z- Ire leaves q The urn-
testing 1oreS-S and ne -zlurr-1,.- q waves
I1z1 break On clle counlzsn5-u shores
Mast S-op 1o- ! 6zd myself rn-71 ,,zss-v
Ii2s. r1,>-y-hoope6 bz-reIS q -l7o.-sA
ne Negroes q brain are with vos..
Es1ll1l-lE EO--S
PHIL WATERS.
The colored American., 1902-04-05
CONSTANT Effort NEEDED.

Surely, we will not longer live at
ease with the most stupendous work
race has ever had to perform remaining
untouched. Surely the educated woman
hood of the race will assert itself. will
Use and shine. a glory to God on earth.
FOR to this class and this class alone.
our less fortunate sisters must look for
The colored American., 1902-04-05
A CLARION CALL TO DUTY.
Miss Mamie H. Burroughs Points Out q Great
Work for 66e UPlift Of Our Race. Which Only Wo-
man Can Perform-Stirrins Convention Coming.
= ~ ~ - - - - X ~ X X X * -

yet unperformed- duty to lost
(yrprIj
The National tribune., 1902-06-19
tfflFE@FECE@
AV ~ 4 H5zSr R1f
By CAPT. HARRY L. WELLS, I'd Ore, U. S. v.
K-----
copyrrh, 1907 BY the publishers Of

"Grardia Civil'' was recruited from the
ranks Of the native troops in the Spanish
army, and was composed Of the bravest
and most reliable men. 1t was this body
which preserved order in Manila the
night after its capture, and which con-
tinued on duty for several days. 1t may
we'll be imagined that these men We're in
tensely hated by the Insurrectos. and that
they in turn had Ill feeling for the Tagals
Of AguinaldO's army. Every well-knOwn
insurgent they recognized, and it was be-
cause of their warning that insurgents
were pouring into the walled city in civil
lian's clothing, that the order was issued
to prevent any armed persons from enter
ing. AT the gates these policemen
scrutinized every native who passed, and
upon their suggestion a great many were
halted by the guard, examined, and either
refused admission or permitted to go
through after their bolos and dirks had
been taken away from them. As n de-
tective force this body was invaluable.
Given their reliability and loyalty, and
there was no question about the help they
would give to the strangers who were
trying to govern the city. But Aguinaldo
complained that to retain them was an
unfriendly act, as they mistreated his SOL
diers and sympathizers. A desire to re-
main on the most friendly terms with
Aguinaldo's crowd, coupled with a fear
that these native policemen might not be
entirely trustworthy, led in a few days TO
the disarmament of this valuable force and