davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
HANNA DELIVERS
HIS SET SPEECH
Ohio Senator Addresses Large
Audience at Chautauqua.
SUBJECT, LABOR AND CAPITAL
SAYS ORGANIZED CAPITAL AND
LABOR ARE NECESSARY.

n HAUTAUQUA. y. Y, Aug. 9.-Sen-
Il, ator Hanna of Ohio addressed an
audience Of 10000 people at chau-
taudua tonight upon Labor and Capt.
tai Much of his address was along
the line of the address given at Ur-
bana a few days ago, but there were
many new utte-anees as we'll Among
other things he said:
organized labor is an institution
that has come TO stay. In its early
.says organized labor went upon the
theory that the only way to settle labor
difficulties was TO strike, but my theory
is that it is becoming recognized that
there is a better way to settle such
differences.
The civic federation is trying to es-
tablish condition of absolute conf
denee between employer and enlploye.
This is the only way that 1 know Of to
settle the dispute between capital and
labor
I'VE must forget the idea that there
are any classes in our government; we
must forget that there is any difference
between the man who labors with his
hands and the man who labors with
his brain. We must strive TO bring
the different factions together upon the
ground that both sides want TO do
what is right.
1T is act that more than 50 per
cent OF the strikes in this country have
been settled in favor of the laborers.
We must concede, then, that they are
right in the majority of cases, and that
capital is wrong.
81 believe that the labor leaders are
just as competent to discuss ana act
upon these greet questions as are the
capitalists.
give them credit for this ana you
viii form a trust which viii need no
constitutional amendment trust in
each other. Whenever you talk about
organized capital in this country form
ing monopoiies you talk nonsense.
There are no monopoIfes in this coun-
try except such as are projected by
patents.
Organized capital is just as neces-
sary to get the proper condition of in
dustry as organized labor. This organ
ization of capital has come TO stay, Just
as organized labor has come TO stay,
and for the same reason-it is neces-
sary.
You cannot separate the interests
of capital and labor. If it is good for
one to be organized for any purpose
it is good for the other, for the same
reason. The combination of capital
has brought TO our industrial institu-
tons greater economic results; it has
brought an increase in trade and
higher wages 70 the Iaborer. AS capital
is organized and produces beneficial re-
suits, labor, which was organized many
years before, win be the first to feel
and recognize its effects"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
TO EXAMINE CIVILIANS.
Successful Contestants to Fill Vacan'
cies in Army.


cies in Army.
Washington, Aug. 9.-Arrangements
have been completed by the war de-
partment for examination of civilians
for appointment as second lieutenants
in the army. The assignment of this
years graduates of the military aead-
envy to stations and regiments has left
about $50 vacancies in the grade of sec
ond lieutenants in the army.
These vacancies will be filed by the
promotion of competent enlisted men
SO far as practicable, and then those
remaining by appointment from civil
life.
1t is calculated at the war department
that about sixty of the men now in the
ranks will pass the examination for
promotion, thus leaving about seventy
commissions to be filled by appoint
ment from civil life The examinations
for both classes of appointments will
be held Sept. 1. The enlisted men will
all be examined at Fort Beavenworth,
Kansas
Orders Issued today provide that the
examination of civilian candidates shall
be held by special boards appointed for
the purpose at these military posts:
Preside, San Francisco; Vancouver
barracks, Washington; Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas Fort Logan. Colorado;
Fort Smelling, Minnesota; Fort Sam
Houston, Texas; jefferson barracks
Missouri; Fort Sheridan. Illinois; Fort
Mcpherson, Georgia; Fort Monroe, Vir-
ginia; Columbus barracks, Ohio; Fort
Columbus. New York, and at San Juan
P. r.
Seventy-seven young men have beer
designated by the secretary Of war to
take their examinations. and their sue
cess or failure viii be determined by a
supervisory board stationed in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
STABBED TO DEATH
Prominent Chicago Business
Man Killed in Private Office
Result of Dispute.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Walter A. Scott, pres
Ident of the Illinois Wire company, was
stabbed TO death in his private office IN
hthe Monadnock building today by Wal
ter l.. Stebbings. a civil and consulting
engineer, with offices in the same build
ing Mr.. Stebbings had done some work
for the Illinois Wire company, over which
there had been d dispute. The two men
had quarrel. and Seedlings. il is said,
called Scott a liar.
There was a scuffle. and the two burst
from the private office, blood flowing
from Scott's wounds lie had been
stabbed twice.
Seedlings made no attempt to escape.
Steoo1ngs when arrested said he had
struck Scott in Self-defense. and that he
had not intended injuring him seriously
Ihe fight was witnessed by Miss Myrtle
Shumate. stenograpner in SCOTS Of
lice, who ran screaming into the hall
occupants Of other offices notified the
police, who placed Seedlings under ar
rest
According 70 Miss Shumate's story, the
two men were in Scotts private office
for nearly an hour disputing over a claim
for $500. Suddenly the door was thrown
open ana the men staggered into the
outer office. kicking each other and using
their fists Stebbins held a long steel
paper knife in his right hand, and the
weapon could be seen flashing as the
men struggled.
Suddenly SEEDLINGS struck Scott in the
body The blow was repeated moment
later. Scott staggered backward and fell
10 the floor He died within half an
hour.
Mr.. Scott was 4S years of age. He leaves
a widow and one son. who are visiting
in the east Mr. Scott recently was pres
ident and owner of the Aiarshfield <
Southeastern railroad and owner OF the
Scott Lumber company and controlled d
large amount Of real estate He was re-
puted to be a millionaire.
When told later that Scott was dead,
Seedlings turned pale. Had not a police
man caught him he would have fallen
from his chair
Dead" ne exclaimed II cannot real
iZe it. 1 did not mean to kill him / was
opening a letter with the paper knife
He struck me. hardly know what hap
pened after that did not even know
that had stabbed him. 1 thought that 1
had only knocked him down"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
LORD DERBY DEFEATED.
Winner of $4,000 Hartford Stake
Loses to Louise Jefferson.

New York, Aug. 9.-Ten thousand
persons saw the fast trotter. Lord Der
by (2:0611). who defeated Thomas w.
Lawson's Boralma for the $4,000 stake
a week ago at Hartford, in turn defeat
ed by mare with much lower mark.
2 The event took place at the matinee
of the New York Driving club at the
Empire State track. The trotter that
performed the feat was the bay mare,
Louise Jefferson C2;171z). She belongs
TO c. K G. Billings of Chicago. He
was not here to drive her, so her train
er, Scott Mccoy. handled the ribbons,
while Mr.. Smathers drove Lord Derby
The race was a special mile dash.
Louise Jefferson was sent away flying,
while Lord Derby was rather slow in
starting. and before the half-mile post
was reached the mare had the lead by
a full length Mr.. Smathers urged
Lord Derby on with both rein and
whip, but the mare had too much speed
to be headed off, and she won by a good
length in 2:o94
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
ROBBED At HIS DOOR.
Thugs Hold Up Man in Wife's
Presence.

While going to his home at Sixth
South and Third East streets early
Friday morning, Z. S Whitehead was
held UP and robbed by two highway
men in the presence of his wife.
Whitehead is in charge Of the billiard
tables at the New Resort saloon, and
goes to his home shortly after y
O'clock He reached the front gate
Friday morning, and saw his wife al
the door waiting for his arrival He
had just stepped inside the gate when
two men, who had been lurking in the
darkness, ordered him to halt. He Was
ordered to throw up his hands and
obeyed- One of the men covered him
with the weapon while the other went
through his pockets. He was relieved
of all the money he had in his posses
sion, but his watch was left. Several
dollars in cash and a number of papers
were taken from his pockets. Still
keeping him under the cover Of the
weapon. the men backed away into the
darkness and escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
0'BRIER'S BAIL SIS, 900.
Defendant to Be Transferred to
Washington For Trial.

Pittsfield. Mass. Aug AT a contin-
ued nearing here today before United
states Commissioner Wood. CORPORAL
Richard 7. O'Brien of the Twentv-sfxfh
regiment, United States infantry. charged
with perjury before the senate committee
United States grand Jury. and bonds vere
placed at s., 600
In default of bail the defendant was
committed to jan. 1t is expected that
Lne defendant viii be transferred from
Massachusetts to the District of Column
bla- After the hearing a warrant was
served. charging Corporal OBrien with
being fugitive from Justice
The action was taken because of the
alleged inVahGity of the bench warrant
on which the corporal was first arrested
outside of the District of Columbia. where
IL was issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
COMMISSIONERS FACE CHARGE.

Denver. Colo. Aug. 9.-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney George A Smith filed in
the district court today an information
charging Thomas Phillips, Fred ".
Watts. Frank L. Bishop. H Brown Can
non and Charles A Berdel. county COM
missioners of Arapahoe COUNTY. with mai
feasance in office and failure to perform
their duties in connection with payment
for printing and supplies, which are de-
clared to be exorbitant-
Acting under instructions of the county
board. Attorney Bottom today began civil
suits against the Smith-Brooks company
and others for collection of alleged over
charges.
The amount involved is over 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
IRISH TAKE NO PART In
CORONATION SERVICES

Dublin, Aug. AT meeting of the
Irish national parliamentary party held
in the city hall here today John Redmond.
who occupied the chair, said the party,
as a party. had formally Withdrawn from
participation in the coronation eeiebra-
ton and had assembled for the purpose
of protesting against the usurpatfon of
Irish government by England.
King Edward, he added, was not the
constitutional monarch of Ireland. No
English sovereign had been so since the
union.
a resolution which was adopted de-
clared that ireland separates herself
rightful discomfort and disaffection-"
John Dillon said England was unable
to drag Ireland as a willing slave behind
her in the triumphaI march through Lon
don today. ON leaving the city hall
Dennis Kiibridge, a delegate. was ar
rested on a warrant for falling to answer
a summons TO appear before the magis-
trate of Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
]. II. BAILaNTINE ASSIGNS.

Newark, N J., Aug. 81 Herbert
Baflantine of this city made an assign
ment today to Thomas w Crooks,
president of the Essex County National
bank, and John r. Hardin, a lawyer,
for the benefit Of creditors. The liabil-
tiles are about 81, eS0,e0o.
Mr., Crooks says that the assignment
was due to Improbable investment. H.
says he is confident that the creditors
viii be paid 100 cents on the dollar.
Mr.. Baf1antine is vice president Of the
Peter Bailantine Sons Brewing COM
pany, but it is stated that his failure
does not affect the brewing company in
any way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
TOUCH OF HUMAN NATURE
MARKS KINGS GROWING

ing the slightest attention to the ap-
plauSe-
When the procession at last began to
move the mounted men of all parts of
India made a wonderful sight as they
swept by. followed almost Immediately
by the eight celebrated cream colored
HanovePians, for the king had come
out of the abbey with the crown on his
head, and his crowned queen beside
him, looking tired but happy, and bow
ing to the crowds. who waved hand
kerchiefs and sang God Save the
King" until their najesties were SUIT Of
sight. Everything had gone off with
out hitch. and the one most relieved
must have been the king himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
KILLED pY an Exrros1oN.

Adrian, Mich. Aug. 9.-One man was
killed and five persons were injured
by the explosion of the boiler in Dram S
laundry today.
Dead, James Dram, son OF the pro-
prietOr.
Injured: Carl Hall, engineer; legs
broken and fatally burned. Ben
Baughey, fireman, terribly cut and
burned; may die. William Dram, son
of the proprietor, badly burned and
sealded; may die. Mary Mailman, leg
broken and head badly hurt; Annie
Baughey, shoulder broken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
MAY BE TRAIN ROBBERS.
Three Suspicious Characters Cap
tured in Minnesota.

Waseca. Mimi, Aug. 9--Suffering
from two bullet wounds, one in his
thigh and one in the calf of his left leg,
as a result of shots from Sheriff Col
Inns revolver, man supposed to be
either burglar or. train rObber fed
through the central portion of this city
this afternoon, pursued by the sheriff
and his posse, while two pals of the
desperate fled in an opposite direction,
followed by the chief of police and his
posse.
In few minutes the whole city was
aroused, and an exciting man hunt fol-
lowed, The pursuers followed the fugi-
1--WE TO the large swamp on the out
skirts of the city. The swamp was
surrounded. and after an hours hunt
the man was captured.
His two companions were traced to a
corn field and captured also. 1t is be-
heved that the men were implicated in
the Burlington train robbery Tuesdav
night, near Marcus, ILLS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
MINOR ACCIDENT NEARLY
CAUSES A DOUBLE TRAGEDY

San Diego. Cal. Aug. "a report has
been received here of a tragedy which
occurred on board an English bark
anchored OF Santa Rosalia. on the gulf
coast where the ROthSchiid's copper
mines are located
A waiter spilled some hot soup over
an officer, who gave him severe beat
ing The waiter secured q revolver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
Freeman Wins over Mcfarland.

Philadelphia. Aug. 9.-A new open
air bicycle coliseum was opened here
tonight, the principal race being d
twenty-miIe motor paced contest be-
tween Howard Freeman of Portland,
Ore. and Floyd Mcfarland Of CaIifOr-
MIA. Freeman Won by ten yards in
34:I3 2-5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
CHARGED wITH MURDER.

are now in the county JAN charged
with the murder of Daniel Sweeney.
the mine Waterman, who was found
dead in the roadway at Nanticoke last
Wednesday morning. The district at
torney and the county detectives say
the prisoners are now charging each
other with completely in the murder of
Sweeney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
MINERAL PRODUCTS
Government Statistics Estimate
Total Value of Minerals
at Over a Billion,

Washington, Aug 9.-The United s-s..-
geological survey today issued its .,
nual statistical summary of the min,
products Of the United States for 49,
calendar year of 1901 II shows for -s,
entire country a grand total Of q NJ 80,
SS0 as the value OF minerals produced in
1871. as against 81 .064. 40S ~ in Ia. m --t
comprises S565, 35l C95 worth OF uor-r,s---9
lie mineral products, 1924 SO 2S3 rrlfsTI.
products and $1,000 600 (estimara.D ~ - -.
eral products unspecItied, including build
ing and glass sand. iron ore us45 sS H..
in lead smelling, tin ore, nitrate III So,
carbonate of soda, sulphate of so5s sr,T
alumna clayS used by paper uosrrrFe,.-
turerS-
Following is the value Of some Of rb.
various products
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10

and fired az the officer. the bpl7.+ -
ing It's force by striking a heayv - -
button on the officers uniform ass
When the captain interfarA5 e.
walter hred at him, woundfng hin, 't .t
the mead, and then turned his v-ssra -
upon himself, shooting himseFr -, =. u
temple. The name Of the vsssa1 II Al NE
be learned here. cannot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
CoNFESSES no MURDER.

Appleton. Wis. Aug 9-Georse
Wolfe, who murdered his wife at
Chippewa Falls last June, has made a
confession Of the crime He said he
had dug grave for her several DAYS
before he killed her and that she lived
an hour after he had struck her on the
head. The only reason which he as
signed for the deed was the attention
shown his wife by other men had made
him extremely Jealous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
VERDICT OF coRoNER's JURY.

Trinidad, Colo. Aug. 9.-The coroner
jury that investigated the Bowen acCi-
dent of Thursday night returned a verdict
that the thirteen victims whose bodies
have been recovered came to their deaths
by an explosion. the cause Of which can
not be determined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
MUCH GRAIN AND TIMBER
DESTROYED BY FOREST FIRES.

Oregon City. Ore. Aug. 9-One thou
SAND acres of timber and farm land are
On IRE twenty-five miles from this city.
Great damage is being done 10 timber and
gram The odor of burning wheat is no
uceable here and the atmosphere is heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
The BARRIERS.
Rhiladeiphia Press. }

philadelphia Press)
'sBy the way" reminded the curious IN
duirer. what's a Synonymous expression
for talking shop
Well" replied Joakley, there's ton
serial emporium and 'hair-cutting par
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
ARIZONA pRo1TH BROKEN.

Tucson, Ariz-, Aug. 9.-Durins the
last week much needed rains were re-
ported quite generally over southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
Return to the Palace.

Spontaneous applause and natural
feeling were rather kept out of sight
by the strict attention to every detail
which dominated the whole arrange
mentS.
The sky grew darker and darker
when the procession began to form up
again outside the abbey after the cere-
monies. and one splendid figure after
another came out, and the gloom of
waiting was only realized after the ar
rival of the little son of the Prince of
Wales, who eagerly saluted at the win
dow of his carriage, TO the huge delight
of the crowd. while all his grand
fathers troops presented arms as the
stately little fellow drove through their
lines of scarlet.
Once more the crowd yelled with de-
light to see their favorite, Lord Rob
erts, appear. He got on his horse
smiling, Just as Lord Kitchener, With
his face as impressive as the bows Of
an ironclad. cleft his way through the
brilliant crowd, mounted his horse and
faced the cheering stands, without pay
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-06
NO CASTE ovea TNeae.
We who poise . iordly head

Oh! ye who poise . lordly head
IN naughty gold-created pride,
VINO walk the streets with kngly tread
And brush the honest poor aside.
Who think the toilers but the scum
or earth and always In the way.
know you the time will surely come
When you will be as poor as they?
That death will level king and slave?
Ihere1n be no caste beyond the grave.
You look with proud and cold disdain
On those who toll for daily bread;
The clanking of the labor chain
You hear with careless toss of head.
You never shake a poor mans hand
Unless you have an ak to grind
Some new ambition to be famed
From coal TO flame. but keep in mind
Death knows no master. knows no slave
Therell be no caste beyond the grave.
This life is as n quick-drawn breath
Compared unto eternity:
'T1s but span from birth to death,
Then out upon the shoreless sea
We drift. and there the man OF pride
Who was a king upon the earth
Must float as equal side by side
With fellow man OF humber birth.
fie' cannot ride private wave
Therell be no caste beyond the grave.
TIL crack OF doom wise men may preach
OF universal brotherhood,
With tongues inspired may strive to teach
That principle so grand and good,
But Just as long as gold Is good
And purse-pride sways the human heart
battlement both high and broad
VIII Keep the rich and poor apart:
But death Will equal lord and slave
Therell be no caste beyond the grave.
Denver Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-06

|, orphans Court of Snyder Co.,
Iusyivania. In the estate of Ja-
Lspley, late Of West Beaver
Enship, in said county, deceased.
Inquest in Partition.
! Wagner, Atty. in Fact for Mary Ann
kIrs. Eva Lepley, Mrs Lydia Weader
Sr,ham d. Wcader, Mrs. Mary Ann Shook
In Shook, Mrs. Amanda Boyer and Sop
Iboyer, Mrs, Sarah Jane Marklc and
ku B Markle, and Sarah Lepley, all OF
County, Pa. Mrs. Hester Sampsell and
Seph sampsell of tlowerfeld. Michigan I;
Lly Ann Faust and George Faust, OF
Park. Michigan: Isaac Romig, OF How
he, Michigan; Mrs. Amalinda Kline, OF
kg, Michigan; Abraham Romig, OF SCOTS
Michigan; Mrs. Elizabeth Heeter and
Hester. OF Fulton, Michigan; Mrs Han
Ing and Robert belong Of Mishawaka,
simon iarker, Of Three Mvers. Mich
hmuel L. Parker, OF Grand Rapids,
IN; Isaac +. Parker, Of Spalding. Mich.
Mrs. Lille Smith and Chauncey n.
Mrs. Ella Smith and Samuel K. smith,
srd City, Michigan; Urias X. Riden,
A. Riden Mrs. Ida NJ. Compton and
Compton, all Of Macomb. Illinois; How.
nller, whose address is unknown John
by, Of Seigerville, Miffiin Co. Pa: Eliz.
taner. whose whereabouts is unknown;
khel Kemberling and John Kemberling,
hrt, Indiana Miss Lucy Ann Ultz and
~, Mrs. Sarah Truby, Mrs. Bernice
and John Kleinselt, Mrs. Annie Lep.
ie Iepley. guardian OF Bert Lepley and
lepley, Writ Wagner, Writ Wagner,
Of Lottie Wagner and Mabel Wagner,
ggie Bum. A. Sinclair, guardian OF
epley and Fred Lepley, all Of Colon,
}, and Mrs. Abbie Sanborn and Frank
OF Burr Oak, Michigan, heirs OF the
Job Lepley, deceased. and parties in
potice, that the Orphans Court OF the
laty OF Snyder, Penna., has awarded an
% make partition and valuation AZ GER
estate OF the saiC Jacob Lepley, de.
consisting ola messuage and tract Of
ate IN West Beaver Township, Snyder
a,, bounded by lands OF Levi Smith,
iassinger and others. containing 81
" perches, and that said inquest will
SAID premises. on Saturday, Novem-
. AT o'clock, p. m, at which time
you a'e reIested to attend il you
bper.
G. w. Row,
Sheriff =
oi'ice, Middleburg, Pa, October "A,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-06
Amidst Flames.

EIng into a blazing home.
|hremen Ia. ely dragged the
inmates from death, Fan.
furlty, and death near. It's
ey when You neglect coughs
as. Dent do it. DR.. Kings
Discovery for Consumption
fri,ect protection against all
Chest and Lung Troubles.
near, and avoid suffering
and Doctors bills. a tea.
stops a late cough persist.
the most stubborn. Harm,
nice tasting it's guaranteed
y, Mlddleburg Store, Gray
fman ~ Co.. DIR. j, w. San =
free.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-06
Divorce Notice.

ler l.. strawscr, late of steelton. Dauphiu
knty, Penna'
i,,a. Virgie A. Strawser, your wife, has
iiinei iu the court of Common Pleas ol
couuty, of October Term, 1902, No. "
1, divorce against you. Now, you are
notifed and required to appear In sand
an or before Monday. the ninth day OF
Ib,, 1922 next to answer the complaint
nd Virgic A Strawser, and in default oi
Ipcarancc YOU will be liable to have a
granted in 20 IT absence
,si,nrg p, q W. Row,
u II, lgJ2 shefin o' Shyuer 'o'