davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17

A dispatch fir, m Wilmington. N. C., | where ffices of the Atlantic Coast Line are located. says:
 There Is fresh talk of a merger of the | Southern. the Atlantic Coast Lna and | the Louisville and Nashville under the Connecticut charter of the Atlantic Coast Line.
 Persons in a position to know the facts | state that such me ger will take pl G | in the near futme, and the story has | been printed here as l. gi en ou: au. thotitatively.
 It is uncel stool that the general plan of the Northern Securities Company will | be followed. and that the merge will be completed as so1n as the legal objec-
 titns U that cor nporaticn are dis, olve1.
 All the head officials of the Coast Line
 system have been m New York foF the past week in conference with Harry Wal ters, the vice president of the system MT. Walters is sail |, be the la' gest
 holder of Coast Line stock and was the chief figure In the deal by which the Coast L.ne secured the lines of the Plant | system.
 | It is believed conr l' ntly am ng rail road men here that the proceedings of the conference will be given out in the next few days. and that important an- nouncements will be made on the return | of the high Cffic.als fir, m New York. | Those who have retLS1ed will say noth- | ing as to what was done at the confer | ence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17
RAILROAD ITEMS.

The effort of the Wabash to enter Pittsburg Is meeting with stubborn op- position from the Pennsylvania lines. Each roti has prepared an ordinance giving it the sole right to entry on a certain street. Members of the Pitts burg City Council have broken quorum for three successive meetings as a ce- suit of the fight. and the issue is yet undecided.
 The comparative statement of the Southerns gross earnings for the first week of September is as follows: 1922. 1902. earnings $763' ss7; 1901, earnings $6s3,- 73S increase $1S0.149. Earnings July 1 to September [, 1902, $7,441.ss earnings sam period last year. $6,67ES29; inlcrcase. S767,5 ,559.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17

For further information and for through schedules apply 10 R. c. ROC FRS Tray. Pass. Agent
 Commerce Street, Montgomery. Ala F. J. ROBINSON. Assistant Gent. Pass. Agt.' J. C. HALLE, Genl Pass. ARt., w. A. WINBURN. Vice-President and Tranie
 Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
PROHIBITION TICKET
Kansas ProhibitiOnists Name
Their Candidates For Con-
ing State Election.

Hutchinson. Kan.. June Kansas
prohibiuOnists mot in state convention
here this forenoon. 100 delegates being
iu attendance. An entire state ticket
viii be placed in the field
The platform dep6unces the DON'T
nant parties of the saIe ~ heiuE
afraid 10 deal N-ith the liquor ques-
tion and condemns the state ofiee s
as being afraid 10 enforce the laN.
The following ticket was nominate6.
COvernor-Rev. T. ". Emerson.
Sna wnee county.
Lieutenant GOyernor-GsOrge ".
Burlington.
Secretary" of State-George HoIzinger.
WyandOtte county.
Auditors. P. Gould. Barber county.
Treasurer A. kennedy, Harper
county.
Attorney Generally ". Hale, of
Lawrence.
superintendent Of Public instruction
Mrs. Lena Wallace. Wyandotte
county.
CongTessman-at-larg-H. NJ Ran
som.
The convention decided 10 make an
appeal TO the people Of the state for
a campaign fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
ARGUES ANARCHY BILL
Sibley Says Neither JOhan Most
or Emma Goldman Should
Escape Punishment.

Washington, June 5.-'Fhe general de-
bate on the anti-auarcby bin was
ended today except for two speeches
which VIII be made tomorrow. Mr.
Littleheld. Maine. viii make the clos
ing argument in support or the meas
ure. The debate TO-DAY. like that of
yesterday. was devoted 20 legal argu-
ments. the speakers today being
Messrs. Sibley. Pennsylvania: De Ar
m0nd. Missouri. Williams. Mississippi.
WoOten. Texas: McDermott. New Jer-
sey, Loud. California; Crumpacker.
Indiana; Maddox. Georgia. BSll.
Texas. and Clark. Missouri
The house today proceeded without
preliminary business. with the consid-
Grafton OF the anti-snarchy bin. Mr
Sibley Of Pennsylvania. the first
speaker. earnestly favored the passage
Of The bill He said. When loving
hands consigned to mother earth the
mortal rsu1aiDs Of Wnlianl Mckinley
that sense of Justice which is so pre-
dominant in American character. DEM
oastrated Isl unmistakable terms that
there should be made the clear and
distinct declaration that those who
plotted treason to the government and
advocated murder OF rulers. should
find a land enriched By the blood OF
patriots and martyrs too small TO hold
those who should conspire for its over
throw
The patriotism Of our nation be-
lieved that almost the first act OF the
American congress would be TO so leg
islare that in the future. neither a
JOhan Most nor an Emma Goldman.
the responsible authors Of such crimes
could escape punishment.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
first recommendation made by the
president in his annual message to
congress dealt with the subject. six
months have rolled around and for the
first time there is a topic OF discus
sion in this body.
IN closing he said. In the strength
Of our purpose. and endowed with the
courage Of our convictions. we viii
send 10 anarchy and all her brood
the message that Garfield once deliv-
cred. when upon the death Of Lincoln
this nation was plunged in panic and
despair. God reigns and the govern
ment at Washington still lives.
Mr.. Si5ley was warmly appiauded
; when he concluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
MILES MAY HAVE TO FACE
TRIAL BY C0URTMART IAL
Commanding General of Army PeremptOriIy Sum-
moned to Washington by President
will Be Charged Probably With Betayng Official Secsts-SCanda
Regarding Lieutenant Arnold the Direct Cause

L ANsAs CITY say
n A..
Kansas City last night on his from Fort Riley washington
called
eourt-ara on charge Of having BETRAYED Official secrets General
Miles
hers Of board convened to observe onsaus gun tests at Fort
afternoon entirely alone such haste that he had reserved
Journal General Niles special dsratch
Involving Lieutenant Arnold Cdiberson
Miles
Culberson made fun
for yourself
Cuberson
dispatch general then TO The
He left Washington
a his arrival from Fort Riley While
he not eave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
A FARM HANDS UHl0R
IS THE LATEST

Denver. June 5.-The American CCor-
merry Westerly Labor union cOnven-
ton today voted 10 make the presi-
dents salary 1915 a day. with an extra
$3.50 per day and mileage when travel
ing in the interest of the union. Reso-
buttons were adopted advising the
cooks and walters
An effort VIII be made to organize
the farmers and the farm hands Of the
west by the American Labor union.
This proposition is now under discus
sion by the convention. The purpose
is not 20 organize them into what are
commonly known IS labor unions. aC-
COrding go President MacDOusId, but
10 get them together for educational
purposes, and have them cooperate
with the American Labor union in p0-
litjcal contests
President Macdonald said the effort
would be especially directed 10 the
farmers Of the northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06

nAKLAND. June 5.-Wheu Michael T..
Ward shall have served sentence of
six months Imprisonment I'm this
city for buncoing Jeweler Lathrop out of
diamond ring Chief Of Police Hodkins
viii hand him over to the Utah author
tiles for prosecution on tho charge Of
biEamE. This information was given out
TO-DAY by chief Hodkins. who has re-
ceived a letter from Samuel Paul. chief
Of police Of Salt Lake. announcing that
Ward has "a vile in that city. He was
also married TO another woman In this
city about three months ago.
Chief Paul writes 10 chief Hodkius as
follows.
Dear Sir-The man thar you inquired
about IN yOur last letter Of May 81 Has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
BRITISH GOVERNMENT MAY NOT
LET MORGAN HAVE THINGS HIS WAY

London. June 5.--The negotiations Of
the British and the Canadian govern
ments and some Of the other colonial
governments with the CUnard line and
other lines comprising what is now
termed the Liverpool syndicate. which
is opposing the Morgan shipping COM
bine. contemplate. according 10 the
Westminster Gazette. both fast serr-
ice OF mail ana passenger steamers. in
conjunction With the Canadian Pacific
railroad and a feet Of fast freight
steamers.
The mail steamers which Il is pro-
posed TO build win be Of enormous size,
capable Of steaming twenty-five knots
an hour. and viii be fully equipped
for use as armed cruisers, carrying
eight quick-friDg siT-inch guns, for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06

Bgams Wanted Salt Lake Convicted California For 3unCong
Jswslsr-WII Be Turned Over to Utah Authorities
on Expiration Of His Sentence.

false pTetenEes having bought wine. ETC..
for the wedding AZ the time he married
Mrs. Fox. re induced her 90 marrv him
by promising IN give her enough money
10 make her independent. he claimed 90
have large railroad contracts which
would make him rich. and ne had mars
20 carry out his story. Mrs. Fox Is his
legal wife. having been married 10 him
in the Catholic church. The woman you
mentioned as his wife was his sten0g-
rapher. who lived with Bm. She COM
mitted suicide after he married Mrs. Fox.
When ne got Oh Jail he wanted Mrs Fox
10 put mp muney 10 get him out. but she
refused, telling him that i De WAS SO
well fixed be could get the money some
other Elace. Mrs. FOX would Ike YOU 10
give any further Information yoH can 90
help her so that she can get divorce.
'-In addition 10 tho foregoing, Ward "a
credited with having a wife in Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
CALLS PRESIDENT A THIEF.
Member Of French Chamber Of Depu-
ties Starts Rough House.

Paris. June SIN the chamber Of
deputies today. II. Largentainae. a re-
dictionary deputy from the Coles du
NOrd. exclaimed
Yes. you republicans are swindiers
and traitors. and in a way, foreign
ers.
A number OF republican deputies re-
tOrted h0tly. whereupOn u. De Lar
Eentaiuae added. excitedly. And your
president Of the republic is a thler
A scrfnmage- during which dsEicuns
were exchanged. ensued. hale q dozen
deputies. including the Marquis de
Dion. II. MllevOye and NJ Meslier.
taking part in the lighting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06

ward and aft, and br0adsides or three
four and seven-tenths inch guns. THIS
freight steamers VIII be sixteen knot
vessels. carrying 5000 TO 7.060 tons dead
weight. The Westminster Gazette
thinks il probable that 1Iiifordhaven
wil be the port OF departure Of the
fleet
TIE scheme c0utemp.ates q lire %
steamers running 10 Chiua- japan aud
Australia. from Vancouver. =. O.. Can
ada and Australia are expected 10 join
in paying the subsidies.
A draft Of the scheme involves The
home government guaranteeing a small
interest in the capital involved. This
viii have 10 be ratified by the house
Of commons. where says the West
minister Gazette. cit Will probably be
met with opposition"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
PREJUDICE CAUSES MORMON
IMMIGRANTS TO BE HELD

release was ordered and tho zamily
was permitted. 90 proceed. Cases Of
two othes families are pending in which
indica tious show they were detained
because OF prejudice against the Nor
mon church. Senator Kearns contend
- TO the secretary Of the treasury that
this is a country of religious liberty.
and unless evidence is produced that
families come within the law restrain
ing paupers from entering this country
they should be permitted 10 continue
their journey. IL IS believed that ali
VIII be released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
UTE RESERVATION
NAY BE H0MESTEEDED
- II = HcraId-l

Washington. June 5.-The senate to-
day passed. without amendment. Rep
resentative Bells bill extending the
provision Of the homestead laws 10
lands within the former Ute Indian
reservation Of Colorado. Tn view OF
the fact Land Commissioner Her
mann reported adversely on this bill.
representative Bell viii tomorrow have
a. conference with Secretary Hitchcock
10 induce him. If possible. from seeking
% influence the adverse action on the
bin by the president when it reaches
his hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
DESP0NDEhT LOVER
ENDS HER LIFE

Portland. Ore. June J.-Broodi1g oE1r
q appointment In love Miss Iucz Riggs
Is wears old. living with her parents al
IS Park street north. took her life by
Jumping into the river some time after
Nay . Her body was found I'm the water
TO-DAY. She had kept company for three
years with Charles Ray. commercisi
traveller. who IS now In California. ana
for reasons unknown. they drifted apart.
Miss Riggs was well known taiIoress
and was popular In the circle in which
she moved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
REPUBLICANS SELECT
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES

Philadelphia. June 5.-Republlcan
congressional conventions held IN this
city today made the following selec-
tons:
FIRST district H. II. Bingham: Sec
Ond district Robert Adams. jr-. Third
district, Henry Burk, Fourth district.
Robert II. Foerderer. Fifth district
Edward MorreIl. Sixth district George
D. McCreary. All the congressional
candidates are renamiuated EXCEPT Nc
Crearv. who is the candidate in the
new district created under the aDpor-
tionment bill passed by the last legis-
lature.
II vas announced today that the
eighty-four delegates 10 the Republi-
can state convention chosen at last
night g primaries are a unit for Judge
Samuel Fennypacker Of this city for
governor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
BILL NEEDS ONLY
PRESIDENTS NAME
Special to The HeraldJ

Washington. June 5.-The senate has
agreed on the house amendments TO
Senator Warreu's bin providing that
the circuit court Of appeals OF the
Eighth Judicial circuit Of the United
States shall hold one term annually At
Denver OF Cheyenne on the first Moi
daT in September of each year. and
at ST. Paul. Mimi. on the first Monday
in May Of each year. The bill now goes
10 the president fer his sigma ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
BALLET FOUND GUILTY.
Was Convicted on Testimony That He
Published Untrue Statements.

Des MoineS. Ia. June SIN the Ballet
trial the jury. al 80 p m. brought In a
verdict OF guilty. Judge Munger gave the
defendant until June Is 70 file application
for a new trial. argument for which viii
te heard IN july
in insuucting the jury the judge stated
that It was not necessary 10 prove that
any person actually was defrauded by
Ballet. that it was not essential 20 know
whether Ballet told the truth. OF not in
the circulars which ne sent out or 70
show any attempt 20 defrauG. that u
was necessary for the government 70
show that tt was the intention 90 de-
fraud ~ the time the letters complained
of isl the Indictment were mailed and not
SUBSEQUENT thereto. and that II his IN
teuri0n 70 Gefrsud came after he mailed
the letters ne should be found not guilty
and furt heTmore. that it was not ueces-
sarv 10 prove that Ballet was the origir-
ator OF author OF the letters if be was
d party 70 the sttenpt 70 defrsud-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
JEWEL FROM ROYAL
CROWN STOLEN

New York. June "a sensation has
been created in court circles accord
ing ~ rhe stockholm correspondent 0f
the American and Journal. Dv the dis
covery that one Of The crown Jewels Is
missing from the royal treasury.
It g. a beautiful ruby af -55 carats.
and is an historic gem that formed
part Of the royal Tegalia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
SASH AND DOOR
COMBINE FORMED

Chicago. June 5.--TWenty OF the larg-
est planning mills in Chicago have been
united IN a new corporation called the
american Sash & Door company u b.
declared by promoters Of the console
dalton that ms purpose IS 10 effect GER
tam economies III deliveries and in
purchases O. raw material.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06

Especial 10 The HeraldJ

Washington. June Senator Kearns
gave q bachelor dinner party at the
Raleigh hotel this evening. the guests
being a large number OF his congress
sfonaI friends. Among the western
men present were Senator Clark Of
Montana. and his brother. J. Ross
Clark. president OF the Empire con-
struction company. now building tho
san Pedro. Los Angeles & salt Lake
railway. Mr. Clark win tomorrow 90
10 New York on business connected
with his western railway interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
CUBAN GENERAL DECLINES
PAY FOR HIS SERVICES

Havana. June 5.-GeneraI Maxine
Gomez has published an open letter
here. in which he refuses TO accept the
annual pension Of 5000 provided FOR
him in a resolution which is now be-
fore the Cuban house Of representa-
tives.
General Gomez asks his friends TO de-
feat this resolution. saying it would be
unfair 10 him 10 accept money so long
as the other Cuban soldiers have not
been provided for. General Gomez as
serrs that he has a bin against the
government for war services, which
some day. viii have 20 be paid. but that
he is willing 10 wait until such time as
Cuba can pay I'll her soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
0GOEN'S P0STOFFlCE
Wonder in Washington Why
President Doesn't Appoint
G. N. Hanson.
Especial 90 rhe Herald.A

Washington. June 5.-Tbere is much
conjecture here among observers OF
Utah politics at the delay of the pres
ident in sending to the senate the NOM
inatiOn Of 2 postmaster at ogden. Rep
resentatiVe Sutherland recommended
the appointment Of George If. Hanson
and inquiry develops the fact that
there has been no protest against th5
appointment. Senator's RaWiins and
Kearns have held entirely aloof in the
Ogden pOstofice matter. and have nei-
Their endorsed Hanson nor objected "a
his appointment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06

Washington. June the attention
Of Senator Kearns has been called to
The detention by TIE immigration COM
missioner ar New York of families COM
ing from Europe under the auspices Of
the Mormon church. and intending to
settle In Utah In the instance Of Mr.
Kremicke and two children. Senator
Eearns protested 10 the secretary OF
the treasury and the investiga
which followed showed no foundation
for the charge tkat this family was
likely TO become d charity charge. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
REWARDS KITCHENER.

= London. jane 5.--In accordance ,
= win King Edwards message 10 fhe :
. house Of commons YESTERDAY. that :
= body TO-DAY voted their thanks ana >
= e5ao09 10 LORD Kitchener. As \ -rp- :
. nsrks be coincidence. Parliament ;
= June = three years ago. voted ffz =
> thanks and $500 TO the same zene-aI .
> for his services in EsTpt- =
= - = = = = = > = > = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
HOUSE TO TAKE UP IRRIGATION BILL
So b - I'D

Special TO
lAASHINGTON.
w
Of
follow cable
I
>
o
> gato OF Thursday
, = . L - > = = \ \ - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
CHAMBERLAIN is ELECTED GOVERNOR

p
with The exception Of Pencts Cham6eran Dem =
=
j
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
SURGEONS N wAsHTNGToH.

" ashIngtoD- June 5.-Drs. r.. Harvey
Reed Of Rock springs and F. A. New
Ell of sheridan WYE are attending the
convention Of military surgeons IN this
city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
ELLEN HUFF GETS PENSION.


washington. June Senator Eearns
uas todaE advised By the pension bu-
Fean II the issuance ~ an $ monthly
pension to Ellen 4. HUI. with 500 back
pension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
SPAN 10 BORROW MoEFY

Madrid. June king Aifonso has
signed a decree authorizing the lean af
- COOS oo pesetss At 3 per cent Internal
redsema BE bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
SILVER AMI tEAB.

-ff,.rr see ucr ounce
Conner. lIse per pound New York. l2c
md. $3.50 per 100 pounds; New York.
flI-I-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06

t---. arrived az Morteusen's the
t----. PAS dark. went 20 the south
Dies a. ,''N r. In about ten min
....r.-Tse1 opened the Goor.
---r-s james, 7 asked. and he
81. s-- -'. 1e at homer I told him
% e----.. SAID be- must have gone M
---.- :. . asked him II he had the
s--r-- . -'1n.t understand his FIRST
g-s asked again. and he said
h-- ..--- wouldn't worry. He
s1f -. o-er night with Ernest.
ar---- nave missed his last car
.e- ld SEE 1Iorteusen. could
he Turned on the light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-07
SUE FOR TOWN SITE.
First of Series of Land Suits Come s
to Trial in Kansas City.

Kansas City, Kas., Jan. THE trial
of the suit of Charles d. Hawkins and
a number of other heirs of Polly Rog-
ers, a Shawnee Indian, against Mary
Stinson and twenty others, residents of
the town of Turner, Wyandotte county,
Kansas, was begun in the district court
here yesterday The suit is the first to
go on trial of a dozen or more similar
suits All the suits are to recover land
on the old Shawnee reservation, lying
south of the Kaw river in Wyandotte
county, and extending south into the
present limits of Johnson county, Kan
Sas. The Hawkins suit involves the
title of a, quarter section of land, in
Guiding a large part of the townsite of
Turner, Kas., and the right of-way of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
way for a quarter of a mile The land
was sold in 1873 by proceedings of the
probate court of Wyandotte county.
The contention of the Rogers heirs is
that the probate court had no jurisdic-
ton, and the sale was invalid.
The Shawnee Indians left the Kaw
valley in 1871 and moved to the Indian
territory, where they gave up their own
tribal relations and Joined the Cherokee
tribe. They have since lived with the
Cherokees. Several Indians from the
nation are attending the trial as wit
nesses, and the dispositions of a large
number of others taken at Vinita are
being read to the jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-07
TALcorr WOULD BE mAeNATE
New Yorker Would Buy Out Freed
man or Start Independent Club.

New York, Jan. with the return
of a. G. Spalding to this city it is tx-
pected the baseball situation will be-
come exciting again.
On his way south Mr.. Spalding met
Edward B. Talcott, the retired Wall
street broker, who once controlled the
New York club MeSSrS. Spalding and
Talcott have always been friends, and
it can be said Mr.. Talcott stands ready
to purchase back the controlling inter-
est in the club which he sold to Freed
man in 1895.
Those in a position to know say Mr..
Talcott is ready to do even more than
this, for Mr.. Talcott was one of the most
enthusiastic baseball ''cranks'' ever seen
in this district. He is a firm believer
in the plan engineered by Mr.. Spalding
to clarity the baseball atmosphere, and
it is reported that in case he cannot
obtain a controlling interest in the pres
ent New York club he is prepared to
organize another club, which will be run
in opposition to the present organiza-
ton,