davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
rs this the real thing, or have been buocOed?
PREDICTS A CRISIS
Says Giant Strength Of Financial
institutions Indicates
Disaster.

New York, June 3.-Privy Councillor
Goldberger of Berlin, member OF the
imperial German consultative hoard for
commercial measures. viii sail today
for Europe after a stay Of eight months
in This country. Re said:
kne Impressions Z have received in
-raas.i raR tisi ~ ie-,tt,-file Pa
oidc cost aud visiting an the great
centers Of manufa curing works and
commerce are almost overwhelming.
Everywhere ] found the giant strength
Of the nation. Crisis. however viii be
unavoidab bic here. as we'll as in other
highly developed countries. The large
aggrega ton Of enterprise. the financial
foundation Of which is often far from
being sound, the power Of the individ-
ual with the danger of such financial
mOnarChies. and the labor question IN
its economical and probable historical
aspect-all these are clouds on the hOri-
zon of the economical life Of the cOUn-
try. But every storm here Will pass
away very quickly
The United States is a country OF
unlimited possibilities. The worlds
trade belongs TO Germany and to the
United States They should not try 70
either America uize or Germanize each
other The industrial and commercial
people Of the two nations should be-
come better acquainted with one an
other and should come nearer
each other. There is no such
thing as distance today. One
must learn the other through a mutual
exchange Of working methods and com
mercial and industrial institutions, as
/ far as they can be adapted 10 the pc
/ culiarities Of the different nations and
/ the conditions of the manufacturing
plants Each nation has its own excel
/ lencies You excel in some things. W,
I I'm others. And so am convinced thai
/ German and American interests, faI
from being conflicting, can becOme
really harmonious"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

and member Of the military board
and the Henders0H-AHcs company Of
Kalamazoo.
tbe plan Of eTFfa 5ruii as
'sin4 Ans was sFgf4s7. WHl3e sa5d-
hy an agent Of the Heuderson-Anles
company. After ne sale of the cloth
ing 10 the Illinois supply company
its shipment to the Henderson, Ames
factory at Kalamazoo. whore il was re-
ticketed and TefUTnished and then re-
purchase by the state from that COM
pany as new clothing. White testified
that the original investment in the III
linois Supply company" and $4,000 in
profits was returned and ne divided il
among Sutton. Marsh and himself
Director kauffer of the Henderson
: Ames company testified that after the
grand jury mad been called ROOs at
tended the directors meeting. where
{ the story told 10 the Ingham county
grand jury was arranged and fund Of
I $4,000 was raised by contributions from
each director. including R0os. This
fund went to purchase the certificate
OF deposit which was shown to the
grand jury in substantiati0n of the
story that the profits of the deal had
: never been divided, but were still in
: tact for payment to the state. The
case viii be resumed tomorrow.
4 White and Marsh both pleaded guilty
I in the circuit court TO the charges
brought against them as a result Of
/ the deal, and were pardoned by the late
/ Governor Pingree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
PISTOLS AND CLUBS
POLICE FIGHT STRIKERS
Chicago Blue Coats Given an Active and Bloody
Day by StOCkyards TeamSterS.
Many Riots Occur and Many Police and Strikers Are Injured
Department Store Drivers Out-Strke of Miners

self-defeuse. The man injured IS
Charles ROdH. 40 years old. He received
a bullet I'm the right leg. above the
knee and amputaJiOn may be necessary.
At the time Of the shooting ROda was
driving past in a buggy. Kiser was
arrested.
Wagon Turned Back.
An attempt 10y the Fair store man
agement TO deliver goods this after
noon after their drivers and team
sters had struck resulted in riot.
several injured heads and bodies q
number OF. arrests and finally the fall
Ure OF the project. Escorted by fifty
policemen, two wagons We're started
from the store TO deliver some parcels
on the west side. The procession had
proceeded barely a block when trouble
began. Crossing Clark street heavy
express wagon drove full tilt into the
leading wagon Of the Fair. The Fair
wagon was badly damaged in the coll
lision and the guard thrown into con-
fusion A crowd gathered i'm a twink
ling to watch the excitement. The po-
lice charged upon the crowd with
drawn clubs and struck freely at the
people who were nearest them. After
a short but fierce struggle the crowd
was pressed back and the procession
resumed. Before another block had
been traversed the crowd made another
rush for the wagons and sharp battle
followed. Bricks and stones were the
weapons used by the crowd. and the
missiles were thrown with such effect
that after the fight was over dozens
Of big show windows in adjoining
buhdings We're smashed.
In the attack which. the police had
made upon the crowd dozen men
were severely injured by the police.
Several of the strike partisans were ar
rested.
The ferceness Of the fight discour-
aged further progress westward, and
the two wagons were headed back to
the Fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
Oregon Republicans Lose Only
One Office in State
Election.

Portland. Ore, June 3.-PracticaIly
complete returns from twenty eight out
Of the thirty-three counties in the state
and estimated majOrities in the five
remaining. give Chamberlain (Dem.)
Z5S majority for governor. II now ap-
pears that it viii require complete re-
turns 10 decide the governOrship and
the result may not be known for sew
eral days. The entire Republican
ticket with the exception Of the COVER
nor, is elected by from 1000 to 1900
The legislature viii probably stand
as follows.
Republicans, 20; Democrats,
10.
House-Republicans, 40; Democrats,
90.
on Joint neutrality-suspicious.. so;
Democrats 30.
George H Williams (RepD, viii have
at least 500 majority for mayor Of Port
land The entire Republican ticket in
MultnOmah county is successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

n HICAGO. June 3.-Chicago's police
were given a strenuous life today
by the striking packing house
.teamsters. From daylight this morn
ing until lopg after dark tonight the
bluecoats were kept busy dispensing
trouble-makers, who congregated along
the streets and i'm every conceivable
manner placed obstacles in the way Of
the meat dealers who endeavored to
move their supply wagons with nom
union drivers. in spite Of the strik-
ing teamsters and their friends thirty
three Wagonloads of meat were deliv-
cred from the stock yards 10 down
town stations Before the task was
accomplished. hOwes-er. a score Of po-
licemen and rioters had been injured.
and fully fifty persons had been placed
under arrest Several of the injured
were in such serious condition that
they were taken to hospitals. Two OF
the injured may die.
When the procession Of wa gOns left
the packing house district they were
guarded by heavy detail Of police. AS
soon as the wagons emerged at the en-
trance of the yards fully 500 enraged
strike sympathizers made rush TO
Overturn the conveyances. The police
men drew their clubs. and. after a
hard struggle. scattered the mob. A
fresh start was made. bur before the
wagons reached the down town district
the mob. augmented by hundreds Of
sympathizers. made another attack. IN
the fight that followed revOlvers were
drawn no person was shot, the police,
instead, using their clubs iudiscrimi-
uatelv. and dozen or more persons
were hurt before the march could be
resumed. When The central portion Of
the city was reached clashes between
the police and the crowd became nu-
meTOUs. Street car traffic was an inn
possibility. and it was necessary for
several squads of police TO charge the
crowds with batons before the wagons
had reached the various down town
houses.
Department Store Trouble.
To add to tho burdens Of the police
department. 1900 deliverers and their
helpers employed by the State street
general retail merchandise department
stores went OF strike today. An at
tempt was made 10 deliver depart
nenf stofa goodz ln EIe ueen town
district this afternoon with nOn-union
Z drivers. under police protection. but
so much disorder developed that the
attempt proved futile. Before the prof
ect was abandoned several rioters were
1 hurt. and many arrests had been made.
The reason for the strike is d differ
ence over the wage scale Of the stores,
and an attempt TO relieve the Fair
/ whose men were already on strike, by
sending two wagons from each of the
4 other stores TO carry goods.
/ An attack made today upon William
! Kiser, a nOn-UniOn teamster employed
] by Irwin Brothers. at Harrison street
and Michigan avenue. resulted in q
/ small riot. in which several shots were
/ fired. and one man was severely
+ wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
IDAHO REPUBLICANS MEET.
VIII Hold State Convention at Boise
on Aug. 20.
Special TO the HeraicJ

Special 10 the Hetdil-l
Boise. I6a.. June 5.--At a meeting OF
the Republican state central committee
today. Boise was selected as the place
for holding the state convention, and
Aug 20 as the date
Sixteen Of tho twenty-One counties
were represented. The matter Of ap-
porticnment Of delegates was argued in
a spirited manner. Chairman Cooling
thought that one delegate at large from
each county was not sufficient It was
finally decided that two delegates az
large should be elected from each
county in appOrtionment The commit
tee also decided that there should be
one delegate for every 130 votes or ma
ior fraction thereof. the basis being the
last vote for the Republican candidate
foy governor. The appOrti0nment fol-
lows. Ada. q. BannOck. IS. Bear
Lake. 10. Bingham. IS; Blaine. Z: Boise.
+. Canyon. p; Cassia. 2, Custer, 4; FL
more. 3. Fremont IS; Idaho, Is; Koote-
mai. 16 Latah. Il. Lemhi 6, Lincoln. >:
Nez PIERCE. IS; Oneida, -: Owyhee. Z:
Shoshone. y; Washington, IL Total
246.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
ECHO ALMOST BURNED
Fire in Union Pacific Chute
Causes Loss to Company and
menaCes Town.

CoaIville. June 3-The Union Pacific
chute At Echo burned down this after
noon. 1t was set on fire by a spark
from a locomotive, and was completely
DESTROYED. Five cars were destroyed,
two box cars. one steel car and two
coal cars The fire was discovered as
soon as II had begun and the coal dust,
which had accumulated for years, eX-
plOded. and Instantly the whole struc-
ture was in a blaze. The buildings
were about 80 feet long. There were
IA tons Of coal in the chute All pas
senger and freight traffic has been sus-
pended. but a large force Of men IS on
the ground and the tracks viii be
cleared by midnight tonight. The town
Of Echo narrowly escaped destruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
SENATORS EXPLAIN ACTION.
Say They Acted for the Good of Their
State.

washington. June 3--Senators Dubois
and Heitfeld have been advised that
adverse comment has been made upon
their action in supporting the bin for
locating soldiers home at Spokane,
and for not favoring locating the home
IN the Fort Sherman reservation.
Through the efforts Of Messrs. Dubois
and HeitfeId the bill passed the senate
giving $1,000 acres of land FOR the sup
mort of the soldiers home at Boise.
Both senator's were certain this was all
that could be done for the Idaho sol
diers' home. and an attempt % secure
additional appropriation Of lands would
have endangered all Of the Idaho
homes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
TRIES TO BUY
SENATOR'S INFLUENCE


= Washington. D. c.. June g. ?
, Senator Dubois today received the y
y following letter: Being DESTROYS y
= OF being appointed postmaster at >
y Nez .Perces. ] viii give YOU $500 10 =
= get my appointment ahead Of W =
y ID. Hardick Money IS ready after =
. nv appointment is confirmed y
> fSigned) ~THOS. r. OLIVER" ,
= Senator Dubois referred divers =
y letter to the postofHce department '
> with the recommendation that un- =
, der no circumstance should he be ?
y considered for any position in the =
y service
A444A44AA A4AAA4A4 :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
MINERS STRIKE
Both Sides Work Hard, But No De-
velOpments

Both Sides Work Hard, But No De-
velopnents.
Wfkesbarre. Pa. June 3-There were
no developments Of interest or special
mention in the anthracite coal miners
s-tilife today Eae rainu workers tIied
hard 20 bring out additional engineers.
fremen and pump runners and the
companies were equally earnest in
their e09rts 20 hold the employees that
have been loyal to them. The union
succeeded in getting out quite a num-
Der Of men, and one or two collieries
were compelled to shut down their
pumps because OF lack Of men, but In
all other cases the operators We're able
to fill the vacancies by drawing on their
reserve forces Of Office and other en-
ployes. The mine owners declare that
thus far they have been employing
very few nOn-uniOn men and have
plenty Of workers TO draw on.
The entire coal belt remains COM
paratively quiet, although disturbances
Of minor nature are becoming more
frequent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
sUEz CANAL RECErPTs.

Paris. June 3.-The report of the di-
reCtors Of the SueZ Canal company for
1901 shows that the receipts from transit
G11e C9 francs s dividend Of 13S francs
was declared Shipping agEregatine l0 e.
S,3 SD tons rraversed the canal in 1901
The cargoes shipped beyond Suez consist
"a largely Of petroleum and railroad ma
teriui
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
CONSIDERATION OF THE IRRIGATION Bill


llIASFINGTON June 1ondel
w national
biz intended
the establishment school
ded
friends ef the irrigation measure An effort viii be made
independent
DISPOSE of he gat
= . = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
BOY KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Crushed Under Hoofs Of Frantic
Horses.

Evanston. Wyo.. June 3.-This after
noon as Albert Mills. a youth of Is. son
Of James Mills Of this city. was driving
a truck team near the yards OF the
Evanston Lumber company. the team
became frightened at some object near
the roadway and ran away IN passing
over a rock in their mad dash the boy
was thrown under the hOofs OF the
frantic horses and the entire wagon
passed over his abdomen. horribly
crushing him and causing injuries from
which he died shortly afterward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
cHANaF ICE TARTFF.

Berlin June 2.-The sugar committee
Of the rcichstag today. by Il vote u u
10 IN. fixed the duty on sugar sold for
consumption ~ twelve marks per double
hundred weight from September, 1893,
and at ten marks from September, 1905.
Bv a vote OF l2 10 s. the same com
mittee fixed sUr-tax or four marks
eighty pfcnnics on refined sugar, and
four marks forty pfeunigs on other sug-
arr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

= London, June 5-A dispatch to Z
= the Central News from Rome says
mgr Falc0niO. the papal delegate
= in Canada has been definitely Sc
= 1ected 10 succeed Cardinal Marti- I
> neiE IS papal delegate 10 me
. United states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
HARMS Will STAND FOR A COMPROMISE

lASIiiNGTON.
W in Of
satisfactory
senator krns Of the eighteen senators representing
a on
hean believes satisfactory arrangements viii be reached
81
United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
CQMRAAlESDlSSnLYE.
United States and Pacific Express
Establish Separate Agencies.

ST. Louis. June S.-The Joint agree
ment between the United States and Pa
cidc Express companies has been dis
solved and separate agencies have been
established in ST Louis and elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
oPENINe oF OBSERVATION.

IoII"l7TlIl1 I" u IIFIaII.f
Washington. june 3-Senator Clark
Of Wyoming has been authorized 10
report favorabiy on the bin for the
opening IL the I1tc Indian reservation
in Colorado TO the free homes act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
LAMAR NoMTNATED.

Lebanon. No. June 3.-The Sixteenth
Democratic convention tonight nOmi-
mated Robert Lamar for congress on
the 212th ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
COMPROMISE ON BEET SUGAR QUESTION

IIIAsHINGTON
w to of
the
provides the derenta abolished
10
gives Cuba reduction this increased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

Havana. June 3.-The senate today
confirmed the appointment u Gonzales
d. Quesada as Cuban minister 10 the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

, engage in agriculture, unless provision
shall have been made therefor.
The bin provides at length how
claims. both agricultural and mineral,
she'll be located, and the Philippine
commission IS authorized TO establish
q mining bureau.
Tho government of the Philippine
Islands is authorized TO acquire and
convey title 20 real and personal prop
crty and ip acquire real estate for
puhlic uses by the right Of eminent do
mail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
Wil Acquire Friars' Land.

Tho Philippine commission is author
lied 90 acquire he friar lands. and is
empowered % issue bonds 20 pay for
them. These lands, once acquired.
SHAH be part Of the domain Of the
United states, and may be disposed of
North Park union., 1902-01-17

Send your mail orders for Clothing
and Shoes 70 Woodruff aud Terry.
Laramie.
North Park union., 1902-01-17
The Fatherland.

Where is the true mans fatherland7
IL it where he by chance is born?
Doth not the yearning spifit scorn
In such pent borders to ba spanned? !?
o yes! his fatherland must be
As the blue heaven wide and free!
Is it alone where freedom 10,
Where God Good is God and mar
IS man?
Doth he not claim broader span
For the souls love of home than this I
o yesl his fatherland must be
AS the blue heavens wide and free
Whcre'er human heart doth wear
joys myrtle-wreatli Of Sorrows
gives
Whsrs'er human spirit strives
After life more true and fair,
There il the true mans birthplace
grand,
His 10 q worldwide fatherlandl
Where'sr single slave doth pine
Whereer one man may help an
other
Thank God for birthright, broth.
er,
That spot Of earth is thine sud mine
There is the true mans birthplace
grand,
His is world wide fatherland!
-LnNell
North Park union., 1902-01-17
North Park Stock
Growers Association,

A special meeting OF ths above
organization WAS held Il the Odd
Fellows hall last Saturday atternoon.
Presiden, H. G. Chedsey called the
meeting to order, and the Secretary
James Taylor being absent, sick,
MIR. James Mari was chosen secretary
pro tom. P. w. Fischer aud Frank
W. Murphy were elected 70 member
ship. Tho By Laws were amended
so that the annual meetings b. held
tho frst Saturday Of January. A
committee, consisting of james Tay.
lor, James Mar and A. j. Monroe,
was appointed TO make arrangement
for the publication Of the Oonstitu.
ton and BY Laws Of the Society, and
combine all In Q brand book.
A general discussion OF tho quss.
ton Of bounties on wolves was taker
up, and several motions were made
differing from each in their results,
which caused expression OF diversity
OF opinions among the members pres
ent, and the Society finally decided
to present plan Of subscription 70
all stock men in the Park in order u
get an agreement in writing to pay
each so much for tho destruction oi
every gray wolf. Tho Society will
determine tho amount to bo paid for
each scalp, perhape about $4,000
The Society then adjourned to NEE
again at Walden, January, 25th III
Annual session.
North Park union., 1902-01-17
News From The
County Seat

Clippings From F'er'
Collins PaParG.
1t begins to look like Fort Collins
will have a sugar factory, sure
enough. Committees have been q
work for several weeks and the far
mers have responded 80 promptly in
their agreements to grow sugar beets
that the Courier winds up An ac-
count of one Of their last citizens
meetings as follows:
"On Monday last the sugar factory
committee met and appointed Hon.
JAS. B. Arthur and Mr.. Peer Andcr-
son a subcommittee, clothed with
full power to act for the full commit
tee, with directions to go east By the
first train out and close contracts for
the construction Of the plant at once
Mcssrs. Arthur and Anderson left by
Tuesday mornings train and good
news may be expected from them In
. few days
County Clerk elect, John 3. Ramer
has appointed his assistants in tn
county clerks Office, than whom il
North Park union., 1902-01-17
The Coaling Of Army
Transports in Japan.
Army and Navy Journal.

Army and Navy Journal.
The coaling of army transports at
Nagaski, Japan, is one Of the most
interesting sights Of a voyage, the
coaling being done by about 400
Japanese men and women very
quickly and by manual labor alone,
no mechanical device Of any kind bo-
ing used. Coal barges are run up
along each side of the transport
Every opening is used to receive
coal, while lines Of women arc formed
on ladders and along the decks Ia
pass coal in baskets from one to au-
other. This view shows the strong
red.cheekcd, little, brighteysd Jap
anese women passing coal from the
line formed from the coal boat, up =
ladder over the side Of the deck
North Park union., 1902-01-17
Little Girls I'm
conscious Wit.

Ex-Oongressmsn Cablo Of Illinois
has charming young daughter, who
is receiving her education in France.
When she was several years younger
her father took her on his knee one
day and said to her: "To-day man
asked mo If l would not sell little
brother. He said no would give me
. whole room full of gold. Shall ]
lot him have little brother7" The
child shook hsr head. "But persis.
ted her father. "think how much
money this room full Of gold would
be. Think how many things you
conld buy with it Don't yen thin /
I had better let the man have little
brothsr7" "No," said the daughter;
"lst's keep him till he's older. He'll
be worth more then" Washington
Star.
North Park union., 1902-01-17

would be difficult to mako betsse %
lections. Frank Burnstt, who has
served undsr Mr.. Tedmon a record.
ing clark, is premotsd to deputy
county clerk, and Frank ". escrist
for the past ave years : valued en-.
ployss Of the Larimes Dry Goods
company, will take Mr. Burnstt's
old place a. recording clerk
The appointments give universal
satisfaction.
President Frank Trsmbull Of the
Colorado & Southern, accompanied
by number of railroad officials, ar.
rived in the city last Friday morning
in . special train from Denver. The
party was met a the station BY a
number of leading citizens, including
the sugar factory committee, who
laid before President Trumbull the
proposition OF constructing branch
road up into the Boxsldey valloy and
asked careful consideration OF
the subject
Mr. Trumbull looked over the maps
and plats presented, heard all of the
suegestions OF the committee rela.
tive to the advantages Of such q
branch and seemed favorably i'm
pressed with tho proposition. The
character and resources Of the Box.
elder valley were explained to hin
and the offer Of free right OF way for
the track rendered In looking ovel
the proposition, Mr.. Trumbull made
the statement that 1t WAS only ques-
ton of time when the line from For,
Collins 10 Cheyenne, connecting tht
Cheyenne Northern with the main
system, would have 20 be rebuilt
He thought there could be no bottel
time than the present to do it Al
any rate, he promised to either come
lover himself next week, or send a
man to look over the route and make
estlmates OF the cost, ETC., of con-
structing the line. He could not, he
said, reach q conclusion until this
had been done
The result of ths conference wa!
very satisfactory and highly encour-
Laying. Members of tho sugar fac
tory committee arc OF tho opinion
that aot only will the Doxcldsr spul
be built, but that the entire line to
Cheyenne will bo contracted TOR a
the same time.