davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-21

Portland. Ore. March ga combi-
nation OF twenty-fOur railroad tie and
lumber mills on the Columbia. Sandy,
Lomis and Hood rivers was effected in
Portland this afternoon by the repre-
sentatives OF as many lumber eompa-
nies in conference The meeting has
been in session two days. The raising
or prices is aimed az and the improve
ment of conditions in the trade is
looked for This afternoon articles os
Incorporation of the Columbia River
Tie & Lumber association were agreed
to. and all but one Of the mills inter
ested have signed the agreement. II is
probable that the price per tie VIII be
= cents. equivalent 70 $3.50 per 1000
feet. The combined mills represent an
output of about soc. 009 ties per day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-21
DAVIES is TO MANAGE THE
WESTERN DIVISION

San Francisco, March ee-David r.
Davies. formerly in charge Of c0ustruc-
ton Tor the Western Union Telegraph
company for the fourth district. embrace
ing the states of oregon. Washington.
Arizona, Nevada and portion of Utah
and New Mexico. has heen promoted TO
the positions OF general superintendent of
construction of the Central division Of
the company. which embraces all terri
tory west of Pittsburg. north and south
20 the Canadian and Mexican lines. Mr..
Davies left for Chicago tonight TO as
sumo bis new duties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-21
NEW COINAGE MEASURES.

= Washington. March 20.-Tne house =
= committee on coinage today reported >
= two coinage measures. one intro ,
= duccd by MIR Hill ~ Connecticut. 10 =
= increase the subsidiary silver coin >
= age by coming the silver bullion In ,
= the treasury purchased under the act >
. of JuT. H. i09: another appropri- :
= atiug S5ofiea for additional minor =
= coins Of copper. nickel. etc The sub =
= sidi8ry coinage bill also authorizes >
> the secretary of the treasury. .'as =
= public necessities may demand. to >
> recon silver dollars into subsidiary =
> coin. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-21
Was Accommodating

A e1o-tsman who had gone go saQ3.
ducks on a remote island 10 the l9ria q
Scotland sends us a tale OF oomes-- --
teIliEgnce- He found on MS aIlltel ~.
he IA MOI his medicine chest with DID,
and telegranhed back home % DIS -ol7
keeper to send it on. He received me --.-
lowing I'm reply: Cannot find iAe --,'
mentioned. but have sent the dog me-
icines instead The frc1clnal ~
similarly treated who asked t2r
thing for a cough, which Dc llt-l... ~.
after the analogy Of plough. 1e "eS
bran mash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-21

official and personal misconduct. The
charges against the minister were than
he had previously been notified of I'M
this. but had failed 90 call the eonsB'
to account and i'm that had shown
neglect Of his duties" Minister Wusrf
Consul General Ho Vow are brothers
in-laM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-21
DANGER IN cRUMPACKER BILL
Representative Believes 1t Win Stir
Up Sectional Strife

Up Sectional Strife.
Washington. March 2o.-The house
fadav made very slow progress on the
river ami harbor bill disposing Of only
thirty pages and leaving fifty pages
stiu To be considered The river and
harbo~ committee again today succeed
ed in defeating every amendment Of
fered. Mr. Bellamy of North Carolina
during TIE day took occasion To de-
nount4 The CrumpackeF proposition 10
investieste southern election laws, as
desiene5 Il. stir up sectional strife. He
appealed t. the conservative Republic
cans 10 defeat the resolution.
Several minor committee amend
ments were adopted. Mr.. Robertson Of
Louisiana offered an amendment TO
appropriate s. 590O0O for the Improve
uent of Havana harbor. SIR 2suTton.
ia charge Of the bin. immediately made
a posnt of order against the amend
meat 1Ir. Robertson commended that
such an appropriation would relieve the
depression said 20 exist In cuba. and
ln addition would DO mucl. toTard
fraeine ouI. southern coast from the
zayaaf Of val.1w fever infection from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-21
Not in a Hurry.

indianapolis News
Mrs Worry-My husband went to the
drug store for quinine three hours ago
and has not returned.
Mrs everWOrrE-Ncthing unusual
about that. I read in q paper today Of q
man who left home fifteen years ago to
match some ribbon for his wife and he
has not come back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-21
GUARD FOR THE
HEAD OF NATION
-&-
Bill For Protection of the PTesi-
dent Is Argued BY Senators.
WANTS TO SHOOT ANARCHIST
WOULD GIVE $1,000 FOR JUST
ONE SHOT.
WANTS TO SHOOT ANARCHIST

= . > > = > = > = = = > , = , =
Washington. March 20.-Discuss- ,
= ing The bin for The protection of >
= the president, Representative Nal =
= lOry OF Connecticut said.
# have an utter adherence Of =
? anarchy and would give q thou ?
> sand dollars 20 get a good shot ar =
= an anarchist
AIr. Nelson Of Minnesota yigor- =
. ously supported the pending bill =
? In defense OF the provision fer the >
? protection, not only of the presi- ,
> dent, but OF all those who, by law. ,
= are in line of succession tc the =
2 presidency he said there might be ,
= q conspiracy to assassinate every =
. one of those men. When Presi- ,
= dent Lincoln was murdered there >
= was a project involving the as ,
sassination Of several members Of =
= his cabinet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-21
A LITTLE BIG WASTE.

DISTINGUISH between economy and wisdom.
Sitting at home to save shoe-eather is econo-
s%as my, bot it is scarcely wisdom. In the same
E1S1Z-J way, doing without Ivory Soap is economy
but Z isn't wise; your risks are greater than al
possible saving. Every cheap soap contains free
alkaH. Now, free alkai will eat its way through
the new oil cloth on the kitchen floor Imagine.
then, what it will do in a single Mondays wash
ingI Is such economy wiser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-21
Rhodes - Rscover.

Cave Town. March 9-Cecu Rhodes
passed a better night. He slept more than
for some time past Consequently there Is
a distinct Improvement in his condition
today lie had another good sleep this
forenoon. HIS physicians have promised
that If possible he shah sail fer England
next week Or. jameson does not consider
this impossible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-21

|FlHII-ta " oI7-I-|
johnnie say. pc. what = experience
Pa-It f. d complete record Of mans
fa1frras
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-21
THREAT TO RESIGN
MAY BRING A REPRlMAND
RnnT FXPLATNs ~ 81.
continued from Page ID

honor provided under it. but the COM
nnittee did not ask the names.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-21
No Difference

Exchange
Prohibition Cranks are not goALil''
the temperate zone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-21

Wigg-The population IN London IS very
dense. isn't it2
Waeg-Dense is no name for % They
couldn't understand my jokes at all
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
Personal.

Ferdinand Boerner, professor of mod
ern languages at Harvard since 1870, is
dead, aged seventy years.
Webster Davis has received s1S000O
for his book. John Bulls Crime" He
is said to have secured $4,000 position
n New York city.
DR.. George w. Woods, a retired med
zeal director of the United States navy,
we'll known in army and navy circles. is
lead at San Francisco.
Marie Stevens, the Florodora girl. who
was taken to the Emergency hospital at
Detroit Mich, seriously i'll with con-
sumption, and was later discovered by
her wealthy father in Chicago, is dead.
Otis Freeman, the oldest practicing
physician in America, is dead at Free
hold, n. J. DR.. Freeman was born In
New Hampshire, Dec. 20, 1909. He con-
tinued in practice to within five days of
his death.
Helen Vanderbilt Wacker1nan, the
American girl who became insane after
she had been requested to leave the
home Of the artist, Hubert Herkomer.
for whom she had been posing, arrived
in New York from Southampton aboard
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
She was accompanied by her mother,
her uncle, DR.. Lewis G. Smith OF Bur
falo, and two trained nurses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
Accidental Happenings.

Nineteen passengers were hurt in a
railroad accident in Georgia.
Guatamalan arrivals at New Orleans
report almost daily earthquake shocks
in that region.
train rolled down a twslve-foot en-
bankment near st. Joseph, Mo-, due to
spreading of the rails. No one was
killed
A picnic party returning to Nashville,
Tenn, in a tally-ho, was struck by a
Belmont avenue trolley car and fifteen
persons were injured. The tally-ho was
smashed.
A heavy wind and thunder storm
which passed over Columbus. Ga, re-
Gently, caused the death of two people,
perhaps fatally injured a third and did
considerable damage to property.
The Beaumont Lumber company's mill
at Beaumont, Tex. the oldest in that
section. burned, resulting in loss Of
s250000; we'll insured. In addition to
the mill, large amount Of lumber and
several freight cars were destroyed.
Five persons We're more or less seri-
cusly burned and injured and fifteen
private resid ences, two big grain ele-
vators. and warehouses and coal yards
were destroyed by fire at Philadelphia.
Many families were rendered homeless.
The loss will be over $25O,O00.
The Missouri State express on the
Chicago &, Alton collided with the rear
end of freight train standing on the
track near the Blue river. just east Of
Kansas City. The engineer, B. v.
Meade, and Fireman Landman jumped,
the former receiving fatal internal in
- tS,-s.i - L. - -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
SLIPPED A COG.

North Dakota Prohibition Conven-
tfOn n FiascO.
Fargo. N. D., June 15.-The Prohib{-
ton convention called for Fargo yes
terday to nominate full state ticket
turned out fasco as result of mis-
apprehension on the part Of Chairman
Stow, The few faithful who did come
resolved themselves into an executive
committee and discussed the situation
with Chairman Stewart and Secretary
Tate of the national committee, and
convention was called to meet at Hills
boro Aug. s.. when the plan of indors-
ing the nominees of the other parties
or putting a straight ticket in the field
will be determined.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
BURIED ALIVE IN A WE'LL.
Desperate Prcdicament OF a Minnc-
0pOlis Man.

Desperate Prcdtcament OF a Minnc-
apolis Man.
Minneapolis, June 15.-Imprisoned at
the bottom Of we'll forty feet deep
Charles Rarden Of Upton avenue and
Forty ninth street lies covered with
sand. While a crew of men are working
with might and main to save him. Yes
terday afternoon While Barden was
working In the deep hole cutting pipe,
the gravel at the bottom gave way.
Fortunately the board curbing formed
a protection and prevented him from
being crushed to death by the fall OF
sand. Barden's cries warned his COM
panions at the surface of the earth that
the cave-in had occurred. Assistance
was quickly summoned and after sew
eral attempts to release the man 1t was
found that the only way his rescue
could be effected was by digging a
trench. Willing hands at once set to
work. but it is not thought that they
can reach the bottom Of the well foc
several hours. The man was still alive
at an early hour this morning and is
keeping up with remarkable fortitude.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
From other Shores.

secret congress has divided the
money received for the ransom Of Miss
stone.
A schoolboy of thirteen, grieving over
the Boer surrender, killed himself at
Vienna.
The prices Of seats to view the coro-
nation procession have fallen off over
one-half.
Three dead and fifteen injured is the
result of ina dequacy of means to fight
a fire in London.
Prince Stouda forced Guel on Prince
de Tallyrand at Paris. and was wound
ed by the latter.
A balloon manned by Lieut.. Baudic
collapsed off Toulon, France, and the
aeronaut disappeared in the ocean.
The bill granting amnesty to all
American prisoners in Cuban prisons
has been signed by President Palma.
The Academia Del Lineal, the chief
scientific body of Italy. has awarded
sigor Marconi 81, 600 for his wireless tel
egraph.
The position of general--in- chief of
the rural guard has been rendered to
accept
Eeuva, Mexico. was the scene Of a
bull fight recently, a wrestler throwing
u wild bull as side feature One ami
nal was killed.
Gen. Torres nearly annihilated a band
of GOO Yaqui Indians in the San Man
haitian mountains. He will show no
quarter to any found armed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
OF the Week
Sins and Sinners.

r. ]. Ferral. an actor from San Fran.
cisco. committed suicide in New York.
Every negro has left Decatur. Ind, as
a result of warnings of mob violence.
John Wymck. colcred. for assaulting
Mary Green. white, was taken from jail
at Bluefield, w. Va, and shot.
Three white men, convicted of lynch
ing a negro year ago. We're pardoned
by the governor of Alabama.
O'Toole arrested at New York, charged
With a $4,000 swintlle in Paris.
The third attempt on the safe of the
! Model bakery at Chicago. netted the
burglars over $4,000. mostly in notes.
Cain Ford. one of the four negro MUIR
! derers of Mrs. Jones. was taken from q
sleriff's posse at WATERFORD. S. c., and
| lynched.
Lou Hen larson. paroled murderer,
shot two policemen at Marion. Ind.
F.! who attempted to arrest him, and es-
carod.
Martha Bodmer. twenty years old, is
! missing from Appleton, Wis, and her
| parents believe she has eloped with q
(! professional base ball player.
| The threatened uprising of negroes ut
Meriden. Miss, has been checked for
the present by the prompt arming of
the whites; further trouble is expected.
Three men have been arrested at Abb
lene. Tex, While disposng of bank
rotes stolen from Il Great Northern
! train at Wagner, Mont, in January,
1901.
Two men in n buggy charged a crowd
Of FIVE others at Marion, Ind. with r
petty theft as an excuse. and then fired
on than. killing one and seriously
Wounding another.
Robbers entered the apartment house
of two wealthy Frenchmen Baron ia
ques Meyronnet de Saint Marc and Bar
on Andre de Neuflz, in New York, and
secured jewelry valued at $4,000.
A mob of about fifty masked men
broke into the Jail at Salisbury, N. c..
secured Harris and James Gillespie,
two negro murderers, took them to the
outskirts of the city. and hanged them
to a tree, Kidding their bodies with bull
let's.
Attorney Thomas F. McGarry was
convicted ny jury IN the AlleSan cir
cult court at Grand Rapids, Mich. of
the charge of bribery in connection with
the Lake Michigan water supply scam
Gal. He was granted change Of venue
on the ground that he could not secure
a fair trial in Grand Rapids.
Otto Iaehkel. correspondence clerk Of
Engelbert, Hardt & Co., German firm,
is a fugitive from justice, having so
manipulated letters and cablegrams as
to bring 100000 marks into his possess
sion, with which he absconded. Most Of
it was recovered from safety vaults in
Chicago, through shadowing his wife.
For telling James Parker, twenty-five
years old, that he lacked the courage to
shoot a fly, James Crane, aged twenty
five, was shot and killed in a Brooklyn
saloon. When he saw his victim fall
Parker became excited, and fired four
more shots at other persons in the sa-
Icon, none of which took effect. Parker
surrendered to the police. He is ne
gro and came to Brooklyn from Ken
lucky.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
Otherwise.

Gov. Odell will accept denomination
this fall. Senator Plat made the an
nounceament for him.
The three largest button manufacture
irg concerns in the United States have
formed 100000 trust. :,
A waiterless restaurant, only nickel
in-the-slot machines being used, has
been opened in Philadelphia.
Prominent Democrats of Tennessee
have Endorsed Richard Olney Of Mas
sachusetts for president in 1904.
Johan Most is denied relief by the
New York supreme court, and must
serve his term of one year in the peni-
tertiary.
+, srd an English evangelist, gives Dowle
f, q hard name and declares he was Kissed
! out of England.
Kansas farm .rs are erecting numer-
Gus cooperative elevators and ware
houses, and propose to do away with
the middlemen.
,, A general strike of all brewery EN-.
rloyes in Chicago is threatened. The
helpers demand s12 per week, instead OF
81, the present scale.
Seventy homes are quarantined at
Galva, ILL.,, on account of smallpox. So
cial gatherings have been prohibited.
and even visiting is prevented as much
as possible.
Six hundred employees of the Empire
Bridge company at Williamsburg, ~
Y, have struck for recognition of their
union. Their action will delay work on
, many bridges in the West.
All discharged men belonging to the
Stockyards Employees union at Chicago
have been reinstatel by their employers
and all demands of the union conceded.
and big strike averted.
Mark Twain recently unveiled the me-
mortal tablet which enshrines the birth
place of Eugene Field at St Louis. 1t
is upon the front Of a dingy tenement
house in South Broadway.
In connection with the commence
ment exercises at Princeton, formal an
nouncement has been made of gift OF
100000 by the classes of 1900 and 1901, to
be used for special purposes.
AS a memorial to her late husband.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will give st.
Bartholomew church. New York, two
sets OF bronze doors, and an entlEe new
front for the church, to cost 100000.
Apprentices of the cruiser Chicago
say, regarding the trouble between sail
ors and Italians at Naples, that the
former were, as class, subjected to
great indiglities and arrested and fined
en- flimsY preteXts.
Mark Twain, at the pilots wheel for
the last time On the Mississippi, which
he helped to immOrtaliZe, and the
Countess Rochambeau christening the
craft with the name OF the world-fam-
Gus Missourian. were the stirring sights
on the Mississippi excursion In honor of
the Louisiana Purchase Expostion's
distinguished French guests.
nR II Epmnk RnvSAl1. 81 pnm1
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
STRIKER. ARE JEALOUS.
Additions Constantly Beinx Made
Their Rankh.


Wilkesbarre. Pa, June 15.-The wor,,
of the strikers in attempting to prnc
out all men who are still in the employ
OF the coal companies goes steadily ON.
Their campaigns against the engineers.
aremen and pumpmen is nearly over.
most Of these men being out, and the
union is now paying more attention to
the fire bosses, clerks and others who
have taken the places of those who,
quit. Pressure Is being brought to bear
on them in every possible way. Quite,
a number of the fire bosses throughout
the region have already stopped work
because they had been asked to take the
strikers places. and at meeting held
here yesterday afternoon about dozen.
more consented to join the strikers. The
labor leaders hope to have more out on
Monday. The company officials are
aware of the attack on the fire bosses
and they are making an effort to hold
thop
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
LEAD ON THE BRAIN.

Wisconsin Lads Think-Box Pierced
by a Bullet.
Milwaukee, June 15-Little Emil Wag-
ner of Wautoma, Wis, was taken home
by his father last night, apparently
having recovered from the effects OF
having his brain pierced by bullet.
The lead still remains in the brain.
about two inches from the base of the
skull. Emil can walk and play and has
the use of his faculties. DR.. D. j.
Hayes said he did not believe the little
patient would suffer any inconvenience
from the presence of the lead in his
head Emil is three years old. He was
accidentally shot May 5 by a brother
with rifle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
VIOLENCE SUBSIDIES.
Militia Still ON Guard at Paw
tucket, n. 1.

Militia still ON Guard at Paw
tucket, n. 1.
Pawtucket, r. l., June Is. - Action
which the authorities hope means the
beginning of the end of the reign Of vio-
lence incident to the street railway
strike was taken yesterday by High
Sheriff Hunter c. White removing his
deputy sheriffs from the street cars.
He did this on representations to him
that the deputies accomplished no good
purpose but melted the crowds to. VIC
lerce. After the withdrawal of these
men the city became quiet. The 1900
troops ordered out by Gov. Kimball are
still on duty, but If conditions warrant
they will be withdrawn gradually. the
first installment to leave to-day. There
was no rioting yesterday. Seven men
were arrested for misdemeanors COM
mitted on Pawtucket avenue, the route
of the cars from Providence to this city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
Che neW$
At the Capital.

| Brig. Gems. Sumner NJ. Lincoln and
Samuel NJ. Whiteside, recently pronot-
ed, have been retired.
The subcommittee on Indian affairs
has submitted a report to the full com
lnittee completely generating Indian
Commissioner Jones from any connec-
zion with the Standing Rock leases.
Strong pressure is being brought to
bear upon the secretary of the interior
to induce him to approve the leases for
grazing lands on the Cheyenne River
indian reservation, in South Dakota.
At the end of the fiscal year the
United States will have on hand an
available cash balance Of about $780,
100000, the largest sum that has been
held as free cash in the treasury for
many years.
On the vote on an important bill dur
ing the past week it was revealed that
about one-third Of the entire member
ship of the house was absent. There is
rule providing for the reduction of
pay for absence without leave, and it
nay be enforced.
To small but lively group of menl-
bers from the Northwest is given the
circuit lti Sl0e-lldSh1ilS SUBSIDY leSiSlSt-
ton. Another bill which is likely to fail
of passage is that making appropria-
tons for the maintenance of schools of
mines in the various states.
That the strict construction of the
ELECTROMAGNETIC act by the commits
sioner of internal revenue will be fol-
loved by test cases in the courts is gen.
orally expected. Oleo representa- tives
have filed vigorous protests against the
position that will undoubtedly be taken
by Commissioner Yerkes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
PROMOTION OF cRoz1ER.
Senate Discusses the Matter in Sc
cret Session.

Senate Discusses the Matter in Sc
cret Session.
Washington, June 15.-With the eS-
ception of a few minutes devoted to the
reading of the presidents message the
time necessary to confirm two nomlna-
tons at the beginning of the session the
senate spent the entire day in CONSIDER
ing the nomination of Capt. Wlihana
Crozier to be chief Of the bureau OF
ordnance. The principal speeches of the
day were made by Senators Cockrell
and Proctor, the former favoring the
confirmation and the latter opposing
that course. The session adjourned
without the senate reaching a conclu-
sion on the question and no day was
fixed for continuing consideration o"-
ing to pressure of other matters. Gen.
Crozer's confirmation is generally con-
coded by his opponents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
TESTIMONY IN TANKE TRIAL.
Evidence Submitted StrOngly
Against the Defendant.


Against the Defendant.
Henderson, Mimi, June Is. - w. w.
Wilmert of Arlington, in the Tanke
murder trial. yesterday morning testi-
fed that on the night of Dec. 81, 1898. he
saw the defendant ride to the railroad
station at Klossner, dismount and
board the train for New Clm. Witness
said that in 1899 he worked on the Well
ner farm, where, he declared, Mrs.
Wellner, widow of the murdered man,
and Tanke lived as man and wife.
William Danheim testified that on the
fateful night he had heard two shots
fired, seemingly in the vicinity of the
Wellner place. Other testimony tended
to show that Tanke had at several times
made remarks and threats alleged to
clearly indicate his guilt. Mrs. Tanke's
father testified as to finding the dead
mans body.