davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
DARING JAIL DELIVERY

San Diego. Cal, July 10.-H. r. Han
and Marshall Brooke, both under SEN
tence to the penitentiary. have es-
capped from Jail here. taking with them
Mrs. D. f. Grosh, alias Bessie Hall.
another prisoner.
In some way they succeeded in get
ting out of the steel cage into the out
er corridor. They made a weapon of a
stove leg. and when l. A. Foster. the
night jailer, came in 20 lock them in
their cells. they attacked him from be-
hind, beating him until he was helm
less He was then bound and gagged
with strips of blankets. which thev
tore from their bedding, and the trio
fed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
KILLS HIMSELF BECAUSE
FATHER UPBRAIDED HIM

Portland Ore, July 10-Cliford d.
Harvey. son of a we'll known Portland
saloon man. shot himself through the
heart this evening, dying instantly. 1t
is said that young Harvey was clan
destinely married at Vancouver,
Wash, this morning to a young NO.
man. whom, it is alleged. is the foster
daughter of the elder HSxvey. When
the young mans father learned of the
marriage this evening he is said to
have upbraided his son. who, entering
another room a few minutes later, de-
liberateIy took his own life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
FIRE AT RENO, NEV.

Reno. New, July 10.-A fire this noon
in a double tenement house at I02
West street, occupied by two families
completely destroyed the building and
its contents The occupants barely
escaped They were considerable
scorched. and the IS-months-old babe
OF Mrs. A. L Nelson was burned 10
death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11

E. L. Bonner, One Of Montana's Most
Prominent Citizens Killed

MiSSOula, Mont. July l0.-E. l.. Bonner,
one of Montana's most prominent citizens
fell from his automobile this morning and
was instantly killed BOnner's machine
had gotten out of gear and Bonner was
seen to rise in his seat and make an ef-
fort to regulate the machine. He succeed
ed. but at the same time fell to the
ground. He was dead when aid reached
him. Doctors are OF the belief that heart
disease killed Bonner, superinduced by
excitement Mr. Bonner was Republican
national committeeman for Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
TO MANUFACTURE
NICOTINE AND FERTILIZER

Trenton. N j.. July f0--The Nicotine
manufacturing company. capital $780,
0so, 10 manufacture nicotine and fertil-
izer materials from tobacco waste, has
been Incorporated here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
GEORGE ROWAN KrILFD

Missoula, Mont, July 10.-George
Rowan northwestern mana ger of the
California Packing company. was killed
IN runaway here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
Wen Supplied with Food.

shortly after my arrival he again
ordered my wife to cook him sup
ply of food TO last a week She boiled
about two dozen eggs and gave him
plenty of -four and sugar He asked
for a sack and placed the provisions
He remained about the house until
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-11
The METALS.

efrva- 53lzc per ounce
S',5rpcr. ll5sc per pound; New York. 1Lt5
20 Ed. Ed $50 per 100 pounds; New York.
Nl-l--
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-22

90 rolls of Japanese Mating, cotton
warp, white ground, four different
shadings, honestly worth 25c, while
they last, So. 50 roll of 20 yds, f0o
or yard............................. HEO
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-22

100 rolls extra quality fine warp,
China Mating, II patterns to
select from, positively worth
3oc, marked special So. 50
roll of 20 yards, or per IQo
yard. .................IOG
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-22
tic a yard,

The remainder of our entire stock of
FRENCH TISSUES. embroidered ST.
GAULT SWIsSES, FOULARDINEs
and SCOTCH MADRAS, reduced from
Csc a yard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-04

commercial freedom entn.',ng restraint
upon national cOnlmeiIe 49,. within the
regulative power OF the congress. and that
wise and reasonable law would be a neces-
sary and proper exercise OF congressional
authority to the end that such evils should
be eradicated.
| believe that monopolies, unjust dis
ordinations, which prevent or cripple
competition, fraudulent overeapitalization,
and other evils In trust organizations and
practices which injuriously affect inter-
state trade can be prevented under the pow
er OF the congress to regulate commerce
with foreign nations and among the sew
eral states" through regulations and re-
quirements operating directly upon such
commerce, the lnstrumentalities thereof.
and those engaged therein.
| earnestly recommend this subject to the
consideration Of the congress with a view
TO the passage of law reasonable In its
provisions and effective In Its operations,
upon which the questions can be finally
aoJudicateG that now raise doubts as 10
the necessity of constitutional amendment.
IL II prove impossible to accomplish the
purposes above set forth by such a law.
then, assuredly, We should not shrink from
amending the constitution so as to secure
beyond peradventure the power sought
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-04
crises il might be Of service to the PEG
pie.

Nl-s-e Il AA-6LAA DS OF scEfACe 70 me ltO-
pie.
Needed Financial Legislation.
Interest rates are a potent factor in
business activity. and in order that these
rates may be v4ualized TO meet the vary
ing needs OI the seasons ana OF wIUely
separated communities, and to prevent
which !n.uriously affect legitimate BUSH
ness, II is necessary that there should be
an element o. elasticity In our monetary
system Banks are the natural servants
o. 20 nmerCe. and upon them should be
placed. as far as practicable. the burden
Of furnishing and maintaining a circu-
lation adequate to supply the needs OF
our diversified industries aFd-of our do
nestle and foreign commerce; and the
issue of this should be so regulated that
a sufficient supply should be always
available for the business interests Of
the country.
II would be both unwise and unneces-
sary at this time to attempt TO recon-
struct our financial system. which has
been the growth of a century; but some
additional legislation Is, I think, desir-
able. The mere outline of any plan suffi-
GENTLY comprehensive to meet these re-
Quirements would transgress the appro-
pirate limits OF this communication. II
Is suggested, however. that all fvDre
LEGISLATION on the subject should be th
the view OF encouraging the use OF Nch
nstrumentalities as will automatically
supply every legitimate demand OF pro-
ductive industries and of commerce, not
only In the amount, but In the character
OF circulation; and OF making all kinds of
money interchangeable. and. at the will
OF the holder. convertible into the estab-
lished gold standard
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-04
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.
President Insists the Island should
Have Consideration.

l hope soon to submit to the senate a
reciprocity treaty with Cuba. On May 20
last the United States kept Its promise to
the Island by formally vacating Cuban soil
and turning Cuba over to those whom her
own people had chosen as the first officials
OF the new republic.
Cuba lies at our doors. and whatever af-
sscts her for soSS 9T LA Ss US s ss0
the Platt amendment we definitely took the
ground that Cuba must hereafter have
closer political relations with us than with
any other power. Thus In a sense Cuba
litical system. This makes II necessary
that In return she should be given some of
the benefits Of becoming part of our eco
nomic system. 1t is. from our own stand
Icy to fail to recognize this need. More
over, II is unworthy of a mighty and gen.
erous nation. itself the greatest ard most
successful republic In history, to refuse to
weak sister republic Just entering upon its
career of independence. We should al
ways fearlessly insist upon our rights In
the face OF the strong. and We should with
ungrudgfng hand do our generous cuty by
the weak. urge the adoption Of reciprocity
with Cuba not only because II Is emineptly
for our own Interests to control the Cuban
market and by every means to foster our
supremacy In the tropical lands and waters
south of us. but also because. we, Of the
giant republic of the north, should make
all our sister nations of the American cor
tinent feel that whenever they will permit
1t we desire to show ourselves disinterest-
eddy and effectively their friend
International Arbitration.
: As civilization. grows warfare becomes
less and -less-the Hofmal-eeHditien- of
foreign relations. The last century has
seen a marked diminution Of wars be-
tween civilized powers wars with unciv-
ilized powers are largely mere matters OF
international police duty, essential for
the welfare OF the world. Wherever pos
sible, arbitration or some similar method
should be employed In lieu OF war to settle
difficulties between civilized nations. al
though as yet the world has not progressed
suficiently to render II possible, or neces-
sarily desirable, to invoke arbitration In
every case. The formation Of the inter-
national tribunal which sits at The
Hague Is an event Of good omen from
which great consequences for the well
fare Of all mankind may flow II is far
better. where possible. to invoke such a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-04

permanent tribunal than TO create spe-
cial arbitrator for q given purpose.
II Is a matter of SINCERE congratulation
10 our country that the Emitted States
end Mexico should have been the first TO
use the good Offices Of The Hague court
This was done last summer with most
satisfactory results in the case of
claim at issue between US and our sister
republic Ii is earnestly TO be hoped
that this first case will serve as a prece-
ient for others, In which not only the
United States. but foreign nations may
take advantage OF the machinery al
ready in existence at The Hague.
L commend to the favorable consicera-
ton Of the congress the Hawaiian f1re
claims which were the subject Of care
full investigation during the last session.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-04

the new conditions and Joined with cur
representatives to work with hearty
good will for the welfare OF the islands
! urgently call your attention 10 tEe Let -
OF passing a bill providing for a general
stan and for the reOrgaUiZatiOE OF the sup
ply apartments or the Inns o. the bill
propose Z bN the secrvttry Oi war .1st ytar.
When the young officers e. ,er he army
from West P1.II they ruD.blH sta
above their COmpeers IN any afhtr military
service. Every EFFORT should b. m-ce. by
training. by reward OF m rit. by scrutiny
into their careers and capacity. TO g. p
them OF the same high relative excellence
throughout their careers.
The National Guard.
The measure providing for the reOrgani-
nation of the militia system anC for SeCur-
ing the highest efficiency in the national
guard, which has already passed the house.
should receive prompt attention ard ac-
ton. IL is Of great importance that the re-
lation Of the national guard to the militia
and volunteer forces OF the Tinted States
shouli be defined and that In place Of our
present obsolete laws a practical and ef-
hcient system should be accepted 90
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-04

dred and sixty acres OF fairly rich ana
well waJered soil, or much smaller
amount o. irrigated land, may Ne' p 2
family in plenty. whereas no one could
get a living from leo acres OF dry pasture
land capable Of supporting at the out
side only one head Of cattle 10 every ten
acres In the past great tracts OF the
public domain have been fenced in by
persons having no title thereto. in direct
defiance OF the law forhidding the main
ienluUc or construction OF any such un-
lawful Enclosure OF public land. For va
rious reasons there has been little inter-
ference with such Enclosures in the past.
but ample notice has now been given
the trespasscrs, and all the RESOURCES at
the command OF the government will
hereafter be used TO put stop to such
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-04

Through a wise provision OF the con.
gress at its last session the white house,
which has become dlsfgured by incon-
gruous additions and changes has now
been restored to what II was planned to
be BY Washington. In making the restor-
ations the utmost care has been eXer-
cised to come as near as possible to the
early plans and to supplement these pans
by a careful study-of such buildings as
that of the University of Virginia, which
was built by Jefferson. The white house
Is the property Of the nation and so far
as is compatible with living therein n
should be kept as IL originally was 'or
the same reasons that we keep Mount
Vernon as 1t originally was. The state.
ly simplicity Of its architecture IS an
expression If the character of the period
IN which 4 was built. and 's ~ ar~ard
with the purposes II was des.gned to
serve. II Is a Eucd III ng 10 preserve
such buildings as historic monuments
which keep alive our sense OF coutin-
uitv with the nations past.
The reports of the several executive
departments are submitted 20 the con-
gress with this communication.
THEODORE 'EVELT
White House, December 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. o. Barnes ct al. to c. e. Strauss
ct al, $4,000. lots 1, g.. 5, Z, 8. IL, 10, Ia
and II. block 1, Washburn avenue, Mil
ler's College Park addition.
Same to same, 800, lots 10, 81 and %,
block 1, WaShburn avenue, Miller'S Col
1ege Hill addition.
A. Z. Parker and wife to Eliza Borst
and husband, $1,000, lot $50 and south
half SIS Buchanan street, Edwards sub
division.
F. Fenslxy and wife to Fred Zeidler.
$540, lots 2, and Chandler street,
Fensky's first addition.
The Orchard Place Lot company to
Laura p. Root $500, lots 591 and 593 Van
Buren, street, Orchard Place addition.
G.. w. Benham and wife to j. F. Will
son. s1.475. part Sc Il IA, 10. Is.
Jennie Williamson and husband to
Margaret Coughlin, $500, part lot 80
Monroe street, First ward
c. w. Jewell and wife to c. E. Jewell,
$3.50, lot 15S and west quarter $780, East
Sixth avenue.
The Orchard Place Lot company to
Laura D.. Root, $500, lots sol and SOB
Van Buren, street, Orchard Place addi-
ton.
Edgar B. Woodruff and wife to Jno.
Fletcher, 81, 800, part NV u 80, H. 16.
Tax deed to l. A. Bigger. south half
lot 401 and north half 403 Buchanan
street.
Tax deed to B. c. Horton lot 1877 and
part of 16S and parts of 108 Madison
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-13
TOUR OF THE WORLD.
AtchisOn Girl Who Married Well
Visits Old Home.

Atchison, March 13.-Mrs. H. ]. Elliott
of London, is visiting Miss Bertha Har-
wi. Mrs. Elliott was formerly Miss Col
die Cross. of Atchison. and is daugh-
ter of d. E. Cross, who ran out of Atch-
ison as mail agent until about eight
years ago, when he was transferred TO
St Joe. where he has run on the Rock
Island.
Mrs. Elliott's husband inherited big
tea and coffee plantations in Japan, and
is said to be very wealthy. Mrs. Elliott
Is accompanied by a French maid, and
travels with half dozen trunks which
are covered with tags from most of the
countries in the world She made a tour
of the world two years ago with her
husband She met her husband three
years ago in San Francisco, where she
was member of Willie Golfers COM
pany, in which she played a minor part
in The Man From Mexico" She had
been a member of the company only a
few weeks when she met Mr.. Elliott.
Their marriage followed within four
. months, and, as it was her first theau-
rfcal engagement. she was an actress
only about six months. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott spent the past winer in Cannes
and Nice He is now in Australia, and
she Will meet him in CaDetown early
this spring, and go with him to Eng
land. where he will buy country home.
He owns a home in London. Mrs Ell
lott will take her 12-year-old sister
- 49, 49, WIN liGt,
to attend the coronation of King Ed
ward, and may keep her there and put
her in an English school
When Mrs. Elliott lived in Atchison
with her parents, she lived in the house
next TO Lincoln's candy factory and
was a very pretty and interesting little
girl, and popular in the neighborhood.
She Is now an attractively pretty wo-
man. This is her visit to Atchfson since
her marriage. With the assistance Of
her maid, she showed a reporter today
u Pan is dresses and enough Paris ling
erie for several brides. The neighbors.
who knew her when she was a child
say she is only % years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-13
DR.. Hopkins Resignation.

Kansas City, March 13.-In releasing
DR.. Henry Hopkins from the duties of
the pastorate of the First Congrega-
tional church to accept the presidency
of Williams college, the final step was
taken by the district council yesterday
afternoon. The council was composed
of the Congregational churches of Kan
sas City, Mo-; Kansas City, Kan, and
the First Congregational church of Law
renee, Kan There were also sitting in
the council Rev. ]. G Dougherty, A. K.
Wnay and ]. p. O'Brien Rev. Richard
Cordley was moderator of the council.
The action of the First Congregational
church, accepting the resignation of
DR. Hopkins. was submitted to the coun-
ell by c. S. Palmer in the form of a set
of resolutions adopted at the church
meeting. The resolutions testified to
the high regard in which they held their
pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-13
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

| Charles Parkhurst is a new blacksmith
| helper
Engine III went out on trial trip We'd
neSday.
Elder Parmalee spoke at the coach shop
this noon.
| Lee Carr of the boiler shop has been in
| bed for several days
John Shuart.who works on coach trucks,
has been off day or two.
Blacksmith Fred Kettler reported for
duty Wednesday after a brief rest.
George Devlin, a blacksmith helper,
who lost a week, is in his place again.
w. H. Cox of Hoyt went to work in the
blacksmith shop Wednesday as a helper.
Conductor F. J. Withrow, who has been
| sick for two days, has reported for duty
Switchman Samuel McFaren has been
sick and unable to be on duty since Fri
day.
An oil tank for use in the. new black
smith shop was being unloaded Wednes-
Charles scheaffor. a helper in jerks
g ga txo Of machinists' mas Oeen SICK a gay
Two new bolt wagons for use in the
blacksmith shop are being turned out by
William Crawford of the blacksmith
shop has been off duty few days on ac-
count of sickness
Foreman Painter Lindsey of the bridges
and buildings department at La Junta was
in Topeka Wednesday
The yard used for sheet iron work on
the west Of the boiler shop is being ex-
William Bartlett, who handles scrap iron
in Graham's gang. is in his place after an
absence of three or four days.
Andrew o. Bryne. who has been bralking
on the main line, has been given a car in
the chain gang out of Argeptine.
Charles Candy, machinist helper in
Mitchen's gang. laid off the first of the
week and has not appeared since.
A new set of boxes used in heating driv-
ing wheel tires near the roundhouse, is
being turned out by the boilerma kers.
Engines S4S and $40, which were recent
ly turned out of the works at Philadel-
phia, have been sent west over the cut
/. Columns which are to support the rivet-
ing tower in the new boiler shop have
been raised to place. They are 62 feet
high.
Brakeman Mordaunt has gone to Usage
City to take the place of Brakeman AL
exander on the Alma branch for a few
days.
The little daughter of Roy Putnam, clerk
in the office of Machine Shop Foreman
Davis. has been i'll for a few days, but is
better
Brakeman p A Caps has taken run
the St. Joseph fast freight, filling the
O'Byrne.
F. A. Austin. trainmaster, has gone to
Argentine for few days, putting his men
at that place through drill on the new
code of rules
W. A. Dickinson. a clerk in the office
of General Storekeeper Hilton, has been
sick for several days, but was reported
better Wednesday,
c.. f Perkins formerly president of the
C.. B. G. O., passed through Topeka We'd
neSday afternoon in special car 200 of that
road on his way to Los Angeles. Cal.
Newt Thompson. who quit the boiler
shop a few weeks ago and has. been
spending the time since then at Kansas
City, was around the shop Wednesday
Joseph Woodburn, whose job is in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-13
RAILROAD NEWS
Framework of New Machine Shop
is One-third Completed.
Structural Steel is Now All ON
the Ground.
RIVETERSARE AT WORK
Temporary Bolts Being Replaced
by Red Hot RiYets.
RIVETERSARE AT WORK
Will Take Nearly Two Months
More to Complete Frame.

pended upon it in desultory way be-
cause the factory was unable to get out
the structural material the steel frame
for the new Santa Fe boiler and ma
chine shop has now progressed so far
that those connected with it are willing
to admit that it is well under way
Within few days it will have reached
a point where it may be. considered
about a third finished. Nearly all of
the framework has been fitted together
so far as the workmen have gone with
temporary bolts, and now the builders
are completing the permanent fasten-
ings with rivets. After that is done the
job of raising more steel into place will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-13
COMPANY rs INCORPORATED.
Santa Fe Getting Ready to Take Up a
California Road.

Some time ago it was reported that
the santa Fe was arranging terminals
for itself at Oakland Cal This report
was confirmed in general by President
Ripley when he was here attending the
meeting of the directors. The following
dispatch from San Francisco gives more
information about the deal:
The Santa Fe railroad will have a
terminus in Oakland. The first move
was made today when the Oakland and
East Side railway company was incor-
porated with a capital stock of 81 OO0,-
O00 1t is the intention to purchase the
plant of the California and Nevada
railroad, which is how in the hands of
receiver, and will be sold under a de-
cree of foreclosure by the United States
circuit court, and then build an extern
sion to connect with the Santa Fe road
near San Pueblo"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-13
INCREASED EARNINGS.
Santa Fee and Rock Island Among
the Leaders in the Race.

Passenger department earnings of the
railroads generally have been increas-
ing steadily for some time past at a
rate sufficient to deserve marked atten-
ton. Aggregate earnings of these de-
partments, as shown in the last report
of the, interstate commerce commits
sion, amounted to $426, 909, 30. This was
more than the annual aggregate of the
government receipts up to 1898, or the
value of seven years gold production
of the country at the present rate of
output. The sum named shows an in
crease over the 1900 record in excess of
So, 900, and over 1899 an increase of
$66,O0O,00O, which gives an idea of the
more recent progress that has been
made.
Among the roads showing gains of
from 80 to so per cent were the Mis-
souri, Pacific, Union Pacific, Burlington,
Southern Railway, Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific, Northern Pacific, Great North
ern, Wabash and Rock Island; although
traced to its source, it could no doubt
be demonstrated that in majority of
these cases results improved to no small
extent as the outcome of important
additions to mileage operated. In some
instances new construction has taken
place, in others consolidation. and in
many cases both of these influences
have operated