davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-07
HANNA'S LOFTY AIM
Doesn't Want to Be Senator
Again, Prsferring Civic Fed
Grafton Work.

Urbana, o., Aug SIN the course of
an address TO the Chautauqua today on
Labor and It's Relations 70 Capital -
SENATOR Hanna discussed at length the
work of the National Civic Federation
and the part he had played in it. He
concluded with this declaration:
The only difficulty is that L am
afraid the Republicans of Ohio will
have TO find some other fellow for the
senate, because l don't want TO go back
there. 1 think L would rather do this
kind of work
Senator Hanna address was largely
devoted to an explanation of the origin
aims and accomplishments of the
Civic Federation. Of which Senator
Hanna is the president. Senator Han
ma said. in part:
My friends, Judge Wanrek has told
you that in my business life had been
connected with industries employing a
large number of men That is true.
From the miner under the ground to
the men that work in nearly every vo-
cation in business in our Industries, |
have to do. Thirty years ago 1 was a
witness and participated in one of the
most serious strikes that ever occurred
in Ohio 1t was the miners strike of
the Tuscarawas valley. After it had
been settled, after property had been
destroyed and blood shed, there came
time to think it over, and 1 made up
my mind that there was a better way
to settle such disputes than that, and
from that hour until this it has been
the thought and theme uppermost in
my mind, and as years of experience
have passed and / have noticed and
studied every feature of the question
that moves men, l have been forced to
the opinion that it was possible to set
tie disputes in a different way. 1t is
not political question, but an eco
nOn1ic one 1t is that, and more. II is
a moral one. The best way to reach
mems minds and mems hearts is to ap-
peal first to the heart and then reason
with the mind Who knows better the
great good that can be accomplished
through education? And ii is that work
that 1 am devoted to personally. It is
to that work l want to enlist the SYM
pathy of all such people as sit before
me, and with Gods blessing may it
spread through every circle in the land.
If I can enlist the sympathy and CO.
operation of the good women and men
who unite for weeks in every year in
combined effert, first to learn how to
do it, and then to do it, every day and
in every action of your lives, then /
will feel that the work so begun will
never be abandoned until the millennium
comes"
The senator then spoke of the ma
tiOnaI Civic Federation, of its origin
and it's work. He said the object of the
organization is to better the condition
of labor. to bring labor in closer con-
tact with capital, and, if possible, by
effort and education, to make it impos-
sible to have strikes.
Continuing, he said: I'm every in
stance but one in a ten months life.
we have settled every labor difficulty
that has come to us. This one instance
was where the organization failed was
the anthracite coal strike"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-07
STEELeY THEIR CHOICE.
Bannock County Republicans L
structed to Support Him.
Especial to The Herald }

ISpeCIdI 10 i he HeTdIu-I
Pocatello, Ida, Aug. 6.-The Republican
county convention met tonight and elected
the following delegates to the state con-
vention at Boise on Aug. %:
Theodore Turner. Frank l.. Stobbs. II.
S WOolley, George w. Smith. Mike Con-
don. s. F. Baum George H. Olmstead.
+. S. DIETRICH. J. +. Hunt. William Nor
ton, William Coffin. Washington McClel-
Ian, II. G. Gorton. Denmark Jensen, John
Schutt and Nathan Barlow
The delegation was instructed TO sup
port DR.. O. B. Steeley. the present mayor
OF Pocatello, for the nomination for gov
erno=-
The resolutions commend the Repub-
lican party for opening the Fort Hall res
ervation in the face of opposition for po-
liticaI effect and especially denOunce
Governor Hunt for approving the ''perfid-
uOus, dishOnOrable and Infamous appor-
tionment bill and for committing for pO-
litical effect the sentences Of criminals
who had incurred the death penalty for
the most infamous murders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-07
VICTIM GOES TO JAIL.
Man Who Was Shot at Murray Sent
Up For Battery.

Walter Rogers, who got mixed up in
a shooting melee at Murray last Sun
day, was brought to the county Jail
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Mauss to
serve twenty-five days for battery.
Curiously enough, Rogers was the vic
tim of the shooting and is doing time
while the man who did the shooting.
named Carr, got off free A crowd Of
four, including Rogers and Carr, got
into quarrel, and finally Carr. who
had been somewhat abused, drew his
pistol and shot Rogers in the knee
The wound famed him, but is not neces-
sarlly serious. Carr was turned loose
by the justice at Murray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-07

mans wheel having a fiat tire be-
came decidedly uncomfortable for Miss
Eva, and she soon took to the woods
down Second street. Reaching the
railroad tracks she became disguised
with her mount and traded the, bike TO
a boy for lop-eared black puppy.
which she then took on as sharer of
hef joys and sorrows- Meanwhile. the
news OF her escape had been sent out
and later in the day officer Hutchins
took the young woman and her dog
back to the reform school
Eva JesDerson's home is in Salt
Lake. and the girl was for a time In
the asylum at Provo. She has been
al the school about two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-07
SALT LAKE GIRLS ADVENTURES
ESCAPING FROM INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

y tack. just plain, ordinary car
pet tack. stopped the desperate flight
of Eva Jesperson, fugitive from the
state industrial school, early yester-
day morning. The girl hid in the
bushes about the school until dark
ness Tuesday night, and then slipped
out and made her way TO Five Points.
where she spent the night on Mr..
Bowers porch With the first sign of
daylight, Eva appropriated Mr.
Bowers bicycle and was away on the
high road TO adventure. The first adj
venture was that OF the puncture by a
tack, Of the bicycle tire, and its re-
suits were soon manifest. Riding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-07

They took us 10 the rear OF the
buffet car and told us to sit there One
Of the robbers left US.
They worked for an hour, blowing
open the safe, and finally brought the
engine down again, and all or them got
aboard it, A few feet from the train
they told us to jump of and run, which
did. They ran the engine up seven
miles and left her lead"
MIR. Mooney believes that the robbers
killed one of their own number, either
purposely or accidentally
Mr. Mooney says the money bags Sc
cured by the robbers contained only
So 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-07
LONE TRAIN RoBBER FoILED.
Merry Brakeman on Rock Island
Shot by Highwayman.

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug 6.-The south
bound fast express on the Rock Island
railroad was boarded al Chickasha, l. 7.
about , O'Clock this morning by man
who made a determined effort TO hold up
the train
The would-be robber encountered Brake
man D. W Carpeuter on the rear pat
form of the last car and a DESPERATE
struggle fnsued in which Carpenter was
shot three times through the hand
In the struggle the pistol was Knocked
from the robbers hands TO the trach-
The man then managed to pull the auto
matte air valve When the train slowed
down he dropped off and escaped Win
out securing any booty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-07
STOLE FROM JAIL.
Ed Redmond's Young Wife Delivers
Stolen Property to Sheriff.


Sheriff Naylor yesterday recovered
two fine horse hair chains that were
stolen from the county jail some weeks
ago by Ed Redmond. who was arrested
for robbing a woman in the Continent
tai bar-room several nights ago. Red
mOnd was a prisoner and the chains
were given TO one of the other prison
ers TO repair. He stole them out of a
cell at the time of his release on June
s, and the sheriff, following his suspic-
ions, traced the theft to its source.
He taxed Redmond with the crime. but
the latter swore he knew nothing of it.
An hour later the sheriff recovered the
articles in RedmOnds home. his wife
giving them up to the officer One of
the chains belonged to A w Clapp,
the Industrious county prisoner.
Redmond was married only q month
ago, but his career since then has been
too much for his wife She has left
him and viii, as soon as possible, get
a divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-07
ARE ENTITLED TO REWARD.
Geer Thinks Posse Should Be Given
Prize Money.

Portland. Ore. Aug. IA special to
the Telegram from Salem says;
Governor Geer. when asked if he
considered that the men who surround
ed and wounded outlaw Tracy are en-
titled to the reward, said:
Yes do. The posse surrounding
was the cause o. his committing sui
eide to save hanging. and are as such
to be credited with his death and re-
ward for it, as though they had killed
him directly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-07
TWO SOLDIERS KILLED.

san Francisco. Aug. 6.--Joseph Adele
and Morgan Davidson. members of.the
Fifth battery field artillery. L. s. A.
are dead at the Preside. They were
killed by the caving-in ola clay bank
on which they were working. Adele
Was a resident OF Cherryviile. Kan.
and Davidson u Big Creek, Ky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-07
HAS NOT DECIDED.

Madrid, Aug 6.-Premier Sagasta was
questioned today as TO his possible retire
ment and replied that, while he felt that
he had earned rest. his REIMBURSEMENT
OF office depended wholly on circum-
stances. He was the best judge himself
of the most suitable time TO retire and
in the selection of q time he would be
influenced by the course OF events
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-07
MAX PETERS is WORSE.
Feared That McCaslin's Victim Can
not Live Through Night.

The condition of Max A. Peters. who
was shot by ]. W. MeCaslih has as
sumed a more serious character than
at any time since the tragedy occurred.
Death is momentarily expected. ac-
eording to the nurses, and has been
since early last night.
Until that time the mans heart had
continued a steady. hopeful beat. al
though his respiration was very diff
cult on account of the wounded lung.
Last night. however, for the first time.
his pulse grew weaker and only the
faint fiuttering Of the heart could be
discerned- He grew rapidly worse un-
tai TINS morning, and all hope has
been abandoned. Nurses only wait the
end and were greatly surprised that
the struggle has continued so long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-07
fUGlTlVE'S BLOODY
RECORD SINCE ESCAPE

Portland. Ore, Aug. 6.-Tracy and
Merrill escaped from the Oregon PEN
itentiary early Monday morning. June
3, after killing three prison guards.
The arms with which they murdered
the guards were placed in the foundry
by confederates during the previous
night, and when the convicts went to
work Tracy and Merrill opentd fire.
killing three guards and wounding a
convict.
They were pursued by bloodhounds
and hundreds of armed men from
Marion and Clackamas counties Tor
four days, when the chase was given
up, the convicts having apparently dis
appeared. On Sunday. June 10 they
again appeared and crossed the Column
bia river near Vancouver. Wash.
The chase was taken up by several
sheriffs from various counties in the
state of Washington. The outlaws
were apparently surrounded on several
occasions, but each time they escaped.
They walked and rode through the
country, holding up farmers whenever
they got hungry, and compelling them
to furnish food as well as money and
clothing.
1t was about June 2S, near ChehaIis.
Wash. that Tracy became suspicious
of his partner, Merrill. and shot him.
He threw the body in the bushes. and
IT was found on July IA Tracy
claimed that Merrill was weakening
and he feared that he would turn
states evidence.
Steals Gasoline Launch.
Probably the most spectacular move
that the outlaw made during his dash
for liberty was on July 2, when he
took a gasoline launch near Olympia.
| 90, Id \
sailed down Puget sound. landing with
in the city limits of Seattle.
On July 3, he was twice engaged in
| battle with posses, and the result was
| he killed three men and wounded an
other in the limits of the city of Seat
| tie
He disappeared for several days
| but on the 18th of July he was again
heard from across Puget sound at Port
Madison. where he captured a man
named Anderson, and compelled him
TO keep him company for two days
| During the next week the country be-
| tween Seattle and Tacoma was aroused
/ to the highest pitch by the bold and
| daring deeds of the outlaw. On several
| occasions he held up families, and
| stayed with them an entire day, while
| hundreds of men were nearby looking
/ for him. he had many narrow es-
/ capes from being captured, but about
July % the chase was practically Civ
/ en- up.
The outlaw then crossed the Cascade
/ mountains, and on July 3d. was seen
near Wenatche. He was working his
| way eastward, evidently trying to
/ reach his old haunts with the Hole
! in-the-wall' gang in Wyoming
During his dash for liberty he killed
| seven men, including his partner, Mer-
| riH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-07
AMOUNTS TO s4,1oo. !

= Salem. Ore. Aug. 6.-The reward :
= offered for Tracy amounts to 81. 100 :
' as follows: State of Oregon, 81 I
, 500; state of Washington. $. 500: I
brother of ]. d. Terrell, one of the
y guards killed by Tracy, 800.
L l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-07
Assessment No a

Assessment No. 4.
PACIFIC MINING COMPANY. A COR
poration. Principal place of business,
Diamond, Utsl. Notice is hereby given
that at a n1Esslhg of the board Of gree
tors IF the Pscific Mining company. neld
at Diamond July. 7th 1902 an assessment
of Q-6) one-sixth of a cent per share was
levied on the capital stock of the cor
poration, payable Immediately TO the sec
rotary of the company at Diamond, Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 10th day of
August, 1902, viii be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before. will be
sold on the Sd day of September, 1902, at
2 D. m, to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs of advertis-
ing and expense of sale.
DAVID H GREEN.
Secretary of the Pacific Mining Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-07
ORCHARD o'BRIEN ARRESTED

y North Adams, Aug. 6.-Shortly
= after midnight special otlcer
y from Washington awOke Corporal I
y Richard O'Brien at his home in :
= this city TO place him under arrest :
= on the charge of perjury in his tes- 4
= timony before the senate commit :
4 tee last May regarding affairs in I
y the Philippines, on a bench war :
y rant from the District of Column :
= bia.
r y y +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-07
SAFE LOOTED BY
DARING BANDITS

Continued from page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-07
Crowds Eager to View Corpse.

When the sheriff. with the body.
drove through Davenport, hundreds of
people followed up the street and
crowded about the wagon.
BY the time the funeral procession
reached Stones morgue the streets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27
Fighting Continues
Around Panama

Colon, April 17.-Governor Salazar.
who is still at Colon, considers the stu.
alton at Bocas del Toro to be serious.
He is sending hence additional rein.
forcements and is doing his utmost tn
prevent the town from falling into the
hands of the Liberals.
The Governor expressed surprise at
the report that the commander of the
United States gunboat Machias, Lieu
tenant Commander McCrea, had not
insisted upon the immediate surrender
OF the launches, barges, ETC., belong
ing to the United Fruit Company, an
American concern, especially in view OF
the fact that the matter directly af-
fects Colombia, inasmuch as the Liber-
ais who are located at Old Bank would
be unable to attack Bocas del Toro
without such means OF transportation.
Governor Salazar is bringing the sub
ject to the notice of the Colombian
Minister at Washington. Senior }. Con-
cha, in order that he may notify the au-
thorities at Washington. II is recog-
nized that 1t is no easy matter to effect
landing of troops at BoCas del Torn
from open launches.
The Machias has not W. urnc: "a
Colon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27
Anli-FOreign Feeling
Existing In China

London, April 19.-.-In a despatch
from Shanghai the correspondent OF
the Times says he learns from high
native authority that there Is uneasi.
ness at Picking in consequence Of UNI
mistakable anti-foreign feeling among
the native troops in Northern China.
Hongkong, April 1S.-The Rev. Mr..
Lands, an American missionary, who
has arrived from Nan Ming, province
Of Kwang 81. confirms the reports OF
the seriousness OF the rebellion in the
southern provinces of China. He saya
all trade beyond Nan Ming is paralyz-
ed. The stores there are packed with
goods stopped on their way to the in
terror. The total rebel force numbers
about 10000 well armed men. The
country around Nan Ming is simmerlng
with discomfort arising from the OPP
preston OF the project of that district,
The rebels are friendly toward tofeisH-
ers and Christians and allow the an
perlal post to penetrate into the rebel
districts and deliver mail to foreign
ers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27
LOST.
ENGLISH LIKE OUR CAPITAL.

London, April 49, During the course
Of tulay's session of the select commit
tee Of the House OF Lords appointed Ia
inquire into the merits of the various
proposed railroad schemes FOR London
the opponents Of some of Charles T.
Yerkes' plans objected TO the introduc-
ton of American capital contcndinE
that all orders for the machinery and
equipment required for Yerkes'
schemes were going to the United
States. Lord Knutsford, member o!
the committee, interposed and remark
ed that the committee did not care
whether the capital was American or
British, so long as the committee was
satisfied that the line would be prop
erly financed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27
American Sailors
Picked Up At Sed

Vancouver, (B. o. April 16.-Mil.
Ter, Morgan and Nichols, who left
san Francisco on the whaler Gayhead
en- December 18th, last year, were
taken into Sydney shortly before the
ST eamer Moana sailed for this port.
They had been without food for four
days when picked up and we're found
off the Japanese coast.
After leaving San Francisco In
charge Of Captain Fisher the Gayhead
got to Japanese water, when the
three men named left because the re-
mainder Of the crew were colored
men and they being the only whites
q. board, did not seem to agree with
their colored colleagues. 1t was at
Ponape where they parted company.
Their provisions ran out, and after
that they were four days without
food. At the end of this time they
we're picked up by Japanese Cover
nor. who handed them over to some
of his officials.
They were well treated and placed
on board German man-of.war, which
conveyed them to New Britain. Here
they Joined the Paknam and were
brought on to Sydney. The American
Consul has attended to their wants
and 1t is probable that they will joir
ship bound for America.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27
MUTUAL RESERVE
IS AN OLD LINER

New York, April i7.-Yesterday af
tCrnoon at Albany the Mutual Re-
serve Fund Life Association of New
York received its charter as an old.
line company. Under its new title,
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Com
pany, the organization now is a pure.
~ mutual life insurance institution,
incorporated under the legal reserve
statute OF New York.
The examination by the New York
Insurance Department. preliminary to
GTppting the right Of rcincorporation,
Inns occupied three months. Tho con
ditlon Of the company was determined
from the standpoint OF its ability to
comply with the requirements of the
statutes governing mutual reserve
companies. The result OF a. most care.
lUI and thorough examination under.
taken by the department shows that
the company possesses surplus in
excess Of all liabilities. including the
full statutory reserve, OF about $500.
00O. The insurance department in.
c'eases the value OF the real estate
holdings beyond the estimate of the
company. At the beginning of the ex.
animation the management asked of
the department the utmost strictness
oc inquiry into It's affairs, and this
course was rigidly adhered to. Su.
perintendent Hendricks is satisfied
that the company is amply able to
comply with all the requirements OF
tho law for reincorporation as a legal
reserve or old.line mutual insurance
company.
The Mutual Reserve Life Insurance
Company begins It's new career pros.
perously. Founded in 1851, 1t has
within a period of twenty-ore years
raid in death claims to its members
SHO,O0O,000. II has thousands OF mem.
lCrs in practically every state OF the
Union, and its interests in Europe are
important,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27
People Starving In
SearCh8FOr Gold

Boise, Iowa, April l5.-F'rank c. Ben
jamin and Joseph J. Venable have re-
turned from the Thunder Mountain
gold fields. They located number or
claims and did considerable work. One
group of claims in which they are in
tcrested was recently said for 100000
spot cash, in Pittsburg.
They came out over the trail in Ave
and half days, being forced to leave
the fields on account of a shortage
of provisions and the constant demands
made upon them by destitute p"ospec-
tors, who rushed in over the snow trails
in the dead OF winter. Benjamin and
Venable say the trails are in a terrible
condition now on account of the snow
melting
Thousands Of dollars have been ex-
pended to get pack animals loaded with
provisions into the camp, but so Sar
only one outfit has got through. The
provisions are sold readily for rs cents
a pound straight through, with :kc
exception of -four, which went for $50
and $50 a sack.
The trails are strewn with dead
pack horses" said Benjamin. "The
animals gave out and were shot. Peo-
pie who have rushed to the gold fields,
in many cases taking only enough pro-
visions on their backs or on sledges, to
last them few weeks, have almost
starved and some of them will starve
II fresh supplies are not got in SOON"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-27
DIRECTOR Smith
MILLS HlLO FARMERS

Hilo, April 25.-Director Jared @.
smith of the Hawaii Agricultural Elk
pCriment Station met with the farm
ers OF Hilo last Friday night and with
tho farmers of Olaa last Monday
night. The meeting in Hilo was at.
tended by a limited number, only, but
the discussions were interesting and
the nucleus OF a permanent organiza.
ton was formed. Mr.. Smith made an
In formal address in which he outlined
the purposes OF his department both
in the matter of Experiment Stations
and Farmen's Institute. He reviewed
the work done at Honolulu and dis
cllssed a variety of new products that
might be made profitable In Hawaii,
He was asked numerous questions
and short speeches were made by
Messrs. Furneaux, J. A. Scott and 9th
crS
At Olaa Monday night Mr. Smith
vas greeted by from fifty to sixty
men Interested in diversified agricul
ture. Senator N. Russell was appoint
a. chairman and Mr.. Rackliffe, secre
terry. Mr.. Smith made a strong ad
dress. The banana question was dis
cussed and considerable attention
ton was given to the potato blight
problem. Speeches were made b!
Messrs. Russell, Ryan, Pobinson ant
others.