davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
DOUBLE MURDER CHARGED
Durham of BIackoot Arrested For Killing NJ Fritz and
j. |. Donaldson PocateIo Creek After Fort
Hail Reservation Opening.

ton. When asked why Farnam had
not been arrested. Attorney Winters
replied: Because he is innocent of
any knowledge or part in the crime
Interviewed by your reporter. Mr.,
Farnam stoutly maintained Durha m s
innocence. He said that he and Dur
ham had not been out of sight of each
other during the entire afternoon, and
that Durham had not had his revolver
in his hand that day, except to unpack
il and place il under the bed. That
they were both engaged in making no a
bed of willow boughS when they heard
three shots fired in the direction of
Fritz and DonaldSon'S camp. but that
as such a thing was not uncommon on
the reservation, they paid no attention
to it.. Mr.. Farnam had known Durham
for number of years, and ma de one
trip with him to Alaska. He speaks
very highly of the accused, and says
they might as we'll arrest him cFar-
nam) as Durham.
The accused refused TO make any
statement for publication. except that
he is innocent. He believes the crime
was committed by some white men,
and says there We're a number of others
camped in the vicinity of the murder
that night. He is willing to have the
thing thoroughly Investigated, and has
no fear of the outcome.
Durham is a blacksmith by trade
and bears an excellent reputation in
this place, where he has lived for the
past year, working at his trade and
prospecting. Those who know him
here believe he is innocent of any com
plicity in the murder. He was taken
to Pocatello tonight. and will be given
preliminary hearing in a few days
at which time some sensationaI evil
dence is promised by the states attor-
ney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04

q POKANE. WASH, Aug. 3.-Sheriffs
cudihee and De Bolt. respective
ly. of King and Douglas counties.
are traversing a. Unlicensed road from
Connewai creek to Davenport, a dis
taRce of about fifty miles, believing
that Tracy is somewhere on the road
The officers left AImira at o'clock
this morning. and travelled until about
IL o'clock before they learned that a
man with two horses. riding one and
using the other as a pack horse, had
traverSed the road from GOvan in a
Soutkwesterly direction toward Gomez
wal creek Saturday evening. The man
was seen by several people, who said
that his pack horse was dragging
rope. The rope track was traced in
the dusty road for about dozen miles
to the home of John Sterett, on Con-
newai creek. There it was learned that
the man with the horses lad inquired
the way to Davenport about 10 o'clock
Saturday night He said he had lost
his way trying to get from Almira to
Davenport. AImira is the place near
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
STREET RAILWAY BREAKS QUARANTINE
AND RIOT RESULTS IN INDIANA

rectors. and several other passengers
were hurt
Traffic was resumed this morning.
bu, this afternoon car was stoppso'
loaded with passengers, and later me
sberifF of Hancock county, with armed
deputies, was ordered to the scene to
enforce the quarantine
when the first car arrives the sheriff
and deputies arrested the lnotorman
and conductor
Tbs company learned tonight that
the mob had dynamite and would have
blown up one OF the bridges and part
OF the track before morning A score
of the company-s men have been armed
and ordered 10 patrol the track. Blood
shed is feared before morning
II Is expected that the quarantine
win he lifted tomorrow. but the com
nary is determined 90 run ITS cars aES
me mob and the sheriff are Just II
determined they shall not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
FIGHT IN PROGRESS.
Colombian Legation Receives Stir
ring Message.

Washington. Aug Battle still
being fought desperately"
These were the words contained in
dispatch received at the Colombian he
CATION tonight from General Salaza
the governor of the department OF
Panama. and were in answer to a mes
sage asking that official for in
formation regarding the contest
which has been IN progress
since Tuesday at Aqua Dulce.
when the Colombian revolutionistS be-
gan TO attack the place The officials
here are enxiously awaiting additional
news Of this battle. The understanding
here is that the governments force of
about 1000 men is engaged with large
portion of the revolutionists. who have
in the department OF Panama abou,
1000 men in all Aqua Dulce, about
seventy miles from Panama. is in an
inaccessible part of the country for
ready communication Ii requires
eight days TO make the overland jour
ney. while water communicate is very
irregular. and is carried on mainly BY
small boatS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04

AniEhtstcwn, Ind, Aug S.-The VII
-'S7 of Charlottesville. five miles west
81 here WAS ruled ny a mob for sew
Sa' hours tonight. The sheriff OF Han
,'-s county, with seventy-fve armed
Equities Is on the scene The trou-
~ arose from an attempt TO prevent
pug running Of its cars by the indian
'.'ls q Eastern Traction company.
D. N-1snt'y a quarantine was estao-
.Sa-a by Hancock county against
~, --S city on account Of smallpox here,
no traction company stopped running
- cars until yesterday. When an ef-
~, vas made to resume the police OF
nerletteSville stopped the second car.
.. rested the motorman and sidetracked
car. Later. othe- cars we're run
through tho town Late last night
Vas ssssiIed by a fusillade OF
-o's from the guards and villagers.
SAa {. u. kirkpatrick, one Of the d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
SANTA FE EXCURSION TRAIN
CRASHES INTO OIL TANK CARS

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. "A Santa
Fe passenger train returning from
Redondo beach. ran through an open
switch tonight and crashed into an oil
train Both engines were wrecked. as
was also one coach and four oil tank
cars. The fuel tank OF one Of the en-
zines exploded Immediately after the
accident setting fire to the wreck Two
OF the tank cars became ignited and
exploded with great force Burning oil
was scattered in every direction and
the large oil refinery plant Of the
CooTnbs' Refining company Was set on
fire. The plant was completely de-
stroved. IS were all the cars in the
wreck except one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
FAMOUS HUSTLER
KILLED BY CATTCEMEN

Butte, Mont, Aug. 3.-A special to the
Miner from Billings says that word has
been received from Sanders station Of
the shooting and killing of a notorious
cattle rustler named ]. w. Perry,
known throughout the eastern Mon
tana ranges as BLACK Perry" by
James Haynie, foreman OF the Hysham
Cattle company.
No particulars of the killing are
given. Haynie is a well known stock
man. and he is one of the Oldest cattle
managers of the state. He has given
himself up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04

Following are the casualties
Missing
T. d Martin. fireman of freight en-
CINE. 1t is thought his body - uncer
the burned Wreckage-
Injured,
H Z. Gardiner. engineer. face terri
hlv sealded. ,Eest. pack and legs
burned by being caught in shower OF
burning oil. which almost completely
covered him
9 H Andrews. fireman, hands and
face burned. and back injured Oy
jumping from cab
William Whitssides, passenger Los
Angeles. left arm broken
shoulders burned By OIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
sought Liberty. Found Death.

Manila. Aug. S.-Pablo Mauras.
bandit who had terrOrized the islanq
of Romblon for the past ten years was
captured by the native constabuldry on
the neighboring island OF Slouyah.
With his arms bound ne was piaced IN
q Nat 70 ne conveyed to ROmblon. but
spranr overheard in dash for liberty
and was drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
FAMOUS cEURcH ToTTERs.

Venice. Aug. IA great window IN
tho basiIira of the Dominican church.
81. John and St Paul. fell in TO-DAY as
the result of having been shaken by
clan of thunder The church ltselI'
which ranks next n importance 70 81
Marks. has been declared by experts
10 be in danger of coilapsing- II con-
tains fine monuments of the most
famous doges. who lie buried there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
RUNAWAY BOY KILLED.

Boston. Aug. 3.-Ernest French. j
years old who. when dying. said ne De
lenged in Los Angeles tell from ms
BURNERS Of 2. freight train at Brsintres
TO-DAY. lost both legs and died in the
Ma ssachusetts general hospital The
police believe he was d runaway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
R0BBER MAKES VICTIM
ROB STREET CAR

Helena. Mont. Aug 3.--A lone high
wavnaan tonight held I'D Samuel Ira Wis
and James Randall. and after he had
robbed them compelled Travis TO stop
a street car tie a handkerchief over his
face and SO through the ear The ROB
Der secured $50. There is no clue 20 the
identity of the highwayman-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
CHOLERA IN PHILIPPINES.

Thousands of Deaths Reported From
Islands.
Manila. Aug. S.-While cholera is in
creasing in Manila. the reports from
the provinces show a large number Of
cases and deaths. Last Saturday there
were sos cases and 525 deaths from
cholera in the provinces Since the
outbreak of the epidemic there has
been throughout the archipelago to-
tai of q. 40S cases of cholera and 1910
deaths. 1t is believed that many cases
were not reported and the total NUM-
Der of cases Is estimated at 2S,e04-
Forty-eight Americans and eighteen
T,,,roneans have died in Manila since
the outbreak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
BOISE LAUNnRY BURNED.

Boise. Ida, Aug Sire this morning
DESTROYED the steam laundry belonging &c
Tof7 z GRAY The loss l. estimated al
so coo. with insurance OF $500 The eri-
ryn of the fire is unknown. u Il broke cut
1t o'clock No one nao been N tHe
building since II O'Clock the evening pc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
a TIP!

?, vou want 20 do business
.svertise in The Herald.
Il gets results
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-24

TO TRAD

Vlo TRADE-what have you-A good inside
i property bringing $50 per month rent
value 81 800 or will sell, 500 down and $50 per
month, no interest. Il. II. Carpenter, Tribune
oEics. A'tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-24
FAR1ERS WANT JUSTICE
Say Cripple Creek and Colorado
Springs Have no Right
m Water

E. Courts and j F. Patton, OF
Beaver Creek, were in the city last
evening. They say that the farm
ers of that district bitterly protest
against the cities of Cripple Creek,
Victor and Colorado Springs for
diverting the water from it's natur-
al course to the reservoirs of those
places.
According to law, these gentle
men say no person or corporation
can change the head of the ditch
without getting an order from the
court 80 to do. These towns are
actually diverting the water with
out this order, at least this is the
case to the best of their knowledge
Cripple Greek, Victor and Colo
RADIO Springs bought the ranches
and water rights from few farm
ers on Beaver and are taking ad-
vantage of the water rights, 80
they claim, and consequently the
remaining settlers are experience
lug shortage for their crops.
The farmers association, known
as the Beaver Creek Water Protec-
tive association has appointed a
committee and will probably fight
the case.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-24
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will be run in this depart
ment at the rate of 10 words in issues for %
cents, payable in advance; no advertisement
will be taken for less than Is cents. Here is an
opportunity TO advertise at q minimum cost.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-24
Baptist Church.

The meeting last night at the
Baptist church attracted very
fair audience. The evangelist en-
phasized important truths concern
ing the christian profession, using
as his topic Jerusalem Prosel ytes,
or Unaccepted Acceptors of Truth"
This evening the topic chosen is
"Nicodemus the Ruler, or Accept
ed Seekers of Truth" a sermon
dealing with regen Grafton, one OF
the most important subjects in the
New Testament, either for the
christian or unsaved If the illus
trated hymns from Chicago have
arrived, there will be preliminary
stereopticon song service of fifteen
minutes, and as the service begins
promptly at 7:45 it will be Deces-
sary to be at the meeting on time
if these beautiful views and at
tractive hymns are to be enjoyed
Friday evening will close the SCR
vices of the week, the subject
being Johns Disciples, or the
Glorious Future of Truth" The
Sunday services will all be given
up to the revival idea, and large
attendance is confidently expected.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-24
Florence, Colo, April End, 1902
Mr.. Dick Tate, City.

Florence, Colo, April End, 1902
Mr.. Dick Tate, City
S-I let know that still do custom work in
ypewting dictate and be found
II r Lues real and office Soliciting
your continued dictation | remain Yours truly,
W. H JACK.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-24
BAND GRAB SALE.
Many Useful and Valuable Arti.
CleS.

Below is a list of the articles
donated by the business men and
citizens for the band grab sale.
Everyone wants to help the band
and here is your chance. Take a
grab on Friday evening at 7 O'Clock
sharp, 80 cents a grab. Sale will
take place at Hoffman Bros
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-24

There will be a cash list pub
lisbed later. Don't forget the date
of the sale-tomorrow night, 7 p.
m sharp. The mandolin club will
render few choice selections.
Come and bring your friends.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-24
TO RENT
WAN T E

WTANTED-A position in bookkeeping or
w other clerical work by a yonng man OF
ability; good references. Address n, Box POS,
Delta, Colo. '33-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-24
Advertised Letter List.

Following is list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the post
office at Florence, during the week
ending April %, 1902:
Bozic Mr. Frank Locnrd leila
Brown Miss Maud Nicholas Captain
Brainard Mr. q Mrs George II
Boyle Mr. Richard Qurk Tim
Fieganbaum + Roth
Green Il ID RichersOn Jack
Hunt Mrs Nancy Schingler w
Holmes c L NJ Tate j q
Kimble Clarsnce Wilson Mr. l. l.
Lewississ Jessie Young Miss May.
Parties calling for same will say
advertised" and pay one cent
w. Fl. DAVE. p. NJ
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12
LODGE
DEFENDS ARMY
SPEAKS IN VINDlCATlON OF
PHILIPPINE POLICY.
MAKES ELOQUENT ADDRESS
Warmly Resents Imputations Cast on
President, Secretary of War and
Army-Recites Instances of Cruel
ty Practced on American Troops
:. by Fiiipinos.

Washington, May Gin vindication
of the American policy in the Philip
pines, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
chairman of the Philippine committee,
addressed the senate yesterday. Long
before he began to speak the galleries
were thronged with people and the at
tendance on the floor of the senate was
unusually large. Mrs. CoWles, the pres
ident's sister, was an interested audi
tor. His review of the situation in the
islands and the utterances of the mi
uority in criticism of conditions there
was notably interesting, fOrceful and
effective. He spoke with deep earn
estness and at times became eloquent
He warmly resented the imputatiOns
cast on the president, the secretary OF
war and the army for the alleged cruel
ties and atrocities said to have been
practiced in the Philippines. He said
every effort had been employed by the
officials in authority to prevent such
cruelties as had been referred to and
measures had been taken to punish
those guilty of them. Such things.
however, were incidents of every war
and could not be prevented absolutely
He had no defense ito make for the
many instances of torture which had
been recited, but that the American
army had been provoked almost be-
yOnd human endurance. ::
He recited scores of instances of
cruelties and tOrtures pEacticed by Fill
rino insurgents on American prisoners.
Men had. had their ears cut off; had
been disemboweled; had been driven
into streams and, while drowning, shot
to death; had been tied to trees anG
stoned to death by women and chill
dren: and buried alive. Others had
been shot and boloed treacherously
while succoring the wounded. In the
face of these horrible atrocities, some
American troops had been guilty 0.
administering the water cure,' but in
stances of this kind were isolated and
not part of a general policy in the
Philippines. He warmly defended
General Chaffee for his conduct IF
military affairs in the islands and paid
a brilliant tribute to his heroism ard
patriotism. AS he concluded his de.
Tense of the American army and the
American administration, he drew
cordial applause from the galleries.
In brief reply Senator Rawlins Of
Utah declared that the charges which
had been made were not against Gen
eral Chaffee or the American: army,
but against the senator from Mas
sachusetts Oodge), and others who
were responsible for the present Phi
lippine policy.
Both. the sundryy civil appropriation
bill and the bill for the purchase of the
Rosebud Indian reservation were
passed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12
CASUAL TIES
LIN MINDANA0

Washington, May 6.-General Chat
fee has cabled the list of casualties in
the battle of Bayan, Mindanao, Friday,
all victims being of the 9th regimen:
Killed-First Lieut. Thos. A. Wick
ers, Privates James J. McGrath, Will
First Lieutenant Thomas A. Vickers.
Privates-James J. McGrath, Will
lam Lorez, Charles Reynolds, Jo1n
Langdon, Alfred J. Callahan, Frederick
Cornell and Corporal Michael Golden.
Seriously wounded-R. S. Porter
major and surgeon; Captain James T.
Moore, First Lieutenant Henry S. Wag-
ner, Sergeant John Wheaton, Sergeant
Eugene L. Mccarthy, Cook John Brady,
Charles Cobb Edward w. Blair, John
ODonnell, Wn1iam H Brogam, Will
lam Brown, George A. Drear, John
Daley, Hermidas Viola, Peter Sullivan,
Joseph Lyons.
Severely wounded-Second Lieuten-
ant Albert L. I. Johnson, Frank A.
Perry, Arthur Smith, Walter F. Cam,
mers, Robert Mccormack, Sergeant
Major Albert w. Ingold.
MORALLY wounded-James J. Haley.
Captain James Moore, wounded ser
iously in the head, was appointed to
the military academy from Michigan
III 1888. Major P. S. Porter, seriously
wounded in the thigh, entered the vol
unteer service as first lieutenant an:
surgeon of the second Illinois infantry
in 1898. He was afterwards appoin .eo
first lieutenant and assistant surgeon
of the 31st United States volunteer in"
fantry and later rose to his present
rank :" - e.. "a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12
ARCHBISHOP
PASSES AWAY

New York, May 6.-The Most Rev.
Michael Augustine Corrigan, D. l.,
died at HOS last night! :,Heswas born
a. Newark, N. J., in 1910. His parents
came from Leinster, ireland. Gradual:
ing from St. Mary's college. he went
to Europe to take holy orders. He
was one of the students registered at
the American college in Rome when it
was opened. Although ordained priest
by Cardinal Patrizi in 1868, he remain.
ed in an American college another
year, and won the. degree of doctor of
divinity DR.. Corrigah sailed for home
and Bishop Bayley of Newark at once
assigned him to the professorship of
dOg1natnc -t1reolOgE~a sacred scrip
ture, as we'll as to the dictatorship of
Seton Hall college. Later Father Cor
rigan became vice president of the col
lege, and when only % years of age
became president in the institution.
Corrigan was cQpsecrated bishop
by Cardinal .McCloskey May T.. 1873
and during his seven years of ad-
ministrati9A did great work in al
vancing the church: Cardinal Me-
Closkey selected him. as co;adjutor.
anl October 1, 1885, he was raised To,
the arch epsicopal see of Petra. s,Dn'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12
FATAL
TO CONGRESSMAN

Baltimore, Mr., May 3.-Congress-
man Amos J. Cummings of New York
died at 1915 last night at the Church
home infirmary in this city. The
cause of death was pneumonia incident
to an operation. He came to Balti-
more April II, to undergo treatment
for kidney trouble. Four days later
the operation was performed and he
seemed in a fair way to recover. A
week later, however, pleurisy devel-
oped and on April'25 it was announced
that he was suffering from pneumonia
iE one. lung. Tuesday it was an
nounced that the malady had extended
to both lungs, since which time he has
been lowering between life and death.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12
AGAINST USE OF TOBACCO.
Pledges by Boys Not to Use the
Weed

Weed.
London, May MANY efforts have
been made during the past few years
to smoking. The latest halls from
Penzance. This is a society known
as the Red Brotherhood, the mem
bers of which are boys who have
taken a pledge not to use tobacco in
any form until they are 16 years old.
Every member will wear red
ribbon as badge of membership, and
so soon as the society numbers 1000
members a red badge of courage is to
be issued The title red is arrived at
from the initials of the three words,
real" example" determined"
Every member is real in his purpose,
a good example to others, and de-
termined to keep his promise.
Badges and distinctive colors are
coming more and more widely into use
as a means of holding together So
cieties formed to fight crime or bad
habits The oldest and most famous
badge of this kind is the. Blue Ribbon,
which marks the membership Of the
greatest temperance organization in
the world The juvenile members OF
this organization number over 2,000,-
900 in the united kingdom alone. Con-
sidering that the. work was first
taken in hand only seventeen years
ago, it's success has been amazing. In
Switzerland the members of several
temperance societies joined in on 4
few years ago, land wear as their
badge not blue ribbon. but a little
blue enamel cross. They call their
society the blue Cross.''';
If you travel in Belgium, you are
sure to notice number of children
who wear in their buttonholes a tiny
silver star. The society of the Silver
Star numbers some fifteen thousand
members, and has for it's object the
rescuing of poor children from the
slums, and putting them into homes
where they will learn useful trades
Nearly all the money for this purpose
is gained by the sale of silver paper
and tinfOil. It is collected all over
the country from wine bottles, empty
tins, packets of tobacco, chocolate and
the like. Last year eighty tons was
collected, melted down and sold.
A white sin tie with silver scarf
pin in the form of a cross, denotes
that the Wearer is a member of the
Course Card society,"" formed to com"
Lat the use of bad language: If a.
member hears anyone giving way to
profanity, it is his duty to offer him
a: little white card, with a silver Pdg-
ing, on which is printed a pledge to
abstain from cursing or swearing for
a year, and for every time this rule is
broken to pay sixpence to a charity
There have already been distributed
over 10000 of these cards, altogether
The. society was formed only about
two years ago. T., ,.......":>