davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
Lille Oclrichs Married.

Newport. r. l.. July A-Miss Lille
Oelrichs, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Oelrichs Of New York and
Peter Donaghue Martin Of San Fran
cisco. were married here today In st
Joseph's Roman Catholic church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev,
Father Deadly. The church, which was
deliberately decorated with flowers ard
palms, was filled with guests repre-
sentlng the wealth OF New Yorks sum
mer colony. The groom was attended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24

mi, s a day that always fills the
minds Of the people Of Utah with inter-
o.,lns ryenes as 1t marks the anniver-
s.r, i the day the Pioneers reached
,Ns nnd that was destined to be their
home and which from the barren desert
go. TO spring into one OF the
~. luxurious countries on the
continent There was no ON
clal program fixed for the day.
,r, ali the business houses were closed
,D l the banks, and the people
,,sn permitted to take their choice OF
aversion vs as between remaining quietly
At home and muslng upon the wonder
~ Il, work wrought by the pioneers, or
I'd d the resorts, or to the horse races
Al Csaer's, or bicycle races at the salt
paSce The weather today was much
yarmsr than on the Fourth of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
lS47--PIONEER DAY. 1902
a.. Picture OF Barrenness and Desolaion, the other
Reflex Of Prosperity and Happiness.

month. and for that reason the out-ot-
town resorts were much more LIBERAL
ly patronized There were also a num-
Der of canyon parties so that the en-
joyment of the day seemed 10 De gem
eral, o,,
Flags and bunting were TO be seen
on every hand both in the city ana az
the resorts, indicating the UNIVERSAL
homage that is being paid 70 the mem,
DRY OF the valiant band that entered
this valley from Emigration canyon
lust So years ago today 49,,
OF course, the day has peculiar
fascination for the Mormon people,
and for that reason many of the wards
held appropriate exercises IN their re-
spective meeting houses These meet,
lngs were Of high order and were all
literally attended SO far as the wealth
or was concerned there never was a
more perfect day in Utah since the
first great momentous Twenty-fourth'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24

a London dispatch to the Tribune. The
prime minister Is embarrassed, without
doubt, by the strong support when
three or four second rate men are re-
celving for the office Of chancellor Of the
exchequer. and may hnd II easier to
take the office himself than to disap-
point several factions. The reconstruc-
ton OF the cabinet will await the king $
convenience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24

Parkersburg, w. Va, July 24-Judge
Jackson, rendering his decision In the
Mother Jones contempt cases today,
held that all the defendants had vio-
lated the injunction and were guilty OF
contempt Of court.
Sentence In the case Of Mother"
Jones was postponed until this after
noon. In the case of four foreigners,
who cannot speak English, sentence
was postponed until the arrival of their
Interpreter, Thomas Haggerty was CIV
en- 80 days in Jail and the other five
defendants, 80 days each. The opinion
supported the right of the courts to use
injunction and the right Of laborers to
work when they wish to do 80, With
out Interference from organized labor
or any other source.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
Military Mine Prematureiy Explodes

Versailles, France, July 4.-While a
detachment of sappers was planting
experimental mines at the satory
camp this morning a mine was prema-
turely exploded killing a lieutenant
and three nom commissioned officers
and seriously wounding six other sap
pers. The mines are intended as q
demonstration for the benefit OF the
cadet corps today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
Worlds Fair Dedication.

st. Louis, July Adjudication Of the
worlds fair will take place in the pal
ace of liberal arts. April 30, 1903 with
pageantry and oratory. The drawings
of the liberal arts building have been
given to the contractors for their bids.
The structure must be ready for oc-
cupancy by April /, 1903 This palace,
with its hall, which II is estimated VIII
seat 1900 persons, will make the only
servlceable building for large assem-
blies among all of the architectural
giants NJ the fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24

New York, July 2i.-Justice Ernest
Hall, in the supreme court today de-
clded that Arthur J. Singer, represent
ing the firm of Harris. Gates & Co.,
may see the transfer books. the stock
books, the stock ledger and any other
books or papers Of the Colorado Fuel
q Iron company In the possession Of
the Knickerbocker Trust company, the
Atlantic Trust company and Charles r.
Phelps. the assistant secretary and
treasurer OF the company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
Coal Mining Resumed.

Tamaqua, Pa, July 24.-The Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company today re-
sumed operations at its No. IL mine,
one OF the largest IN the region the
move was unexpected. This Is the frst
large coliery TO resume. So far the
striking men have made no effort to
close down the place. 1t Is believed
other companies will now make an et-
fort to mine coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24

side of the court and these efforts have
not in the least retarded the formation
Of new combines.
OPPONENTS OF PLUTOCRACY.
How can the opponents OF aristoc-
racy and plutocraoy be united for a
successful attack upon entrenched
privilege? Not by making peace with
the enemy; not by initiating their
works, their methods, or their phrase
ology, but by honest straightforward
appeal to the American people upon
platform that can be understood end
with an organization that can be trust
cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
James Reeves surrenders.

Atoka, /. T., July 24.--James Reeves
has surrendered to the police here, ex-
planning that It was he who killed his
wife here several days ago; also her
mother, Mrs, Grant, and John Knuck-
les
Reeves said that, with his wife, he
had lived happily until the appearance
Of Knuckles on the scene two months
ago. Since that time his wife had
treated him with indifference, which
maddened him, especially since her
parents encouraged her attentions to
Knuckles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
NV York Coal Market cornered.

New York,,July 2L-Wiih shipments
Of anthracite coal from the mining re-
gions. showing a shortage Of II l29' 2b9
tons in tire months as compared with
last year, and no sign Of a settlement
Of the strike In sight, the local market
is beginning to take on the aspect OF
a cornered grain market, Dealers are
no longer able TO supply tn immedi-
ate needs OF customers and as for New
York's winter supply, they say that the
resumption of work at the mines to-
morrow would not enable the opera
tors to meet the demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
Holds Sultan
OF Bnadayan
lain T. Perslng AssesS Him as Hostage for RF
n,l,,yv 70 Hin, of The Mosos Who Attacked 1~O Anle1
ms OHesed 10 Surrender Ten Slaves REFUSED
1be, Produced Gully Parties.

suggestion. The sultan then ordered
his followers to produce the guilty
Moros.
On Tuesday one Of the offenders was
brought into the camp Of the Amerl-
cans. He was horribly mutlated' Be
fore dying, he confessed having par'ici-
mated in the ambush of the Americans
Longul, the leader of che attack has
fortified himself and dehes the sultan
of Binadayan's followers to capture
him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
Kings Wounds formulating Well

London, July 24-The British Medical
Journal says:
I'VE are glad to be able TO say that
the king Is doing we'll In all respects.
The wound is graduating well, but the
king still keeps a strictly recumDent
yosition and has not yet left the couch.
lie Is moved from the bed TO the couch
daily ana is wheeled on deck when
the weather permits. There Is no truth
IN the statement that he has walked,
nor is there any foundation for the as
sertlon that he is worse. His majesty
health Is excellent"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
Put Strong In England.

New York, July PA special dis
patch from London TO an afternoon pa
per says that Putnam Bradlee Strong
arrived az Southampton today on the
st Paul, sailing under an assumed
name. In an interview he acknowl-
edged his identity and denied positively
the charge that he pawned May Yohe S
Jewels.
Nav Yohe. who formerly was the wife
OF Lord Francis Hope, sailed for Europe
today on the Fuerst Bismarck,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24

.. mlv 24.-Capt. John j. PERISH
A'"'" ava Fifteenth cavalry, who Is
" u ~. Of the Lanao, Mindanao,
. 'V .,,lan has arrested the sultan of
'lps' ,'an MS hostage for the delly-
SnAu' ,n, of the Moros, who, on June
'ey ~ .,oa TWO Americans. The sui
y 800 sasad 20 produce the dead body Of
%" 0''V .so americans, a relative of the
ols - If the party which attacked
'eSue' ~ n surrender ten slaves, but
I u. Dor psr,hlng refused to entertain the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
primus Passengers Missing,

Hamburg, July 24.-Up to last night,
the names Of II survivors Of those VINO
were on board the steamship Primus'
OF this port, when she was sunk on
Monday, in a collision on the river FL
be with the tug Hansa, had been re-
ceived by the authorities. 1t has been
ascertained that l12 of the passengers
OF the Primus are missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
EnngeIist-ChrIs,iau Work Merger,

New York, July 4.-Through the sale
OF the Evangelist, one Of the Oldest
Presbyterian weeklies In the country to
Rev. DR.. Jos. Newton Hallock propile-
tor OF the Christian Work, the two
periodicals viii be consolidated, the
first issue OF the new journal appear
ing Aug. 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
serylan Cabinet Resigns.

London, July PA dispatch to the
Central News from Belgrade servia
saws the cabinet has resigned owing
TO the defeat of the government In the
election for a president of the skupsh-
tina Irrational assembly,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
Killed by lightning.

Indianapolis July 24.-An electric
storm passed north Of the city last
night instantly killing l.. Watson, a
farmer fatally injurng a boy and des-
troying q number Of barns, a church
and causing other damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
SEEN OFBANlDIT TRACY

today. The prison authorities took the
precaution TO place number of extra
sentlnels around the prison during the
night, but they believed the men seen
by Young Plckens were hunters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24

salem. Ore. July 2i.-Although young
pckens asserts that he saw three
EARNED men one Of whom was Tracy
,s, evening near WOODBURY., nothing
has been seen or heard of the outlaw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
Porter. Root and Wood Sail.

New York, July 24--Gen. Horace Por-
ter. United States ambassador TO
France. secy. Of War Eiihu Root and
Gen. Leonard Wood, sailed on Ia sa-
vote today fof France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
CARRIERS WON.
pigeon Hole Fighters" Defeated
Badly az Baseball.

For the Grst time In the history Of the
salt Lake postofiice the carriers defeat
cd the clerks al baseball this morning.
Capt Neslen's men ran rings arouhd
the pigeon hole fighters 70 the tune
Il % 70 4. The carriers line W iol-
lows: $. n. Randolph, c; Percy Hall, p;
John Davis, LIST b. Tom Johnson, IND b;
5. Neslen. captain. Srd b: Walter
Health, S s; Roy Young {; Dan Man
gan, G (, Tom Stanley, Z I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24

ns,,,. iork, July 2i.-The cabinet
Ia 81, n nSs been followed by a rumor
rs,s Aichael Hicks. Beach has been
y" withdraw his resigna ton. SAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
TWENTY SIXTH WARD

sen, a member Of the ward is the con
tractor NN
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-22

4ha zone il said to be about 200 feet.
The threatened strike OF san Juan
miners recently was averted, q COM
promise having been agreed upon W
the union and the mine owners. Inc
new scale of wages has been accepteu
by both sides foE a period OF 'nree
years. 80
The bureau of steam engineering OF
the navy department. which has Deeh
experimenting at the washington
navy ward for some time with fuel Oil,
has found that the tests with 10"
pressure air for spraying purposes
have been quite satisfactory.
w. T. Mendenhall. the engineer 1or
the Salmon River Mining company
operating in the Okanogan district
wash. has bonded the Bi-Metallc
mine near Chewelah. The exact price
of the bond will not be stated, but II
is said to be in the neighborhood oi
$4,000. ,r
Superintendent drummer Of the Sill
yer Dollar property at Republic, states
that the machinery has been lnstaileu
and sinking commenced. The plant
is said to be the best of its size In the
camp and consists of hoists, boiler'
two pumps, cages, cables and other
necessities.
The first strike of any Importance
on the o. K. mine in Government
gulch near Wardner, Idaho, was made
recently. A good body of concentrate
ing ore has been intersected and the
oreshoot, which appears to extend q
considerable distance, is said to be Ia
feet wide.
An increase of $4,000 900 in imports
of iron and steel manufactures and
decrease of $19,000,000 in the exports
of that class of articles, is the most
striking characteristic of the com
merce of the year just ended.
Two thousand employees OF the
American Tinplate company have beer
notified that the plant at Elwood
Ind, would be shut down indefinitely
The plant resumed last Monday, al
ter a shutdown following the refusa
of the local employees to accept re
duction in wages. The reduction was
accepted and the mill started. Th'
notices posted state that the suspen
sion of operations is because OF
shortage of orders.
H. A. Durkee, roadmaster of thu
Kettle valley lines, reports rapid pro
gress in track laying to the various
mines at Republic. Spurs have beef
laid on the San Poll, distance of on
and half miles. and to the Blacl
Tail, distance of half mile. Rail-
have been practically laid to the Lon
Pine, and the spur to the Quilp will
be completed as soon as the additiona
steel arrives.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-22
MONTANA IrpMs.

The total tax rate OF Butte is % 3-5
mills.
An equal suffrage convention will
be held in Butte September IL and 10.
The wool season at Big Timber has
closed. The total receipts were lit
tie short Of 100000 pounds.
L. HI. Baldwin, civil engineer of the
United States geological survey, in
charge Of the typographical work in
connection with the diversion canal
project near Havre has commenced
work.
President J. ]. Hill Of the Great Nor
thern Railway company, who visited
Great Falls recently. will erect mon
ster steel and iron plant. for which
plans have been drawn, according to
information from those close in touch
with the railway magnate. Wednes-
day night, it has developed. Mr.. Hill
purchased a half interest in the Conrad
iron mines of Choteau county for $685.
900. The mines lie in the Sweetgrass
hills and constitute a veritable noun
tain OF the mineral. There is enough
iron ore In sight to keep an ordinary
plant supplied for 100 years, accord
ing to Hills experts, who have exam
ined the property. w. G.. Conrad, own
er of the mines. has confirmed the
report Of the sale to Hill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-22

Upon arriving at Southampton the
Boer generals were welcomed on board
the commander in chiefs yacht Wild
fire by Earl Roberts and General Lord
Kitchener. They visited King Edward
on board the Victoria and Albert and
were then taken on visit around the
feet by the Wildfire. They returned
to London this evening, accompanied
by Earl Roberts and General Kitchener
who took leave of the Beers at Water
loo.
In an interview with a representa-
tive of the Associated Press General
Delarey's secretary described the visit
to his majesty. He said that when the
Boer generals boarded the royal yacht,
King Edward came forward, and after
they had been introduced, shook hands
with each of them. The Boer; were
highly pleased with their reception.
After brief and informal talk of a
ronpolitical nature with King Edward
they were introduced to Queen Alexan-
dra and Princess Victoria.
The reception by his majesty lasted
quarter of an hour. The king spoke
OF "the gallant and brave manner" in
when the generals had fought through
the long and arduous campaign, aud
of the consideration and kindness with
which the generals had treated British
wounded. His majesty expressed his
warm wishes for their future. IL was
at the kings suggestion that the Beers
took the trip around the fleet aboard
the WilGfre.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-22
TRADE REPORT.

r. G. Dun G Co.'s Weekly Review
of Trade last week says:
Prospects have greatly improved
through numerous labor controversies,
yet the anthracite coal situation is un-
changed and supplies are nearing de-
pletion. Distribution of merchandise
has met with some interruption owing
to the freight blockades, the volume
of business being very heavy. Sta
tistics of pig iron production of Aug
ust 1, according to the Iron Age, are
more satisfactory than might have
been expected in view of the great
scarcity of fuel. Shoe manufacturers
at the East have received practically
all the fall orders that will be placed,
and new business is now restricted to
sample orders In spring lines. Leather
again risen in price, and sales were
heavy during the past week, not only
in staples, but also upper stock and
betting butts. Recent violent ad-
vances in hides have been fully held
and large transactions occurred, while
heavy Texas steers reached a new
record price. Despite the very ia
vorable reports from dry goods job
bers regarding the volume outlook for
fall trade, conditions in the primary
markets and at the mills are now de.
void of incident
Considering the official report of the
cereal crop conditions the f1rmness of
quotations during the past week has
been somewhat pressing. Failures in
the United States for the week mum.
Der 1876, against 1859 last year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-22
LRONNEARWENAIH(||
WILLIAMS AND M'CLAY KILL
Fight Occurred Near Chiwaukuml
Chelan COunty-J. ID. '. Gods, u
Interfered to Save a Woman, n
AssauIted-GOt Rifle and KIN
Both His Opponents.

iWenatchee, Wash, Aug. 1S.-Txo &
killed and one wounded as the resh
a bloody battle is the word that d
from Chiwaukum, Chelan county
miles above Wenatchee, on the d
Northern. The dead are John WIN
and a man named McClay, a cook {
quarrel arose over the cruel treatmH
Williams wife. who is sister d
wife of J. B. Woods. who did the i
ing. Williams was beating his wife =
Woods interfered and threats were ID
McClay sided with Williams and Va
was compelled to fight both men, wiz
is said, assaulted him. Winchester 4
used at close range and Woods provd
better shot.
The first story that reached Wensfs
was that Woods had a revolver and !
1t with deadly effect, but was woundal
rife shot fired by one of his assaAe
Sheriff Keller and County Attic
Reeves went at once to the scene 4
tragedy. Williams was a quarrdsI
man and reputed to be dangerous, u
Woods had a good regulations.
The sheriff and County Attorney Re
have returned from the scene OF the I
ing of Williams and McClay and n
that the coroner's jury exonerated We
and that he was entirely justified nj
shooting. Woods fired Is or more =
from a Winchester, six Of which
effect, three in each victim. McClay
hit while running to get rifle in a me-
cabin and died with his boots on
liams succeeded in getting a shot y
Woods from under a car that was So
ing on sidetrack, where these men
been loading wood when the quarra
gan. He then ran for cover, but wei
twice by Woods deadly bullets. Run
into cabin and getting a rifle, WIZ
came out and again opened up on "
from behind some logs, and when
sitting position was shot through the
by Woods and died in 80 minutes
liams leaves a wife, who is a sls's|
Mrs. Woods. Nothing Is known
Clay here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-22
OREGON NOTES.

The cricket eleven from Vancouver,
Fl. c.. defeated All Portland last week
by nine wickets up and two to spare
Clay Gordon, young attorney OF
Milton, was arrested in Huntington,
Ore, last week on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Freewater is the scene Of the latest
operations of thugs. They held up the
proprietor and four patrons, rifled the
cash register and tills and relieved the
pockets of victims Of loose change.
The Cakes building in Baker City
was almost wholly destroyed by fire
last week. The loss was about $4,000
partially covered by insurance. Mrs
Sylvester Grant, who conducted the
lodging house, lost $4,000 in bank bills
which she had sewed up in an under
skirt. She was morbidly afraid oil
burglars and distrusted banks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-22


The viceroy Of &c
that imperial troops attad
headquarters at Inchawan A
One thousand rebels were KIN.
their leader, Tong Lu Hung .,
tured and executed.
The decomposed body of Mrn
Tuman was found 100 yards fra' Z
home near Muscatine, Iowa. H..
band, unconscious and mortallv Z. &
ed, was found on the floor in H. I ' '
which showed signs of a desns s
struggle.
The state department has ro...
dispatch from T. s. Sharatss
treasury expert who was Commits.
by the state department to neeot,.
tariff treaty between the United a.
and China, stating that the treats
signed on the 18th instant and ~.
would sail for the United States i (
first steamer.
While fishing in the Hudson ].
Gustav Grunwald, Jr., 10 years u 1
was killed in a remarkable mas
He was with his father and his b,,s
when a fisherman standing near Il
made a sweeping cast with Ions !
to which was attached a heayv
sinker. The sinker struck young 4,
valid just behind the left ear
knocked him off the string piees
which he was seated. He was 1
when picked up, having been lxillas
stantly. The angler disappears
fore he could be arrested.
At st. Louis, Mo-. Sunday a VI,
containing picnic party Of 1S M
persons was struck by Page Ant
streetcar and overturned. Harry RI
1s years old, was killed; Harry An
Is years old. probably fatally inil
and Patrick Brown, aged lie. serIo
hurt. The others received nina
juries.
Westbound passenger train MI
crashed into helper in the YARD
Wadsworth, New. Both locomoS
were badly damaged, and Frank Nd
engineer of the helper, was xii
Traffic was blocked for several hcu
Colonel William Arnold Hemd
manager of the Atlanta Constitutl
is dead at his residence in that cit'
founder and for many years busis
Apoplexy.