davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-25
Wanted in North Carolina.

s@e1at 40 ---t III -----'
Green River, WyO.. March 24.-Sher-
if Peter Swanson returned yesterday
from a trip to the north, having in
charge BIZ Faisler, alias Javan
Long, who is wanted at Webster. \.
G, to answer to the charge OF murder
reward Of S300 was offered by the
North Carolina authorities for Faisler
Sheriff Swanson had been warned that
the prisoner was bad man and would
do some shooting if he got the OPpOr-
tunityl but no resistance TO arrest was
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-25
HARD JOLT FOR
CHIEF DGvNg
Mayor 5.oI.. Di'aP0ro'ss of No.
partisan For Assistant rs. w.
he MUST BE A REPvslIcl,
VNIi MA MACHINE i'm POLI7Icl,,
CAN GET THE JOB
He MUST BE A REpU8II,n
lEAYOR THo1IPsn,-

| MAYOR THOMPSON yss,s-s
vi an e6ectual quistus am, y %.
billions Of Seere-a-~ ~, We an.
Wood Of the fire department -- e
assistant chief, to which ,, y o''a-a
was appointed a cou7rs NJ '.-''..'' a
by Chief Devine and confirm 1' 'a
city council as successor +, ~ De
Chief Mccarthy resigned. t -,-'.'l-.
to the law the mayors rsf-.-- -.'.-'--g
cur in the appointment and NO
Ion nu-liies the chiefs and tss
ellis action beyond the rofT+ ' =. '-.
slderation or yetoiuE. -'-,'
The reason ASSIGNED br .
Tor Withholding his aBr-orsr '-l'r
he deemed the position to -t., gas Ia,
proposed TO advance Wood +- '-- q El
ant to be filed by a man r ~ '--.,'.-
zeal belief is not in a,.or1 -. la-i-
held by the appointing and pun Pa,
head OF the administratior --'-,Js
aLIon, Mayor Thompson So --, .l-.
wood had admitted TO him tEo.t nag
not Republican. cI7i-rir-- - U all
independent. The exer-fit7. pc an
stated that several Of The b.. -lllf
tlle sOuAeI committee, 20 vbirs q,
appointment had been referred ~
lioI nave recommended cors,-, ..--
ndd they not considered Wool =.
publican. '- Re-
Chief Shocked and sorrv.
Chief Devine said he was n, -.
overcome with surprise and -s.- ...-.-
give expression to his san-i1.ss..,.- 2
The subject or TO indicate NJ. "
next move viii be. He c0nsaD,s5 -i
ever, to be quoted as SAVING 49,. -...'
Is the first time any of his 49, .--
meEts or promotions have been +----5
down and that he could not ess.r,, ~
man IN the department NH, .
give him the satisfaction Wood f. ~
able Of giving as his PRINCIPAL as.,t
ant
Politicians in the city admirisf-s,.--
discussed the incident of vasts-i--
freely and not few OF them bsr.-.
that they knew the real reason 49,.
ing the mayor in declining. after fs-.,.
lively cOnsentiEg, to concur in n.
proposition TO make Wood asErs-.
chief They lay it TO the fear On h.
part Of the executive that Chief Da.-
might resign soon, and In that ers1f+
would be hard 10 prevent Wood f--
becoming Devine's successor. .gueb
condition the mayor is not willing b
invite. the politicians believe. win
man who is not in piiable touch rt
the Republican machine in line for h
chieftaincy Of the fire department
Woods Fine Record.
in Woods behalf it is stated thslh
is representative of the civil ssryis ia
the fire department. where parrish
considerations are supposed 10 Be t
secondary importance TO that Of s'-
6ciency and faithful service. Re has
worked his way up from the ranks
after a period of eight years. Wts
not claiming to be a Republican Do
assured the mayor, it is stated. thatts
supported him in both OF his zE-
paigns- Those who know him declare
that they would never question his Dog.
atty 10 friends and principle
Wood is still acting assistant chs
OF the fire department and win pr11l-
bly, remain SO for an indefinite pend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-25
Frozen in the Mountains.

Astoria. Ore. March 24-The steamer
Sue III Fillmore h~or-g7r rha body of A.
thur Ward from Tillam0ok tonight Ward
and a bog named Miles Kaufman Of
Portland started across the mountains
from fillamCOk TO Idmhiil county Friday
and were found frozen 10 death two
miles apart IN the snow. Saturday morn
ing, BY a mail carrier. The boys were
about Il years old Wards parents live
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-25
LAWSUITS WITH INDIANS.
Senator Heitfeld Wants United States
Courts to Have Jurisdiction.

Washington. March Ex-senator Heit-
ield today introduced a bill providing that
United States district and circuit courts
and territorial courts shall have original
jurisdiction Of all suits of a civil nature
arising between members OF the various
indian tribes occupying reservations and
between members Of such tribes and other
persons whether or not the Indians reside
on an Indian reservation This affects
white residents of the state and non-resi-
dents also if they have litigation with
the red men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-25
az 80 School.

The election TO determine as TO the
establishment Of three high schools in
Salt Lake county wiz take place on
Monday next In the meantime a
corps Of prominent speakers win as
dress the voters of the various districts
in favor Of the proposition. The speak
ers inclu le state Superintendent Nelson.
County Superintendent Ashton. Pro
fessor ". Il. Stewart, Professor Rich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-25
Insurgent Fugitive KilIed

Manila March 2A-GeneraI BfaxiIom
ard his brother. who were arrested on
the island Of Ce5u for having con-
called rifles and considerable ammuni-
ton in their possession. made q des-
Perate attempt TO escape while being
conveyed IN launch, but were over
powered and General 8Iaxflom's bro
Their was killed. The general was
bound and turned over to the Ameri-
can authorities on the coast Of the
island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-25
Sues Coal Company for Damages.

Kemmerer, Wyo.. March A-ThOm-
as Allen, formerly q miner in No.
mine of the Diamondville Coal & Coke
company, has brought suit against the
company for $4,000 damages. Allen
alleges that he was run down by a car
loaded with coal and received injuries
that confined him to his bed for many
months and disabled him for life. The
accident occurred Dec. q, 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-25
MISER STARVES TO DEATH.
Expressman With $500 Dies From
Lack of Food.

omaha, Neb., March 24-Frank T.o-
ran, who drove an express wagon. died
~ the hospital today from lack of
nourishment An over-weening desire
to save money is supposed to be the
proximate cause Of his death, as he had
$500 in his pockets when ne was taken
to the hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-25

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. or l55-L-.,-
Of the Supervising Arclitee-- --.---7=1s
y. c.. March u. Isl-.-S-a--l mil ?
wiu be received at this o----r -- fs-
O'Clock b. IN. on the 5tl laF 'i t.--
and then opened, for me l---i- viz
iTe 5Hd co1dTitsj. Of the e. Ta5.
house and p0stoflice at salt 80 81
Utah. in accordance with 4--'- -gT b.
specifications. COPIES OF Whiea ~ t7
had IN this office or the r-+1f. O.
postmaster at Sak Lake til.. -r-
the discretion OF the su1eT. 100
tect. JA-EES KNOB IA L-t7-ed
Supervising Ar'-l-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-25
eooDoHILD's BODY FOUND.
Man Who Has Been Missing For
Months Was Frozen.

Butte. Mont. March ga special TO
the Miner from Missoula says that Cor
oner Hayes to-day received word from
Thompson saving that the body Of =. A.
Gooochlld had been found In the river
near there The message gave no details
other than the discovery OF the remains.
Gootchild was wealthy and the leading
merchant of Thompson and one Of The
best known men IN western Montana He
leIt home n the latter part Of January
on hunting trip and WAS never seen
again. His dog returned alone and
though many searching parties secured
the hills for the missing mans no trace
was found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-25
Sues for Loss Of Feet.

Vancouver. wash. March l4-W. ..
Tenant has fled suit against the Wash
iDgton q Oregon Railway company in
the superior court for s59o99. The suit
IS the result Of an accident which oc-
CURED on the road Jan. .. Ia which Ten
ant received injuries resulting ia the loss
OF both feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-25

CHAMOKIN, Pa, March A-Unless
the efforts Of the Civic Federation,
Of which Mark Hanna is chairman,
are effective with the coal operators.
lie is more than likely that a repetition
of the struggle of 1900 will occur in
the anthracite region.
In that year 10000 employees Of the
anthracite mines were on strike for
six weeks. The convention today Of dis
tricts Nos. /, and 9, United Mine
Workers Of America, which districts
comprise the entire anthracite field.
made provisional strike declaration,
leaving the date TO be decided by the
executive boards OF the three districts.
This was practically the last official
act Of the delegates, and the convention
adjourned sine die at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon.
The adoption of the resolution con-
tanning the ultimatum Of the mine
workers was followed by a scene Of
Wild enthusiasm, and the opera house
rang with the eXciamati1ns of the dele
gates, who, with lusty cheers. approved
the work Of the special resolution COM
mittee, and expressed their confidence
in President Mitchell
Wants More Concessions.
The result Of the first session showed
a disposition to insist on an adjustment
of the miners grievances, but the dele
gates were willing to relinquish the
question Of recognition, providing more
concessions were granted. This fact is
evidenced in the resolution adopted to-
day. which states, as the chief demand.
a shorter work day, a minimum dav
wage scale, a uniform increase in wages
and the weighing of coal wherever
practicable.
The Civic Federation is regarded by
the delegates as the last hope of the
mine workers in their demands for i'm
proved conditions, and the gravity Of
the situation was manifested IN the
words Of President Mitchell:
/ am free to say that to me a strike
seems imminent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-25

IUaILIIIDTE NE9ls-F
Never strike a man that's down. es-
peciaiiy if he is muscular and Il Just get
ting un sEain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-25
HANNA'S AID
MAY BE OF USE
Civic Federation the Only Thing
That Can Prevent Strike.
MINERS INTEND TO GO OUT
--S-
WILL MAKE ONE LAST APPEAL
FOR ARBITRATION.
MINERS INTEND TO co OUT


? : , : : , : : : , , ? , , , = , ,
New York, March 2f.-NOuce :
= was given out tonight by Ralph ,
> NJ. Easley, secretary of the Ma ,
= tional Civic Federation, that the ,
= Cancellation committee OF the fed ,
y GRAFTON would hold q special ses- ,
= sion Wednesday morning Of this >
y week at federation headquarters, =
here to consider the threatened ,
= miners strike. Senator Hanna >
Z has teiegraphed from Washington ,
= that ne Will attend, and others =
= who are expected at the meeting ,
= are Bishop Potter, oscar Strauss. =
= Charles A Moore, Frank +. Sar- ,
2 gent, James Duncan, John Mitch =
= ell and Franklin MacVeagh. ,
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-25
BIRTH OF THE
HILL MERGER
Schif, the New York Banker, De-
sCribes Inception.
MEMBER OF MORGAN FIRM
TESTIFIEs REGARDING THE
RAISING OF THE FUNDS.
MEMBER OF MORGAE'S FIRM
.+++4++4444+4%41444

> = = = = = = . . , , = = & . , , > ,
= st. Paul, March 24-Attorney >
2 general Douglass win begin action ,
> against the merger in the state =
= courts within ten days. tt viii =
= be brought in the state court at =
= St. Paul. The action viii take the =
= form of an application for an in y
, junction 10 restrain the Northern =
= Securities company from voting ,
= the stock of either the Northern =
= Pacific or Great Northern Rail- =
= way companies. The general pur- =
= pose is 10 secure jurisdiction on =
= behalf of the state and 10 make ,
= the issue broad enough to cover =
= the whole merger. The parties de- =
= PENDANT viii be the Northern Sc =
= curities company and the Great =
= Northern and Northern Pacific >
= companies. The Burlington viii ,
= not be brought in, for the reason =
= that it does not parallel any Of the ?
= other lines of this state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
HYDE PARK.

Advertised letters-J. P. Cleary, H.
j. Reed.
Mrs. D. ]. Noyes is i'll with an at
tack of bronchitis.
r. P. Putnam was home from AL
bany over Sunday.
Alba Ferry is spending few days
with his mother at Albany.
Do not forget that this is the last
week for discount on taxes.
j. Sackett of West Chelmsford, :,
Mass, is visiting in this vicinity.
Its a cold day when a petition of
some kind is not perambulating
about the village.
Mrs. J. S. Scofipld and daughter
Dorothy visited Mrs. SIS parents at
Albany last week.
Miss Wyckoff of Emira, who has
been a guest at FL. A, Noyes' for sew
eral days, returned to her home last
Monday.
Rev. C. S. Hager entertained his
Sunday school class of boys at the
parsonage last evening. A fine time
they had.
Gov. Page has been doing the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado in Ari-
zona the past week. He is expected
home about Nov. 1st.
A. II. Keller has taken advantage
of the New York excursion over the
Rutland road and is spending ten
days at the metropolis.
The rural delivery route spoken o.
last week meets with general favor
In order to secure it, however, people
living along the contemplated line
should draw up petition asking fol
| the same.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
The New Postoffice.

Last Saturday evening after the
close of bu siness Postmaster Fisher
moved the pOstoffice outfit to it's
new quarters in the browne Block,
and Sunday noon the patrons were
able to get their mail at the new
postoffice. Many favorable com
ments were heard and much satisfac-
tion expressed at the convenience and
elegance of the new office. One fea-
ture'that will be much appreciated is
the convenience of two doors, the
south door to be used as an entrance
aud the north door as an exit. The
increase in the floor space of the de-
livery room is another great i'm
provement. Behind the cabinet the
postoffice employees are given a
good amount of room. At the sug-
gestion of the proper authorities we
will add that Young America" will
not be allowed to convert the new
office into a playhouse, neither will
they be allowed to stampede the
delivery room at mail time. This
was done in the old Office to the in
convenience of the public and now is
good time to ''cut it OUT Mr.
Fisher likes to have the children cal
and, we presume, would build on al
addition to the Office expressly fol-
them, providing there was no other
place in town where they could play
Another matter for the public tC
bear in mind is the posting of bills OIL
other matter in the delivery room
A bulletin board will be furnished foI
this purpose and posting on the
walls is strictly forbidden, We now
have the neatest and best equipped
postotfice in northern Vermont. Let's
| keep it SO.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
Horses at Auction.

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of E. b. Hill, which will be found
in another column, advertising to
sell at public auction on the Fair
Ground on Monday, Nov. 3, COM
mencing at one O'Clock in the after
noon, a large number OF American
halter-b broke horses. They are all
young horses and include several
pairs of we'll mated drivers and
workers. Any one thinking of pur-
chasing will do well to ATTEND this
sale. Frank Muzzy of N H., a "crack-
a.jack" of an auctioneer, will sell the
horses to the highest bidder.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
Death of william s. Page.

VIM Page, whose illness we have
noted from time to time in these col
umns, died at his home in this place
last Saturday morning. The cause
of his death was multiple-nuritis.
William Smith Page was son of the
late John C. and Wealthy Allen Page.
He was born in this town July 81,
1926. In early life he moved with
his parents to Morristown, but near
ly all of his life after reaching his
majority has been spent here. He
is mourned bv a wife aud two daugh-
ters, Mrs. F. 2. Keeler of Morrisville
and Mrs. W. E. Clement of Hardwick.
Mrs. d c. Hardy of MorrisviIle, who
also survives him, was his only sister.
The late c. R. Page was his half
brother. His first wife, Lurena Wis
well, a daughter of Daniel Wiswell,
died five years ago. Sept. 25, 1901,
he married Mrs. Harriet Wiswell.
Mr.. Page was man of exemplary
habits, of kindly nature and had the
respect of all who knew him. La early
life he united with the Methodist
church and his entire life has been
thoroughly consistent with his pro-
tession. He was a Christian gen.
tleman.
His funeral took place from his late
home Monday afternoon, Rev. o. M.
Boutwell,, his old-time pastor, Off
ciated, assisted by Rev. c. s, Hager.
G. W. Doty was the funeral director
and the bearers were c. A. Knight,
Harrison Grout, Col, E B. Sawyer
and Henry Fisher. The burial was
in the village cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
p. A. Entertainme mt.

Something new and little out of
the ordinary line ofentertainments is
the mock wedding ceremony which
the Senior Class OF P. A. are getting
up for next Friday eve. Everyone
who can enjoy good laugh and who
would like to celebrate Halloween in
an appropriate manner will not have
their expectations disappointed
when they listen to the drOllery and
mock seriousness of the affair.
The class last year as Juniors got
up a play which was a rousing sue
cess and the work which they are
putting into the present entertain
ment bids fair to make it equal if not
surpass their former theatrical
attempts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29

Edgar Foss, who has been i'll with
tonsilitis returned to school Monday.
The Lyceum of last Friday night was
decidedly successful. All the parts
were very we'll taken. The coal ques-
ton was decided in favor of the mega
tive Next Iyceum will be held Friday
evening, Nov. 7. The question for dis
cussion is-Reso1ved, That the Dispen-
sary bill, ,as introduced byRepresentative
Battell, should become a law. The
speakers on the affirmative are Rollie
Crocker and Halle Gates, on the mega
tive Reba Noyes and Ray Newcomb.
The Lyceum will be public. The school
hopes to make these meetings interest
ing as we'll as instructive, and will be
encouraged by the attendance of out
siders.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
Retired from Ministry.

The Woonsocket, Or. I.,) Reporter
of recent date has the following
which will interest many here =
Rev. W. A. Bushee has retired from the pas
torate which he has held for nearly 81 years
in connection with different Congregational
churches in Vermont and New II hampshire,
and will reside at the old ancestral home
stead in Union Village. While thus relinguish-
ing the burdens of a settled ministry and re-
newing his early associations with Woon-
socket, he intends still to keep in touch with
the churches and will be ready to respond
whenever his services may he desired.
Mr. Bushee's daughter, Miss Alice e., con-
nected with the International institute in
Biaritz, France, is temporarily in this coun-
try and will join her parents here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
NEWS.
MORRISVlLLE.

George c. Lang of Barton was in
town Tuesday.
f. A. Smalley of Craftsbury was in
town yesterday.
C. |. Hatch of Waterbury was in
town Tuesday.
Don't fail to hear Thomas McClary
to. morrow evening.
Cecil and Lawrence Palmer passed
Saturday and Sundayin Burlington.
Harry Hardy is recovering from an
attack OF grip and is able to be out
again.
The National Fibre Board Co. are
of shipping large consignment fibre
board.
There are advertised letters in the
postCffice for Joe Jock and j. d.
Watson.
The n. E o P. degree staff are re-
quested to meet in their hall next
Tuesd ~ evening, Nov. 4.
Mrs. R. 9. Paul was called to Bris-
tol the 22d to officate at the funeral
of Prentice Bean, a war veteran of'61.
W. HI. Roberts Of Boston was re-
cent guest of Miss Eta DOty at the
Randall. He returned to Boston
Monday morning.
A telegram was received Saturday
night from California announcing the
safe arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. S. b
! Doty at their destination.
The Fergus Falls, (Minn.) Journa
SAYS "Pure, interesting, enlighten
ing, enobIiDg, elevating were the lee
lures of Thomas McClary."
The W. r. C. will meet in the G. A
R. hall for their REGULAR meeting Sat
urday afternoon, Nov. 1st, instead O
the second Saturday in the mont.
Edmund Slayton, clerk in the Slay
ton & Sanders pharmacy. returned
yes terlay from two weeks catior
passed in Boston and at his home il
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harris anC
daughter, Isabelle, of Newport ar,
visiting at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Harris, OF
Maple street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George. W. Currie
went to Rutland yesterday to attenC
the annual reunion of the First Yer
mont Cavalry of which Mr.. Currie
was a member.
Mrs. A. j. Smith has been in Hard
wick recently, caring for her sister
Mrs. Fred Angel. Her son, Linnie
passed Sunday there and they boil
returned home Monday.
E. P. Woodbury. and Miss Mildred
of Burlington have been guests at tn
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. &. M. Powers
Ed is putting in his time in pursuit O
deer. No casualties as yet.
Charles Benedict left yesterday TO
Boston, where he has a position a
travelling salesman for a Bostol
house. His territory will take hin
through portion of New York state
T. B. Ellis enjoyed a vacation frou
I the store last week, going Monday t.
Alburg in company with his brother
Henry Ellis, OF st. Adams. Th
principal diversion was duck huntinI
and bloom" returned here Frida
with FIVE of the "whistler" variety
which were brought down " on th
wing" To any who desire bracin
and enjoyable vacation, T. B. recon
mends the above trip.
The entertainment committee a
we'll as Morrisville people general
are to be congratulated on the HAND
some manner in which the visitor
we're entertained during the Sunday
school convention held here las
week. Everyone seemed to cooper
ate heartily with the committee an
the result was very crediUable t
Morrisville and added much to tt
pleasantness OF the occasion for tt
visitors.