davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
Trials of a New Husband.
New York Evening SUM

He was a very new husband and p
was Boosting with ill-concealed nrf5. os '' 7.
piece Of good fortune that had b-rsr.~
his bride. Oddly enough she didn't $50
to share his enthusiasm. but eyed bf
nervously. Finally, when he paused fr.
sheer want of breath, she called him r.,
an adjoining room on preteuse rf
troublesome gas jet. Once there She Is5
him swiftly to the table
Rap on it," she commanded.
Rap on it?' he repeated. stunidlr aP,-t
why, dearI This is not a Seauce."
Il never said it was; rap on ir. Meas.
before our absence becomes noticeable D,
How often must I rapH"
Three times replied his wife
So he gave three solemn raDS. SAVING.
II hope 7 don't look as foolish lis Z feel
You would have felt foolish If. after
all your bOasting, my good luck departed
wouldn't your she asked. That's vr,-
l made YOU rap on wood Always. after
one brags, he must rap on wood. OF he
will acquire a hoOdOO. Now come bach
TO the parlOr.
As the husband sat down he asked him
self softly If he was mistaken in sunn0s-
ing this to be the twentieth century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19

unions or fraction over fifty. This Will
give the convention a voting strength of
from LOO to 1900 bare majority can
declare strike. The anthracite regions
have IA votes, Virginia and Michigan.
which Joined in the call for the COnven-
ton, have 81, making 799 votes from these
five districts, which united to call the
convention AS stated at headquarters.
conditions are not satisfactory to miners
in Missouri. Kansas. Arkansas and Indian
Territory. and it is believed the delegates
from these sections will vote for a strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS
INDoRSE 1900 PLATFORM

Nashville, Tenn. June 18.-The state
Republican convention today nominat-
ed the following ticket:
Governor, H. T.. Campbell Of Carter.
Railroad commissioner, J. J. Elliott,
Shelby
Supreme justices. r. A. Wright
Poane; J. S. Parks, Bradley; E. c..
Coldwell, Bedford; B. w. Starnes, Law
renee; G. H. Trimble, Shelby.
Judges of court of chancery appeals,
George T. Mccall, McCarroH; George
s. Ramsey, Coffee; X. c. Hicks, elm
ton.
The platform favOrs legal restraint
Of mOn0pOlies and trusts and Teaf1rms
fealty to the Philadelphia platform Of
1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
EMPLOYERS VOLUNTARILY
INCREASE SALARIES.

Pittsburgr June 1S.-Jones & Laugh
lin, iron and steel manufacturers, have
voluntarily advanced the wages of all
their employees, excepting the tonnage
men. The increase viii average 10 per
cent, and affects over 5000 men. The
furnace employees of the Carnegie Steel
company have been advanced during
the present week, and it is understood
that all Of the day laborers in the mills
of this company viii be treated in a
similar manner to those employed by
the Jones & Laughlin limited. The ad-
vancss have been made wholly on ac-
count of the general prosperous eondi-
ton Of the steel trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
Mine WORKERS CALL CONVENTION;
ALL MINERS MAY BE ASKED TO QUIT

indianapolis. Ind. June 1S-An official
call for national convention of the
United Mine Workers of America was
issued this afternoon from the national
headquarters in this city by Secretary
treasurer Wilson, The convention viii
meet here July ~ to determine whether
the soft coal miners of the country shall
go out on strike 10 assist the striking an
thraclte miners of Pennsylvania
The basis for the appOrtionment of
delegates TO the convention is one for
every hundred members of the local
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
49, 81. 90 REWARp.

Raleigh, \. c. June Ex-Governor Ay-
cock today offered rewards aggregating
10000 for the arrest and conviction OF
unknown persons who on the night Of
June n took the negro Gillespie from the
fail at Salisbury and lynched him. There
were about seVenty-five men IN the party
and the governor offers a reward Of 500
for each OF them 10 is understood that
evidence has been found tending 70 show
thct the negro was innocent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
MINERS TOO HASTY.
Reservation is Not Open Until Presi-
dent Signs Act.

Washington, June 1S.-Reports having
reached the interior department that
miners had entered the lands Of the Spo-
kane. Wash. Indian reservation under
the belief that the joint resolution OF
congress for the disposition Of that res
ervatiOn passed by both houses had al
ready opened the lands the in
terror department today announced
that the mining laws viii not
be operative on that reservation until
after the allotments Of the land have been
COMPLETED and a proclamation opening
them to settlement has been issued By the
president. The resolution was approved
By the president today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19

freely from the ruptured blood vessel
that her throat was filled and her
breath shut off. Before aid could be got
ten to her. death had relieved her from
her suffeTings.
Mrs. Hanford was horn ina Mansfield,
Motifs. England, Oct .. IN50 and has
been a resident of this city for a number
OF years. She was "A prominent worker
in the Mormon church. to which she
belonged, and was especially well known
by the residents of the Twenty-first
ward, where she lived She leaves "A hus-
band and one son 10 mourn her loss. The
notice Of the funeral viii be given later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
MANY OPPOSE SALE.
Disposal Of West indies Will Be Po-
Iitical Issue in Denmark.

Copenhagen, June 1S.-The opponents Of
the sale of the Danish West Indies to
the United States are again active, but
privately they admit that they are meet
ing with little success. The response to
the appeal for funds to aid in the move
ment in opposition to the sale was de-
Cidedly weak
The meetings were held secretly, but
beyond a few politicians, they have been
mostly attended Ia business men inter-
ested in the proposed steamship line TO
the island of St. Thomas. The govern
ment discOUntenances the anti-sale agi-
tation. The Danish West Indies treaty
will be a prominent issue of the campaign
preceding the election TO the landsthing
The premier, DR.. Deuntserr, sails on a
speechmaking tour next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
TRAIN GOING FIFTY MILES
AN HOUR JUMPS TRACK

Kansas City, No, June 1S.-A special
to the Star from Mount Leonard, Mo-,
saws:
The Chicago & Alton passenger train
No. IA, east-bound, from Kansas City
for St. Louis. jumped the track two
miles west of Mexico this afternoon,
and went intof the ditch. Engineer
John Keller was killed and several
passengers are reported killed. Sew
eral other passengers and the fireman
were dangerously wounded. The body
OF the engineer was buried under the
debris. and has not yet been recovered.
The train was running at the rate Of
fifty miles an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
Farmer Boys Take Up Chase.

Portland, June 1S.-A crowd of five con-
Wet hunters stepped off the o. r. & n.
train this morning when it arrived at the
union depot.
eve are Hood river men," one OF the
five said. and we are going out after
that $500 offered for Tracy and Mer-
rill'
The names of the party were given as
s F. Louis, Harry Hampshire, James
Hughes. James MOberly and Aleck Giles
pie. They are farmer boys who are used
10 hunting bear in the woods about the
base of Mount Hood, and the dogs they
have along have good records as bear
traiIers. The party left for La Center to
take up the trail of the fugitiyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
90 Pauncefote's Inguranee.

New York, June Is, 1902.-Lord
Pauncefote, the ambassador Of the
British government to the United
States, was quite heavily insured in
the Mutual Life Insurance company Of
New York. and the claim was, OF
course, Immediately paid upon his
death. He was not insured i'm any
other American company. but held poll
cies issued by the best known English
Institutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
PETER JACKSON VICTOR.

Kansas City, June 1S.-Young Peter
Jackson, the negro middleWeight
champion, got the decision over Bob
Long in the sixteenth round Of a TWEEN
ty-round contest at Convention hall
tonight. Jackson was hitting Long as
he pleased, and the referee stopped the
One-sided contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
TELEPHONE MAN
ELECTR0CUTED

Reno, New, June 1S-AI Petite, an en-
plove of the Sunset Telephone company,
was electrOCuted early this morning by
coming sn contact with a live wire of the
electric light company, which was ex-
posed on a tree about ten feet from the
ground. Hetttesrcasne = here from San
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
GUS LAWSON WINS.

Washington, June 1S-At the Coli
scum bicycle track tonight Gus Law
son Of Salt Lake City defeated George
Leander Of Chicago in a fifteen-mile
motOr-paced race by one mile and a
sixth. Time-23:20 2-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
GAGE FILES ANOTHER SUIT.
California's Governor Wants Dam
ages From Los Angeles Times.

Los Angeles, Cal. June 1s.-Papers
were filed today in the superior court
of Los Angeles county by Governor
Henry T. Gage against the Times Mir
rOr company publishers of the Los
Angeles Times, and Harrison Gray
Otis. president Of the company, asking
$l0e 900 damages and costs Of suit for
the publication of an alleged libeious
article concerning the plaintiff. which
was reprinted from the San Francisco
raU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
TO VOTE ON CANAL BILL.
Tomorrow, Senate Will Vote on the
Canal Question.

washington, June 1S.-Interest in the
isthmian canal question increases as the
time for a final vote in the senate aD-
proaches. Tomorrow at o'clock the
voting on the amendments TO the pend
ing Nicaragua canal bill Will begin and
a final disposition of the matter is eX-
pected to be reached soon afterward.
The senate today devoted practically
its entire session TO consideration of the
canal question. Extended speeches were
delivered by Mr.. SpOoner of Wisconsin
and Mr. Hanna of Ohio i'm advocacy OF
the adoption of the Panama route, and
Mr. Peft1s of Alabama advocates the
selection OF the Nicaragua route. Mr..
Teller Of Colorado briefly announced his
support of the Panama project and Mr..
ZONES of Arkansas indicated his leauings
toward the same route.
little that is new to the discussion was
developed by any of the speakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
INDIANS ON STRIKE.
Want More Money For Bringing in
Seal Skins.

Victoria, B. c., June 1S.-A large
number of Indians have arrived here
from points on the Wesy coast, to have
"a inference WITH the officials of the
sealing combine in respect to pay for
the coming season. The Indians have
been receiving 81 for each skin taken by
a canoe, and they now demand S.. This
the sealing company considers exorbi-
tant, and the Indians say if they do not
receive it they VIII so fishing instead of
sealing this year.
One Of the reasons for demanding the
increase is that the schooners are get
ting old, and there is more danger in
getting out in them. The stormy
weather encountered last season seems
to have had some effect on the Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
DALTON BOUND OVER.

Edward Dalton. who is said to have
held up Mrs. Emerine Dressler at the
point Of a revolver while he searched
her home, was heard in the city court
yesterday and was bound over 70 the
district court in the sum OF $500. An
attempt was made to prove an alibi
for the youthful burglar, but his
friends failed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
GRANT KITCHENER's REWARD.

London, June 1S.-After much opposition
from the nationalist and radical members
Of the house of commons and the aDpIi-
cation for the closure, the grant of $50
600 TO Lord Kitchener in consideration Of
his eminent service in South Africa was
adopted by the house today by 2U votes
to IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
Express Megsenger KiIled.

Portland. Ore. June Sat Sheridan
last night Ar--ur A. sBogart, a messenger
for Wells. EorgO & Co., was run over
and killed kat car. Bogart was assist.
ing 70 maxi athe train when he fell
I'm front of .-.SIoyh8g car and was run
over and killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
Social Precedence.
washington starl

What's the. trouble out there I'm the
laundry asked one palace official
The help ladies are having a quarrel
over a question of precedence" answered
the other. THE lady i'm washing claims
social superiority over the lady i'm iron
ing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19

Denver. June 1S-Charles Frederick
HaviIand, one Of the makers of the fa-
nous Haviland chinaware. is seriously fl
with heart failure at the Cakes home ia
this city. His sister, Mrs. Henrietta
HaviIand. and his four daughters. who
are now en- route to Denver from France.
have been telegraphed to hasten their
coming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
Commercial National Bank,
Cani+a1 pain I'M s20O. 600.

General Banking in All It's Branches
Directors-Dr. Theodore Meyer Joln v
DAILY, o. J. Salisbury. Moylan e. - -,
Thomas Marshall ". p Noble, .IefGIISfe
n. DoEney, John DonDellapr a y A'-
cen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
SEARCH is ABANDONED
Posse Gives Up Chase After
ColVicts -FarmeT Boys
After Reward.

Vancouver. Wash, June 1S.-The search
for Harry Tracy and David Merrill, the
escaped convicts from the Oregon peni-
tertiary, so far at least as the armed
posse which has made this city its head
quarters for the past three DAYS is con-
cerned, has been abandoned for the time
being and the majority of the officers.
detectives and militiamen returned here
this evening weary from their long vigil
and chagrined over their failure to bring
down their human game. Nothing has
been seen of the fugitives since yester-
DAY evening when they passed, Nichol-
sons farm near Pioneer on horseback.
The general opinion among the pursuers
is that the outlaws are still in the woods
south Of Lewis river. a close watch has
been kept at all crossings of the river
desperadoes crossed the stream last night
or TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
Demands Supper at Camp.

Proof that the cOnvicts are in the tim
Der along Lewis river came today in "A
report by a man named Lindsey, who
runs a logging camp in that vicinity. He
informed the officers that the cOnvicts
appeared at his place in the woods late
last evening and demanded supper, which
was given them.
After supper they went away. but IN
which direction the informant could not
tell This story was repeated here by
returning members of the posse tonight
and its truth is not vOuched for by any
one in authority. It is also reported by
Detective Kerrigan Of Portland who re-
turned here tonight, that Sheriff Hunt
ingtOn of COWltZ county, between which
and Clark county the upper fork of
Lewis river is the dividing line, has taken
up the search on the north side Of the
river and has posted men TO guard all
crossings, while Sheriff Marsh still main
tains armed watchers on the Clark county
side OF the river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
Union Pacific Men on Entire Sys.
TEN Called Out on Strike and
Expected to Respond.

Omaha, Neb.. June 1S.-The boiled MAX
ers of the entire Union Pacific system
were today called on by the Boiler Max
ers' union 10 strike. About 800 men are
expected to obey the order. There are
less than fifty boiler makers employed
in the local shops but the entire num-
Der quit work today. The strike is or
dered in connection with a combination
Of labor troubles, in which the recent
closing of the iron moulding department
of the road figures, and several of the
leaders stated today that il might result
IN strikes in other departments
Local officers of the Iron Moulders'
union were notified Sunday that work
had been stopped in Chicago on the
Union Pacific and this fact makes the
condition more complicated. Officers of
the road, as well as the labor leaders.
We're reicent on the subject and both re-
fuse 10 discuss the matter. 1t is known.
however, that the demands of the men
for an increase of wages and reduction
Of hours are insignificant, and do not
figure materially in the causes for the
strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19

1t is not known at this time TO what
extent If any the strike will affect the
Oregon Short Line boiler makers in this
city and at POcatellO and the Rio Grande
employees. None Of the local boiler max
ers went on strike yesterday, and so far
as is generally known the comparatively
few railroad boiler makers in Utah have
no unadjusted grievance of sufficient Sc
robustness to prompt them TO follow the
eXample of the Union Pacific men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
SooNERS NOT SO MANY
IN FORT HALL OPENING
NO Protection For Settlers.

Many contests are being filed and
bloodshed is expected when some II
these are decided finally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
Cannon Replies

Mr.. Cannon made brief reply to the
speeches Of Mr.. Richardson and Mr..
Shalleuberger. and aroused great en-
thuslasm on the Republican side Of the
house
II listened with care for almost an
hour and a half" said Mr. Cannon. ito
the ramraks of the gentleman from
Tennessee. the leader on the other side
Of the house. and after listening to him
j am here to confess thai on this side
of the house. and I rather suspect on
that side OF the house. the millennium
has not yet come. We are not perfect.
and we do not claim to be. We pull
the wagon. and we do the work, and
you ind the fault. You have been at
that now for over s generation. and
SIN we have pulled along. tt does you
good. and I do not think It hurts US.
You had full power under Cleveland.
You came in power partially from time
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
GUESTS AT STATE DINNER
TO MEET PRINCE HENRY.

The Preside
His Admiral Imperial German
o General PIessen.
Adn vonE
EsceIency seekendorn
His EScelne Bauiian Imperial German Navy
Captain
Lieutenant Imperial German Navy
Lieutenant Commander Won EgIhy Imperial German Navy
Lieutenant Commander Troha Imperial German Navy
Lieutenant Commander Grumme Imperial German Navy
s,nn
rsceIcncy british Amhnan,dor Lord rauncef
Excclcncy. ermanA m Holeben
III" Eseenency. the AmlaHsaho M jules cambon
III" EHcecncy. the AmtnaS"dor of Russia comte cassn
Manuel dc Aaplroz
III" rny the Italian Amta"Haaor so Edondo F1anches
The r Secretary of the German Embassy Count Won aud
The Naval Commander Rebeu
Melville W Fuller. CHIEF Justice of the United States
lIo" John Hay of State
Hon Leslie NJ shaw Secretary the Treasury
Hon fhand
Hon Henry C. Payne roatmaater General
Hon John d Long
Hon Eha" y. Hitchcock. Interior.
NJ. of ----
The President rro United states
The Speaker Of the House of neSFeseHta'es
The Presidential Dcicgates-
AaniDan, Secretary CT
Ma CenI c Corbin. Adjutant Genera U A
Rear Admiral lobley D Evans L. 8 y.
Col Theodore Bingham S A. Military Aide to the President
William S L. N. President
H
tive Committees of Senate and House of Representatives receive
Senator Aldrich Committee on Finance United states Senate
Coekrell
Senator Hale Committee Naval Affairs, United
and Richardson
A
Surgeon General s. n.
H vi OF the Philippine
B F. OF
HI
S. Langley, Secretary Smithsonian Institution
A.
T.
Hon. CarI
Hon.
q
Gen red C.
'e"'4'O" O'0it'9O-
Fierpont
Mr. Lewis CassL W
The Washington times., 1902-02-25

Robley d. Evans stepped out, followed by
Secretary Hay. The prince followed
them and was saluted by Major Nc
Cawley. Of the Marine Corps. and Cap
tain Gilmore, OF the Artillery, who led the
way into the White House.
Drawn Up in Line.
The other carriages with the members
OF the princes suite had drawn up at the
steps and the brilliantly uniformed Of
ficers had strode through the doors in
the wake of the prince.
Major McCawley and Captain Gilmore
turned to the left in the corridor and
led the prince and his suite to the East
Room. where were assembled n number
of people who had been invited to the
White House. Here the suite remained.
Prince Henry passed through the apart
ment without saluting anyone.
Then, still escorted by Major MeCawley
and Captain Gilmore, he passed through
the Green Room. where were assembled
members of their families. and q few
others. Neither did the royal visitt
salute them. He was not supposed dip
lomatically, to know anyone, until he had
exchanged greetings with the President.
SnIuted the Visitor.
Major McCawley and Captain Gilmore
took positions at the door of the Blue
Room and saluted as the prince passed
in to greet the President.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
Detachable Musical , =
Programme at Banquet.

Prince Henry was entertained dur
ing the banquet with aSdelectabie
I musical programme rcndcred"by the
famous Marine Band. Director San
tclmanns selections were arranged
| largely in compliment to the dis
| tinguished guest of the President. but
were also calculated to present
variety OF purely American airs
which would please for their novelty.
Conspicuous among them was nm
original cnkcwnlk. AT II Georgia
Camp Meeting" (Mills). which the
band. never In better form, rendered
with superb spirit and rhythm Tho
swinging. catchy air pleased all who
heard It, and the prince cxprcBacd his
appreciation.
Another selection which pleased the
prince and his suite was "A Bunch
of Favoritcs." n medley OF American
and German airs. arranged by Prof
Snntclmann.
The programme in full wan M
follows:
March. Hands Acrcrs the sea-
.-.'.......--....... SouEa.
Overture. Light Cavalry" Won Suppo
lntcrmezzo. "Lamona' Lorraine.
Grand fantasia. "Lohcngrin" Wagner.
Original cakcwalk. AT a Georgia
Camp Meeting" ...........M MiIir
Waltz, "On the Beautiful Rhine"
-'.'.......'. ......... .icll BcIH,
Fantasia. old Folks at Home"
'.......--........ Busch.
Caprice. Hearts Message ....
Observation-Disclosures. .Santclmann.
Paraphrasc. ''Lorelei" 80. Nesvadba.
Medley Of American and German
Airs .....s.-..........S .Santelmann.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25

Miss Roosevelt message from the Kais-
err In it was expressed Emperor WILL
iam's pleasure at the acceptance of Miss
Roosevelt through her father Of his in
vItation to christen the royal yacht.
The Cabinet Presented.
After few minutes of conversation the
party passed into the Green Room and
there the prince met the members of the
Cabinet
y few moments later introductions in
the East Room were thick and fast until
everybody appeared to have met every
body else and the officers OF the suite. fine
strapping fellows most of them, had made
a most favorable impression. With this
formality over the signal was soon given
outside that the prince was ready to de-
part. The crowd of those under the porte
cochere craned their necks to gain 4
glimpse of the royal visitor.
To the German Embassy.
Herr Won Hol'eben entered his carriage
and was whirled away to the German
Embassy, there a few minutes later to
greet the prince on what was technically
German territory-the confines OF the
Embassy-and to prepare for the visit OF
the President.
Incidentally, it was the first time
President had visited an Embassy in
Washington. When the Prince OF Wales
was here he was a guest at the White
Continued Fourth Psge)