davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
Wants to Get Ryan.

Denver, April 17.-Sheriff Detwiler of
Summit county, Colorado. has applied TO
Governor OTman for extradition papers
for Pug Ryan, who is said to be ia
Jail at Seattle Wash 1t is claimed that
Ryan, who had served a term in the
Colorado penitentiary, was the leader Of
a band of desperad0es who committed a
series Of bold robbeTies i'm mining camps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
CUBA HAS COST A BILLION.
Loud Of California Makes That Egti.
rnata Of Expenses.

Washington April f7.--Mr. Loud of Cal
ifornia declared that he was Repub-
lean and followed the leaders where he
could many times against his better
judgment. but from this proposition he
said he must dissent. lie insisted that
there was no obligation on the United
states to help cuba at the expense Of
our own people Cuba already had cost
US. one way and another, Sl,9oo eco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
SEVERED HIS JUGULAR VEIN

= Tuolumne. Cal. April 17-H. L. =
= Harvey, formerly Of Rushville. =
, Ind. was killed at Nashton as the =
= result of a peculiar accident. =
> While saving a log a splinter =
= from steel wedge driven By a =
, fellow workman severed Harvey's =
= jugular vein The men were far y
2 out in the woods. Harvey pinched y
= the vein until his hand was numb, y
, When his companion held the sew y
= cred jugular for q distance of If y
= teen miles to this place, where =
? harvey died.
. = = 4 : = 4 4 : ! 4 = 4 = = = : = I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
What War Is Costing.

Washington, April 1.-THE resolu-
tons offered by Culberson Of Texas di-
recting the secretary OF war to send to
the senate d statement OF money paid
b. the United States on account of the
Philippine commission and a statement
Of the amount Of money expended for
sending troops to the Philippines and
for their maintenance, were agreed to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
FRUIT OF CRITICISM.

= Pittsburg. April 1.-THE inter- =
= demominational Of all the psalns-4
= singing church throughout the :
= country is meeting here to complete =
= the revision of the metriCal version =
= Of the psalms The session will last =
= last ten DAYS. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
Killed His Partner

Miles City Mont, April 17.-Perry o.
keppler today surrendered himself to the
authorities for the murder Of his partner
r.. A. Ellis. Both were sheepmen In the
Big Dry creek They had had a row and
keppleT claims Ellis drew gun on him.
when he killed him with a Winchester
rifle, Ellis body was found with the
weapon still in his hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
To Annex Part Of Arizona.

Washington. April 1I.-Senator R3F
today laid before the senate the petition
OF the residents Of COCouiue and Agla.
counties. Arizona. and also the pedI9H
of MANY citizens of Utah. f5voring ls
annexation of that portion of ArizoH u
ing north of the Colorado river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
Hoev Is Acquitted.

Tucson, Ariz, April 1.-THE jury in the
case OF former Collector Of Customs
Hncy. accused Of being q member of q
conspiracy "a smuggie Chinese into the
United States brought In d verdict OF
aCQuittal today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
VIII LOO III New Route.

Especial to The E1Sttt4tl-f
Boise, ida. April 1.-The Boise com
mittee in charge Of the fund u build
wagon road 10 Thunder mountain via the
Garden valley has decided, after good
deal of discussion. 20 investigate the
PlacerviIle rolIfe. which S the rival Of
the Idaho City route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18

Washington, April 17---CoinIirIna lions oy
Of customs. New YORK; r. A. shaTkey,
naval officer Of customs, district OF New
York; Michael Kerwin. pension agent al
New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
Protest Against Grazing Lease


Washington. April 1T.-Scnator Clark d
Montana presented the petitions ai en-
IONS Of Lewis and Clark county, in hta
fana. demonstrating against the pss7
of any bill for the leasing Of inc Fl-.'
domain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
A LESSON IN VALUES.

fTOLLAR for dollar, pound for pound there Is
more in Ivory Soap than IN any household
kIsa5 soap It is easy to find cheap soap; but
80 to find purity and low price in a single soap
is not easy They combine in Ivory Soap You
can afford to use It IN the laundry; you can not
afford not to Use It elsewhere It IS vegetable-ol
soap, IN the cheapest form IN which can Be pro
cured. You pay nothing for fancy box, Wrapper
or perfume, It is al in the soapI It floats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
Garfeld Is Confrmed

Washington. April 1.-THE senate has
confirmed the nomination of James a.
Garfield OF Ohio 10 be United States civil
service commissioner, and William VIII
Hams of Ohio TO be commissioner Of inn
migration for the port of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18

day nominated Colonels Charles Bard.
Simon Snider and William Auman to be
brigadier generals in the regular army
to fill existing vacancies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
THROWN FROM A CAR.

W. R. Cook is Injured In a Street
Railway Accident.
In a street car accident on Main and
First South streets late last night W
r. Cook. the druggist at Sugar House
ward, was painfully, though not sert-
Ously, injured
The accident occurred as car No 81
on the East Seventh South line. was
making its trip to the barn. As the
car turned onto the switch leading to
First South street the rear wheels took
the main track and threw the car vio-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
80 Crimson WING

New York. April Hobart Chat
feld-Taylor of Chicago has. 1t IS stat
ed, disposed of the DRAMATIC rights o.
his novel, The Crimson Wing 70
Charles FTohman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
Mountain States.
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
Steamboat Plies in Supposedly IN
navigable Waters.

navigable Waters.
Spokane. Wash. April 1.-THE steamer
CamanO. owned by captain Griggs Of
the Columbia s Okanogan steamer line,
achieved today the unprecedented feat OF
ascending the Columbia river through
He'll Gate, and navigating the river for
thirty miles above the mouth of the
Spokane. The run was made in a spirit
of rivalry to forestall Captain J. D. Mil
Ter. who is now building q 125-foot steam
eT TO ply the river from Wenatchee TO
Hickey rapids near Kettlefalls. AS a re-
suit of an examination of the river. made
in 1898, Captain Miller became convinced
that the river was navigable over this
reach. The Camano today covered I02
miles Of virgin water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
Clarkson d Nominated.

washington. April I7.-The president
has nominated jams s Clarkson TO be
surveyor Of customs OF the port OF New
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18

San Francisco. April IA stitA'
vOlving nearly all ut the street --i
of San Francisco, Is probap.t-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18

lie had talked with the regViar sol
diers about the water cure and had
been given 10 understand that its ad-
miLJstratiou was not of RAE occurrence,
but said they had not given names Of
persons or places. He replied t0 Sem
ator Lodge that he knew of the muir
der of several Of the members of Com
panv T o. his regiment by natives at
another point, but it bad been his I'M
Outstanding that they We're killed by
ladrones rather than by the town au-
thorities, g ColoaeI DiCkman lad re-
ported.
After Mr.. Davis was excused the
committee went into executive session
to consider the advisability of summon
ing witnesses from the Philippines and
other portions of the Orient to testify.
Senator Rawlins submitted the fol-
lowing nar1es as those Of men whom
he thought g necessary 70 call;
Aguinaldo, Mabini. who was one Of
AEuinaldo's principal advisers; Sixto
Lopez. Who has been for several years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Situation in Virginia.

Roanoke. Va. June 9.-The Division Su- perintendent of the Norfolk and Western Railroad at Bluefields. wired the general officers here late this afternoon that he had just returned from a trip through the Pocahontas fields. He found seven- teen operations at work, with reduced forces, eleven mines having resumed work since noon. The men returning to the mines are former employees but whether they are union men was not stated. Some of the mines are running with only ten men. No outsiders have been sent into the fields yet and none will he sent there unless 1t is demonstrated that the trouble cannot be adjusted with the men now on strike.
 Unlike the anthracite regions, there Is no fear of damage to the soft coal mines by flooding. A number of strikers passed through Roanoke today en route home. They say they will remain at home until the trouble Is settled andSthat they are not averse to taking a holiday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
THE HOUSE.

Washington. June 9.-The House today passed the bill to protect the President. Vice President, members of the cabinet, and foreign missionaries and ambassadors and to suppress the teaching of anarchy by vote of F to 3S. The remainder of the day was devoted to the bill to transfer certain forest reserves from the Interior Department to the Agricultural Depart ment and to authorize the creation in such reserves of game and fish preserves. President Roosevelt, in his annual mes sage recommended such & measure. The minority of the public lands committee offered as a substitute. for the bill, measure which eliminated that portion of the bill which transfers the reserves to the Agricultural Department Messrs Lacey Qowa). Kleberg (Tex.), Perkins (N. YO. and Williams (Miss) spoke in favor of the bill. MeSsrs Mondell (Wyo.' and Shsfroth (Col.) supported the minori- ty substitute. Mir. Bell tCol) opposed the bill in toto. No vote was reaGAAe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

R. M. Easley of the National Civic Fed cration. and the two tonight went to the Manhattan Hotel. where Mir. Wright is stopping. President Mitchell went to the Commissioners room. where he remained in conference with Mir. Wright for two hours. When he left, Mfr. Mitchell said: "I understand Commissioner Wright was simply seeking information for an official report under the law"
 Did Commissioner Wright explain to you President Roosevelt's views concern ing the trouble?"
 He did not"
 President Mitchell before he left thf. hotel was asked about the soft co' < strike. but would only say that under . laws of the union when five districts tition for convention, one must be ,S /
 Commissioner Wright said: Y
 President Mitchell has given All the information I wanted, and 1t w. be presented to President Roosevelt. l can- not say that am now in possession or the facts on the miners side of the issue and tomorrow I will sec the operators
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
LEA AND BRADY SENTENCED.
Pleaded Guilty to Defrauding Nash
 vile Bank

Nashville. Tenn, June 9.-In the United States Circuit Court this morning w. w. Lea, formerly individual bookkeeper for the First National bank of this city. and Thomas P, Brady, of the firm of Conner and Brady, were formally sentenced to seven years and five years respectively in the penitentiary.
 The sentences were passed on pleas or guilty in four cases in Lea's case and one in Brady's and they were taken to the State prison today. They were charged with misapplying and abstract ing the funds of the bank. Lea as book keeper falsified the accounts of Connor and Brady by giving credits for moneys not deposited and failing to charge amounts drawn out, so that Brady over drews about $50,0O0 Lea receiving $17.0oO of the amount.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
MITCHELL SEES WRIGHT.
President of Mine Workers Conferred
 With Labor Commissioner.

New York. June 9.-Presldent John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers Urion arrived here late this afternoon, he having been sent for, by Carroll b Wright United States Commissioner of Labor. who is here investi igating the an- thracite coal miners strike.
 Mir Mitchell first called on Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Came as Great Surprise.
Veteran Killed by a Negro.

Denison. Tex. June 9.-John Pierce Car lat died today from the effects of an as sault made upon him by negro last Tuesday near here. MT. Carlat was d Mexican war veteran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
King of saxony Very III.

Bsrlln June 9.-king AIDert or SaNOhy, who has been i'll for some time. was un- conscious for part of last night. His majesty was surrounded by his family. who uonentarily expected the end, and he had received the last sacraments. This morning, however, his majesty sat up and had breakfast. smoked light cigar and insisted upon disposing of some State business His physicians. however, en- certain the greatest fears for the next re- lapse,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Dr. F. W. Law Dead.

Belton. Tex. June 9.--Dr F. W. Law. Bryan. president of the Board of Trus- tees of Baylor Female College. and one of the best known men in the State, died here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
THE WEATHER.

WASHIN TON, JUNE 9.- WEATHER FORECAST FOR ALABAMA: FAIR TUESDAY, EXCEPT SHOWERS IN EEK rREME SOUTHERN PORTION: WEDNESDAY FAIR. LIGHT EAST WINDS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
r11rrEnArunk.

F M- -.t...-.....s..+.s.. y MAXIMUM ..-...s.......s..e.s. I AVERAGE vinS FOR DxY........it ~. NORMAL FOR DAY. n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-24
MYSTERIOUS MURDER at CAMDEN.
W. F. Hudson, Keeper of Wateree
Bridge, Found Dead in Bed
at the Toll Gates.

Camden, Dec 2o.-A horrible tragedy
was enacted at the Wateree River
bridge, generally known as the iron
bridge, last night, and the whole
affair is SO far shrouded in mystery.
Early this morning Mr. W. F.
Hudson, the toll keeper, was found
dead in his bed in a pool Of blood, in
his house by the river bridge, on the
west bank of the Wateree. A bloody
trail leading from the great wooden
gates of the bridge, which are about
so feet from the house, to the bed,
indicate that the shooting took place
at the gates. The large gates are
closed every night and locked, and only
a small postern is left open. The sup
posi- tion is that the person or persons
who committed the murder came from
the east side of the river as the postern
shows marks on it, as if some one had
tried to prize it open from that side,
while few feet off, the gate keepers
lantern was found with blood spots on
it. The blood trail begins on the right
gate, where one spot is visible near the
ground, and leads directly to ssthe
'phone which is to the right of the
house door. There is blood on the
receiver, and the unfortunate man
either endeavored to 'phone or reached
for his gun, which hung over the
door.
A large pool of blood is or. the mid
die OF the floor, and young Hudson
lies in another one on his bed. His
pistol was found on the desk, but it is
not supposed that he had it with him
when be went to the gate.
Who perpetrated the Horrible deed
is still an unsolved story, and no very
definite clues leading up to the detec-
tion of tie murderer have been found
as yet. Robbery was apparently not
the motive as nothing was taken out
of the house and the to money was not
touched.
Mess. Craig and John Clyburn, who
passed over the bridge between II
and 12 o'clock last night, seem to have
been the last persons who saw Hud-
son before the murder. state that hss
came out and opened the gates to let
their buggy pass through.
Mr.. W. F. Hudson was about 30
years old, single, and lis position was
a very responsible one, and the best
evidence of the confidence and esteem
he enjoyed in this community was his
appointment to the same last year.
The coroner's jury brought verdict
to the effect that che deceased had
died from q gunshot wound by the
hands of a person or persons unknown.
The gun was evidently held close to
the body as the entire load of shot en-
tered at the left shoulder blade in one
solid mass, and must have passed
downward.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-24
MaYEsVlLLE news NOTES.
Everybody Looking Forwatd 10 a Merry
Christmas.

Mayesville, Dec. 22-The ladies' of
the Presbyterian Church will give an
entertainment on Friday evening at the
High School baiIding. The program
viii eollsits of music, vocal and in
sstrumental, and farce comedy. 4.
pleasant evenings entertainment is
promised to all who attend. Admis-
sion, q and 10 cents.
The holiday business has commenced
and busy week is expected in mer-
camille lines. The sound of the fire.
crackers can be heard already and
Christmas is IN the air.
The town council have been great
II Improving .the streets recently and
the appearance of our town IS much
better as q result.
There viii be a good many parties
and merry making this week among
The young people, and wedding bells
viii be heard on Christmas night.
Miss Ethel Cooper is at home for the
holidays
Miss Sara 7. Grant, OF She Darling
ton schools, is home Tor Christmas.
Mr.. Lucian Strauss, who is attend
ing the Georgia Tech, is at home.
for q few days.
Miss Alice Cooper, who is teaching
at 81 Matthews, arrived on Friday TO
spend the holidays at home.
Mrs. Sternberger, OF Clio, is
visiting ab Mr.. a. a. Strauss.
Miss Fa0nie Strauss has returned
home from Clio.
Ill OF the teachers and students are.
ovnankef3 fhoEaa this ,yeek 10 SPEND the.
hoIidays.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-24
RESCUED MARINERS.
Seventeen seamen Saved From
the Norwegian Bark Bayard,
Which Mas Dismasted
and Sinking.

New York, December 22.-The
Prince Line steamer Neapolitan Prince,
which arrived today from Naples and
other Italian ports, brought II ship
wrecked seamen picked up at sea from
the Norwegian bark Bayard, bound
from Brunswick, Ga, for London.
with full cargo of turpentine and
rosin. The Bayard was dismasted and
in a sinking condition when the
Neapolitan Prince took off her crew on
December II. She had experienced
terrific weather from the outset OF the
voyage, tremendous seas boarding her
and straining the vessel so that she
sprane a leak. All hands were at the
pumps continually until rescued by
the Neapolitan Prince. The removal
Of the Bayard's crew was attended
with great difficulty because Of the
high sea.
The wreck was set on fire when it
was abandoned.
Boston, December %. Almost crazed
from ther suferings, frostbitten and
helpless, ten men in boat were pick
ed up by the schooner Manhassett yes
terday, forty-fve miles off Highland
Light. Then for the first time it was
learned that the schooners Frank A.
Palmer and Louise B. Crary had been
in collision, and that they had been
sunk off Thatcher's Island on Wednes-
day evening. The survivors were land
ed here today. OF the twenty-one men
that made up the two crews six we're
carried down when the two vessels
sank, four died during the terrible
three days. drift in Massachusetts,
Bay, and another became insane and
Jumped overheard.
With no food or water, their clothes
frozen in solid masses, and their boat
being steadily driven before a bitter
gale out into the Atlantic, it seems re-
markable that SO many survived.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-24

Columbia, Dee. 22.-The question
has been raised whether the Court
stenographers have to be commission
ed. Heretofore they have not been,
while every other officer under Govern
ment, no matter how insignificant his
duties may be, has to receive bis COM
mission from the Governor. The ques-
ton was referred to the Attorney Geu-
eral and Mr.. Gunter has rendered
an opinion that stenographers are
sworn officers of the Court, just as
the Judge and Solicitor. They are
appointed for four years and are re-
movable only for cause. All of the pre-
sent stenographers will, therefore,
have to get their commissions, but it
will cost them nothing and add some
what to the work the Governor and
Secretary of State have to do in that
particular. Both are daily signing a
large number of commissions, both fer
county officers, dispensary boards and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-24
BIG FIRE IN KNOXVILLE.
The Loss is Now Estimated at
Half Million Dollars.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 22.--The
scene Of this mornings half million
dollar fire is but a mass of debris.
Brick walls of five of the six burned
structures are standing and here and
there groups of fremen are playing
streams of water on the smoking ruins.
The burned district is triangular IN
form. the width Of FIVE stores on Gay
street and three on Commerce avenue,
leaving the corner building standing.
A lucky shifting of the wind was all
that saved the six-story McTeer block,
and the collapse of the Brown Hard
ware company building gave the fire.
men their chance to stop the progress
Of the flames westward. First estimates
Of the loss, placing it il the neigh
borhood of one million, were made
when the store of McTeer, Hood &
Co. wholesale clothiers; Hayne q
Hanson, Wholesale boots and shoes
GILLESPIE, Shields & Co., wholesale
hats, seemed doomed. These structures
were, however saved.
Three hundred people are thrown
out Of employment temporarily.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-24
THE STRIKE INVESTIGATION.
Testimony to Prove That Lawless-
ness Prevailed in the
Coal Fields.

Scranton, Pa, Dee. 20.-The anthra-
cite coal strike commission held its last
session of the year today and adjourn
ed to meet in Philadelphia on Tuesday,
January 9.
The attorneys for the non-union men
today continued calling witnesses
from Lackawanaa and Luzerne conn-
ties for the purpose Of proving that
violence, intimidation and boycotts
were resorted to in order to prevent
the non-union men from continuing
work.
John H. Otto says all the merchants
in Archibald, Pa, were compelled
TO boycott him because be worked in
the mines. The next witness was q
boy who was forced to leave the store
he was employed in on account of his
father being a non-union man. An
tried to have him forced out of the
volunteer fire company to which he
belonged because he continued at work
as a mine engineer during the strike.
Mrs. Rhoda Snoyder of Wilkesbarre
with baby in her arms, took the
stand and, with tears running down
her face, told Of the burning of her
home by strikers. Her husband was
in the mines and could not come home
because he feared bodily harm. She
and her children were so abused that
she moved to another part of the city.
Her reception in the new section was
hostile and she decided to move to her
1nother-in-law's home. The same
night the house and all its contents
were destroyed by fire. Her goods
we're not insured. Her father-in-law
oorroboro Tad bar Testimony