davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-07
SCOTCH BARMAlDS WILL
HAVE NO OCCUPATION

London April 6.-The cause Of the Glas-
extinction. is being taken IN yiTorof,sI,-
throughout the United Kingdom. Law
yers nave been engaged to look after their
interests and the Glasgow civ magis-
lraies VIII not accomplish their aims
e e-.iut a oltter legal struggle. in antici-
Ialoh q which Thomas II. Shaw. liberal
member OF parliament for the Harwi.ll
alstrlcJ has been retained by the maeis-
Ihe London Brewers association and
otlieL uquor dealers organizations are
watching the case closely.
Most of the temperance societies are
EeJolnelng over the developments at Glas-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-07

Cincinnati, o., April 6.-Sixty of the
eisnty or more bishops OF the EPISCOPAL
church are expected at the meeting III tie
mouse OF bishops in this city. April Is IN
l.. RMS viii Include nearly an the for
eign missionary bishops. Owing 10 the
IeeDieness Of Bishop Clark Of Rhode
lsland, blshor Dudley of Kentucky WI
preside. Bishops of Salina- Ken -
Honolulu and Porto Rico are to b. elected
ana the question Of the admission Of tie
Mexican Episcopal church viii be con-
sidersd. o-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-07
Russian Students Who Braved
"The White Cars" Wrath
Are Sentenced.

Correspondence of the Associated Press9
st. Petersburg, March 26.-There is lit
tie doubt that many St. PETERSBURG
students will share the fate of their
Muscovite comrades-exile to Siberia or
imprisonment.
1t is known that at least four students
of this city have already been sentenced
to exile in Siberia for three years. and
that another has been sent 70 Central
Asia for the same period.
The Russian Police Gazette saws that
another St Petersburg student has re-
ceived a three months sentence for con-
nection with the recent riot This student
was hurt while resisting the police and
was taken TO a hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-07
@ORDER IN FIRST DEGREE.
Believe That Charge Can Be
'o'sd Against Clvds Felt


u,. ,'0'ea Against Clyde Felt.
s5 -'l a case before them eontaininr
rs e1'Faodmary elements as mis-
sssr - - county authorities hava had ~
Is r. 49, To reach "a determine. i'm
Ae lss 'tIise Co pursue. but after
nsa-p- H. Illustrated al che cave tho
Coins "l'ch he t0ok the life IF
as M ..Ls were no lourar ip 6o,,F,t
Eas 7- Jae nature 0f tb. -,
t1gBtr as. n,Sht nc the countv Ian
o Nsri--t,- le- Christensen ana S.
afr ~ consultation sba,,t rb,
astsi ~. afterwards the 9rtorns,,
Or b7r 'Hele was no doubt -
I degree. -'''s OF murder in the
On in f 51 e1on il as a case Of mur-
a.s.s-ss- second degree" saia Mr.
st eo-f--,. after the boz made bis
.-e 7ava ~ out when he went to
5-.ne ~ showed how he had ssf
-liar tas ~ jug old man Co ~ to 49,,
zlF I'D l-nce " chIo~of,-1 ~ 49,,
ase ~ rs Time that he Wa -o;.-. - -
I vas ei--' and Intending tn Az
leErss 49,. tnat murder i'm r. -
true rs" I. could be. Aceantin-- y
lpelire I 10y me bow was me- 5l :
aPs 5a9,s thence Of the ia - I ~
Il to his ov.- 'o The deed. he. accord
e Job the, story, consented to DO
..aL.ou Of ~ 1o'.iy waited in contem-
saoala b. 5oo -s deed until the time #
u aaly ouas. clear Ia the matter but
N-saiion is what degres Ia ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-07
ONLY A FEW GET JOBS.
Number Of Candidates DisprOpOr-
tionate to That of Employees.

Washington. April e.-The civil service
commission has sent to the senate. in
response to an inquiry, statement show
ing the operations in the way Of examina-
lions Of that bureau since its organization
in 1883. The statement shows that i'm that
time there have been 4sSss1 examinations
and that OF this number OF persons ex-
amined 521. 2S3 passed. All told ss.77e per-
sons or rs per cent Of those who have
passed have been appointed 10 positions.
The present eligible roll contsiRs 50 5s4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-07
HANGED HIM TO a TREE.
Lynehers Take Summary Vengeance
on q Negro.

Lynchburg. Va. April 6.-James Car
ter. a young negro, who shot and seri-
ously wounded Don Thomas near New
Glasgow. in Amherst county. Thursday
night. was taken from jail at Amherst
courthouse last night just before mid
night and lynched.
A party of men, estimated at 200 and
supposed to have come from the neigh
borhood Of CliffOrds. seven miles away
where Thomas lives. rode into Amherst
late last night All were masked or
had their faces blackened. When
Taller John Jones left the Jail for his
home several members Of the lynching
party made his surrender The keys.
The men secured Carter. took him a
half mile north Of the village. hanged
him to a tree and fired thirty-five bull
lets into his body. The shooting Of
Thomas by Carter was the result of an
accusation. said to have been made by
the former. that Carter had set an out
house on fire. He had been sent to
Jail to await the action of the grand
jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-07
Printing Plant Destrovsd.

Lemars. Ia. April Sire today de
stroyed the grocery and dry goods stores
Of Baron Bros. the building and printing
plant az the I.emars Post and the furni-
ture store Of the Grand Rapids Furniture
company. Loss. so. oe0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-07
ToWn Destrovsd hv g.

La Porte. Ind. April 6.-Fire late to
night destroyed large part Of Chester
town. town Of 100 Inhabitants. twenty
two miles west Of ia Porte. on the Lake
Shore railroad An estimate Of the loss Is
rot yet ohtainabls,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-07
strength of the &c.

Pretoria, April 6.-CarefuI computa-
ton gives the strength Of the SCAT
tered BOer commands at between 5000
and 5000 men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-07

y esa ire large an It nqu
y tgy Of o
ndngsH Ia sagasIs renan fore
is Of
va very gng pgn ny name prerequisite
Ignsy through H barred rs answer
epaprssa gabou haked n
Al am
been RICH
ms lie O Oh
al e ~ mo
lie replied
you going
Urn o swing h bareddOO cd VI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-07
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Partly Cloudy; South Winds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-07

10 voa vast TO do business
.5veruss IN The Herald
It Eets results
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-19
NEW THR OUCH CAR LINES FROM MEMPHIS T0THfE PA "A cTFIc i';i' FIG COAST

The Rock Island System,n Choc- taw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R.. have established through personally com ducted tourist sleeping car lines to California and Portland, Oregon.
 The California car Ieayez Memphis every Tuesday at 800 q. m., Little Rock 1:15 p. m., South McAlester, I. T., 10:50 p. m. same day, Oklahoma City 2:40 a. m. Wednesday, Fl Reno $40 a. m. arriving Fl Paso, Tex, Thursday morning, Los Angeles Fri day morning and San Francisco Sat urday morning.
 The Portland, Oregon, car leaves Memphis every Thursday on the same schedule arriving Denver 7:30 Satur- day morning, Ogden Sunday morning and Portland Monday morning.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-19
AUGUSTA GOSSIP.

Augusta, Ark, Dec. 18.Tuesday morning, as Miss Lena Roddy was going to her school, five miles below here, she had quite trying experi- ence. Her brother, Allen Roddy, who was driving the buggy, not thinking the creek very deep, drove in and the water came up over the buggy seat. A valise of clothes washed out in the water and both parties got wet. By heroic efforts both were saved and returned to town an hour later nearly frozen.
 Mrs. Cleora Gleghorn of Little Rock is visiting friends in Augusta this week. She will remain until after the holidays.
 The late rains have put White river on boom. The river rose two feet Sunday night and is still rising. Those who have cattle in the bottoms are uneasy about them. Should the over flow get much higher great damage will be done to stock and bottom lands.
 Miss Simms, a beautiful young lady from Holly Springs, Miss, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Annie Yarbrough, this week. She will return home the latter part of the week.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-19
FORTNIGHTLY WHIST CLUB.

A goodly number of whist lovers met at the home of Mrs. o. D. Watson Thursday afternoon, Dec. 18th, for the purpose of perfecting plans for club to be devoted to the pursuit of that interesting and scientific pastime. Much enthusiasm was evidenced, and the formal order of organizing what in the future will be known as the 'sFortnightly Whist Club'' moved along with dispatch End method. The membership is limited to twenty ladies. Meetings are to be held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, the initial social entertainment of the club opening with the New Year, Jan. 7th. But two officers were considered necessary to maintain the dignity of the term 'sClubn which is to be of social rather than business na- ture. They are President, Mrs. o. D. Watson, Secretary and Treasurer Miss Lula Empie.
 Among the rules adopted, is one which prohibits the offering of prizes, but quarterly record of scores is to be kept.
 The following comprise the mem bership alphabetically arranged in the order of entertainment:
 Mesdames A. D. Bailey, J. P. Der man, J. J. Blanchard, B. B. Bond, B. M. Crow, Miss Lula Empie, Mesdames c. R. Hite, R. B. Hooker, R. M. John son, Gustave Jones, Miss Mary Laird, Mesdames Gus. c. Martin, Eugene Maris, L. Minor, T. E. Morrison, R. T Robertson, John L. Sells, o. D. Wat son, Chas. Wilmans, E. B. Wilmans.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-19
RAILROAD RUMORS.

Little Rock, Dec. 18.--W Wednesdays work in railroad circles has created considerable excitement in this city. For long time there has been a de- sire upon the part of Little Rock peo- pie for road that would penetrate the great zinc belt of the State, and put it in close touch with the outside world. Last year the St. Louis & North Arkansas Railway, which is apparently under the government of the Frisco system, extended the line from Eureka Springs to Harrison, and is now at work carrying the line down to Leslie, in Searcy county, going directly through the zinc coun- try.
 That afternoon at late hour Hon. J. V. Walker of Fayetteville filed the articles of the Leslie & Southern Rail- way Company, which is taken as a movement on the part of the Frisco system, and proposes an extension of the St. Louis & North Arkansas from Leslie to Little Rock, through the counties of Searcy, Stone, Van Buren, Cleburne, White, Faulkner and Pu- laski. This is a road Little Rock has wanted and has been expecting for some time.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-19
HOXIE HAPPENINGS.

Hoxie, Dec. IS. The unprecedented rain of the last few days has greatly retarded work in the Iron Mountain yards
 Inspector Eggers of the Iron Noun tain and L. H. Hurry are busy work ing engines jumping water from the cinder pit and sewer pipe ditches.
 Agent Meek of the Southwestern Telegraph & Telephone Company was here Monday. His company will put in an exchange here and at Walnut Ridge, having sold forty -four phones.
 The recent heavy rains washed away a portion of the telephone poles re- gently distributed by the Southwest e4n peoplo between here aud Tucker- man. Mir. E. A. Miller, manager for this company here, and a forceof men have received a camping outfit and will get ready to get the line up at once.
 Manager Wm. Cotter of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain system, who, when superintendent of the Iron Mountain last June, selected this place at which to locate the new terminals, passed down the road last week. In looking over their yards here he re- marked that "this is the finest yard on the whole system"
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. AEE.

Mrs. H B. Axe died at p. m. Wed nesday at the family residence, ioI9 East Ninth street, and her remains were taken to Marianna Thursday morning on the Choctaw for burial. MT. Axe and his two motherless daughters and one son, also her sister, Mrs. w D. Newburn, and her husband and MT. and Mrs. Walter Cotter, ac- companied the remains to the former home of the deceased to attend the funeral. Mrs. Axe had been an in- valid for the last year. They had lived in Dallas, Tex, for time and about three weeks ago returned to Little Rock, where Mrs. Axe gradually grew weaker until the end came Mir. Axe is bookkeeper for Walter Cotter & Go.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-19
NOT APPRECIATIvE


 Col G. A. A. Deane, superintendent of the land department of the Iron Mountain Railroad, has written to all the school directors in the state, offer ing them map of Arkansas for the use of the schools if they will sign a blank to the effect that it will be used for school purposes says the Little Rock Gazette. He agrees to pay all the cost of mailing, and, in fact, de- livers at the school door $5 map for nothing. To Mir. Dean's surprise, he has not heard sc far from more than GOzen or two schools in the state. 1T do not understand it,n said Colonel Dean yesterday. "The map is one of the most complete ever made. It is unusually large for school map, be- ing several feet either way. It con- tains section diagrams, all railroads up to date, rivers, creeks, counties, el- evations, towns, besides valuable marginal information. It would be- come an almost invaluable addition to the schools. In sending out the maps the cost to the recipient is absolutely nothing, except perhaps two- cent stamp used in mailing the request. The cost to us, should we give one to every school in the state, would amount to something, there being 15 cents postage on each map, don't know what is the matter. Perhaps they think we are in the trust, or something of the kind. The city schools of Little Rock have already been supplied through Rees P. Hor- rocks, the clerk of the school board, and should be glad to do the same with other cities in the state if they will take enough interest in the matter to write for them.n
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-19
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
For Farmers, Stock Raisezs/ Manu- lecturers, Miners, Merchants, h. vestors, Tourists, and Amuse
 ment Managers

Is shown in novel folder issued by the Union Pacific, containing 64 pages of matter concerning towns on the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.,, with the population of the towns, points of interest, statement of com mercial enterprises both in town and tributary thereto, hotels and other information. Also shows in detail all stage line connections of the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and Ore gon Railroad & Navigation Co., as well as towns, opera houses, names of managers, etc, between Missouri River and Pacific Ocean.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-19
HISTORIC FARM SOLD.

Pine Bluff, December 18.- The Chalmette place, comprised of about 2,50O acres of the finest Arkansas river bottom land, situated seven miles east of here, and owned by J S. Corcoran, was sold today to Dr. J. g.. Simmons for $5O, ,O00.
 This place has historic interest. The first owner was Senator Bob Johnson, and on this place Col. Ben Johnson, the Iron Mountain attorney, spent his boyhood.
 The place was also immortalized by Opie Read in his story, s'Arkansas Planter" the frontispiece of the first edition being picture of the old Johnson home
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-19
ROLL OF OFFICERS.

A record of those elected to the of fees of worshipful master and secre- tary of Jacksonport Lodge No. 19l F. & A. M. from it's institution to it's consolidation with Fortitude Lodge, No. 397 and of Jackson Lodge No. 191 from that date to the present year, is published below, the list having been compiled by the present secretary, J. R. Mayhan.
 As the records of Fortitude Lodge, No. 397, were destroyed Dy fire in the Wishon building, on the night of Feb. 2s, 1894, w. c. Wishon being secretary at that time, no list prior to that date can be furnished.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-19
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Our stock of holiday goods is now complete and open for your inspec- tion. Don't fail to see the greatest assortment of Christmas presents ever shown in Newport. No trouble to show goods. Come early and often. I. D. Price. 197 btf
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-19
ALDERMAN WALKER RESIGNS.

J. G. Walker, who was elected a member of the city council from the First Ward in the spring of 1902, has sent in his resignation as member of that body to Recorder, J. R. Mayhan, owing to change of residence from the First to Second Ward.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-19
MRS. LOU STURDIyANT.

Word has been received here of the death of Mrs Lou Sturdivant, the wife of J. I. Sturdivant the druggist of Newark, which took place Thursday morning at her home in that town
 The deceased was formerly Miss Lou Divers and was about 45 years of age She was known as consistent mem Der of the Christian church.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-19
LOCAL HOLIDAY
EXCURSION RATES.

The Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R. will sell holiday excursion tickets locally at one fare for the round trip, December 24, 25 and 31, 1902, and Jan uary 1, 1903, limited for the return un- til January 2, 1903
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-19
DO IT NOW.

Have your watch repaired at the Palace Jewelry Store. POP btf
Arizona republican., 1902-12-18
0pERAT0RS' TURN
 IN STRIKE TRIAL Non Union Mems Lawyers
 Also Appear
Miners Want to Know Who Is Paying 1hem-A Coal Company Attorney Contends That the Matter of Recognition Is Not An Issue.

Scranton, Pa, December 1.-The an thracite coal operators opened their side of the controversy with the mine workers today before the strike com mission and the attorneys Of record before the commission representing the non-urion men began calling wit ncsses. The session was the hveliest yet held by the commission.
 In the morning session the miners lawyers challenged the fairness of cer- tain wage-statements handed the com mission by the Pennsylvania Cool com pany. In the afternoon Lawyer Darrow had a spirited discussion with Chair man Gray as to whether or not the miners had a right to know who is paying the lawyers representing the non-union men before the commission.
 Preceding this simon P. Wolverton, counsel for the Reading company. who delivered the opening address on be- half of all large coal companies, made a point in his address that the TeCOgni- ton of the union is not any issue be- fore the commission, which brought out a protest from Mir. DarroW. The latter claimed that i; it were not, the Oper- ators should he forbidden from present. ing testimony that tended to show the union to be responsible for all the al- legged violence committed during the strike. The alleged unfairness or the wage statements came tO the notice of the commission as a result of it's in
 quiry into the child labor question in this vicinity.
 Several little girls testified on Mon day that they worked all night in a siii, mill in order U help their fathers. who were employed in the mines and received poor pay. Yesterday Everett Warren. who represents the Erie com
 pany which controls the Pennsylvania Coal company in whose mine some of the fathers worked, handed to the com mission a memoi andum that one father last year received $1, 500 for himself and a labOreT.
 At the opening Of the less on today the miners placed the two parents on
 the stand and they swore that the earnings mentioned was divided among from four to six men. This testimony surprised the commissioners, and Judge Gray asked if the figures on the memorandum were taken from the wage statement already filed by the company with the commission and MT. Warren replied in the affirmative. Chairman Gray then requested COun- sel for the company to indicate in it's statement, handed up, whether the figures given are for one, two OF more men. We don't say it shakes our faith in the statement" He continued. unless you can show. however. that there are none of these eases as arc suggested by this testimony. it will very materially shake our faith in it."
Arizona republican., 1902-12-18
MORE OF CORN
 THAN OF MARGINS
The Blind Pool in Chicago Board of
 Trade Dissolved.

Chicago, December 17.-The bulls and bears of the Chicago Board of Trade, had a sharp and decisive strug- gle over December corn today w. w. McClesry & Co. failed to respond to margin calls and the so called Blind Pcol" headed by Thomas A Cleage. oi St. Louis, suffered a severe set back. December corn reoeded almost six cents during the day and showed a break of about eleven cents since ear Her in the month.
 McCleary declared he would pay dol lar for dollar and that he probably would be ready for business tomorrow He said that his order to have all his trades closed was forced because of eX- cessive calls on him for margins. Mir McCleary is q brother in law of CIeage. Cleage's pool has about 5000 members. He has been operating in St. Louis. Kansas City and Chicago and cae time IS said to have had as much as II 900. 900 bushels of corn in these three markets.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-18
SIGNS OF YIELDING
 CARACAS MERCHANTS
Suggest to the Govtrment Plan for 1ve1ting Further Disaster.

Caracas. December 17.-Indications here are that Venezuela will yield to the demands of the allies.
 The leading citizens or Caracas have addressed a joint note to President Castro asking him to give fui power; to United States Minister Bowen to er- feet a termination of the present dim- cUlty.
 This note was transmitted to Presi- dent Castro at | o'clock this afternoon lt is signed by all the leading mer- chants. bankers and agriculturalists Of Caracas. It reflects truly the cor census of current opinion among the business element in this city. The men who signed the note will meet again tonight to discuss ways ana means of obtaining money with which Venezuela can meet her obligations as well as the guarantees which it viii be possible to offer her creditors.
 The language of the note IS as fol- lows: The undersigned having met with the purpose of offering their aid to the government of Venezuela in the present conflicting situation which aas been created by the aggressive attitude of Germany and Great Britain and up on your request for cur opinions n writing we address you in the following terms: In view of the acts of vio- lcnce already committed and of tine absolute importance of Venezuela to meet force with force in response 10 the allied action Of Germany and Great Britain and in view of the fact that Venezuela has exhausted all the means required by civilization and diplomacy to put an end to the present situation and the government and the people of Venezuela having complied honorabiy and worthiiy with the demands Of na- tional honor We consider with due re- spect that the moment to yield to force has arrived.
 We therefore respectfully recom- mend that full powers be given 10 the minister of the United States of North America, authorizing him to carry out proper measures to terminate the pres ent conflict in a manner the least pre- judicial to the interests of Venezuela.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-18

Washington, December 17.-Mr Bart lett, a Georgia democrat, during the of the legislative appro- priatiOn bill in the house today uneX- pectelly and without warning sprang Gn amendment to appropriate $25O 0O0 to enforce the Sherman antitrust law and to direct the attorney general to proceed to the prosecution of all vio- lators of the law. Although such q provision was plainly amenah.e to a point of order not member on either side of the house raised al objection. Both sides wheeled into line and all agreed that some such action was ad- visablc.
 some of the republicans raised ob- jcctiOn 10 the loosoress of the language of the amendment and Mir. Hepburn O.; Iowa offered as a substitute for it the language Of the bill he introduced on the opening day of the session U ap- prop:iate $J00, ,000 for the enforC ement of law. This was further strengthened to make the appropriation immediately available and as amended the substi- tute was agreed to without division. The legislative bill was passed practic- ally as 1t came from the committee cx- cept with this ameniment.