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

Snsdiona Scene in the San Jose California City Council
Chief Of Police Compelled to Give the Old Executive
The Fingers on the Throat Cure,

void. Martin then raped for order and
ordered the roll called when Worswick
stepped forward and announced that he
was the legally elected mayor and or
dered Chief Of Police Haley to remove
Martin and Cottle. Haley proceeded to
do this amidst the greatest confusion,
the room being packed with people.
Martin resisted and had TO be choked
and carried out bodily. Cottle also re-
sisted ana was dragged out The crowd
cheered Justify over the proceedings.
Mayor Worswick and Clerk Belloli
are now IN Office The ex-mayor and
his supporters threaten legal action to
have WoTswick busted from the
mayoralty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
SALARIES OF COUNTY OFFICIALS

The board confirmed the appoint.
ment, made by Sheriff Naylor, Of Ethel
bert Young as a special deputy In Par
ley's canyon to serve without pay from
the county. The appointment Of Edgar
Angel as a deputy sheriff for Bing-
ham precinct, was also confirmed. and
his salary fixed by the commissioners
at S25 per month.
Sheriff Naylor submitted n report OF
the disbursements Of his office for tho
month OF June On May 81 he had an
overdraft OF Sii.S5 during the mlnth Of
June his disbursements amounted to
Sl07 10. making the total disbursements
{llS.45. The amount appropriated 10
the sheriffs contingent fund for June
was $500. leaving balance on hand
June 80 OF sl5l.b5.
The commissioners appointed Joseph
Smith as constable OF Murray precinct.
vice John Robinson. who has removed
from the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07

Guthrie, okla, July 1.-THE Cheyenne
hllan., near Calumet, in Canadian
county, are reported TO be holding a
council OF war, angry over an order Is
wed by Maj. stouch, Indian agent,
E0hloiting them from practicing the
u''aFes, so-called, incident TO their
Gun dance. The Indians are excited,
ana The whites near Calumet are be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07

King Edward WIN be crowned be-
tween Aug. II and Aug. 10, His recov-
cry has been 70 rapid and satisfactory
that the above decision WAS arrived d
today No Official announcement OF the
fact has yet been made. The pageant
through the streets and the ceremony
at Westminster Abbey viii be much
curtalled from the original plan. Their
majestles viii drive from Buckingham
palace TO tho abbey through the Mall,
20 Whitehall. and thence TO the abbey.
the same route as taken az the opening
OF parliament.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07

,.,,e wash, July 7'-Aosolu ,l,
sea- word has been received tna'
Dol one 80 the whereabouts of Har-
SoT Tyary since he left Port m " ,,a ~" ~
y l,a, s saturday night. 1t was ru-
soc'o'S corning that he spent yes
, .'S at the Port Madison lnuiu" rso
V'ua ,'on hut this report lackscon''rina-
efvatv.' a,,horlties now believe that
uon i ,oa when he told the johnson
IrN1s ma, he made japanese Usher
, noD ferry him across the SOUND Iron IRON
men w., poln, The Japanese in ques-
Me"py ,,.o not been found and the sher-
, s,oa a n has information which leads
=, ,Som q believe that Ballard man WIN
wan ..nr,saon Of being fence" and who
:, also an ex-conyict helped Tracy
across. ,. 80.
,nsr frultless cruise covering 10
,,nes and extending from Point No
polpt lust south Of WILDLY island to
ro,r, within a few miles Of Gig Harbor'
sheriff Cudihee and posse of 10 men
stunned this morning to the city ON the
'v Starting at Port Madison Sunday
evening at 4 o'clock, the Sea Lion
crrised around cambridge island, on
vrh,ch Port Madison is located, visited
sidney the county seat Of Kitsap coun-
e. snd then started about o'clock for
Ne northern country, reaching Point No
polnt about 1880 o'clock. Here the tug
remained at anchor during night a
constant watch being kept for some
slgn OF the convict, VINO, II was be-
Usy,d would attempt to either pass to
the north on his way to WILDLY island
or voull cross the sound In an endeavor
10 reach the Great Northern railroad
track near Everett.
uS2O this morning. the Sea Lion
weighed anchor and started to retrace
her course of the night before, eXamin-
ing every nook, and inlet on the west
shore and pausing here and there TO
obtain Information of the convict and
his unwilling companion. As the day
brlghtened haste was made 70 reach
Port Madison, where 1t was hoped An
deryn had returned, with Information
as % the course Tracy had taken,
AT Port Madison no news was Sc
tusA regarding Anderson and II Is
Feared that the outlaw will keep him
IN the woods for several days, max
irg him 10 the laborious work of row.
ING and tying him up under cover dur
ing the day In order 10 secure the rest
and sleep Of which the outlaw stands
a such great need.
South from Port Madison went the
Sea Lion, her commander examining
with the aid Of a powerful glass every
bay and cove and carefully scrutini2lnB
every small boat encountered. Finally
after passing practically the whole of
he west shore Of Vashon island, the
Tug returned to the city. AS a net re-
sult Of the search Sheriff Cudihee be-
hsV@ that Tracy either debarked at
he Madison Indian reservation and
securing a horse made for the Hood
canal country, or else Is In hiding north
Of cambridge island. The sheriff now
realizes that the convict has a long lead
and Is in position, by reason of the
iact that he has provisions sufficient to
last him week, 10 escape the autholl-
t.s In this state travelling northward at
Fight and sleeping In the brush by
day.
Every possible point on the sound,
elh on the east and west shore, has
Den furnished with carefully prepared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
An Intruder Shot Dead.

Connellsville, Pa. July 7.--During the
nigAt an unknown man entered the
house OF Lud prtts. a mountaineer. liy-
ing near lockwood, Pa. and proceeded
10 the apartments OF Pitts young wife.
evidently supposing her to be alone
Her screams aroused her husband, who
was In another room, and hastily grasp
ing his Winchester he shot the intruder
dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07

sun Jose, Cal, July 1.-THE most sem
Nu0aal scene in the history OF the To-
"a city government was enacted to-
N An attempt Of Mayor Martin,
NY Vlerk cottle and the old council to
.mh possession Of their offices result
III failure Martin and Cottle were in
s council chamber and served notices
@ayor-elect Worswlck with Clerk
w beloH' and Councilmen-elect Hub
W. murray and Matthews that Mar
ana the old board OF officers intend
I" mold their seats on the round that
e'eeuon Of May 10, was Illegal and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
KING TOBECROWNED INAUOUST

London, July AT 10 o'clock this
morning the following bulletin da King
Edwards condition was posted at
buckingham palace:
"The king had nine hours natural
sleep and his progress continues TO be
uninterrupted. The wound is dis
charging freely, and Is less painful 90
dress.
"(Signed)
"TREVES,
Taking.
BARLOW"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
~ and Wnllamsinnn

kes and Wllllamstown.
The sheriff says the situation In the
region is critical, and that II there Is
another outbreak ike that OF last We'd
nesday. when he and his deputies were
assaulted while protecting non-union
miners. he will call on Gov. Stone for
protection by the militia.
The sheriff returned to the Kykens
mill az noon 10 assist his deputies in
arresting the strikers for whom war
iants have been Issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
"RruGAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT
a'lng OF a Train Causes Death
OF SIX Persons.

M. 's0n July The Madrid express
e''ailed today owing to some un-
", cause near Guarda PortugaD.
-. 49, all the cars were wrecked. Six
s were killed and q were injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07

The salary OF the county superinten-
dent Of schools was fixed at 81 GOO per
annum on April 3, 1902. The law re-
quires the commissioners TO fix all the
salaries at least 80 days before the cleo
ton Of county officials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07

The county commissioners met this
morning and, according to law, fixed
the salaries OF the county officials for
the years 1908 and 1904 a. follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07

To Have Freedom OF 50. Andrews.
London. July THE municipality OF
ST. Andrews Scotland, viii on July Is,
bestow the freedom OF that city on An
drew Carnegie and on Lord Elgin and
Lord BalfOur OF Burleigh, trustees or
the Carnegie university fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

years most serious colored labor pfopiem
on our hands. 1t was said OF the cotton
crop that 1t could not be cultivated except
by colored labor, and that any dlsturoahce
of labor conditions in the south would an
initiate the cotton growing industry. AT
last the labor conditions there were not only
disturbed but completely upset. But, as II
turned out, African slavery was not essen
tial to the production of cotton in the United
States More cotton has been produced by
the negro working free man than ever
before And while the negro as a laborer is
preferred in the south, he might leave there
tomorrow without annihilating by his de-
parture the cotton growing interests
This of course Is not the colored labor
question in the Australian commonwealth.
Slavery is not a factor In that equation.
But, not unlikely, the alarmists there, as
they did here, overstate the case. An In
crease in colored cheap labor might help
the sugar interests, but it is to be doubted
if those interests depend so entirely upon
that. Better not secede. A union Of strong
states is the greatest of institutions. We
have discovered that, and observe the fol-
lowing splendid testimony to the fact which
has just appeared in print
General Longstreet was one Of the con-
spcuous figures at Gettysburg on the con-
federate side. General Sickles was one of
the conspicuous figures on the federal side,
and left leg on the field. The former In
a letter to the latter about the battle says:
ION that field you made your mark that
will place you prominently before the world
as one of the leading figures Of the most
important battle of the civil war. AS a
northern veteran once remarked to me:
General Sickles can we'll afford to leave a
leg on that field
Il believe that it is now conceded that the
advanced position at the Peach Orchard.
taken by your corps and under your or
ders, saved that battlefield 20 the Union
cause. 1t was the sorest and saddest re-
Election of my life for many years; but to-
day l can say, with sincerest emotion, that
it was and is the best that could have come
to us all, north and south; and l hope that
the nation reunited may always enjoy the
honor and glory brought to it by that grand
work"
Secession failed in America, and now both
sides rejoice. There was more in the Union
than slavery than cotton, than states
rights AS General Alexander, another ex-
confederate, said at West Point last sum-
mer, the proposition of secession would be
rejected by a state now as equivalent to a
proposition of suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
A Philippine Census.

The President has directed that the taking
of the census in the Philippines begin at
once. 1t is a good order, and it ought to
accomplish valuable results.
We are really but little informed about
the archipelago and it's people. Spanish
methods of every kind were very imperfect.
Things were Jumped and estimated, or left
out of the calculation altogether. This APP
plies generally. Even the sailors found few
charts of the waters; and those in existence
proved to be poorly executed. AS conse-
quence we have been cropping since our ap-
pearance the scene, and war has made
this difficult. With the war at an end and
our responsibilities generally recognized, il
is time for us to guide by well-ascertained
facts as to the country, It's resources, its
people and their possibilities We are there
to stay, and for the good of the inhabitants,
and the more we know about them the
better prepared we shall be to execute our
commission.
This first census cannot in the nature of
things be as complete as that taken here at
home. But it can easily go beyond the
mere numbering Of the people. There is
much that may be learned in addition to
that and which may be collected without
very great cost. Capital is not only timid
Dut curious. IL Is not 1OnC or buying pig
in a poke And capital is waiting to hear
more definitely about the archipelago and
its resources. 1t is very essential to the
development Of the country, and 1t will
enter in large volume If the inducements
are sufficient. The assurance that the stars
and stripes will stay put and even a par
tial official verification of the reports about
the richness of the country, will witness
important investments there from many
quarters Not Americans alone will improve
so tempting opportunity
At a comparatively early day, therefore,
we should cease to hear the phrases of
gUesswork. There are over twelve hun
dred of those Islands" is one phrase There
are some eight or ten million people there"
is another. A, third phrase places the num-
Der of savages at pretty high figure. A
fourth makes pretty light of what has been
planted there in the name of civilization In
place of this let us have statistics and COM
PARSONS we'll authenticated, and then we
shall know better what may be attempted
with hope of help to the Filipinos and profit
to ourselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
The Shepherd Memorial Meeting.

At the meeting tonight at the Arlington
Hotel of the finance committee in charge of
the raising of funds for the Shepherd me-
mortal, the plans for the important prelm-
mary work in that enterprise Will be laid
and the undertaking practically inaugu-
rated. The public interest already dis
played in the proposition to honor ex-Gov-
ernor Shepherds memory in a substantial
and appropriate manner insures that there
will be no hating or failure. His work for
the District was done on large scale, and
the memorial should be in proportion.
Every WaShingtOnian owes something to-
day TO the man who developed the capitals
latent possibilities. The question immedi-
ately to be answered by the citiRns who
will assemble tonight is how best to afford
every one an opportunity to contribute to
the fund which is to lead to some tangible
form Of expression of the Districts great
regard for Alexander R. Shepherd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
Secession in Australia.

A london cable TO the New York Tribune
says:
The Australian commonwealth is in
have for some time past been received from
Queensland. and Premier Robert Philip now
openly advocates the secession of that state
from the federal union. Queensland has
been hard hit by federal legislation on the
colored labor question, which will practical
ly aiRuihilate the sugar industry in which
hundreds of thousands of pounds OF British
capital has been invested. AT the next fed
eral elections Mr.. Philip does not believe
20 per cent Of the people will vote for the
continued inclusion OF Queensland in the
commonwealth. Many persons in the other
Australian states have changed their minds
on this matter since the referendum was
taken, but the constitution cannot be un-
made with the ease that the premier of
Queensland imagines. The commonwealth
constitution act does not make provision
for secession. and apparently there are no
means Of obtaining separation short of an
act Of repeal or civil war. Mr.. Philip seems
to anticipate that he will receive the sup
port OF the people OF New South Wales and
West Australia, who are also dissatisfied
with present conditions, but the extreme
measure Is not likely TO be taken. Still,
this unrest Ia having a very prejudicial eff
feet on business In the commonwealth, and
nearly every Australian government loan
has suffered In value during the last fort
night"
The men OF Queensland, before proceed
ing further in this matter would probably
DO we'll to study with care the history of
the American Union. We had for many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
Approaching q Crisis.

The public patience is Stralnfng to the
breaking point. The coal strike must end
soon or there will be disturbances growing
perhaps into serious violence in the larger
cities, where even now the pinch of want
Is being severely felt. In such an emer
gency the public may be divided roughly
into two classes those who discuss ways
and means of legal intervention to end the
strike, and those who, after enduring pri-
walton, take direct, If unwise, methods of
securing relief Both classes are now in
evidence. call has gone forth from De-
troit for a conference in that city October
0, to be attended by delegates appointed by
the governors of states and mayors of the
large cities to consider ways and means
Of supplying the people with coal. Thus is
the machinery started to give specific ex-
preston to the unmistakabe sentiment
which prevails throughout the eastern
half of the United States in favor of prompt
Intervention by courts or other agencies to
break the strike. Yesterday in New York
a mob formed at a point where hundred
tons of anthracite had just been delivered
and tried TO loot the precious material. 1t
was quickly dispersed, but 1t is perhaps
only forerunner of other mobs, more def
nitely led and more bitterly intent upon Sc
curing coal.
1t is not the lack of coal alone which
confronts the people with serious distress
today Proceeding from that cause are
many other reasons for acute anxiety. Bak-
ers talking about raising the price Of
bread In consequence of the higher cost of
fuel Laundries are being brought to the
point Of charging higher rates for their
work. Cafes are likely to charge more for
foods. The poor washerwomen, deprived
of their fuel, are left without incomes.
Many necessities of life In the general
market are advancing in price in some
cases legitimately, in consequence of the
higher coal rates, in others out of what is
termed economic sympathy, a polite name
for taking advantage of an ascending scale
of rates
Such a process cannot last Indefinitely.
There must soon be an end. If that end is
not reached through the agreement of the
opposing forces under the pressure of the
already tremendous public sentiment, 1t
must be reached through the intervention
of the law. There is no more reason to an
ticipate the agreement of the operators and
miners this week than last or in October
than in September, as far as their own atti-
tude toward each other is concerned. Just
what will be the element to force the
sumption of coal mining cannot be conf
IDENTIFY foretold The prayer of the peace
full citizen Is that it will not be of vio-
lent nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
The Consumers Query.

What's US fellers goin' to do,
Jes' us ordinary men
Who must toll the whole day through
An turn in an toll again.
We've no time to get control
OF the victuals an the coal.
Mister man, it's up to you,
What's US fcllers goin' to do?
LIES TOO brief to ask about
What you've gainen or what we've lost
Brief cur plea, but most devout;
Food an warmth at any cost"
You're the boss-but bosses must
Make some show of bein' just
Mister man, it's up to you
hats US tellers goin' to do?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
"Boss" Shepherd.

From the Boston Post.
The one man to whom the nation owes 1t
that we have today capital worthy of the
republic has just died. Alexander r. Shep-
herd was made governor of the District of
Columbia Immediately following the civil
war; at the time when schemes were rife
for removing the seat of government to the
west and when the city of Washington
was in such disgraceful condition physi-
cally that any change seemed reasonable.
He took up the work of creation with a
strong and high hand, working along the
lines of the plans drawn by Major Len
FAINT at the request Of Washington himself
three-quarters of a century before. And he
transformed the city from a slough Of des-
pond, with muddy streets and no conven-
fences, into a clean. well-lighted and at
tractive capital. What has been done in
ington of today has been done in completion
Of the work which Boss Shepherd set on
foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
Move That Coal!
From the Buffalo Commercial

There is plenty of coal-in Pennsylvania
and the American people want it. There
are men enough willing and anxious to mine
and move the coal, but they are beaten and
scared away by gangs of monopolists who
will permit no men to work who do not
wear their badge. In five counties men are
killed daily for daring to earn money for
their families as they see fit. 1t is disgra ce-
feebly INDICATED the majesty of law and
virtually winked at reign of terror which
Is running into anarchy. The country sore
iy needs coal. The coal Is there. 1t be-
haoves the state OF Pennsylvania to see that
the men who are ready to move 1t are pro-
tected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
Emile lola.

Emile Zola died as he wrote and lived.
Throughout his career he was deeply in
earnest, what President Roosevelt calls siren
uous.7 He was even spectacular at times.
But no one can we'll doubt his entire earnest
ness In what was unquestionably the great
est act of his life, his Intervention in behalf
of Dreyfus. His martyrdom then was in
spired by devotion to a principle. Truth
was Zola's watchword throughout his life.
At times he interpreted it too coarsey for
the delectation Of the world. HIS conc p
ton OF literature was too realistic to be
cepted by all. 1t involved too many sacri-
fees, too marked departure from the
standards Of art. But lola wrote conscien-
tiously If at times grossly, and he arrested
thought by methods which perhaps are re-
Quired III some cases where the enervating
influence of euphemism has been too long
in force. lola developed into more than a
mere story writer He became a reformer,
an advocate, a crusader, and thus his att-
tude toward his literary work changed. 1t
became means to an end, and a powerful
means at that. He called aloud in GeAun-
citation of evils, as he conceived them, in
tones which could not be silenced. There
was TO Ignoring him. The Dreyfus case
was just the sort to attract him, to arouse
all his pugnacity. An apparently HOPELESS
cause. involving the most extraordinary ele-
ments Of intrigue, seemed to have come to
an absolute close. Arrayed against him
were the great forces of the French gov
eminent and an overwhelming public senti-
ment. Yet he dared to write his "Jaccuse'
letter, destined to become one of the most
notable compositions In history. and it
wrought results. 1t is an interesting refiec-
ton to consider whether Dreyfus would
have secured his liberty had Zola not von-
tured upon his crusade. There was perhaps
no other man in France who could have
done just what Zola did. He brought to
bear-not only the full force of his invective,
scarcely equaled in modern letters, but the
Ingenuity OF a man trained in the m nu e
analysis of affairs. and all the zeal of an
intense advocate. The man and the hour
met ~aHd truth triumphed. lola is best t.
be remembered the man who saved
France from moral disgrace which would
have been deeper and more lasting and
more demoralzng than any defeat which
she could suffer at the hands Of a foreign
foe. fsF~