davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16
EUROPEAN CROOKS ARRESTED
FOR SWINDLING AMERICAN.

Paris. June 15.-The police here have
been notified of the arrest at Spa. Bel
GUM, of two Of the men who are al
legged to have recently swindled in
Paris a New Yorker named Buchanan
out of $4,000.
The swindle was perpetrated by three
Americans, who bought for Buchanan
a number Of shares i'm a copper mine
with offices in New York. The name
of the third American. who has not
yet been arrested. is given as Colonel
Conley-
After the purchase of the shares in
question. Buchanan returned to New
York and tried to sell them in Wall
street. where nc found them TO be
worthless The shares had not been
issued by the mining company whose
name they bore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16
Object to q Biased JUDGE.

Manila. June 15.-Wheu the criminal
suit. brought by BenitO Legarda,
Filipino member OF the civil commits
sion. against the newspaper Freedom.
for having published a libelOus article
from another newspaper Of Manila,
came up for hearing last week. cOun-
sci for the editor Of Freedom objected
10 Judge Rhode. before whom the suit
was to be tried on the ground that
when Rhode was q private attorney he
had addressed Opprobrious epithets TO
the editor Of the paper and declared
that he would not rest until he had
landed him in prison
Judge Rhode admitted having made
this statement. but said he thought he
was capable Of trying the case fairly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16
TIE M4N HUNT IS RESUMED
Tracy and Merrill Cross Columbia River Into Washington and
Their Purs8t IS Renewed By oacars Of That State
though With Little Hope Of Success
noRTLANp. oRE.. June 81

nORTLAND, ORE, June 15-Harry
Tracy and David Merrill, the no
tOrious convicts who escaped
from the Oregon penitentiary a week
ago, after killing three guards, crossed
the Columbia river today and went
into the state of Washington. They
are now more than sixty miles away
from the Oregon penitentiary, and are
in the vicinity of Merrill's home in
Clarke county, Washington. They
were hunted by bloodhounds and a
posse of 200 men, including three COM
panies OF militia, for four days, but
for the past two days the fugitives
have been allowed 10 travel unmOiest-
ed. the organized hunt having been
given up last Friday night. This morn
ing word came that two horses and
a wagon had been stolen from Ran
dalrs farm near Oregon City, fifteen
miles south of this city, and that il
was believed Tracy and Merrill took
them.
About O'Clock this afternoon
Charles HoItgrieve, a farmer living on
the Columbia river. about six miles
from this city, rode into town and an
nOunced that he had TOwed Tracy and
Merrill across the Columbia river
shortly after noon. They landed on
the washington shore about FIVE miles
above Vancouver and started for the
mountains north of there, Before
reaching the Columbia two sloughs
had to be crossed and the fugitives
held up a man at each crossing, COM
polling him 10 secure a boat and set
/ them across. They took the two men
with them to the Holtgrieve ranch,
where they found three others. They
made all five men get into the boat.
t Tracy and Merrill occupying the stern
with rifles in their hands. When the
Washington shore was reached they
/ ordered their boatmcn to return i'm
mediately to the Oregon shore
/ As soon as the news reached this
/ city. Detectives Day and Kerrigau and
/ Sheriff Cook of Clackamas county set
out for Vancouver, where they We're
/ Joined by Sheriff J. L. Marsh of Clarke
! county, Washington, and about twenty
men. The posse started northeast,
hoping to head off the fugitives before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COMMUNION SERVICE
ATTENDED BY 1900 PERSONS IN BOSTON

the law Of life and holiness. During
these years your constant plea has
been the voice of Righteousness TO be,
day and generation. entreating for
higher and more genuine morality; for
the obuterati0n OF sins: for the daily
life in imitation of Christ; for a bet
ter citizenship, the tranquility of ma
tions and the reign of Christ on earth.
Your ministry has been TO preach
Chrisrs theology, which promises to
destroy all the works of the devil, in
Guiding sickness and sin.
Because your consistent daily life
has been for us an example of lofty
purpose. of unfailiug love and of hum
BILE chasteued obedience 70 God. we
desire 10 thus make known our pro-
found appreciation and to manifest to
YOU our reasonable gratitude and
Thanksgiving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16
DUTY OF GRADUATES
President Angel Of Ann ArbOr
Tells Students What Should
Be Their Life Purpose.

Ann Arbor. Mich. June IJ.-President
James B. Angel of she University OF
Michigan tonight delivered the annual
bacCalaurcate sermon TO the gradna ting
class I'm University hall. The hall was
filled with the graduates and their
friends. and the under graduates of the
university President ANGEL said
THE new century is opening with an
unprecedented impulse 10 the higher edit
cation The world has been startled by
a series OF gifts of extraordinary magni-
tude i'm the old world and in the new for
the endowment of universities, the as
sistanCe of promising students and the
encouragement Of Investigation and re-
search.
Men have been very busy deVising va
riOus kinds of constitutional and legisla-
tive machinery 10 secure wise legislation
and Just and effective administration
But no Improvement IN organization. No
contrivances. however ingenious can in
sure US pure democratic government
unless we have an enlightened public
opinion and q patriotic spirit guiding and
sustaining tx in all its life.
ut is the true ideal of the function OF
a state university that il should be plac-
ing in every considerable community I'M
the commonwealth one or more Of its
graduates who should, through their life
and labors. carry 10 those communities.
and for the general welfare. something
of value that they have gathered here.
III is i'm THIS way that the university re-
inburses the people Of the state for the
generous outlay that they make Tor her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16
SOLDIERS IN PAWTUCKET
CANNOT SUBDUE RIOTERS
Rhode Island City in the Hands of Striking Street
Car Men and Their Friends,
Efforts Renew Railway Service Fail aud More Troops will Be
Needed Before Quiet Can Be Restored.

NANTUCKET. r. T., June 15.-The
presence of 200 armed men. sent
hv Governor Kimbau to restore
order had little influence except in the
central parts of this city today. where
trr soldiers formed an invincible guard
and this afternoon rioting broke out
anew fu the suburbs and spread 10 the
7a.ghbor.ug city of Central Falls.
The resumption of the electric serv-
re which had been abandoned since
Thursday. was the signal fO- demon
STATIONS at the points where neither
soldiers nor police were stationed, and
.l. character OF the attacks grew
worse and the traction company was
forced to abandon the car service. The
disorders extended over so great an
area that The troops available were
.rrab,a Co handle the situation. and it
mas said before the usual car traffic
can be resumed fl viii be necessary 10
place the city of Central Falls and
.r4rts OF cumberland, Lincoln and
North Province under military control.
T0 do this an increase I'm the number
f troops viii be necessary. II was
demonstrated that the cars cannot be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16

support Go from here with not the
selfish spirit Of the miscr glOatinS over
what you have received from the state
as an acquisition 10 be used merely Tor
YOUR own personal profit but 20 rather.
with the grateful spirit of loyal children
of the state who will gladly seize every
opportunity TO make fun return to her
for what she has done for YOU. Go forth
into life giving freely unto all OF what
ever intellectual light YOU have. espec-
iaIlv as YOU remember that giving OF
that kind enriches rather than imooVer-
ishes the giver himself
cit is 70 be hoped that in pushing out
however far the boundaries Of knowledge
Nc shall never lose sight OF our relations
10 the supreme intelligence. To trace MS
footsteps. 10 understand the work or ms
hand. to discover his methods IN the
creation and development OF an JnlnSs' Is
the aim of all sincere and honest seekers
after truth. When We find these We tind
truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16
Western Man. suicide.

Buffalo. y. Y. June 15.-The body of
John George Newland, So years Of age,
said to be from Minneapolis. was found
i'm an Exchange street hotel today with
a bullet wound I'm his head. He had
been dead several hours. The door of
his room was locked on the inside and
he had evidently committed suicide
Among Newland's effects were found
several bank books showing balances
In Kansas City and other western
banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16

Boston. June 15.-The annual COM
uuron services of the mother church
Oh. Christian Science denomination in
Mechanics hail today were attended by
a5ou, 1900 people, 1000 at the morn
ms service and 5000 during the after
noon. The principal feature of the
rrrI." was q message from the pas
'". emeritus. the Rev. Mary Baker
Eddy. Another important feature was
O. telegram expressing gratitude and
appropriation Co Mrs. Eddy. which was
Tl. m the form of motion and unani-
"nls.y adopted by the audience rising
n their places.
This telegram was addressed 90 her
a. Concord n. H. and says.
FOR more than thirty years your
Voice and pen have proclaimed that
r'a who Hath done an things we'll
has ordained for no man, no law but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16
Tornado losses Cars About.

Sioux City. Ia, June 15.-A tornado
near. Glencoe. Ia. last night lifted sew
eraI freight cars from a Northwestern
side track. demOlishinS them, and
stopped traffic for several hours. The
body of Patrick Brennan Of Chicago
was today found buried in the debris
The storm did daH1ge at other near
by places. destroying OuthOuses and
telling crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16
ELECTRIC STORM IN CHICAGO
Three Churches Struck and a Nan
Killed.

Chicago, June 15.-Chicas0 was visit
ed by an electric storm this afternoon
which wrought death. caused a panic
among zoo school children and demol-
ished much property. Three churches
were struck by electric bolts, one Of
them the Memorial German church, be-
ing destroyed Cavalry Presbyterian
church, West Congress and FOrty-sec-
ond streets, was struck while the Sum
day school services were being held.
The bolt entered the steeple and tore
through the building. causing d panic.
The building caught fire but all the
children were rescued without serious
injury.
During the storm lightning demOI-
ished one Of the steeples Of the Lady
of Sorrows church. Jackson boulevard
and Albany avenue Joseph Killian,
while eating i'm a fsherman's hut on
the shore Of Lake Calumet was killed
by lightning. and in different parts Of
the city. while the storm was I'm prog
ress. many other persons received
shocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16
STOLE A TEAM.
Belief Convicts Are Heading Fol
Portland.

Belief Convicts Are Heading For
Portland.
Portland. Ore. June ia team of
horses and a wagon were stolen from
W. e. Randall, d farmer. near Oregon
City, some time last night. and it is
believed that Tracy and Merrill, the
escaped convicts. took them. The
horses were no shoes and Randall
tracked them for some distance toward
Portland. Sheriff Cook OF Clackauas
county. who was notified before noon,
started toward Portland, hoping TO ind
the team, which he believed they would
abandon after driving few miles. The
detective force Of this city started out
TO intercept the fugitives before they
reach the city. Ii is known that they
have friends in Portland. who VIII as
sist them in hiding if they can reach
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16
KING EDWARD is I'LL
Stayed Out at Night and a Chill
Resulted, Which Alarms
Brito1s.

London. June liking Edward to-
day is suffering from a chill, which has
prevented him from attending today
church parade Of the AldershOt garri-
son.
The chill came as a result of the
kings prolonged stay outdoors last
night on the occasion of the tOrchlight
tattoo at Aldershot
The chill is a slight one, accompanied
by symptoms of lumbagO.
The weather last night was extreme
ly cold and 1t rained at intervals be-
fore their ma5esties left the brigade
recreation ground.
King Edward returned to his apart
ments chilled from the unwonted ex-
posure.
These reports of his majesty's illness
have naturally caused apprehension,
but there is apparently no reason TO
anticipate serious results.
An authentic statement from Alder
shot this evening is to the effect that
King Edward is slightly indisposed-
bat that his indispOsitiOn is not of a
serious nature.
Sir Francis Laking, physician in eX-
traOrdinary 10 his majesty, was sum-
moned to AIdershOt early this morn
ing. He prescribed for the king and
/ recommended that today be spent in
1 perfect quiet. Queen Alexandra and
the other members of the royal party
attended the service at church. but re-
manned in the royal apartments for the
1 rest Of the day It has been learned
that the king arose this afternoon This
I is considered a good sign for hoping
that his indisposition is only tenn
( porary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16

Cleveland, O., June 15.-Arthur Tn
derwood Of Boston, a prominent mem
Der of the Castle Square Opera COM
iany, playing an engagement in this
city. was struck and killed tonight by
q street car at the corner Of Euclid and
Wilson avenues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16
SHOT BY HER SUlTOR.
Pennsylvania Woman Is Killed By
Lover By Accident.

Philadelphia. june 15.-Mrs Rachel
Sailor. widow. was today shot and
killed al Coatesville. Pa. forty miles
west of eeTe. hy Harry n. Ricer OF New
castle. Pa. who was also killed bv a bull
let from his revolver while struggling
with another woman for possession OF the
weapon. The tragcfg. it.is said. was the
result Of quarrel RiCer was REGARDED
as Mrs. Sahlor's accepted suitoT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16
PALMA INDIGNANTLY DENIES GOMEZ TALE

AFANA Prednt Palma and General Gomez were ques-
Ii toned the story published in the United
10
Do a 10 perm
had
%
H also present when Senior Palma
of 10
Gomez a
himself That
pass unan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16
surrender Of Beers.

London. June IA dispatch from
Lord Kitchener. dated Preotria- Satur-
day, June IA, says that 1854 Beers have
surrendered since Friday. June l3, and
that everything is processing most sat
isfactoriiy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16
FATE OF MURDERERS.
Two Killed and One Escapes From
Datto.

Two Killed and One Escapes From
Datto.
Berlin June 15.-General Davis, COM
maudeF of the American forces on the
Island of MindanaO, has been informed
by Datto Ada that two Of the three M0rOs
who murdered the American soldier
named Lewis, were killed in the eugag e-
ment at Bazan between Moros and
Americans last May. and that the other
murderer has disappeared.
An American sentry belonging 10 the
engineers was badly cut with a boio in
the hands OF a Moro while on duty near
Wears
Several DattOs under the sultan Of Min
danaO have called upon Colonel Frank ID.
Baldwin of the Twenty seventh infantry
and have asked him for American flags.
This action on the part of the Dattos Is
considered equivalent to taking the oath
of allegiance to the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16
e. lTarriaga -.

Athens. June 15.-The bethrothal IS
announced Of Prince Nicholas. third
son of King George OF Greece. and
Grand Duchess Helen. daughter Of
Grand Duke Vladimir Of Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16

resistance there are bright. Since the
ports of the island were closed. sur
renders of insurgents 10 me native
constabulary have occurred daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16
DROWNED IN LAKE HURON.
Boat Capsizes and Occupants Perish
in View Of Spectators.

Port Huron. Mich. June l5.-Durin6 q
gale today Arthur Martin. aged p. Beat
rice Abraham, aged H. and Norma Abra-
ham. aged :. were drowned in Lake
Huron by the OVerturning OF q row boat
off Edison beach. The accident was Wit
messed by a number of people, but the
storm was so fierce that no help could
reach the young people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16

London. June fixing Edwards in
disposition was announced too late 20
become generally known in London
yesterday. but considering the near
approach Of The coronation, it is bound
TO cause extreme anxiety.
1t is announced that his majesty is
run down" 10 some extent as a result
OF his constant attention, during the
past few weeks. to numerous state du-
ties and obligations. and in spite of
the hope expressed at AidershOt last
night that he would be able TO attend
the review of troops to be held there
today. it is more than likely that Sir
Francis Lakin viii forbid his majesty
to run any further risk. especially as
the weather continues to be cold and
rainy. Sir Francis viii probably en-
join the king 70 rest for another day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-16
A TIP!

~ Won want 20 do business
ADVERTISE In The Herald
II gets results.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
TOM i. JOHNSON'S CANDIDACY
Ohio Democrats Launched His Presidential
Boom in Earnest.
! NEW RICHMOND IN THE POLITICAL F
Rev. Hebert s Bigelow, Young Preacher of Cin-
cinnati, Was Nominated fcs Secretary of
State and Made Commanding Speech.

the trusts and san what Is needed Is the
sweeping Of mopopoles from the statute
books vi the people. He continued The
money question also Is National And let
me tell you this Is no dead issue, as some
would have Us believe, Dead though II may
bt N one form, II is alive n other and more
radical forms. So long as Wall street iu-
terests dictate our financial policies the
money question can not die. You know that
/ have never accepted the doctrine com
monty known as 10 TO l. ! have worked
with those who do accept t., because have
believed, as ! believe yet that the free
silver tight was the first great protest OF
the American people against monopoly the
first great struggle here OF the masses
against the privileged classes. II was not
free silver TINT frightened the Iiutociatic
LEADERS, What they feared was free men"
Mr. Johnson said that ia his Judgment
the convention ought TO recognize the Kan
sas city platform.
respect to the great democrat who has In
two National catnpaigns brilliantly led us
against the republican party and It's allied
hosts Of nonpartlsan inonopolists.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
THE SANTA FE ACCIDENT.
Mrs. r. NJ. Humphries and Six Children
All lnlutad. Resided at Mestfield

Mrs. r. Nj Humphries and Six Children,
All Injured, Resided at Westteld.
Telegraphlc dispatches tell the particulars
OF the trpln wreck on the Santa Fe railway
on Tuesday night fifteen miles from Brown
wood Among the injured people were II
party said to belong in Houston Mrs. Il.
NJ. Humphrles, her daughters, Alice, Kate,
Lynn and Agnes. and two sons are among
those reported 20 he more or less seriously
hurt. The Injuries to Mrs. lIumphrics mag
possibly prove fatnl. as Il IS said her
skull was fractured. Her daughters. Alice
and Kate, We're dangerously hurt ana the
other children more or less bruised and
shaken up.
The Humphries family had until recently
resided at Wcstheld Harris county, wh're
the husband aud father was n prosperous
farmer He had sold his farm on the Cy-
press AMI went to BrownYOoI several
weeks ago and his family were en- route to
Join him when the accident TO their trait
happened They left Westhed Monday
night aud. coming TO Houston, took passage
on the Santa Fe. The family WAS removed
to Brownwood as soon as possible after
| the accident occurred.
Miss Alice was school teacher at Love
| lady. Texas A son. Moses lIumphries, who
| had remained at Wcstfed leaves today for
| Brentwood to assist In caring for the In
| iured ones
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
TExAs AeRIcuLTuRlsTs
Conferred With the Department Officials
on Crops and Forestry.
g.f 4 nv ~


washI gton, September S-During the
day Colonel f. S. Peters Of Calvert aud
Oswald Wilson II Houston called AZ the
department and conferred with chief cal
loway Of the bureau Of plant industry re.
gardipg the matter Of the proper crop or
crops 10 take the place 81 cotton In she
oyernow section OF the Buazas valley and
In those districts which are Infested with
the boil weevil. They ,lso had a talk with
CHIEF Motion Whitney OF the bureau OF
soils regarding a soil survey Of the districts
referred 70, Such a survey will be neces-
sary 20 determine the nature OF the crops
which VIII be best adapted for the purpose
named
The Forthcoming session of congress will
eo asked for an appropriation 10 carry GA
The matter Of forestry work In Texas
was talked over between Mr. Pierce. acting
chief ~ the forestry bureau ana 4 party
~ Texans composed ~ MeSsrs Peters ana
Wilson, senator Culberson Representative
Cooper and MrssrS. Duncan and Cowart OF
Dallas, II Is the desire 90 have a school
or Forestry added to the State university
ana 20 secure the cooperation OF thD
bureau 81 forestry In carrying on the work
The result ~ the conference was highly
satisfactory 70 the TeN8ns. Colonci Peters
and Mr. Wilson left Tor Texas tonight.
they viii go directly 20 Dallas where they
VIII attend the meeting Of the Texas Farm
ers Institute, "a be held there ON Sat.
urdsy. Colonel Peters Ia chairman OF too
exeeutivc committee aud Mr.. Wilson is sec.
rtary aud treasurer ofpthe organization,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
BAD WRECK AT BROWNWOOD
Score of Persons Were Injured, Some OF
Whom Are Likely to Die.
SEVERAL WOMEN AND CHILDREN WERE HURT
Train Sent from the Track by Broken Rail and
the Passenger Coaches Turned Over-Injured
Are Being Cared for at Brentwood.

brentwood, Texas, September a.-Last
night the westbound Santa Fe train was
derailcd By broken rail and three coaches
left the track, one of which was thrown
down an embankment under bridge over
Blanket creek The accident was caused by
a broken rail. The engine and baggage
car passed over while the mail car aud
coaches and chair car were turned over.
There were no fatalities Below is a list
Of the injured as far as It Is possible at the
present writing to obtain It;
Mrs. p. VI. Humphrles skull fractured;
will probably die.
Misses Alice and Kate Humphrles, dan
gerously hurt; not fatal.
Lynn and agnes Humphrles and two
Hun1phries boys. badly bruised.
All the Hutnphries are said to he from
Houston
Mrs. X. B. Hawkins and three children,
Brownwood; bruised and cut on the heads.
Jen Grassland Temple, badly cut.
Mrs. j. II. Gilbert ard son, Cleburne, bad
~ cut on head
George Brownlee. Zephyr, Texas, face
cut
Robert Bradbury and steve Hays n
Zephyr, slight injuries.
Mrs. Anna Johnson, saninger, badly In
jured.
r. n. Usselton. Temple, back sprained
B. Maxwell, mail clerk, Temple; hip in
jured.
Miss Della Hill Beltou head and hands
cut.
Miss Mary Adams. Norma, head cut.
Mrs. Pullln, Belmont, Gonzales county;
shoulder sprained
Ice Ncblett, Waco badly hurt.
n. e. Baker and J. W, Jackson, Blcvins.
slightly bruised.
Lee Hall, Brentwood, cut on head.
Dave Wilson, Cameron: Or. Virgins, san
Angelo; D. B Smith, Eden; j. T. Porter.
Fort Smith, Ark, slightly burt.
The Santa Fe officials did everything pos.
sihle. regardless Of expense, to care for the
injured. All the injured passengers were