davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-21
CHINESE GIVEN A CHANCE.
Claimed That It Was Plot to Ex-
tort Money From Them.

New York, Aug. 20.-Nineteen China
men, tagged with express company
labels. have been hunting around the
city, guarded by United States mar
shals, looking for the proper certifi-
Gates that would permit them TO re-
main in this country They had been
taken before Commissioner Hitchcock,
but they said their certificates We're
home or hidden somewhere. To give
them a chance 10 get them they were
allowed to leave the court under escort
Before going each was tagged with a
numbered express card, so they will be
known when they appear before the
commissioner.
Some of the Cinnamon, speaking ex-
cellent English. said certain of their
countrymen had got into power as as
sistants of Chinese inspectors. and used
their positions to blacknlail them. They
said they could have avoided arrest by
paying money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-21
ESCAPED CONTEMPT CHARGE.
Attorney For Peter Power Not High
Up in His Profession.

New York, Aug 2O.-Judge LacOmbe.
in the United STATES court. decided to-
day that George Alfred Lamb, attorney
in the Peter Power suit. was not
member of the bar practictng in the
United States courts and that conse-
quentiy the proceedings against him
for contempt of court should be
dropped. Lamb had been ordered to
show cause today why he should not
be punished or admonished for alleged
contempt in failing 10 produce Power
before a referee to give testimony
on motion of Mr.. Lamb, LacOmbe
signed an order directing Marshal
HenkeI to produce Peter Power for ex-
animation when called for by the spe-
ciaI examiner, who is taking testimony
in the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-21
CHRISTIANITY AND THE MINERS STRIKE

IA LNESBARRE 2w F. Clark photographed OF TINS
" President the
that
if Baer
president OF the
blessing OF COO ana the
10
in Of he
in
he be discouraged
OF the protected
but Christian whom God ms
stin tha MS
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-21
RICH HAUL MADE.

New York. Aug. "a daring robbery
took place in the iewelry establishment
Of A l. Webster & Co. Brooklyn. dur
ing the busy hours OF the day A tray
containing fOrty-two solitaire dia u1ond
rings. valued at 81 600. was removed from
one Of the show cases and the thief
made his escape uudetected by anyone
IN the place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-21
KILLED BY TRAIN.

p, Sedttia. Wash, Aug Civilian
I.as. .auorer. was struck and in
SANITY AIed by a Great Northern pas
SeT train today at Meetum. small
TS,alon three miles north of Ballard.
~ Yves walking on the track when
~ was N..ed. and did not seem to hear
17 whistle of the locomotive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-21
CONCERT AT FORT DOUGLAS. :
BATTLE WITH MooRs.

Paris. Aug. "a telegram received
here from Oran. Algeria, says that
party Of MOors recently attacked
French military supply column near Ain
Del KeIf and that numbers were killed
or wounded on both sides. Troops have
gone in pursuit Of the MoorS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-21
SITUATION THE SAME.

Washington, Aug 20-The Colombian
legation tonight received a cablegram
from Governor SaiazaT at Panama, saying
the report that the government troops at
Aqua DuIce had surrendered was entirely
without foundation and that there had
been no change in the situations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-21
MODERATELY WARM.

Chicago. Aug 20. a m--TemPera-
lures: New York. SIS: Boston. 81: Phila-
deIphia. s.: Washington. 20, Chicago. s.;
Minneapolis. IS; Cincinnati, p; St
Louis, Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-21
PLAGUE GROWING WORSE.

London. Aug 2o.-The Exchange Tele-
gam company today published dispatch
from Siula, British India. saying that the
plague mortality is increasing at the rate
OF 1,000 weekly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-21
UNDER Assaulted NAMES.

Lisbon, Portugal, Aug 2Q-Putnam
Bradlee Strong Of New York and May
Yohe sailed for Argentina today under
the name Of Mr. and Mrs Atkinson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-21
THE METALS.

sr,..sr 51lZc per ounce.
sSllloCer. fIc per pound; New York. S1l-35
81 ner 100 pounds.
20 "a s. ~ per 100 pounds; New York,
sLl5ss-
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, lumba-
go and sciactic pains, yield to the pene-
trating influence -of Billiards. Snow,
Linement. Price % and so cents. r..
G.. GriZzard.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24
STORM OF CYCLONE FORCE.
The Gale that Swept Over Wisconsin,
Tuesday Night, Did Great
Deal of Damage.

Milwaukee, April Palate Tuesday
night the gale, which swept this city,
struck the Milwa FlSee railroad shops
1T West Milwaukee, which were par
italy wrecked,
The destruction of the steaming
building, the demolished roof of the
patterns and cabinet makers shop.
and flying planks, were evidences that
the storm was of cyclonic force.
Thomas Rodeman was blown from
y platform in the Gilmore coal yard
and probably fatally injured. He sus-
tanned al Fracture of the skull.
At Seymour, Wis.,, the storm blew
down the smokestacks of the electric
light plant, which took fire. Light
ming STRUCK the barn of Charles Fem
beluZ who was probably fatally
burned. All his farm buildings were
burned.
A dispatch from Oconto, Wis, says
that the heavy wind storm, Tuesday
night, wrecked IL barns near that
city, as well as numerous small build
tngs. Many reports of damage are
received from the vicinity Of La
crosse.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24
The Hoped-For Settlement Of the
Street Railway Strike in San
Francisco Delayed.
The COMPANY is STILL EQUATORIAL.
ranged For by Mayor Schmit2
Except in Its Own Ofiices-Grand
Jury and Board of Supervisors
Commend the Mayor.

San Francisco, April 24.-The con-
ference between the strikers COM
mittee and the railroad officials,
which was arranged for by Mayor
Schmitz to take place in his Office, is
off for the time being, at least, the
railroad officials refusing to treat
with the men in the mayors Office
and demanding that the conference
be held at the offices of the COM
pany, in the Wells Fargo building.
The men refused to go to the rail
road office. Mayor Schmitz is hope
full of getting one side or the other
to make a concession as regards the
place of meeting.
The three issues involved are fiat
payment of 25 cents an hour for con-
secutive work, the reinstatement of
men discharged because they be-
longed to unions and recognition of
organized labor in the adjustment of
future grievances. The strikers
have succeeded, without resort to
violence, in tying up all the roads re-
Gently purchased by the capitalists
known as the Baltimore syndicate,
and the belief is general that the
meeting of the opposing interests
will result in the granting of liberal
concessions. A significant feature of
the controversy was the adoption by
the grand jury of resolutions com
mending the action of the mayor in
refusing to permit the police to help
in the opening of the tie-up, and con-
de1nning the United Railroads Co.
for the attitude it had adopted to-
wards it's men.
The board of supervisors had al
ready adopted somewhat similar
resolution. The labor council has in
dorsed the strike and nearly every
in the city has editorially
espoused the cause Of the strikers.
Pending a resumption of street car
traffic, the people of the city are
walking or riding in jolting wagons
along the prominent streets with
complacency that is surprising.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24

Klausmann's Celebrated Book Beer
in kegs and bottles now ready for ship
ment. Send orders to J. B. Kirchoff
Cardwell Mo. diff
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24
BLAND STATUE COMPLETED.
The Silver Bronze Monument to
Richard II. Bland Ready for Erec-
ton at Lebanon, Mo.

Lebanon. No, April 24.-The statue
of Richard 2. Bland has arrived and
will be erected in suitable place
as soon as the site is located and the
necessary preparations can be made.
1t is generally understood that 1T Will
be located in the courthouse yard, II
this meets Mrs. BANDS wishes. Hon.
j. W. Farris, the president OF the
Bland Monument association, has
written to Mrs. Bland, who is now at
the Charleston exposition, for her
wishes in the matter.
The statue is splendid piece OF
work, made Of silver bronze. 1T is
about six feet high, and Will be
mounted on a six-foot pedestal, and
the whole will be mounted on stone
foundation perhaps four feet high.
This will make the monument stand
l6 feet. The figure is posed as adj
dressing the people, with the right
hand raised and the left on the hip,
characteristic attitude.
On one side of the pedestal is:
Orchard Parks Bland; erected by
his friends at his home in Lebanon,
Mo-"
On the other side is the following
inscription, taken from one of his
speeches:
81 do speak for the great masses
of the Mississippi valley, when
Z say that we will not submit to the
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24
"A Former Volunteer Officer, Who
Has Had It Would Prefer
1t to Beating.
HIS EXPERIENCE WHILE A PRISONER.
The Present Agitation, He Says, Is
Due to Untruthful and Exaggefat-
ed Reports which Magnify the
Cruelty of the Operat1on-u is
Not Pleasant, However.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 24.-Charles
q. James, formerly first lieutenant
of the Thirty-sixth regiment, United
States volunteers, who is now resi-
dent of Los Angeles, said in an inter
view that the present agitation
against the use of the water cure
in the Philippines is due to the I'M
truthful and exaggerated reports
which magnify the cruelty OF the OPP
Grafton.
IT have taken the water cure, ana
know what it is, since it was admin
istered by the Filipinos,' said Lieut..
James. 81 have seen it administered
to several hundred natives and know
its effect. In the first place let me
state that I never knew Of water
cure killing victim. When the state
ment is made that the subject is
given water until his lungs are filled
It is an untruth. Any one of COM
mon sense knows that man would
strangle to death in very short
space of time under such clrcum-
stances.
MY OWN GApCl iChSC oooiN PAoNS -
June, 1900. Capt. Jack Roberts, son
of Gen. Roberts; private by name OF
Gallon and myself were scouting
Just north of Biacanabato pass, out
from San Miguel, when force under
Gen. Trezon surrounded us. We were
taken into the mountains and forced
to march three days without food.
We made from IS to % miles day.
This starvation was carried out with
the intention of forcing us to divuige
army news. 1t did not succeed, how
ever. At the end of that time we
were given uncool<ed rice to eat and
In the evening we were introduced
to water cure by natives called
Tubig.'
Regarding the effects of the cure
I will state that the distension OF the
stomach and the accompanying pain
is all there is to it. | strangled once,
but one quick cough ended it. The
cure is not pleasant, but l would
rather take it than receive beating.
NJ companions suffered no after eff
feet that / could notice"
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24
SOLEMN MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Confederate Veterans Engage in Me-
mortal to Fallen Comrades and
Miss Winnie Davis.

Dallas, Tex, April PA solemn
memorial service by those who still
live, for their comrades who fell i'll
the cause of the confederacy, was
held at Wednesdays meeting of the
United Confederate Veterans.
The service was not alone in honor
of the soldiers who gave their lives
Cor the confederacy, but for the late
Miss Winnie Davis, ''the daughter OF
the confederacy."
At noon all business was stopped
and the great auditorium hushed, and
while the veterans sat with bowed
heads, Chaplain General William
Tones, of North Carolina, prayed,
mentioning in his supplication Jeffer-
son Davis, Robert E. Lee, Albert Sid
uey Johnston, Wade Hampton, Stone
wall Jackson, Joseph e. Johnson,
Beauregard, Kirby Smith, j. e. b.
Stewart, Nathan Bedford Forest,
Sterling Price, Dick Taylor and other
leaders of the confederacy to whom
he paid glowing tributes and ascribed
them as veterans who had well
earned the affection and respect of
all men. In referring to Miss Winnie
Davis he spoke of her as "the
crowned queen of our affections"
The convention opened with spe-
cial memorial service in honor of the
memory of Gen. Wade Hampton. This
service was held apart from the gen.
eral memorial.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24
THE REBELS CAPITULATED.
Rocas Del Toro, Colombia, Again In
the Possession of the Gov
eminent Forces.

Colon, Colombia, April 24.-The Ger
man steamer Hercynia, which left
this port for Bocas Del Toro several
days ago, with reinforcements of gov
eminent troops on board, returned
here Wednesday morning, and an
nounced that Bocos del Toro, which
was captured by the insurgents April
IA, was again in possession OF the
government.
The timely arrival of reinforce
ments on the Hercynia and threat
of bombardment on the part of the
gunboat General Pinzon impelled the
insurgents to capitulate to the gov
eminent forces.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24
BIG MINE CONSOLIDATION.
A ryerrer of Colorado Mining Prop
critics With capitalization
of %6O,OOO,OOO on Foot.

Colorado Springs, Col, April "a
The Gazette says:
A movement is on foot, that will
probably be carried through within
a few weeks, that will bring together
into one company, under one manage
ment and one board of directors, with
capitalization of 60,0Oo,ooo, the
greatest producing mines of the Grip
pie Creek district, the Colorado
Springs and Cripple Creek district
railroad and the Portland mill locat-
ed in this city.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24
Deprived of Cheap Eggs.

st. Louis, April 24.-The consuming
public are being deprived of their us
ual spring luxury of unlimited cheap
eggs by the action of the packers,
men and putting them in cold stor-
age, from which they will issue when
big profits are assured to the manip-
plators.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24
Neglect Means Danger.
Don't neglect biliousness and cons

patton. Your health will suffer perma-
nently if you do. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers cure such cases. M. B.
Smith, Butternut, Mich, says "Ds-
Wits Little Early Risers are the most
satisfactory pills l ever took. Never
grippe or cause nausea" The Globe
Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24
Jury bribery in Chicago.

Chicago, April 24.-As the results
of startling disclosures in the Union
Ira ction Co. case, John O'Donnell, w.
C. Jones, Herbert Rothery and w. g.
Gallagher have been arrested
charged with packing and tampering
with i1rieS
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24

domination OF any political party,
aowever much we may love it, that
lays the sacrificing hand upon silver
and will domenetiZe it,"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
A HEAVY
CORPSE.
TOOK THE STRENGTH TWELVE
MEN TO HANDLE THE
BODY.

New York, Feb. 15.-It required
the utmost strength Of - men to car
ry to the grave the casket containing
the remains OF Dennis Leahy whose
funeral has just been held. The deaa
man weighed zoo pounds. Leahys
enormous weight was acquired with
in the past ten years. When he turn
ed the 500 pound mark two years ago
his physician pronounced the increase
in his size due to fatty degenerate
OF the heart ana told Leahy his death
was only a question of time. Appre-
ciating the trouble his interment
might cause his friends, Leahy hunted
up a place Of residence close to Gem
etery and it was necessary to carry
the casket only short distance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
PRINCE ON
HIS WAY.
HE SAILED LATE YESTERDAY AF-
TERNooN FOR NEW
YORK CITY.

Bremerhaven, Feb 15.-Prince Hen
ry sailed ior Now York at Alb p. M
Previous to sailing Prince Henry, in
conversation with correspondent OF
the Associated Press this afternoon,
denied he had written a letter to Ad-
miral Dewey apoIogizing for the con
duct of-the German squadron at Ma
Mia bay during the war with Spain.
ut is all untrue said the prince.
u have never written to Admiral
Dewey in my life"
The last seen of Prince Henry from
shore here was when he stood on the
bridge of the kron-P Prinz- Wilhelm in
admlrals uniform and lifted his cap in
response to cheers from the assembled
crowds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
TO LEAVE SOUTHERN PINE co.
Rumored That Mr.. j. j. Mcdonald
Will Retire.
The Savannah Press says.

The Savannah Press says:
Hon. }. ]. McDonough, who has
been superintendent Of the land and
mill department of the Southern Pine
Company for the past several years.
has resigned from that position. 1t
IS said that he will go into the whole
sale lumber business on his own ac-
count. This latter statement could
noc be verified today, as Mr.. McDon-
ough was not in the city. but the ru-
NOR is given general credit among
the lumbermen of the city.
A gentleman close to Mr. McD0n-
ough stated that the large interests
oil MI McDonough in the lumber
trade and his railway line at Brooks
vile. on the west coast of Florida,
the McDonough & Ballantyne machine
Stops, and the Georgia Car Works,
were enough to keep one man busy. if
he had nothing else to do.
Mr. McDonoughs landed interests
at Brooksville, Fla, OF which mention
has been made in these columns be-
fore are quite large, he owning there
more than 100000 acres Of the finest
timber lands on the west coast. The
area covered comprises the better he
Of two counties.
No information az to Mr.. McDon-
ough's intentions in business way
could be obtained at the office of the
Southern Pine Company, and the only
information given out was the names
OF the newly. selected directorate and
the officers for the ensuing year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
SLEIGH BELLS ARE JlNGLlNG IN
ATLANTA AND TROLLEY CAR
TRAFFIC COMPELLED TO sUs-
PEND FOR AWHILE.
CHARLOTTE HAD A FALL OF
FIFTEEN INCHES; TEN AT
CHATTANOOGA.

Atlanta, Feb. 1.-THE storm, which
was central yesterday near Vicksbmg,
has moved eastward, giving that sec
tion of country over which ii passed
variety .of weather. The disturb
ance which this morning was central
near Jacksonville. caused rain, snow,
and sleet, and thunder torms occurred
at Vicksburg, Montgomery. and Char
lesion.
The snow is the heaviest OF the win
ter. Charlotte reports Is inches, Nash
vile, 10; Knoxville, 8; Chattanooga, s,
and Atlanta 3 Freezing weather ex-
tended south 70 a line running south
west from Wilmington, through the
cenual portion of the cotton belt and
much colder weather is predicted.
In Atlanta street car traffic has
been seriously interfered with since 6
O'Clock last night. several suburban
lines abandoning their schedules un-
til this morning Sleighing is in
dulged in on many residence streets.
Trains from the east were only slight
ly delayed up to noon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
HUNDREDS
KILLED.
EARTHQUAKE IN A RUSSIAN
TOWN sURIEs PEOPLE
UNDER DEBRIS.

Tillis, Russia, Feb 1.-two hun.
dred bodies OF victims of the earth
quake which destroyed the town of
Shamaka have been recovered. 1t
appears certain that 100 bodies were
buried in the assures and debris caus-
ed by the shocks. The quakes con.
tinue at intervals and the work of ex-
cayating in the search for victims
proceeds with difficulty. Among the
dead are many women who, at the
time of the principal shock, were con
gregated in various bath houses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
GREEN-GAYNoR TRIAL.
Case Now Rests in Hands of Judoe
Speer.

Savannah, Feb l5.-Tn the United
States court this morning Mr.. Marion
Erwin, United States district attor-
ney, concluded his argument against
the pleas in abatement filed by b. D.
Greene ct al. in the case OF conspiracy
against them. At the conclusion of
the district attorneys argument.
which lasted two hours, Judge Speer
thanked the attorneys for the very
able manner i'll which the case had
been presented to him and apologized
to the district attorney for having in
terfupted him SO frequently during his
argument. He said that he would
require sometime to consider the case
and asked the attorneys to leave with
him ali the authorities they had used
in their arguments He said the de-
PENDANTS, while they are under bond.
must hold themselves in readiness to
come to court when called, and tnat
tl,cy must not go beyond the confines
OF the county.
Probably some day next week Judge
Speer will render his decision on the
pleas in abatement.
Public interest in this phase of tn
case that has been presented to the
court during the past three days ap-
peared to lag this morning There
were few spectators in the court room
during the morning.
Mr.. Erwin said in beginning his ar.
gument that eacn Of the pleas was ~
fectlye and bad in law, and placed in
such way as to mislead the court
if the court would give to them such
intentment as referred to in the ar
gument for the defense.
Mr., Erwin IN his Introductory read
from many ee-55ions OF the higher
courts touching the strictness with
which pleas must be pleaded. Com
mon law governed the presentation of
the pleas, he said, and they must be
arPned upon common Jaw principles
Aa the speaker proceeded and be-
an quoting decisions of other courts
Judge Speer interrupted him to say
that every authority ne had quoted
had been quoted by Mr.. Adams. He
asked him to go on the other points
THE court would have Mr. Adams
speech nicely written out in type for
its elucidation." Judge Speer suggest
ed that Mr.. Erwin believed in the ut
terance of Charles John Fox. tnat
there is power in repitition. but he
should remember that st. Paul said
we must not indulge in vain repeti-
tions, as the heathens do.
The district attorney said he had
concluded with Tie authorities used
by Mr. Adams, but he was sure the
points made were Of such great i'm
portance that the time Of the court
was not wasted in hearing them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS OVER
COME BY EMOTION AND SHED
TEARS AS SHE ADDRESSED THE
LEGsILATuRE.
A MEMORABLE SCENE IN THE MIS-
SlsSiPPi STATE CAPITOL YES
TERDAY-NAME OF STATE is
WRITTEN ON HER HEART.

Jackson. Miss, Feb. 15-Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis appeared before the Mis-
sissippi legislature today. She was
introduced to the Joint session by
Senator Cayce. who spoNe of her hus-
bands distinguished services.
Mrs. Davis broke down completely
when she attempted to reply to Sena-
tor Cayce. She had been invited here
by the legislature and made the long
journey that she might once more see
the friends and comrades of her hus-
band in the historic old capitol of the
state that delighted to honor him.
when she came to express her feel
inss she burst into tears.
Gentlemen, said she, IAN can
say is that the name OF Misslssipl
will be written on my heart when /
die, and shall always tenderly lc
the people Of Mississippi, who clung
of the cause of a defeated man"
Mrs. Davis was assisted from the
speakers stand and the Old veterans,
citizens, and little children crowded
around her the scene was most al
fecting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
BARBER TRiPLET DEAD; !.
ANOTHER is VERY Ill
Pierpont Morgan, An Atlanta
Baby, = asses Away.

Atlanta, Feb. 15.-Several days
ago the triplets born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Barber IN this city were named
}. Pierpont Morgan John d. Rookie
teller, and Andrew Carnegie. One Of
the triplets is dead. Pierpont Morgan
Barber died Thursday night at the
home Of his parents at the Exposition
mills. fockefener Barber is very IN
and is not expected to live. Andrew
Carnegie is well and it is believed will
live.