davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
MINERS DRIVEN
TO DESPERATION
Strikers Renew Their Attacks
Upon NOn-union Men.
MORE TROOPS IN The FIELD
CRISIS FAST APPROACHING IN
THE ANTHRACITE REGION.
MORE TROOPS IN THE FIELD

= CRANToN. Pa. Sept. 22.-sherir
y schadt Of Laekawanna county.
tonight telegraphed Governor
Stone 10 send troops to his assist
ance. The sheriff had just given TO
the newspapers a proclamation an
nouncing he would call out the troops
II the lawlessness did not cease. when
he received a series of telephone calls
10 quel disturbances up the valley.
He found on investigation that the
situation was such that he could not
cope with IT, and sent a call for troops.
Adjutant General Stewart called the
Sheriff by telephone and had a long
talk with him. The adjutant general
suggested that a posse OF the Citizens
alliance be called upon for assistance.
While the sheriff was preparing 20 act
upon this suggestion, he received more
reports OF violence up and down the
valley and at once sent another urgent
telegram to the governor calling for
immediate assistance.
Made Vicious Attack.
The worst Of tonight's outbreaks oc-
CURED at ArchbOld. A crowd of POO
strikers. mostly foreigners, ransacked
the quarters occupied by the forty men
employed at the Raymond washery of
the Ontario g. Western company While
the men were at work. and then. meet
ing with the men as they were re-
turning, drove them back TO the refuge
OF the washery,
The mob then returned to the col
liery proper, drove out the engineers,
nremen. pumpmen and guards and took
of the breaker. The plant
Of the Crescent Electric Light COM
pany which is supplied with steam
from the breaker. had 20 shut down,
and the whole region around was left
IN darkness. In the attack on the
breaker, two men were shot, one a
striker and the other a workman.
Their names or condition could not be
learned.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Miles Mean |
drew was attacked and shot at by a |
a mob at Oliphant The steam pipes |
OF the Pennsylvania Coal company's |
colliery at Old Forge were blown up /
with dynamite tonight. Two colored |
cooks at the colliery were rescued by |
deputy sheriffs from a crowd that was |
Fastening to lynch them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
PROMINENT BANKERS
DO NOT FEEL ALARMED

New York. SEPT. 22.-Prominent bank
ers IN the Wall street district TODAY re-
Herated the opinion that the deficit OF
about Sl.aooeo In the bank reserves was
purely sentimental matter. meaning
nothing In the face Of the actual innnnensss
reserve OF the banks
The deficits OF saturday" said Frank
A Nanderlip. vice president OF the Ma
uonal CITY bank. means ahsolutelv
nothing N the lace OF DEPOSITS. That is
satetY reserve. With a deficit OF S.
5Qlope IL Is onlv fraction of a per cent
below this and = Der cent Is a small frae
zion OF safety. IL Il should come ~ =
deficit amounting 20 a Respectable oar-
centaee Il would be serious. even when
the causes Tor low reserve IN the banls
here are legitimate and the low resery-es
mean hesithv business conditions R,,r
IL means nothing new"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
B00DLERS REFUSED
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

from Jefferson CITY tonight that Judge
Gannt OF the state supreme court rem
dered his decision al clock this aft
srnOon on the petition for q writ of Ia
beas corDus filed last week 10 secure The
release OF former Delegates Schumacher
Helms. Tamblvn and Schneider. now in
iail here on the charges OF bribery and
perjury. In his decision Judge CANT
remanded the prisoners 10 the custody OF
the sheriff and refused 20 fix the amount
OF bail Recently fund TO defray the
expenses OF prosecution Of the Doodle
cases by public subscription was started
and Circuit Attorney Folk today issued
statement that &.l3i had so far been
contributed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
A CIRCUS ELEPHANT
ON A WILD RAMPAGE

vincennes. Ind. Sept. 22.-An elephant
on exhibition az the Elks' carnival here
went on the rampage last night and
broke through a window az the home c.
Clarence Duncan. a candy manufacture
With its trunk the elephant upset a bed
on which Mrs. Duncan and two children
were sleeping and hurled one child across
the room The eleDhant then broke down
the door of the house before il was sub
dued By its keeper. Mrs. Duncan Is in
n critical condition from fright The
child was badly bruised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
SUSPECT Is YOUNG.
Recognized by Two or Three Differ
emit Parties.

Recognized by Two or Three Differ
ent Parties.
Derby, Conn. Sept. 22.-Detective Fin
ley Of the New York police arrived
here at 2:30 p. m, with Gustave A. Err
nest OF Brooklyn, who knows William
Hooper Young After Ernest had
examined the suspect held here. De-
tectiye Finley announced that the man
is surely Young. the man wanted for
the murder of Mrs. Pulitzer.
Later Ernest was more emphatic in
his statements. He said: There Is no
doubt this man is William Hooper
Young I hesitate 70 bring the man
into this great trouble without cor
roboration, but il / needed any one
thing 10 make me sure. I found il
when the prisoner was made to open
his mouth. / cannot be mistaken"
Prisoner Was Startled
The New York detective first inter
viewed the prisoner alone. The man
displayed not the least concern A
Few moments later. however, Ernest
was allowed to enter. The prisoner
started. and according to those present
displayed unmistakable signs " recog-
milton. II took him several moments
10 regain comparative composure.
Detective Finley announced that he
had taken steps 10 secure the prison.
er's sxtradition.
The following details Of the identi-
ncation were obtained:
Ernest is employed as a sign painter
or artist al a physical culture school
in Brooklyn Some time ago William
Hooper Young was employed there in
addressing circular envelopes. and Err
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
ATTEMPT FAILED.

Paris. Sept. 2z-cOunt de IL Vaulx has
made "a second ATTEMPT 10 cross the Med
iterranean IN his balloon Mediterranean.
on the coast Of France. this morning Hts
destination IS Algiers. Five aer0nauts
accompany the count. and this afternoon
the balloon was reDorted twenty-five
five miles 70 the southwark
later unconfirmed reD0rt from Mont
peiier saws the balloon got out OF order
snd fell near Beziers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
-+++%++++@+44%A%4
DEFIANT RoUMANIANs.

London. Sept. 23.-In a dispatch :
from Vienna. the correspondent Of I
the Times says he fears there is I
; little doubt that the ROumanians I
have resolved 10 accept the con- I
sequence Of setting at defiance the
, signatory powers. and the public I
; opinion OF the civilized world. and I
, to continue the persecution OF the I
; Jews in order 20 compel them 10 I
seek asylum abroad. I
= 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
SENSATIONAL MURpER.

Paris. Sent. "A sensation has been
caused in financial circles here BY the
publication az q disDatch from Eretat
near Havre. announcing that a Partisan
artist named Svndon fired several shots
TODAY with a revolver Al II. David, the
well known stock broker OF Paris. who
was walking along the sea front with his
wife NJ David died on the spot. The
motive for the murder Is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
FATALLY WOUNDED.

Everett wash, Sept. g2.-Whle I
attempting 20 take "a dress from a (
closet yesterday. preparatory 10 (
soing 90 church. Mrs r. Stanyar. I
> wife % Deputy sheriff Stanyar OF I
: Arlington. Knocked down some az I
her husbands clothes. A revolver /.
ln one Of the pockets exploded. I
me BAN entering her groin. She I
: viii die
t&%4&4@+%+%%@%%%A%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23

message. and for the time, gave evil
dence Of strong emotion. Tears rolled
down his cheeks and he turned to the
wall of his cell while he made a strong
effort TO repress his sobs. He refused
10 speak of the message afterward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
BALLOON EXPLODED.

Vienna Sept. 22-The AHeeeueine
Zeitung reports the explosion Of a bal
loon al Reichenberg. Bohemia. BY which
thirty persons were injured. several Sc
verely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
Used His Judgment.

Naval officers say the commander
evidently believed the transportation OF
The troops, rifles lin hand and cart
ridge belts full, might provoke HOSTILE
Ties" while en- route across the 18TH
mus and create an interruption OF traf-
fic.
A belief, which has grown so strong
That it no longer can be disregarded
Is held in Central and South American
diplomatic quarters here in regard 70
this latest, and, in point Of numbers
almost unprecedented dispatch Of naval
force TO the isthmus. This belief land
II should be stated that the impression
prevails in spite Of emphatic express
slons of high officials of the United
States government 10 the contrary IS
that the large naval force which has
peen sent 10 keep traffic open across
The isthmus will prevent, by its very
presence, the continuation Of hostfH-
Ties along the railroad on any extensive
scale. and soon bring them 10 a halt
altogether; that the force has been
sent there in anticipation of an early
Signature of the Panama canal treaty
and that 1t viii be kept there 10 main
tain order and quiet along the strlp
from Panama to Colon which, by the
terms OF the prospective treaty, the
United States Is to control
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
WIN. HOOPER YOUNG
CAPTURED IN CONNECTICUT

Continued from Page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
VIII Provoke q Storm

Oficials Of the Colombian legation
mere predict that a storm of disap-
prevail will arise in Colombia as a re-
suit of Commander McLean's action in
dlsarming the Colombian troops be-
Tore their passage across the isthmus.
1t is stated here that Colombia's
agreement with the Panama Railroad
company specifically provides for the
transportation of Colombian soldiers
by the railroad when occasion arises
and the commanders action is regard
ed at the legation here as a direct in
Irlngement of COlombia's sovereignty
over the isthmus.
Commander Mclean. in having the
troops transported in a separate train
from their arms, is acting apparently
IN accordance with his construction of
that part of Secretary Moody's in
structions, cabled on Saturday, which
read:
Any transportation Of government
troops not in violation of treaty and
which would not endanger transit or
provoke hostilities may not be obiec-
uonabie. The department must RELY
upon your judgment To decide such
questions as conditions may arise from
day TO day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
Office lac Main Street CUpstairs).

Representing the Following Wen Know
Companies:
Commercial Union Assurances
Co. OF London ....--..---..-- - V19fo0o .
London Assurance Corporation 20 000. 600 q
Phoenix Assurance CO. OF Lon
don .--.-.sssasssssss 800 go sfSsssSs v
Manchester Insurance Co. OF
England ..... ..-..........--..slyyyl ~, ~ y
American. Philadelphia ........3 l.5los0oo :
New York Underwriters .....-tlZ $500 g
Providence. Washington ..----.s z.yJ0.eoo y
Losses paid through this agency
exceed 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23
STATES
MOVES FORWARD
Commander Mclean Treads Upon
Colombia's Toes.
ACTION WILL RAISE STORM
BEGINNING OF ACTIVE INTER
FERENCE ON THE IsTHMUs.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Tne navy
wv department is in receiL- OF the
following cablegram from Com
mander Mclean, of the cruiser Gin
cinnati:
Colon, Sept. 2O.-Secretary of the
navy, Washington: The United States
guards and guarantees traffic and the
line OF transit. Today / permitted
the exchange Of Colombian troops from
Panama to Colon, about LOCO each
way. the troops without arms, in train
guarded by American naval force in
the same manner as other passengers:
arms and ammunition in separate train
guarded also by naval force in the
same manner as other freight.
"MiIEAND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-23

Forty-ifth Observation-Disclosures c. H.
Banks. 4 Banks court, rear OF $50
East Second South.
FOrty-eighth District-Residence C.
p. Overheld, SIG East First South.
Forty-ninth Observation-Disclosures Mr..
Arnold. 155 Third East
Fiftieth District-Security Abstract
Office. under Deseret bank.
F1fty-second District-LaW Office OF
King, Burton & King, Commercial
block.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-18
a Gale Of SO
So CSWO Cities.

Some peculiar conditions p"eVeil at
the twin cities of Nogales. Mex, and
Nogales. Arlz.," said a Detroiter who
recently returned from a visit to Mex
leo. The international boundary line
is formed by street that divides the
two towns. and the boundary stakes
are set out with a very nice regard for
technicallties. There is saloon there
which has more than a local reputa-
ton, and the proprietor is certainly an
enterplising individual. His saloon IS
located on the street that divides the
two countries. and at a point where
the dividing line is not clearly defined.
The patron of this saloon buys his
drink i'm America, and, stepping across
the hall, he buys his cigar in Mexico.
In this way the proprietor avoids the
duty on imported cigars. and can pro-
vide his customers with the best make
at lower prices than most of his com
petitors
"They tell an amusing story about
an American who imbibed too much
fighting whisky at this saloon. When
he arrived at certain stage he al
lowed his prejudices to get the better
of him. and, standing near the bound
airy line OF his own country he heaped
anathemas and hurled defiance AZ the
people across the border. a couple of
Mexican officers stood across the
street, almost within reach of the pug
nacious American. hoping that he
I
did get over there after "A while. al
though the trip was wholly unpreme1I-
tated. During a harangue against
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-18
ATHLETICS AND BEAUTY.
Exercise Is Better Thnn PhysIc 90 I'm
prove Ones LOOKS.

Exercise Is Better Than Physic 60 I'm
prove Ones Looks.
American women are beginning to
realize that If they would preserve the
charms with which nature has en-
dowed them they must pay attention
to physical exercise. But there is
danger in excess of athleticism. One
journal goes so far as to declare ath-
leticism tends to overdevelop the mus
Gle and produces coarseness, and that
in their pursuit of exercise women
lose their beauty and grace. The de-
teriorating influences of athleticism
are made responsible, too. according
to the same authority, for q new order
of untidy, clumsy and badly dressed
women. In the case of the girls of the
Neiss family OF athletes this theory
is at once and most emphaticalIy dis
PEELED. The oldest, Herminc although
barely 20 is a splendidly built woman
Her pretty rounded and well-deyelop-
ed arms must be stronger than many
a mans, but there is not the slightest
suspicion of that exaggerated outline
which so often distinguishes the ath-
lete She attributes her unbroken
health to this constant round of exer-
else. The suggestion that strict
course of diet was necessary to keep
them in good training amused these
German girls not a little. They have
to regulate their meals, however, but
like and eat whatever is gooL. good
hearty breakfast, luncheon between
the afternoon and evening perform
ance and the principal meal in the
evening after their work is over is the
order of their day. With their meals
these gymnasts, like others of their
sex, take red wine and occasionally
champagne, but they would scorn the
idea that they needed any influence to
give them pluck and courage. They dc
not know the meaning of fear.-Chi-
cago News.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-18

Charles Nicholas. an Indian guide
of Kineo, Mocsehead lake, to whom
the habits OF bird and beast are an
open book, tells the following little
story. which he declares is true. which
is certainly good enough to be true.
Near the head OF Spencer bay is an
extensive marsh where in the sum
mer time deer are wont to feed ana
frolic where in the fall the lordly
moose comes from of the mountain
TO mate, and where. at all seasons of
the year muskrats innumerable have
dwelt. Not so far away is smaller
marsh where. for many years. col
ony of beaver has lived in cosy houses
built close by the waters edge These
two little communities never cN-
changed calls, Tut lived and prosperel
in happy exclusion. The going out of
the ice from the lake last spring was
followed by an almost unprecedented
rise of water, and the two marshes in
Spencer bay the larger one and the
little one. were completely covered
Now, the muskrats did not mind tho
flood bit Driven from one hole they
sought another further back, and when
there weren't any more holes these
happy -go-lucky vagrants set up house
keeping in huge piles of driftwood.
never losing a meal or a wink of sleep.
But with the beaver it was different.
These industrious property owners suf-
fered severely. and when the waters
! of MooseGead lake at last recedcd the
ruins OF the beavers lodges went with
| them. The beavers did not sit and
sullJ, neither did they for moment
| think of building again on the same
old site. They sought higher ground.
where the floods Of another sprin,
could not reach them, and so it came
about one fine morning when the
| muskrats came down onto the marsh
| to play they found the beaver there be-
| fore them. 1t was a large marsh, as
| has been stated before, but it was not
large enough for both muskrat and
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-18
RteSsiar DexJefo0emer7fs.

During the last ten or twelve years
cotton mills. wooden mills. silk mills
and factories of all kinds have sprung
up in Russia. There is one cotton
mill near Moscow at which 5000 peo-
pie are employed 1t is run by cleo
triclty and is said to have ono Cf the
most perfect plants ever set up. A
party of Massachusetts manufacturers
have been over this summer to inspect
it, and they say it surpasses anything
they have ever seen. There are other
mills Of large extent, for when a Rus
sian goes in for anything he likes to
be expansive.
At one time the people OF Russia
used nothing but prints and sheetings
from Manchester. Then cheaper Ger
man goods came in for awhile, and.
with the careful pains which ,nN Ger
man manufacturers always take TO
please their customers, they were
more closely adapted to Russian
tastes and requirements, and hence
they soon supplanted the English fab
RIGS entirely. Then the Russian began
to reflect and inquire OF himself why
he could not build flctorics and
utilize the vast amount Of labor that
was partially idle Throughout the in
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-18
DTPLOMATTC BEAVERS

CEASED WAR ON MUSKRATS
BECAUSE OT AID

beaver. War was at once declared,
and enc war ended in the breakins UP
OF the ma. krat colony and tn, scat
tering Of the ats along the sh9ccs OF
Spencer bay. Two miles from the
marsh and ON the farther side OF tho
hay was cnump of poplar trees, which
the beaver selected rs the best mlto-
rial available for their new homes.
All Gay and All night they sawed, uH-
IN Gnt Wy they had floating in tNa lake
ana Compactly RATED several nundtcd
logs JUS; the light length and thick
ness for up-to-date beaver houses.
And then the troubles OF these busy
but unscrupulous little builders began.
They could not even stir the raft OF
logs FROM shore. to say nothing OF
towing it two miles across Spencer
bay to the marsh. Every beaver in
the colony was summoned to the task.
Young and old big and little. weak
and strong. they pushed and pulled.
put they could not bulge that raft OF
timber. Then the head of the beaver
colony called the other beavers togeth-
or on the raft and laid before them
this remarkable proposition: IL the
muskrats would lend helping hand
and tow that raft up Spencer bay they
(the beaver) would permit them to re-
turn to the big marsh, where they
might live without fear Of molestation.
7 ne rest of the beavers agreed, and
the muskrats, when appealed to, also
agreed. And the following morr ing.
before the waters of the bay roughel
mp, the deer and the squirrels and tho
gulls beheld with amazement. beavers
and muskrats, shoulder to shoulder.
pushing a raft of logs before them up
Spencer bay. Tho houses are bull.
and the beaver are in them. Ana n
about are muskrat holes, and musk
rats in them too And beaver and
I rat, who are at war everywhere elso
in Northern Maine, are living together
in peace on the big marsh at the head
of Spencer bay Boston Herald
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-18
WITH THE HUMORISTS.
Latest okes and Pleasantries Pcrp citrate d
by the Funny Man.

Her good man was i'll, and Mrs. Bo
gelby had been out to get the best
luxuries her slender purse could afford
for him. When she returned her hands
trembled so with Indignation that she
could hardly unite her bonnet.
1T all comes o. being poor said the
old lady to her husband. Il jist stop
ped a minnit at the Riches to tell 'em
as how you wasn't gettin' any better,
and Mrs. Rich said she was sorry, and
wanted me to bring you a bottle Of
wine"
did you bring it?" asked the ailing
man eagerly.
NO; l heard her say it had been
layin' down in the cellar ever since
1855, and when she offered it to me
jist walked of without sayin a
word"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-18
FAD NEWSPAPER SENSE.
Hn Incident That Admirably Iuu, trstes
That Quality

Hn Incident That Admirably Illu trs,tes
That Quality.
Walter b. Stevens, the secretary of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
for which ST. Louis is making great
preparations. was for many years con
nected with the Globe Democrat and
was an especial fayorite of Joe Nc
Cullagh, its chief editor. Since 1883
MIR. Stevens has been a Washington
correspondent, and was recognized as
one of the best of the corps. On one
occasion when Mr.. Stevens was i'm st.
Louis Mr.. McCullagh was entertain
ing some visitors in his office, when
the conversation turned upon the diff
ference between men of equal intclli-
gence in the matter of seeing more
than appeared on the surface of COM
mon things
why. | have man in this of
fee" Mr. McCulagh declared. who
can beat the world at such a game. I'll
show you what he can do
lie called through the speaking tube
and Mr. Stevens responded in person.
MI. OleNtDSs Sdlu lHt tullOlf
have got to have something to fill
about a column and a quarter in to-
morrow's paper. | wish you would go
out into the street and write up the
first thing you come across. Don't
stay more than 80 minutes. I need
you for another assignment after you
are through with this"
At the stroke of the half hour in
walked Stevens with a batch of copy
in his hand
81 haven't quite finished that arti-
Gle" he remarked, but it will take
-,e but little while more"
"Oh, very we'll" said Mr.. McCul-
lagh, wlnldng slyly at his guests, "but
be as quick as you can about it,
1t was not very long before Stevens
returned, laid the finished manuscript
on his chiefs desk. took his further or
ders and retired, whereupon Mr.. Me
| Cullagh and his friends examined
! what he had written.
| Mr.. Stevens, it seems, had walked
/ as far as the nearest corner. where a
new building was in process of erec-
/ tion. Apparently there was nothing
/ to be seen more than anyone could
| see in any unfinished building. He
was probably the only passer-by who
| stopped and watched proceedings and
he talked with the contractor on the
! curbstone about the little dummy
/ which was running up and down by
steam supplying the bricks and NOR
tar to the masons on the upper floors
! His article was a light but thought
full essay on The Passing of the Hoo
| Carrier"