davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-20
Gin 8DuiaStpp prt.

&Dnie Ssfar II. BON Sbrpeben
beiuhte neulid cine Mdobenibule
uno tpenoete iib NIT Ger sSrage an
eine Sbiilerin, melhes Die grDBten
&Dnige BON Sbmeben leien. ,@u.
ftaD Ioolf unb &arl XII" antmor=
tete oas iunee Wdoben. Cine ftreb=
fame Wiitibiilerin aber rief. obne ge>
fraat su iein. bastpilben: vOsfar
H." Ser a0nie ldbelte fein uno
foroerte bic fleine 8psantinerin auf,
anaugeben, mas oenn 10 @rDBes
unter feiner 9iegierung gelei=
itet tuDroen iei. 9as iunge Wdos
ben it0fte, errDtbete uno geItano
idlieBlib unter gbrdnen: SD tpeiB
nibts. nBeinen Sic niht, rnein
fleines Srdulein", oeriebte Der &0=
Mig, ntnlr 1T oanon ebenlo tpenig
befannt, pie Sbnen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-20
Ser CINDERELLA sdub Valait

itebt an Der Spite aller Sbubaez
lbafte in Der Staot unb erfreut iib
elmer itets tpabienben &unoibaft.
Gaes neue, mas auf oem Sbub=
marft erlbeint unb Gaes, mas fih
an dlteren 5abrifaten betudbrt bat,
lit bier gu finoen. Die @igentbii=
mer oieies @elbafts habeu cine
lanaidbriee @rfabrung' in ibrer
8ranbe unb periteben es, pDrtbeil=
baft einsufaufen. Die Shube aus
Dem Cinderella Balait iinb fait un=
berpiiitlib. Sober erfennt oas an,
Der bier fauft.
SEQ. 207 Ilamu Blasa, Eel. 585.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-20
EckNARF. wHoLEsALE-HAENDLER, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Wean ihreibt aug Berlin: Trp,

= Wan lbreibt aus Berlin: TrDb
Der gr0Beren Witelieoersabl bat Die
Barteifane Der oeutiben SDsialiiten
feine b0beren 8eitrdge gebrauht;
bieielben iino iDgar unter bem Grz
gebniB oes lebten Sabren eeblieben.
Gin rebt beoeutenbes Defiait BON
$4,000 Wtarf itanb in Iusli9t, als
cine rei6e @rbibaft Der Barteifa1ie
gu 6iilfe fam. @innabmen uno
Iusgaben Der 8artei balanciren nit
346, 536 Warf, Wtittel, pie 1ie teiner
anoeren politiihen Bartei Deutih=
lano's 8 81 @ebDte iteben. Sir Die
Barteipreiie tpuroen nabeau 1900
Wtarf oerausgabt. Die loaialiitiibe
Bartei bat 65 tdglid9e uno % rpD=
dentlih elm biz orei Mlal eri6ei=
nenbe 3eituneen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-20
Mna Grnnff,trt nm Nl2nin mi

- Gus sSranffurt am Main miro
geibrieben: Gin Notbibrei nah bil=
ligerem sSleilbe tpuroe bier laut. als
Der Snooeutibe Irbeiterperbano
nit 10, 900 Wtiteliebern einen leioen.
i9aftlihen Nppen an ben &eibsfanas
Ter rihtete, bic 8eibrdnfungen fir
Die ginfubr ausldnbiihen Shweine=
fleiibes anf5ubeben. Die BetitiOn
ertldrt, baB cine 6ungersnotb ppn
ibredlihem umfange oas 2anb be-
brobe. Das gum Berfaufe aelangte
Sbueinefleiib babe I'm III &rD=
gent abgenDmmen angeiidtS elmer
raid 5unebmenben 8eoDlferune.
Wiele @emeinben lblahteten nun
Bferbe, Mauleiel uno ielbit 6unbe
fiir Wabrungs5mede.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-20

3u glurih in Der abropins
0ann0per 1T elm amerifaniiber sSar-
tner, gfamens S6uiter, Der bort bel
8ertpanoten su 8eiub meilt, an ben
i6marsen Blattern ertrauft. Die
gebDroen baben iofurt Die itrenaiten
WaBreaeln aetroffen. nm jeoer Nn=
ftefun9saefabr ruotSubengen. 9rpb=
oeal bat iid Der 8eUblferuna Nus
ri6s aroBe SSur6t belnd1tist. uno
oiele Betpo9uer baben bel Der erIten
8unoe pUn sluitreten Der Seuhe Die
Staot perlaIien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-20
Sin ihreflid,er lfnfnn

ihreibt Or. ". &ellett BON @iaifpro,
Irf., aitieB filr5lih einem @iiens
babns@ s@rbeiter bierlelbft gu. Sein
SUB tuuroe aui erdBlihe glrt ser-
oriidt. aber 8uflens Nrnica Salbe
beilt i'm in fur5er 3eit." Dieie
Sulbe iit einfab 9ruBartie fir 8ranb-
unb SdInittpunben, Beulen uno
Saut=a =auslblae. Sc lift oas bette
Waittel fir obengenannte 3wede, oas
es in Der 8elt eiebt. Oeiluns miro
oarantirt. Breis 25 Gts. @rbaltlib
bel s. 8alteper & Sobn, Sep. 5.
s. Shmltt, @igentbiimer, uno 30.
0reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-20

Der tbn in etner Stunbe ndh Der Hefz
bena bra6te, unb @ertrubs 8ormunb,
fein alter Jreunb, Suitiaratb Neuz
mann. mar tdglib bis mad feds in
feiner Mobnung gu treffen.
@ein gnti4lub par eefaBt. Gr
! tpollte ben Sufttsratb nod beute oufz
iu4en unb ibm bas Nccept boripei{en.
Menn irsenb Scenario, 10 befab ber
@ormunb bic Mo9t, @ertrub bor alien
@efabren gu fdiiBen, tpel9e ibr feitens
Der @rdfin brp6en fpnnten.
@s mar bereits Elm 8iertel nah brei,
als &beber Die @iua berlieb, es blieb
ibm alfo ni6t me6r piel 3eit, feline Mnz
orbnungen fir bic Tabrtf gu treffen,
er mubte ouf ben getppbnten 3unbaanq
burd fdmmtli9e MrbeitsrGume un6
3aboratorien beroi9ten unb fi9 bar
auf bef9rdnfen, nit Dem teanif6en
Setter unb benz @oritanb Der faufmdn<
nifden Nbtbeiluns bos g2Dtbiefte au
befpre9en. Oas mar in elmer 1alben
Stnnbe gef9eben, unb er ltanb gerobe
TN 8e9rtff, bic &Dmptotrs tpteber gu
berlaffen, I'm in Grpartung leines
Wasens por benz 5aupttbpre aufz unb
ab3ugeben, ais Inn bic iunge @rbeiz
term einfiel, Der er beriprp6en, fir
ibre franfe Mutter gu Iorgen. GO
glei9 febrte er nm, trat an bas pult
beg 8uhhalters unb blieb Bel ihm
iteben, Biz Der benz MGb9en bebdnbiqte
@orfduB seitriden unb Der 0ermerf:
n9ef6entt4 einsetrasen mar.
LIMB in 3ufunft tpoaen Sic nidt
tpieber bergeHen, 9err Skinner, bab
ich mir felber iiber bic @etpGbrnng pber
@eripeigerung tpeiterer 0ori9iifIe bic
leste @ntfdeibung porbebdlten babe"
fdgte Der Ooftor iehr beitimmt, bo9
nidt unfreunbli9.
uWeroe es notiren, 6err Ooftor,"
brummte Der 8udbalter, benz es niht
fonberlid eefiel, bab tim bier 10 eez
ringe Ma9t iiber bic Mrbeiter eingez
rdumt iparb. yOas pad refpeftirt
unfereinen gar ltidt, tpenn man ni9t
etnmal ben 8eutel auf9niiren fann!"
pfleste er gu fasen. Sn feinen frii6eren
Gtelunsen mar bag anbers getneien,
ba bate Der gbef ni9t in ales feline
Nafe bineingeitedt, fi9 ni9t um fol9e
Qappalien befiimmert.
@beber bate fid irstpiI9en an Elm
leerftebenbes pult gefebt unb mari NIT
etliger 9anb etli9e 3eilen auf elm
papier, bic Witttpe @obrer Der STIR
forge bes Sabrifar5tes .rnpfeblenb unb
eine Mntpeifune beifiisenb, bic i6n err
mdbtiste, Der berrf6aftlihen &i9e
unb benz 3eller alIes au entnebmen,
mas Der 3uftanb Der patientin erforz
berte. Nadbem Der 8risf sef6loFen
mar, itedte er i'm gu iid, Inn i'm ouf
Der Gabrt mad Der StatiOn in Der
9lr5tfpohnuns ab5ugeben.
vQuf Mieberieben, meine 6erren,"
fagte er bann, ben 6ut nebmenb unb
bas Gpmptoir berlalIenb.
Nls Hbeber auf bic ssabrifftraBe
hinaustrat, fdnb er ben Wd5en feiner
bereits barrenb.
uNn Softor Mepers 9aus balten
Sic einen Nugenblid, Qlnton," rief er
I'm @initeisen pem &utfder gu.
Nber i'm Epmptoir bes 8u9balters
bOrte man bas 3ouen bes bappnfabz
renben Wagens, unb 9err Skinner,
Der ben erbaltenen 9erfpeis mod nidt
berfAmer5t bate, tpanbte fi9 nit bpdz
ge5ogenen 9usenbrauen an ieinen
pultnadbar. Gin ionberbarer Seiz
Tiger, Der gbef" liipelte er, .ma9t NIT
feinen Nrbeiterinnen umftdnbe, als ob
man nidt 9unberte baben fDnnte fir
cine. bic abaiebt!"
(sDrtiesuna folat).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-20
9 taat Obia Sotoo, |

GranfS ). 6 benep bridp6rt, sas er Der dl=
tsre Bartnsr Der Girma 5. 5. Gbenep& 0.
IT. mel9e 8slbdfte in Der Siaot Soleoo in oben=
9enanntem Guuutp uno Staaie, tbut ,uno oos Be-
lo9te Jirma Die Sunime bon einb bun6er
0ollars fiir ieoen Gaa bon 8atarrb besablen
piro, Der our6 ben Sebrau6 pon 8 q IL q a.
tarr Sur ni9t 9ebeilt merDen fam.
Grant $. Gbenep,
si.scl in meinsr Seeenpart am G. gsptena igatJn
t-@} Der u. 8. '96.
q. gB. leaio on, 6ifentli4er 9lutur.
6al's Ratarrb Rnr miro inneriih qenommen,
uno tpirtt brett alf oas Yut uno Die it,leimaer
Sberfld9en oes Spitems. aaBt Sud 3eu9niiie
irei Sui6den.
s.. 8. gbeneo & 60. SoleoO, ..
). as- gsrtauit bon alien apotbetern, qrsis rs
Gents bic Gla6e.
SaH's JamiIten ViGen ino Die beiisn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-20

geibts 10 erquidt, belebt, erlriibt,
Gls Weibbier nit oem Berleneiidtl
WplIt Sbr @uh BEL Der 0ibe laben,
MnBt Sbr unitreitig @eiBbier baben.
3u beaieben burb Dds & 9lf@s
baHer, Die erDBten @eiBbierbrauer
i'm Stnate 9eras. 6aben AUDI Bur=
ter, Spoa= uno Selberpaiier. Spes
5ialitdt: ySron Herpe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-20
Gine Srhrefensnad1t.

mIagemeine 8eiorgniB erreete Der
3uitano Der Witttpe beS tapferen
Generals 8urnbann ppn MDnbias,
Me., als Die Ner5te erfldrten. iie
tpiirbe mod ppr gaeesanbru9 an
2ungenentsiinoune iterben", ibreibt
5rau g. $. 2incoln, Die tpdbreno
jener Sbredensnabt bel ibr &ran=
fenoienit leiitete, raber iie nerlanete
nab DR.. Kings New Discovery,
oas ibr lhDn mebrmals supor bas
2eben aerettet bat, uno audi bieies
Wtal batte es Die erpiinlbte @ir=
flung. Nahoem iie es genDmmen
batte, ihlief iie pdbrenb Der eansen
Wadt. Gin fOrt9eiebter @ebrauh
beifte iie pollitdnoig." Dieie mum
oerbare Wtebiain beilt ale 6als=.
8ruit= uno 2uneen &rantbeiten.
8reis so Gents uno $1.00 per Sla=
lde. = 8robe Slaiden frei bel S.
&alteper & Spbn, @eD. S. s..
Sbmitt, giaentbiiner, unb 80.
DreiB, Die es garantiren ooer bas
8elD auriideritatten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-20

Seine Qual fpmmt Der our9 &beu=
matismus oeruria6ten glei6. Durd
ben 8ebrau6 BON @imer & 2lmenos
3ecept 0p. 2S5 .tpir0 1ufort 2in=
oerung .9ei6offen. 6. s. 9 6mibt,
6ouitDn, 3eras. NQent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-20
YoGRontme,te Ge(ltno6eit.

5ulten sic Sbren &0rper burd . r
sslesentlideu @ebraud bon 9ust'S Z
bsrpillsm pollitdnbis in Srbnung. { {
resuliren ben 1armfanal aao er5cn s,
Ginrn kraftissn adrpy.
Ropfidmer3en, Mafdria, e'aQe iota
8ertcpfuns uno dbnlide SIrant scct
psrbsn OOllffduOis furirt Ourd
Sutt'S &e5es @ias
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-20

Wegen &efrutenibinberei lit
Der friibere- Bubbalter uno iebige
unterDffisier 6. q. sc. 6offmann
upn Der 8. &onpaenie bes in 8au=
Ben ftebenoen Snfanterie= =Geeinents
81 2 Wonaten 3 @p1en @efdngniB
perurtbeilt tporben. gr bat ben
geiitia ettpas beibrdnften 9fefruten
@usfp nah beenbetem Dienit nod
bis su 400 Wtal @emebrltreden
iiben laiieu. Da5u muBte Der Res
fruit auBer bem Driaidrpd nod
9ubrof uno Mantel ansieben, aus
Berbem Jingerbanoihube uno Sbr-
Happen anlegen; audi tpuroe er bel
oieier lebuna" an ben Sfen eeiteat.
Der tii6tig gebei5t tuuroe. Der
8erurtbeile bat ben 99efruten ferner
einmal oerart eeitDBen, oaB er ielbit
it9 babel ben Nrn perrenfte; audi
on Sbldgen ins @eli1t uno anoeren
WfiBbanolungen fehlte es uidt.
Der geplagte &efrut mar ourdaus
pillie i'm 9ienit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-20

Billiards In Shols' @arteu nur
nod 30 Gts. pru Stnnoe BON nun an.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07
DR.. FOWLER is DEAD
Well known Physician Succumbs
to Pneumonia at holy
Cross Hospital.

DR.. Allen Fowler medical director
o. the Holy Cross hospital. and one Of
the pioneer phycisians of the city,
died at 2.23 o'clock this m0Tning.
Several days ago DR.. Fowler was
seized with a pain an the lungs, and
the pain grew worse. He went TO the
Warm Springs a few days ago and
bathed in the water, hoping to relieve
the pain. IN some way he contracted
a cold that settled Immediately upon
his lungs. He was taken severely in,
and his condition became such that he
was removed to the hospital Of which
he has been medical director so long.
t. be cared for. Since then he has been
growing gradually worse until last
night his attendant, DR.. McElroy, was
by his side all night. Late in the
night DR.. McElroy reported that his
patient was slightly improved, and he
thought he would survive the night
DR.. Fowler was one of the best known
physicians in the city. and was one Of
the first prominent physicians to settle
here. His ability as a physician and
surgeon soon won for him the position
OF medical director and chief surgeon
at the Holy Cross hospital, and through
HIM many Of the physicians who have
Won prominence in the city have gained
thought he would survice the night,
but he took turn for the worse and
died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07
MAY co TO GALLOWS
Former Bank Clerk to Be Placed
on Trial For His
Life.
(speclsl . 10 Heraldl

Green River, Wyo., May 6.-Lawyers
and witnesses for the state and de-
tense in the trial Of Ned G. Copeland,
which will begin tomorrow, are arriv-
ing, and when the legal battle COM
mences there win be large number of
outsiders here. COpelands relatives
will put up a strong fight to clear the
alleged murderer, who will put up a
plea Of insanity as his defense. The
relatives of Rodgers, the murdered
man. are also active and are lending
the prosecution every possible assist
ance toward securing a conviction. No
trouble is anticipated in securing a
jury, and It is expected that the trial
of the case viii be commenced with lit
tie delay.
Copeland is reported to be in fairly
good health, but he acts strangely at
times and has every appearance Of be-
ing demented. The defense viii intro
duce one witness, who lives in Chey-
enne, and who was q passenger in the
car in which the killing occurred. whose
testimony VIII go q long way toward
establishing the insanity plea. This
witness talked with Copeland for near
IL an hour Just previous 10 the shoot
ing. At that time Copeland was tellins
of his troubles and how Rodgers had
bounded him since leaving San Fran
cisco. He said Rodgers had some in
fuence over him and that he could not
get away from him.
The witness suggested that perhaps
the high altitude affected Copeland s
mind, but the latter said he thought he
was all right. The witness, it is I'M
derstood will testify that Copeland
acted strangely and was far from be-
ing sane man at the time. He had a
wild, unnatural look in his eyes, and
appeared to be laboring under some
unknown influence which he was try
ing to shake off.
Copeland was formerly employed in
an Omaha bank. from which he embez-
zled several thousand dollars and fed
to California. He was returning to
Omaha to give himself up to the au-
thorities when he killed Rodgers. The
murdered man was a travelling sales
man and lived at st. Joseph, Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07

tomary for the packing companies 10
notify their best customers I'm advance
of d raise in the price Of dressed meats,
to give them the benefit Of buying be-
fore the advance; that rebates were
paid by packers and that be had re-
ceived such rebates from both ArmCur
& Co.. and Cudahy & Co.
John Wood, q St. Joseph retailer, tes-
tilted that four packing companies con-
trolled the beef in ST. Joseph. Wood
said that the price of meat had in
creased four or five times since Jan. i.
Testimony was given TO the effect
that damaged and partla spoiled meat
is sold to the butcher at reduced
price for sale to restaurants and board
ing houses after a concession has been
granted to the wholesaler by the arbi-
traitor representing the other firms;
that a narbitratOr fixes the price Of
meat for all the packers and imposes
fines. and that rebates are paid retail
ers by the packers.
Attorney General Crow expects that
the inquiry viii last through Wednes-
day. He said:
"The packers who have declared that
there was no trust have been given an
opportunity to show that fact, and
have failed to appear. f think they
could be compelled to attend, but I
don't know that that VIII be at
tempted.
THE present proceeding is merely an
inquiry, preliminary to possible prose
cution. The facts brought out this
morning demonstrate that an iron-clad
agreement exists in St Joseph"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07
UNION MEN PARDONED.

= Washington, May 6.-The presi- :
, dent today granted pardons in the =
- case Of William H. Weber. John !
= Haddow, Tom Braley. Cass Bra =
= ley and David ClaTksOn. =
= After a hearing before United !
y States District Judge Mcdowell Of =
= the western district Of Virginia, !
= the petitioners were adjudged =
- guilty Of contempt Of court. and \
= on March 25, 1902, were sentenced
- to terms Of Imprisonment ranging
= from one to six months. Weber and
= Haddow were organizers Of the
, United Mine Workers and had =
y been in the neighborhood Of the !
= mine engaged in the work Of or I
= ganizatiOn for six or eight months !
y The other three petitioners were 4
- miners employed at the works and 4
= members Of the United Mine
y Workers
= The specific charge in these I
y causes was disObedience of an or 4
= der and injunction by the court 4
y restraining the petitioners from \
= going upon the mine property or in 1
y any way interfering between the I
= miners and their employees. I
%%%%A4%4&%A%&%AA%A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07

town about the month of November,
Specification 2-That detachment
Of troops took away from a peaceful
citizen of Dolores q pony rhfs about
the mouth of September. 1901
Specification 3-That the house OF
native of Candelaria was fOrciblv taken
for a smallpox hospital and afterward
burned by order OF the commander at
Sariayia. that the said native was not
remunerated. This in Candelaria in
July. 1901.
Specification THAT First Lieuten-
ant George De G. Catlin did strike with
MS nst natives of Lucena for failing
to take of their hats 60 him, and did
forcibly with threats compel a native
TO deal cards for him. This about Sep
tember 1901
Specification 5-That First Lieuten-
ant George De G. Catln. at Gala
nauan, did keep in the guard house for
three days a native without food or
water. This about September. 1904
Specification 6-That First Lieuien-
ant George De @. CaIin did strike ma
tives in the face for falling to remove
their hats. This while ne was I'm COM
mand at that post
Specification THAT a party % sol
diers attacked with pistols three ma
tves working on the roads near Luz
cena. This about November. 1901
Specification SHAT certain sol
diers belonging to a troop of cavalry
stationed in Tayabas pueblo did violate
seven women Of that own by force.
This in the month of January or Feb
ruaTy, 1891
The dates are approximate and the
facts from complaints made 10 me
stated to the best of my recollection.
(Signed) "CHAFFEE.
Senator Lodge also laid before the
committee a list Of over 30 0oficers and
enlisted men in the United States army
who have been tried by c0urt-martial
forofenses against natives; also list
Of natives tried by military commits
siOns for cruelty to United States sol
diers and violation of the laws of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07

the Senate saloon was looking down
the back stairway rae he said: Nv
COD. Haliy, hurry ~ Metiee 05,en
there on your father. Hes beating him
TO death. ] grabbed the shotgun,
which stood in the room, and ran down
stairs, where 7 found MCGEE and
father. He had father down. ana was
beating him on the head with brick
Il told him to stop. and he would
not, and struck father again, saying.
'Thompsona I'm going to kin you this
time
Il raised the gun and fired. but did
not hit him. He then jumped up and
threw the brick at me, and hit me on
the head"
Here the boy exhibited a big welt on
the top Of his scalp.
MCGEE then ran into the water
closet" he continued. and bent
down to help my father get Up. He
was weak-my father. I mean-aud an
bloody where MCGEE had beaten and
bitten him. had his head on my
arms. when MCGEE came out of the
closet with a club or broom in his hand.
making straight for NE. I raised the
gun and shot him quick. He dropped,
and I came right up to the station on
my wheel"
Ira Thompson, proprietor of the Sen
ate club rooms, and father Of the boy
who did the shooting. went at once to
bis place and sent word for the Of
! fcers to come and take him as soon
as they should arrive, which event &C
CURED about 2 o'clock
Thompson was terribly worried. and
not quite so clear as to details as was
the boy, whom he appeared DESTROYS of
I shielding in every way.
Put this all on TO me-" he said 10
! The Herald reporter. Every bit of It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07
EFFERsoN IN. 10. May

JEFFERSON CITY, No, May Sat
the opening of the beef trust in
curry in the state supreme court
today. Mr. Hagerman Of Kansis City,
representing the Armour, Cudahy.
Swift. Morris and Hammond interests
fled an objection TO the progress of the
inquiry. Mr.. Hagerman said he pro-
posed to bring in question the validity
of the state antitrust law.
I'VE represent" said he, the con-
Germs which Attorney General Grow
charged with unlawful combination.
Our clients on our advice, are not pres
ent. The proposed proceeding is an
unfair one to them, as they have not
been allowed to summon witnesses.
Wv eWish to proceed by an aDplica-
ton for a writ Of prohibition. or a GER
tiorari. We wish to bring the law be
fore the supreme court. to be passed
upon as to its cOnstitutionality This
proceeding is merely a fishing eXpedi-
ton on the part of the attorney gen
eraL
Attorney General E. c. Crow replied,
stating that the inquiry had been called
for the purpose of learning whether
proceedings should be commenced to
prevent them from doing business in
this state.
Packers ignore Summons.
"The attorneys. in the absence of
the packers, have no right here, but
will extend them the courtesies of the
court and allow them to cross examine
my witnesses"
Attorney General Grow has received
no report of service Of the sUbpOenas
on Armours or on o. W. Baller of st.
Joseph, representing Swift & Co. Most
of the men on whom service was OBJ
tanned, are retail dealers Of st. Joseph,
Mo. Judge Burgess ruled that the in
curry should proceed and Frank STAN
/ derOus. a st. Joseph retailer, who called
as the first witness. He was questioned
by Attorney General Craow concerning
the coolers maintained in St. Joseph by
/ Morris, Cudahy, Armour and Ham
mond.
The coolers are near together" said
! the witness. ''They do not do a retail
/ business. but they sell to large custom
ers on the quiet.
The witness said that the st. Joseph
/ Butchers union, Of which he is presi-
dent, was organized for the purpose OF
/ protecting retailers from the cOmpeti-
ton Of wholesalers by sales on the
( quiet.
In response to numerous questions
the witness testified that il was Gus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07

n GDEN, May 6.-Halladay II.
| Thompson. thett7-year-old son Of
Ira Thompson. shot and instantly
killed William MCGEE this afternoon
about 12:15 at the rear Of the Senate
saloon on lower Twenty-nfth street.
The boys act was for the defense Of
his father, who was being viciously
mauled by McGee at the time, and who,
according TO the boy and his father
was repeatedly warned TO desist.
The deed was done with double
barreled shotgun, and both barrels
were emptied. one charge going into
the heart of MCGEE who. nevertheless,
staggered a considerable distance be-
fore he fell. All the parties who wit
messed any portion Of the tragedy were
considerably excited at the time, and
the stories conflict somewhat. Young
Halliday, who rode Immediately TO
the police station and gave himself up.
was about the coolest Of then. all. aud
gave the following account 10 The Her
aid at the city Jail soon after he WAS
locked W;
Boys Story Of Tragedy.
ct came home from the IHtermoun-
tain Business college about ten minutes
past /. The porter who works for my
father in the Senate club rooms over