davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03
Box Elder Republican Ticket.

Brigham City. Oct. 1.-The Repub-
lican county convention has put up the
following ticket:
Representative-F W. Fishburn.
Commissioners-Long term. A. w.
Valentine: short term, 4. II. Jones and
NJ. b. Hart.
AttoTney-James :. Perry.
Treasurer. A. Edwards.
Recorder-Meltrude Hunsaker.
Cierk--JOseph Jensen.
Surveyor. ". Holloway.
Sheriff Joseph Josephson.
Assessor-Lccius Snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

y Logan. Oct. 2.-Joe Howell and =
y his gem jar" as pictured by
y Lovey In today's Herald, struck =
= people here as being exceptional =
y ~ good. since it Is known here that =
y some Of the gems" OF Joseph that ,
' were 80 conspicuOusly displayed =
y by the Tribune were not uttered =
= by him at all Court Reporter :
= Keller took MIR. HOwell's speech :
verbatim, and careful perusal of '
y it fails to disclose many of the So =
= called gems. while others credited
= to Howell were uttered by Suth- =
= erland.
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03
HoLI.ADA WAS PRESENT.

Des Moines. Ia, Oct. CHARLES Holla-
da, co-defendant, admitted at the Gal
laugher murder trial at Iowa City today
that he was with Mrs. Gallaugher at the
GAllaugher home the night of the muir
der of her husband, but claimed that he
fled an hour before the crime. The state
ment of Mrs. Gallagher that she did not
meet HolladR two days before the muir
der was positively denied by an eye wit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

= washington. Oct. 2.-President :
= Roosevelt had comfortable day y
= and tonight the report from the =
\ temporary White House is that =
y his condition is satisfactory. He =
= spends most of the time in his :
4 wheel chair, and Is able to devote =
\ considerable attention to public =
+ business. =
&%%%%&+%%%A%<+<%%%<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

John II. Back & Co, city.
Department ], Numerals.
Ashton Fire Brick & Tile Co., civ
diploma.
Department K, Fine Arts.
Class /. painting, drawing. etc: Job0
Hafen. city. sl00; second prize ts
same; third prize s25. George Taggsr
city; fourth prize. II. L. A. Culnner
Edna Sloan, SIC: NJ. NJ. Young, IS.
Glass 2, china painting: Mrs. Le-
premium S.; Mrs. <. Minor, SIC; Nm
Z. f. Snyder. s.; Mrs. J. 2. Pin.
ney. $40.
Glass 3. photographs: johnson On.
pany, gold medal: Mrs Kate WeA
IS; T. o. Sheckell, 81: G. W. Barrett h
Class 4, engraving: ID. e. Bouza
company, gold medal
Class 5. sculpture designing. etc: !.
L. Fairbanks. gold medal; MargGres,a
Matti, gold medal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03
Political Melanse.

d. II. Morris, Democratic representa-
tive from Washington county In the
last legislature. is in the city.
I'VE will get four out OF the five
members of the legislature from our
senatorial district. including the SEN
ator." he declared. ''The sentiment Is
All one way in the southwestern part
Of the state"
Mr.. Morris himself is a candidate for
reelection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. so degrees, min
imum temperature So degrees. mean ten
perature. As degrees, which il ; degrees
below the normal: accumulated def
cheney OF temperature since the iirsl OF
the month. II degrees: accumulate *
cess Of Temperature since Jan. J. IS lr-
grees. Total precipitation from + ,. n
20 .. m. none. accumulated delelehcy
of preclpitation since the first OF the
month. 0.09 inch: accumulated dencleney
of precipitation since Jan. !. 80 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03
PASSING OF FRANK 7. JONES
Millionaire Brewer and Politician
Dead, Aged 10.

Portsmouth. n. H., Oct. Frank T..
Jones. the millionaire brewer, died at
his home here today, aged 20 years.
MIR. Jones was formerly prominent
in politics. He was mayor OF Ports
mouth in 1865, congressman from
1865 70 1869, and the Democratic can
didate for governor OF New Hampshire
III 1850. In 1896 Mr.. Jones voted for
Mckinley. Since that time he had been
identified with the Republican party.
being a delegate to the national Re
publican convention In 1900, when Nc
kinley was renominated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03
BIG MINING DEAL.

Helena, Mont. Oct 1.-The Great North
ern Mining company has turned over it's
Gilt Edge mine in Fergus county TO a
syndicate headed by John A. Drake. The
price is said TO have approached Sl,000, eO0
The mine has paid large dividends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

A meeting OF the precinct committee
and district chairmen OF the Fifth pre-
cinct has been called for o'clock Mon
day evening in the Democratic county
Headquarters at the Knutsford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03
DAVIS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.
David stOker Heads Ticket OF Good
Nominees.

Pennington, Oct 2.-The Democratic
county convention met in Pennington
today and nominated a strong county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

Bishop william Gardner. who was
one of Utah county's Republican repre-
sentatives in the last legislature. Is in
the city Bishop Gardner now aspires
to the state senate, and he thinks he
can beat Abel John Evans, president
of the senate at the last session Abel
John, who Is also in the city. only
smiles at this rash assertion.
w n. Dusenberry. Uncle Jesse
Knight and J. B. Miner were among
the Utah county visitors at the Demo-
cratic state headquarters yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03


Secretary Sears walked home last
night as a result OF enc OF the race
yesterday. ]. c. Mcdonald. who wa
backed TO a finish by the secretary II
a race which was witnessed only by q
few yesterday morning. was beaten By
President Empey. The race was the
sole topic of conversation IN the secre-
tarys Office the rest OF the day.
The entries for today's programs
up to last night include Bernice, Noun
tain Maid, Pat L, Honest John and
Rajah. Others win be entered this
morning.
Held's band viii be a part Of the big
parade today.
The grand stand is free today to any
who care to sit there.
The only dlsagreeable feature OF the
day was the public exhibition last night
Of a number of girls of the quantity Of
beer they could drink.
An attraction which is growing II
popularity is the bicycle riders on the
raised platform
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03
Fair Notes.

Fair Notes.
The races start promptly at "a this
afternoon.
The biggest parade Of fine lvestOck
in the history OF the state wiz tAks
place Immediately after the races this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

tour of the state working up interest in
this method Of raising money for the
campaign.
Senator ]. r. Murdock of Wasatch
county is in the cEs.
w. ID. Rydalch Is working in Tooele
county organizing for the Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

Matt Thomas. captain Of the Life
saving Crew of the Democratic state
committee. will start this week on a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

Eugene Thompson. the local wrestler.
has challenged the Terrible Turk" FOR
another match, to be pulled on Satur.
day night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

A streak of hard luck has pursued
Moralah, or the Terrible Turk" fos
months. While in Boise. previous %
his trip TO this city. a fire destroyed
all his possessions. even including his
clothing. and that of his manager. The
amount OF $50 which he forfeited last
night will be withheld by the manage
ment of the fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

Gelding. years old and over. pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

The bishops court. in rendering its
decision. says:
''Our decision is that the charge
against Brother Rydman has been
sustained by the evidence. and that he
be required 10 repair, so far as he can.
the harm that he has done.
''The most effective way Of accom-
piishing this Is to do Il through the
channels by means OF which much or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
Amnesty Declared, the Local Prison
Released and Provision Made
for Repatriation of Guam ExiIes.
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH
A PARADE, FIRECRACKERs, AN ORA
TION AND FIREWORKS DISPLAY.
In Every Way an American Observ-
ance of the Day-AguinaIdo Is
Planning a Trip Abroad.

MANILA, July 4.-President Roosevelts
amnesty proclamation was read at noon to-
day in English and Spanish from a flag
Of 5000 Americans and Filipinos Arthur
Ferguson, secretary to Governor Taft, read
the proclamation in the presence Of a small
gathering. the heat having dispersed the
crowd when the parade ended.
The prisoners freed by the proclamation
estimated 10 number 500 were released
without ceremony Many military prison.
ers previously had been freed. Aguinaldo
remained in the house which has sheltered
him since his capture. He is expected to
visit friends briefly and then depart on a
trip. His destina ton is not announced
The exiles on the Island of Guam are ex-
pected to return here on a special steamer.
The observance of the national holiday
is general The city is decorated and the
ships are flying all their flags. The cele-
brativn was typically American, even to
the firecrackers. Acting Governor Wright
and General Chaffee reviewed the pro-
cession and Captain Crossfield delivered an
grafton. He defended the American policy
in the Philippines. predicted the ultimate
complete acceptance of American institu-
tions by the Filipinos and denounced the
critics of the Philippines policy. There
were athletic games and racing in the
afternoon and fireworks and illumina tions
at night.
The military have surrendered control
of Batangas province TO the civil authori-
ties, and with Laguna province organized
and General Cailles appointed Governor
every province in Luzon is now under civil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
August kamp, Jr., Who Wns on n
Platform. Killed, md Charles
wiehmeyer Hurt.
FOURTH OF JULY INJURIES
LIST OF PERSONS IN INDIANA HURT
WHILE CELEBRATING.
Aeronaut Fatally Injured mt Lafayetce
and One Killed Mt VT. Vernon. III.
Other Celebration Mishaps.

Although the small boy with his fire.
crackers and other noise-making instru-
ments was on the streets as early four
o'clock yesterday morning no serious reports
of accidents were made until late In the
afternoon. AS is usual, when the day grew
older, the same boy with his can OF powder
and caps and cartridges grew bolder in his
work of ear-splitting noises. In the early
morning as he went 10 play with other
chaps, he had the usual parental warning
of BE careful" ringing in his ears. For
a part of the day he was under the watch
full eye of the father on the front porch. The
heat of the day drove the latter 10 a shady
spot and place TO sleep. The small boy
was not slow TO take advantage OF his free
oom and was sure TO find others waiting
corner where they pooled their store OF am
munitiOn. From the ingenious minds OF
the little fellows all kinds OF crude noise
making machines resulted. from the old
fashioned tin can partly filled with powder
and dirt. to the little brass cannon. Nearly
every boy was supplied with a cane. in
the end of which was attached a small
iron bulb with a hole i'm il for the recepta-
Gle of paper caps. The cane would be
dropped heavily against the sidewalk and
a loud report would ensue The giant tor
pedoes filled with pebbles made passers-by
think that Mont Pelee might have broken
loose when one was discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
WILL REBUKE PENFIELD
THE PRESIDENT TO TAKE HAND
IN THE BAILEY AFFAIR.
State Department Rules and Canons
Violated by the Judges Statement
Mr.. Bailey Is RegretfuI.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July 4.-The Washing
ton Times tonight has the following item
in reference to the Penheld- Bailey contro-
versy:
"It is said at the State Department that
the President will probably not allow So
licitor Penfeld's rough talk TO Senator
Bailey go unrebuked The State Depart7
ment has a certain code of propriety that
must always be observed, and officials sug-
gest that it is most gentle way Of speak
ing to say that the solicitor was neither
diplomatic nor officially polite in the lam
guage he applied to the Texas senator. The
fact that the President of the United States
must depend on the good will of senators
of both parties underlies the unwritten
rule. 1t is said that an official of any ex-
ecutive department must use language to-
ward n senator that is neither offensive nor
indecent. Senator Bailey's close friends
say he is beginning 10 regret his attack on
Beveridge, and TO regard the matter as a
mistake which may cloud his prospects po-
litically for years"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
BRYAN'S WRATH GREAT
HE POURs 1T OUT ON THE HAPLEss
"MONARCH OF DAILIEs."
His COmmOner ''Roasts" the Indianap-
oils Sentinel for "Beguiling the
People, the Money Question.

CINCINNATI, July A Commercial
Tribune special from Lincoln, Neb., says;
w. j. Bryan, in answering the Indianapo-
lis Sentiners rebuke 10 himself on account
of his attitude toward Indiana Democracy
will say tomorrow in the Commoner:
1.-The Sentinel beguiles its readers with
talk about the money question being dead.
while the money changers are forging new
chains and plotting for further advantages.
Is the editor of the Sentinel deceived, or is
he trying TO deceive others? The Sentinel
favors Taggart for national chairman, and
Taggart followed Cleveland at the Tilden
Club banquet and indorsed his speech. This
shows the real attitude of the Sentinel.
IF the Sentinel can he coaXed or driven
away from the money question it can, by
the same influence, be weaned from other
questions If 1T cannot be trusted TO fight
the schemes of Wall street on the money
question it cannot be relied upon 10 stand
firm on any other question. For the same
secret but powerful influence is behind the
trusts and Imperialism.
THE Sentinel speaks of Mr. Bryan'S duty
to the Democrats of Indiana. He appreci-
ates the support of those who instructed
for him, but he is not under obligat atoms 10
those who tried to prevent his nomination
by giving him a fraudulent and deceptive
platform. He is indebted TO the uncorrupt-
ed and unterrified Democracy of Indiana
reason 10 doubt his fidelity 10 their inter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
Prince of Wales Entertains the In
dian Princes at Elaborate
Function at the Indian Office.
BRILLIANT AND COSTLY AFFAIR
COSTUMES AND DECORATIONS NOTA-
BILE FOR ELABORATENEsS.
Estimates of the Hungarian Grain
Finance BiII-OId World News.

LONDON, July 4-The King is progress
ing steadily, if slowly along the road of
convalescence. To-day's bulletins have
shown a continuation of the favorable
symptoms hitherto reported. The regular
evening bulletin was posted at Buckingham
Palace at o'clock, as follows:
''The King has had quiet day His con-
stitutional condition is satisfactory and the
wound shows more active signs of repair"
The morning bulletin, posted at 10 o'clock,
was as follows:
THE King had good night, and, indeed
slept better than at any time since the op-
Grafton. The wound now gives less trouble
and his Majesty can move in bed with
greater ease. His Majestys appetite has
improved"
Late tonight the progress of King Ed
ward continues satisfactory. Beginning
July only one bulletin in a day concerning
his Majestys condition will be issued. This
Will be posted al o'clock in the morning
and the arrangement will be continued un-
til his Majesty is entirely convalescent.
The fact that Queen Alexandra, in COM
pany with the Duchess of Aosta, Prince
Waldemar of Denmark and Prince George
of Greece, drove out this afternoon is taken
as sign of the Kings satisfactory condi-
tlOn. This was the first recreation of this
kind that the Queen has indulged in since
his Majesty was taken i'll. The King is al
joys looking at the newspapers. He eX-
pressed amusement lately at some of the
sensational and detailed reports of the op-
Grafton in the press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
KEEL OF The SHIP LAID
ELABORATE OFFICIAL CEREMONIES
IN A sHIPYARD AT SEATTLE.
War Vessel Nebraska Put i'm Way of
Construction by the Governors of
Nebraska and Washington.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 4.-The keel Of
the battleship Nebraska was laid in Moran
Bros COmpany's shipyards to-day in the
presence of an enthusiastic crowd. Gov
ernor Savage, of Nebraska, and Governor
Henry Mcbride, of Washington, drove the
first rivet The ceremonies began at 10
o'clock with the firing OF a salute to the
visiting Governor of Nebraska. though the
formal oratoricaI programme was not
opened until half an hour later.
The distinguished guests arrived at the
yards in carriages at 1O:SO o'clock, and their
arrival was the signal for the Inauguration
of the formal exercises. The procession
moved from the carriages TO the island in
the following order: Robert Moran pres
ident OF the Moran Bros Company; Josiah
Collins and ]. H. McGraw, Of the Chamber
of Commerce; Governor Savage, of Ne
braska. and j. W. elise president of the
Chamber of Commerce; Governor Mcbride,
of Washington, and Thomas Burke, mas
ter of ceremonies; members of the staff Of
the Governor of Nebraska; members of the
stan of the Governor OF Washington; Col.
Alden j. Blethen and Mrs Savage ladies,
members of the Chamber of Commerce and
invited guests.
The exercises were opened by Josiah
Collins. chairman of the Chamber of Com
merce committee. who. IN a few remarks
introduced Judge Burke. master of cere-
monies AT the close of his address Judge
Burke introduced Governor Mcbride, of
Washington, who made the address of well
come. Governor Savage replied.
The presentation by the Moran Bros
Company TO Governor Savage of a small
piece of steel. the material punched from
the first hole in the rrst piece OF steel
shaped TO become a part of the battleship,
followed
Then a section Of the battleship was
swung into position by great cranes. a
red-hcated rivet was brought and placed
in position. and the Governors OF the two
States. with their coats of and their shirt
sleeves rolled above their elbows. by al
ternate strokes, fattened the rivet into
position.
When this task had been completed. amid
the enthusiastic cheers of the crowd and
the firing OF guns, representative OF the
company appeared on the scene and pre-
tended TO pay of the distinguished work
men for their work. To each OF the Gov
ernors he gave a check for cents With
each OF the checks was a voucher which
the recipientS will be required 10 sign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05

by saying that when 1900 American troops
on their way TO the Philippines had stopped
at Malta. at the height Of the Boer war,
he had said TO himself: How glad 1 would
be TO keep these gentlemen in case we are
harassed, or international difficulties oc-
cur.
And, really" continued the speaker,
while 1 hope Mr.. Choate is not listening.
I believe they would have remained if we
mad been in difficulties and l had asked
them to do So"
After the speechmaking was apparently
al an end. the Right Rev. Charles Riley,
bishop OF Perth, western Australia. who has
just completed tour of the United States,
made the hit of the evening by the most
cordial and witty expression of Australian
friendship for America. All the diners
paid the bishop the compliment of singing,
For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" and ap-
plauding him again and again, and espe-
cially his dictum that the peace of the
world is assured so long the Anglo-SaXon
race lives al peace with itself and bosses
the rest of the world
Timothy l.. Woodruff, lieutenant gov
ernor OF New York State spoke after the
bishop of Perth. lie said that King Ed
wards speedy recovery was as much
prayed for in the United States as in Eng
land. and that the disappointment of the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 coll 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
ALL SORTS OF ACCIDENTS.
Many Injuries Reported from Differ
ent Parts of Town.


One OF the most severely injured was that
OF Claude Bishop. eleven years old. living
at % Bank avenue. in Haughville. The
boy with his mother was visiting az SO
Massachusetts, avenue. About $50 o'clock
he procured a sack Of loose powder which
he started 10 ignite. His watchful mother
frustrated his plans by taking the powder
away \ short while afterward the boy
again got hold OF the powder. He ran TO
the open street where he met several other
boys Young Bishop opened the sack.
snresd the powder nicely over the nave
rent and then placed "A lighted match. A
sudden explosion followed and. after the
smoke had cleared the boy was found W.
ing in the gutter writhing from his injur-
les He was carried into the house. His
face and head were terribly burned. as were
both arms and hands. Ii Is thought his
eyesight will be greatly impaired. The
City Dispensary ambulance, with Dr. Fore
man. took the boy 10 his home.
Mrs Mcdonald while sitting In front of
No. 32 North Senate avenue last night was
struck by a large skyrocket and painfully
injured about the shoulders.
Louis Robinson. who was handling a re-
vOlver In a reckless manner last night az
the end OF Prospect street. accidentally dis
charged IL and hred into a Prospect-street
car The bullet lodged I'm the woodwork Of
the car No one was injured
Lancaster Thatcher "A young man living
with his parents at 3S7ia Virginia avenue
was brought into the CITY Dspensary last
night by his mother 10 have some wounds
dressed. said 10 be caused by the discharge
OF a revolver. The boy was holding his
handkerchief across his face. The face
was freckled with many powder burns and
the left eve was badly burned. The boy
said he sitting in front OF his home
a bread box when strange man walked
past and discharged a revolver close 10 his
face. II was evident that the cartridge was
blank, as small particles OF paper we're
found Ia the corner OF the left eye. DT.
Foreman attended TO the injury.
John Hogan while enjoying the sport of
CONTINUED on PAGE G. col. 6l