davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30
GEORGE LUCAS,

IS:
hereby certify that the foregoing
is full, true and correct copy OF the
original summons in said cause, ana
that the said Court ordered publica.
ton OF the same and continuance of
said cause until the next August, A.
ID. 1902, Term Of this Court.
A. G. KAULUKOU,
Clerk of the Circuit Court oil Inc First
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
2lfa-May l6, 20, 80; June 6. 10, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30
Continued Tomorrow

.&@@@@ H@@@4@aH@9.@@a 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
A YOUTHFUL BURGLAR.
Tries to Enter House But Is Driven
Away.

away
Mrs ". H Mills. who occupies room
No. 1 at the Palmer house. on Main
street, below Third South. listened as
long as she could endure it to the eff
forts of a burglar early this morning
trying to force his way into her room:
then she slipped quietly out of the
room and called her son. who fired at
the intruder, but the ball went wide.
and the burglar escaped
Mrs Mills occupies room on the
ground floor of the hotel next to an
alley. on the south side. She was
awakened shortly after 1 this morning
by a grating. sound made by someone
trying to force open the screen win
dow Rising on her elbow. she lis
tened and watched until she saw the
outline OF man sling through the fas-
Jennings Of the window. She continued
the watch until she was assured of the
presence of the burglar and then quiet
ly arose and went to the room of her
son, Claude Mills, in another part of
the house
Aiming himself. the son went into
the room of his mother and waited
Developments. The burglar finally sue
ceeded in opening the screen and was
attempting to force his way into the
room when he was accosted by the
SON
The burglar Ieaped quickly 10 the
ground but was pursued by Mills, who
fired at the fugitive. The shot went
wild and the burglar continued his
fight down the alley south of the
hotel Police. officers were notified
and a complete description of the man
given. He was a boy is or Il years of
age. wearing a SLOUGH hat and gave
evidence OF having been an expert at
his occupa ton when trying to force
open the window. Officers tried to find
the youthful burglar during the rest
of the night but he has succeeded in
Guiding all efforts 10 capture him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
SMITH SPEAKS AT LAST
Samar General Says He Did But
His Duty in Methods
He Pursued.

San Francisco. Aug. S.-GeneraI
Jacob II. Smith, who recently re
turned from Manila. viii spend sew
eral days in this city aud then go to
his home I'm Portsmouth. O.
General Smith, in speaking of his
enforced retirement from the army,
for the first time since his arrival.
said:
1T was an unwelcome surprise to
me. | naturally supposed that would
receive a reprimand as a result of the
verdict of the courtmartial. but moth
ing more. l have always tried to do
my duty in a conscientious manner,
and to conduct myself as a soldier. I
am still in the government service and
consequently not at liberty to discuss
recent personal occurrences. [ would
be as readily courtmartialed now as if
l We're not on the retired list
Il am feeling first rate. never bet
ter in my life, in fact Ny health has
been fine almost all the time / was in
the Philippines, although l had to
rest a while once. I was with the
Twelfth and Seventeenth before l was
promoted / spent most of the time
| was in the islands in Luzon and
Samar. / always tried to do what
seemed best for the service in both
districts. The natives Of Luzon seeN
considerably more civilized than those
of the islands. Some Of those in Sa-
mar are nothing but savages and, Of
course, cannot be treated like civilized
people. They ali would resort to the
most barbarous methods of warfare
at times. Insta noes of the torture and
slaughter of American soldiers are
very numerous. Any one of my CONF
mands knows that | was not unduly
severe with the natives I have al
ways tried to conduct my campaigns
according to military regulations.
There is no use asking me to talk
about tie other things. II would not
be military. It would be of no use
am a soldier and take what is coming
to me. 1t is not for me to say whether
/ deserve ii or not. l have done what
l thought was right and am ready
to settle down in quiet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
WILL LAY DOWN ARMS
Effort Making by Car and ltaIy's
King Toward Reduction of
European Armament.

Rome, Aug. 3.-With regard to the
statement in these dispatches under
date of July 10. that one of the prin-
cipal questions of discussion between
King Emmanuel and the car of Rus
STA upon the occasion of the former
visit to ST. Petersburg, would be the
reduction of ornaments, a representa-
tive here of the Associated Press
learns that King Emmanuers visit TO
Emperor William at Berlin the lat
ter part of this month is intended to
continue this same work in the direc-
ton of reaching an international un-
Outstanding in the matter of reduced
ornaments, the king of Italy having
been encouraged in his determination
in this matter by the czaF, who is
ready to reassume the leadership
movement that he initiated with The
Hague peace conference.
According to information received
from an authoritative source. the SOW
ereigns referred to argue that the tide
of European wars is almost over, rs
their interests are so great in other
continents that it is not worth while
to fight for a strip of land here and
there in Europe. Consequently, the
large ornaments, which are now in
tended for European conflicts. might be
reduced or transformed for the defense
of colonial interests. the gain being
devoted to the improvement of COM
merce and industry and for a collec-
tive fight against the common danger
American competition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
RUSSIA'S POSITION.
Agent Makes Explanation of Sugar
Conference.


Washington. Aug 3-Mr. NJ. Routkow-
sky. the financial agent OF the Russian
government at Washington. has BY di-
rect1on of the home authorities. made the
following official statement regarding the
recent note of the Russian minister of
finance relating TO the Brussels sugar
convention:
In view of the erroneous interoreta-
ton by many organs of the American
press OF the object and meaning of the
recent note of the Russian ministers of
finance sent to the various governments
whose representatives signed the Brussels
convention on suppression of the bounties
on sugar. NJ RoutkoWsky financial
agent of the Russian government in the
United States. has been instructed to
communicate to the press that in case
of negative answer of the powers to
the above note and the establishing of Il
counterXallnR duty on Russian sugar, the
imperial Russian government shall con-
slider the establishment of such a duty
as an infraction OF its commercial treat
fore free from the obligations imposed by
them. and at liberty not to comply with
their stipulations. whenever 1t will be TO
the advantage of Russia"
Many of the American newspapers. NJ.
ROutowsky complained. have interpreted
the note referred to move on the
part of the Russian government to inaug-
Grate "a European coalition against Amer
lean trade. Such an understanding, he
declared. is entirely incorrect. aud does
the Russian government All injustice The
note was sent bv the Russian govern
ment to the governments participating
in the Brussels sugar conference and to
the American government merely an
act of courtesy. the United States not
having been q party to that conference.
In retaliation for the couuteryailing duty
against Russian bounty sugars, imposed
b. the United States. Russia now imposes
her maximum tariff rates. The object or
the statement issued today is to show
that Russia is not engaged in any effort
TO wage campaign against American
trade. but 10 make pialA 10 the parties
70 the Brussels conference that the inn
position of countervailing duties against
Russian sugar will be met il was in
the case of the United States. The qUes-
lion Of the legality of the countervailing
duty on Russian sugar is pending in the
United States supreme court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
KING EDWARD IMPROVES.
Now Drives With Family and Re
ceives Visitors.

London, Aug. 3.-Up to yesterday
King Edward had taken all his meals
alone. Then, for the first time since
his illness. he lunched and dined with
the members of the royal family. His
majesty now receives numerous visitors
daily. and Cowes is becoming crowded
with fashionable notables.
General Lucas Meyer, recently in
command of the Orange Free State
forces, and Mrs. Meyer lunched with
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and
Mrs. Chamberlain yesterday. King Ed
ward has invited General and Mrs
Meyer to witness the coronation cere-
mony at Westminster Abbey next Sat
urday, but as General Meyer goes to
Dresden upon medical advice to take
the waters, they were unable to accept
Former President Steyn of the
Orange. Free State. who. with his fam
ily, arrived at Southampton yesterday
and who sailed the same day for Hol-
land, has arrived at Schevengan. Mr.
Kruger has sent him a message in
which he prays for his early recovery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECK.
Ann Arbor Railway Has a Seriou:
Accident

Cadillac. Mich. Aug. S.--An excursion
train on the Ann ArbOr railway. made up
of eleven coaches and carrying 700 peo-
pie. was wrecked six miles north of
Cadillac today. So far as known no one
was killed. but about a dozen persons
were injured. one seriously.
The injured.
G. S. Young, Alma, hurt about head and
shoulders
6. ID. Bouldman. Mt. Pleasant, back and
hip badly injured.
Charles Nye. Owossa. back and chest
badly crushed.
Otis Sprague Alma, back and leg badly
bruised
G: f. Gillies. Alma. arm fractured.
W. G. Hoover. Findlay. o.. knee injured
and other injuries.
Henry Day. Cadillac. several ribs frac-
tured and head cut
William Orr. Cadillac. back badly in
1ured: serious.
a. j. Harrington. Oshkosh. Wis, back
seriously injured. hurt internally.
W r. Kraft. Durand. head cut and
other slight injuries.
Henry w. Stock. Alma. back injured.
The train was bound from Durand to
CRYSTAL lake and Frankfort. and was run
ming at the rate of twenty-five miles an
hour 1t is believed that the wreck was
caused by a flange on one of the wheels
of the combination baggage and smoker
breaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
ALLEGED LYNcHER ARRESTED.

Baltimore, Aug. 3.--Harry Nipple was
arrested in Frederick today, charged
with being implicated in the lynching
of Craven at Losburg, Va, on Thurs
day night. Nipple was taken before
Justice Wood. but was remanded to
jail without a further hearing. which
at the request OF the Virginia autaori-
ties was postponed until next week.
He has employed counsel TO resist his
removal to Virginia. Nipple it is
charged, welded one of the sledge
hammers with which the door of
Craven's cell was smashed in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
QUIET AT SYCAMORE HILL.

Oyster Bay. Aug. 3.-President Roosevelt
and his family passed a quiet Sunday at
Sycamore Hill No official visitors were
received.
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt aC-
companied by four OF the children, at
tended divine service AT Christ Episco-
pal church. Scarcely had they reached
of the summer broke over this part of
Long Island, forcing them to remain in
doors during the greater part of the aft
ernOon.
Special Amba ssador Whitelaw Reid and
Mrs. Reid. who have lust returned from
England. viii be guests of the president
and Mrs Roosevelt tonorroM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
STREET CAR COLLISION,
Fifteen Injured and Three of Them
Nav Die.

Elgin, H., Aug. BIN street car COL
HsiOn here today two cars were tele-
scoped. Fifteen passengers were impris-
oned in the wreck for nearly an hour, and
all are more or less injured
Those most SERIOUSLY hurt are:
Frank Warner. mOtorman leg broken
badly cut and injured internally; may
die
Frank Minard. both legs broken injured
internally: serious
Mrs. ID. G Hunter and two children.
Mrs. NJ Z E0erlin and daughter. badly
cut and bruised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
".Parson" UzzeIl's Mother Dead.

Denver. Aug. 3.-Mrs. Margaret J-z-
zell. mother of ''Parson'' t A. UzzelI.
is dead at the age of 80 years. She
was born in Kentucky and came to
Colorado in 1871. Mother UzzeII. as
she was lovingly called. had been a
widow since 1856 and for eighteen years
she had been associated. with her sons.
in conducting the Peoples tabernacle
tn this city. of which Rev. T. A. Uzzell
is now pastor. She was one of the
most noted charity workers in the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04

1 I.-i.,.. m part. General Yoyr-
y inter IN the national capital. Iiis.N win
-,Ils. Itosioson Riley. natrraI l,.'7 ,lss
f 49,. Niii nave some share in tho . Toe.
seeliis- with everybody ac.-ar,, 97,...I,Nrsl
Ie[ heart desire. the yellow io-- sLll1s
nus soon announce the suc,.asss 80 Ia Is
Easelnent Of Charles White IN ., ~ en-
beautiful heiress. '' another
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
STRAUSS IS UNDECIDED.

Berlin, Aug. 3.-Newspapers of Berlin
publish letter from Richard Strauss.
the musician. saying the statements
that have appeared in the American
press that he intends going to the
United states TO conduct series of
concerts are premature. Herr Strauss
admits that he has received two offers
to go TO America with this object, but
says that he has not yet decided
whether TO accept or not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
Passing of Prominent Iowan.

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 3.-John Fran
els Duneombe. pioneer who was for
years prominent in legal and political
circles of Iowa. is dead at his home
here, aged II years, of apoplexy. For
thirty years he was a leader in the
Iowa Democracy. and had twice been
chairman ofethe Democratic delegation
to the national convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
WOMAN WAS MURDERED.

Chippewa Falls, Wis. Aug. 3.-The
body of Mrs George Wolf. who has
been missing since June 81, was found
today, buried in the sand. four miles
south of this city. Mrs. Wolf was last
seen alive on the night of June q. driv-
ing with her husband. who has since
disappeared. Today George Bollinger.
while prodding the earth with a wire.
discovered the body. Marks on the
body indicate that death was intiict-I
with a very blunt instrument or slime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
BELIEVE HE WAS POISONED.

Des Aoiuess Ia, Aug. 5.-Physicians
hold that A NJ Potter, the state Iegis-
lator of Waverly, who was found un-
conscious at a LEGAL hotel on Friday
night, died from morphine or choral
poisoning At the inquest today il de
veloped that Potter had purchased
iaudanum- Frank E. Scott of Musca-
tine. who was with Potter on Friday
night, could not remember what they
dig. The iuqaest was adjourned to
await the result Of chemical examina-
ton of the stomach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
BOY HERO DROWNED.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 3.-William ].
Carroll, aged ID: Ariel Kologenski. aged
l., and an Unknown boy aged about L..
we're discovered today in the Allegheny
river at the foot of Thirty sixth street.
The Carroll boy lost his life IN trying
to save the other two, who had gotten
beyond their depth while bathing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
Told in RHYME.


tINanSaS OllN SLdT-J
A north Missouri editor given to verse
writing tells of a sad accident. alleged to
nave happened in his town. thus: Johnnie
had d little mule its hoofs were hard as
rock He used to hitch the donkey up
and drive him round the block. One DAY
the little mule he stopped and wouldn't
move shoe so Johnnie got his pocket
knife and stuck him just a few. Now,
Wren that donkey felt the knife he moved
himself you bet: and Johnnie. well H.
also moved. They haven't found him vet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
WILL DIE TODAY.
Murderer of His Sweetheart to Be
Electrocuted.

New York, Aug. Aaron Halle. who
murdered his sweetheart, Miss Mary
Brannigan, in May, 1900, shooting her
as she stood behind a salescOunter in
down town store. will be electrocuted
tomorrow at Sing Sing. Halle, who has
already been granted two stays of
Judgment, has displayed complete in
difference to his fate and evident exuI-
tation over the commission of the
crime. He killed Miss Brannigan be-
cause she refused to marry him, pawn
ing his overcoat to buy the revolver
with which to shoot her. After shoot
ing her Halle awaited the officers. and
when they arrived he was calmly roll
irg a cigarette. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
PACKERS WILL ANSWER TO-DAY.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-The Tribune tomorrow
will say: The Chicago packers, who have
been enjoined by the United States cir
cult court from conspiring to fix arbi-
trarily the prices Of meat. will file their
reply today. From sources deeply in
the reply will be in the form of a de-
murrer to the issuance Of an Injunction
on the ground that IL il no violation or
the Interstate commerce law for the
packers to ship Goods and price lists TO
their own agents in other states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
Solution Easy.


fBOSton transcript
Taffrsii-Captain HaHser is a man OF
expedlenfs- We came up the harb0r all
right. although the fog was so thick you
could cut IL with a knife.
Llllboy-And how did YOU do it,
TaTfraii-Why, the captain ordered the
cutter out. YOU know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
ALFRED 81. WISE DEAD

Freeport. IIls-,E Aug S.-Alfred H.
Wise, aged Il, pioneer banker. died
here today. He was brother-in-Iax-
of General John NJ Scofieid, and widely
known in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
A Poor Shot.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Say. did You hear Of THAR?
Hear Of what2''
w ny, boy just threw stone at the
crowd over there and failed TO hit an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
GROWTH OF COAL
INDUSTRY IN UTAH
Carbon County Produces IS Per
Cent of Total Product.
INCREASE IS REMARKABLE
WYOMING SECOND AMONG THE
MOUNTAIN STATES.
Especial CorrespondeneeO

U}ASHINGTONyD. c., July S1.-The
w total coal production of Utah in
1901 was 1,S22, 614 short tons, wall
ued at 81, $685.. Utah is numbered
among the twenty-five states whose
output in 1901 exceeded that of the pre-
ceding year, and also attained its max
imum production in 1901.
4 The development of the coal mining
industry in this state in the last five
years has been one worthy of special
notice. In 1886 the coal production of
Utah amounted to only 41s.627 sho>t
tons. 1t increased about % per cent in
1897, about u per cent more in 1898, and
during the last three years has made
remarkable strides.
The production in 1901 was more than
three times that OF 1896. and more than
two and half times that of 1897. AS
compared with 1890. it shows an in
crease of 1857 short tons, or 1913 per
cent. The value Increased $219, 055, or
about Is per cent,
Carbon county remains by long odds
the most important producing county
in the state, with 80 per cent of the
total product. Practically all the in
crease in 1901 over 1900 was also in
the output of Carbon county.
In 1901 Carbon county produced a to-
tai of l,259. 247 short tons of coal. valued
at S1,574,16S at the mines, the average
price per ton being H,25.
Summit county produced s., 1877 short
tons. valued at ST3, 564: Uintah county
produced 52,S87 tons, valued at 1884, S4;
Emery county. 6,076 tons. valued at
S9,546; and Sanpete county, 4,404 tons,
valued at ss,sO4.
A Wonderful Growth.
The coal product of Utah has grown
from 81 ,045 short tons in 1891, having
q total value of $685. to the figures
above given. the advance being gradual
and regular.
coal producing states in the Rocky
mountain region, and third among the
states west of the Mississippi -
In 1900 its production, Ass. 374 short
tons, exceeded for the first time in the
history of the state a total of 1000, 900
tons. and the production of 1901 ex-
ceeded that of 1900 by 470,772 short tons,
or III per cent.
The values remained fairly steady in
1901, as compared with 1900. the aver
age price per ton being s135. as COM
pared with $1.36 the year ahead The
number of coal mining machines in use
in 1901 was SiXty-nine. as compared
with the same number in 1900. and fifty
six in 1899.
The machine mined product in 1901
amounted to 1872, S26 short tons, which is
to be compared with 653, 314 tons in 1900,
and S693. T12 tons in 1899
SWeetWater county was the heaviest
producer in the state last year. with
l. 7O5.SS short tons. valued at 49, $50.
Uintah was next. with l. 439. 147 hons,
valued at $1.635,25 Carbon was third,
followed by Sheridan, Weston, Converse
and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04

pines to one who understa nds them at
least as well as we do, and who viii be
as wise in disposing of them as We
could we'll hope to be-Leo Kill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04
Not Affected BY the Hard Times.

tBOStOn Transcript
salessnan-Hsre' the same book in a
nne binding 1t is half calf
MS Munniworth-Oply half calf2
suppose that's because OF the beef trust
But can aisord whole calf 1 should
feel ashamed 10 have a book in the house
that vas not the real thing.
The coolest Mace Is Salfair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04

This is the time of the year when the
w ashlnSton real estate man hugs the
electric fan and wears the seats out
of the Office chairs. But there viii be
a great scuffie in the fall to make UP
for 1t. Among the house hunters will
come Mrs o. H. P. Belmont How
ever. il is quite settled that the Bel
monts are to occupy the residence OF
Sam Rowland, and it is expected
that the brilliant regimes of the Ere
hnghuysens and Whitneys will fade
into insignificance beside the gaieties
that viii brighten the old house under
Mrs Belmont. They say that the
disposition of the executive family
toward the divorce question has de-
layed the advent of Mrs. Belmont Per
maps the rather mild social successes
of Mrs Roosevelt have prepared Wash
ington for the triumphant entry of Mrs.
Belmont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-04

It is a very little world, after all
Those who knew Charles White, alias
a whole autograph album, at the open
ing of his career in C.hevenue followed
him with interest during the develop
ments of his engagement TO Miss GoOde
of San Francisco, and then. as Mr.
Charlie played d losing game. every
body transferred his or her interest to
the beautiful San Franciscan. rejoiced
With her in her marriage to d wealthy
san Francisco sutton and sympathized
In her sudden bereavement. When she
became Mrs. Robinson Riley Of Wash
lngton We looked for great things. but
Mrs Riley's name has not been pron1i-
ncnt in social chronicles. But the cir
Gle. with a few new segments. is
rounding to completion. Mrs. RiIey's
erstWhile mother-in-law. Mrs Eleanor
Martin, is very charming and
wealthy widow During the winter she
has been entertaining General s. NJ. B.
Young, and the general was for a
time very attentive; but upon the ad-
vent of Miss Cornelia McLanahan, who
left Washington last winter to visit
the Pacific slope, the generals atteu-
tons wandered Mrs. Martin took a
lively interest in the Washington girl
and this winter. when the former comes
10 Washington, il is expected there viii
be return OF courtesies on Miss Nc