davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25

junction and were released upon the
promise not to Violate It again. The
AustrO- Hungarian consul at New York
was here to represent them. Including
some arrested later, there were "A Hun
garians released In the same manner
There WAS intense interest shown by
everyone as Judge jackson earnestly
read his decision.
Mother Jones was surrounded by
the other defendants, and Vice President
Lewis Of the United states Mine Work
ers was present with them
The defendants were surprised with
both the decision and the sentences.
aud expressed themselves bitterly.
Counsel for the imprisoned miners
are preparing for the proceedings in the
United States circuit court of appeals
at Richmond. Va, alleging that Judge
jackson had no jurisdiction in the
cases Of Mother Jones and her asso-
ciates.
John j. Coniff of Wheeling, one Of
the counsel for the miners, VIII leave
at once for Richmond to present ha-
beas corpus proceedings lie says
the proceedings here are brought not
10y the Clarksburg Fuel company but
by OondhOlder ana FOR that reason
an custer will be asked.
While the sentences given today are
considered severe. Il is anticipated that
Judge Jackson will deal firmly with w.
Il. Wilson secretary OF the United
Mine Workers, who has also been held
In contempt, but who is at his head
quarters In Indianapolis.
District Attorney Blizzard filed an
anldavit today that Secy W. b.
Wilson violated the restraining order
Of June 10 by making an innammQtory
speech at Clarksburg. July Z, and an
other at Fort Monroe. July s, and
asked the court for his arrest Judge
Jackson made the order that Wilson be
arrested and brought within the juris-
diction of his court.
Thomas Haggerty, who was given
ninety days, was a prominent organ
i2er lie lives at ReynodsvIlle, Pa.
Rice and Morgan are also organizers
and members Of the board Of United
Mine Workers,
Rice lives In Dubois, Pa. and Nor
gan I'm Massilon O. T hese organizers
and others were working with the
miners Of West Virginia when Judge
jackson issued his order The prison.
ers have been distributed among the
iails Of half-do2en or more counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25

ment chased Lieut.. Gregson out Of his
quarters, hunted him through barracks
win whips, at the same time using
foul language, ducked him in a horse
trough until he was half dead. and sub
Scquently wrecked his quarters and de-
lroyed MS entire kit The victim was
forced to spend the remainder Of the
night ON the bare floor of his room,
wrapped In an oyercoat The only
explanation of this treatment Is that
Lieut.. Gregson was socially undesIra-
bic.
There Is no doubt that, In view Of
The lieutenant's record and the king $
connection with the regiment, his ma
lesty viii order a strict Investigation
INTO the occurrence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25
Pilgrim Club OF London Launched

London, July 2l,--The Pilgrims club,
the organization formed 70 bring Amer
leans and Englishmen together through
all It's branches all over the world was
formally launched today at a meeting
which elected Lord Roberts honorary
president and Lieut. Gen Greenfell, y.
s. Senator Depew and Capt. Lambton,
captain Of the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert, vice presidents. Lord Grenfell
presided. Letters in support Of the
movement were read from Sir Henry
Irving, Lord Strathcona and Mount
Royal, high commissioner Of Canada
Lord Alyerstone, lord chief justice Of
England Lord Rothschid and John d,
Rockefeller. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25
No Detail of Campanile Plans.

Venice, July Pa remarkable de-
velopment in connection with the des-
tructlon Of the campanileand one which
will seriously handicap its restoration
is the fact that the Office Of the con-
servation Of monuments has not a
single detail Of the plans OF the ruined
building, nor has any series of meas
urements or drawings been had. though
the insecure condition of the col
lapsed bell tower had been known for
the past 20 years. The authorities are
now attempting to reconstruct a plan
from photographs and a small, incom-
plete tracing of the interior marking
the stones in the ruins for identification
wherever nOsslble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25
Turniin!gGray?

Why not have the early,
dark, rich color restored?
It's easily done with Ayers
Hair Vigor. Nearly every.
body uses it. Ask your own
friends. Probably they know
how II always restores color,
checks falling, and keeps the
hair rich and glossy.
81 bave used Ayers Hair Vlgor and
have found il a great remedy. II
checked the falling Of my hair when
all other remedies had failed" - Mrs.
G. A. Morrison, MillInocket, Me.
$500. All druggists. &c, AYEReO, Lowell. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25

County Commissioner w. c. Light
helser Of Morgan county and ROBBERS
A James are reported by the physi'
clans as unable to survive the night.
Among the others who are tonight
pronounced to be In dangerous con.
dltion are Charles Bailey, a CONNER
cial traveller Of Marietta, and Mrs II
H. Postal OF Columbus.
The accident occurred on a trestle
the rear coach jumped the track aud
fell forty feet turning completely over
The train was going 80 miles an hour
and the coach was completely VIZ cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25
THE INJURED.

THE INJURED.
George A, Clifford, INDIANAPOLIS.
sealded about face and hands. will re-
cover.
VIM, G. Forsythe, indianapolis. scald-
cd about face and hands and injured
internally
James McFadden, indianapolis, badly
cut on the head, will recover.
Fred Carpenter indianapolis, cut
about head. win recover.
twelve others whose names could not
be learned.
This little town Is three miles west
Of Nenla, There is a heavy down grade
ilom mat city here. While switching
conl cars there last night loaded Hat
ear became detached and shot down the
heavy grade towards this hamlet. The
limited express on the Pennsylvania
was speeding on the same track In IN,
opposite direction at the rate OF 20 miles
an hour II was late and Engineer
Clark was trying to make up lost time.
In the darkness he evidently did not
see the coal car coming or saw II too
late. His train crashed into the car
and an instant later the entire mass
was a burning pile Of Wrackage. In il
=
utes later all had been taken out Of
the burning mass but seven.
Passengers escaped without clothing
except the seven in the day coach. The
survivors stood helpless and heard the
screams Of two women and one man
pinned In the wreckagc for whom aid
was impossible. For three hours the
wreck burned The ZxenIa and Day.
ton fire departments went to the rescue.
They could save no lives
VIM. DWycr, The fireman, was taken
out alive, but lived only thirty minutes.
Four postal clerks were IN the mail
ears. They We're clifford and For
sythe " lnrianauolis Peters OF Column
bus Ohio, and McGoyern, Of Greenfield.
Ind
The bodies Of Peters and McGoyerh
were recovered badly scalded and man
ged.
II was an hour before help arrived
from Xcnia. The survivors were taken
there and the injured cared for Later
I'm the night a special took the people
to Columbus Many Of them viii con-
tinue on their Journey.
Three wrecking crews arrived and
the track is being nut in shape. It Is
torn up for 200 yards. H. r. Hutchin-
son claim agent OF the road Is prepar-
ing list Of the injured as accurately
as the confusion viii allow II will be
days before the exact list Is known,
KILLED ON THE OHIO AND KAMA
VIVA.
McConnellsyille. O.. July 2A-The
worst railroad wreck IN the history ~
this valley occurred today az DOuda.
two miles below here. on the Ohio &
Little Kanawha OF 80 passengers in
one coach. two Killed and IL injured.
DEAD.
Miss Gertrude Sherwood, Pattons
Mills, o.
a. j. Rathbun, Columbus
INJURED.
Edward J. Hatton, GAINESVILLE, cut
about head.
William H. Warner GAINESVILLE. frac-
ture Of arm and shoulder
Chester Harris GAINESVILLE, bruised
about head and body
Charles Bailey, Marietta, ribs brok-
en- Injured internally. condition very
serious
Harry Bailey Marietta, face, neck
and shoulders bruised.
Mrs. II. r. Postal Columbus. O..
bruised about shoulder. severe scalp
wounds
Howard p speer, Marietta. struck on
head. left forearm broken.
Miss Martha Brown.
Edward Smith, Mallo, o., dangerous
~ injured internally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25
Names Of socialis, Recruits Wanted.

Vienna, July 25.-The governor Of
Bohemia has addressed TO all chiefs Of
police in his jurisdiction circular re-
questing them to notify the nearest
military authorities the names Of all re-
crults known to DE Socialists Similar
measures win be adopted throughout
Austria, This is taken to show how
greatly alarmed tho government is at
the spread Of socialism IN the army.
The Socialists demand reduction ot
the STANDING army mr. It's total abolition
and the substitution Of q system Of ma
tlonal militia and they poin' % the
poers ae an example Of the efficiency Of
such a system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25

Wala Walla. wash. July 24,-Early
Wednesday morning at Fletcher's saw
mill, in the mountains so miles from
this city, a falling tree struck Abdr.
Yarbraugh on the head, crushing It so
badly that a portion Of the brain oozed
out. He was brought to this city over
rough mountain roads, reaching here
today. He died 10 minutes after reach
ing medical aid, having lived for q
hours after the accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25
Enrthnnnkc shocks In Spain.

Madrid.July 25.-Frequent earthquake
shocks have been felt recently between
Santandor. capital OF the province OF
that name and the province OF As
turias. The shocks were accompanied
by subterranean noises.
a crater has opened In the mountains,
between santander and Asturlas, and
Is pouring forth an immense column ~
vapor A volcanic eruption Is feared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25
Junket Trip tn Hawaii.

Abilene, Kan, July Ex-senator
Mitchell Of Oregon, chairman Of the
Hawaii committee has notified Senator
Purton, who ie mcmher Of the COM
mittee, that four Of the FIVE members
expect to make the trip to Hawaii Sem
ator Mitchell will sail Aug 20 and The
other members probably viii join him
al San FranclscO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25
Wants Change of Venue.

Lexington, Ky, July 2i.-The petition
Of Tom Cockrill charged with killing
Ben Hargis at Jackson, asking for
change OF venue TO any other county
than Breathtt, except Knott and Lee
and which Is made public here today
makes the extraordinary statement
that Breathltt and the other counties
named are so completely under control
Of his enemies who are stated to be
influential and wealthy. that he would
be certain to be adjudged guilty The
plea contains a bitter arraignment Of
the Hargises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25
To Search for Buried Treasure,

San Francisco, july 2j,-Another eN-
petition to search for buried treasure
on Cocos island is being organized in
this city. Its directing spirit is August
Gissler. the lieutenant governor Of CO.
COS for Costa Rica. Interest Is added
to this expedition by the prospect Of a
conflict Of arms on the little island.
On last Sunday toe steamer Herman
Capt. Brown. with a party OF men from
Boston and IL Is said, carrying q Hotch-
kiss gun. sailed, ostensibly for an ISL
and In the South seas where japanese
are supposed to make a fortune. Lieut.
Gov. Gissler claims that the Hermau's
real destination Is COcos island He
will leave Tor Costa Ilica by steamer on
Monday with the intention Of securing
a gunboat from his government and
heading of the Herman expedition. lie
anticipates trouble, for the Boston par
". he says, win not De allowed 10 land,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25
ENGLISH LIEUT. PERsEcUTED
Brother Officers Hunt Him Through
Barracks with Whips.

London, July 2i.-Details Of a re-
.narkahle' case OF persecution by broth
or officers OF young lieutenant Of the
Second Life guards az Windsor, a
regiment Of which King Edward Is
colonel-ln- hief, show that In this
crack cavalry organization, Ike many
others, the officers are intolerant Of the
presence Of anyone who takes his pro-
!ession seriously.
Second Lieut.. &. d. Gregson, who
fecured 4 commission Feb Is, 1902, was
known 10 be a hard worker efficient
and popular with his men. on Monday
night a number of officers Of the regi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25

Fortyille, Ind, July 24.-About noon
today while Asst. Cashier Prettipe was
In the Fortvllle bank alone. a we'll
dressed man came In, pointed a revolY-
or at Prettlpe and fred The ball went
Wild. The man then demanded that
Prettlpe give him $500 or be killed.
The shot attracted the attention OF
people outside, and the robber ran. He
escaped to the woods half mile away.
where a posse Of % men captured him.
after wounding him. He fired his pis-
tol repeatedly but hit nobody. The
man refuses to give his name. He is
not seriously injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25
Depot OF Recruit instruction.

San Francisco, July 25.--ln pursuance
of an order from Adjt, Gen, II. c. Cor
bin, the Seventh and Nineteenth regi-
ments of infantry and the camp Of re-
cruits and casuas now located on the
Preside reservation will be organized
as a separate command TO be deslgnat-
ed and known as the Depot OF Recruit
Instruction" Col. Charles A. Coolidge,
being the senior officer present In the
organization, win be in command.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25
Volcanic Eruption Near FayaL

Lisbon July pa dispatch from
Azores Islands says there has just been
a terrific submarine volcanic eruption
on Horta, island OF Fayal. A great rock.
incandescent with heat, was thrown up.
The people were panic stricken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25
Trinidad. Colo. Has wntcr Famine

Trinidad colo, July 25.-The water
famine which has been threatening
Trinidad for So long Is now a reality.
The city is without fire protection and
water for domestic nu"noeos has to be
purchased by the bucketful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25
PRESIDENTS SPEECH.


N opening his address, Prest. Roose-
vel, eOmplmented the national guards
inen OF New Jersey upon their soldierly
bearing and proficiency and continued:
"A man is Of use as a national guards
man for lust exactly the same reasons
as he Is Of use as a citizen; and that
Is II he sets to work with his whole
heart TO 30 his duty for the time being,
10 make himself thoroughly proficient
the line of the business he has now
taken up A national guardsman who
IONS only to have a good time, pretty
generally does not have good time
and certainly makes q poor hand as a
guardsman.
I earnestly believe" continued the
president, that you will never get IN
to battle, but II you DO II is going 10
be mighty important TO hit the other
fellow, and you are going TO be able
70 do II largely In consequence OF the
way you have put in your time, know
Ing your rifle until IL is just a part OF
Yourself until you can handle, take
care Of 1t and use It, 1t has been the
IHie OF the American army In the past
That our troops always have used their
rifles efficiently, We have prided our
selves upon having an army OF marks
men. Our army has given us a Just
PRIDE In IL, because its jealous effort
has been to care for itself in the field
and IN all that pertains to the duties
Of a soldier.
! think, gentlemen, that much help
can be given TO national guards Of the
safes by the action of the United
states government / want to see the
huOnal guard armed with the best,
most modern weapons; | want to see
ihe Infantry with Krag-Jorgensens,an and
! want TO see the artillery with the
thIee-point-two gun Of the regular ar
my | am happy to say that bill
iias been passed through the lower
muse which will enable the national
so,ernment materially TO extend the
nauOhal guard Of the different states.
~ he next session / firmly believe
S Sas we vii get II through the United
.~Vts senate, and then | can guaran-
>'s 'ne Signature Of the president
~ thlnk our people have not always
..pp,ecaIed the debt they were under
i,,. NNuidl Eudu. n man WIZ butS
1n Any, ,he national guard and does his
ny larry and squarely there. puts the
b,aVe country under an obligation to
a 49, Always In our past IL has been
- ' ease-it viii be in the future-that
J., war should arise, II Is TO be met
me citizens, the volunteers.
We nave in the regular army, off,
=, as i Is and filled with the type
AL gylil'sIed men We have In IL, an army
r, 1'on ! firmly believe for fits size IL
osN In the civilized world And
mn. sure that can Challenge the
uo Os' generous support from the ma
sts NV. guard for the army,of the United
nr Du, The army is and OF necessity
49, 49, De so small that In the event OF
'uS Trouble in the future the great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25
Man Useful as One as a Citizen is,
By Doing His Duty
SHOULD HAVE BEST ARMS,
. coes Into the Militia and
Doe. Ills whole Duty oo'isa'''
His Country TO Him.

o.,o,rt n j., July 4,--No president
over received a more sincere nea '.''.a,'
',l , notrlctic reception than that given
pre- p,est. Roosevelt today by the people
Now Jersey From the time ne
,.1od an New Jersey soil at the At
, , highlands pier at 1885 this after
'a "on uot,l he left In his launch for his
n, Maynower, anchored several
. n the pier, at S:l5 o'clock, he was
n s' Vr9eciplelt Of a continuous oVatlon.
tNt nv, ICY rs ,he Mayhower anchored the
Jus inner La Sayole, with Secy.
Fieh' CON Horace Porter, ambassa-
hoo., Vance. and Gen. Leonard Wood
uV' Soad passed out to sea. AS the
On ,'ner swept by, the Mayiower fired
p's , ,,I of seventeen guns in honor OF
,be secretary of war.
THE PRESIDENT CHEERED'
nh. liner responded by dipping her
..iors while the passengers crowded
t s,r roper deck and cheered the presl-
5.pt Enthusiastically.
~''' prest. Roosevelt and party stepped
me launch upon the pier, they
llOu greated by Gov Murphy, Senators
l W.. and Dryden, former Secy. Cor
~ N Bliss OF New York and the
.o"ornors staff in uniform. The party
sV os conducted TO a special train Of
t%lman cars and started Immediately
,os seaglrt. The run was made IN 20
minutes - A.. .o,,,o ala
sorste preparations had been made for
.be reception Of the president Inc
,olway stations all along the line were
tSronged with people who cheered ana
,,syed Gags enthusiastically as the
,Sm passed. Many residences were
Sscorated handsomely. Ten thousand
rsople greeted the party at seagiIt sta
ton, -. ,.,,,..,,
vsre escorted In carriages to the COVER
nOr's cottage, adjoining the military
encampmont, less than half mile from
tba station. AS he arrived at the cot
.age a presidential salute OF p guns
was fired,
Sfter brief rest and an informal
reception at the cottage, Prest. Roose-
yet and Gov Murphy and stan review
I'd the troops In camp, the president be-
lag mounted on a magnificent chestnut
Law on which he sat perfectly. Al the
conclusion Of the review, Prest. Roose-
yet was escorted TO a stand adjoining
me parade ground and there addressed
Inc assembled troops and the multitude
which had gathered and which 10y this
time numbered nearly $1,000. Gov. Muir
Thy introduced the president, After
the demonstration that followed had
subsidized, Prest. Roosevelt delivered an
address,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25
THE DEAD.

Chas. MCGOWAN Greenfield, Ind, rail-
way postal clerk.
NJ NJ, Peters, Columbus, Ohio, rail-
way mail clerk.
VIM, Clark, Columbus, Ohio, engln-
eer,
VIM, Dryer, Columbus, Ohio fire.
man.
Two unknown women burned to death
In forward Pullman
one unknown man burned to death
In second Pullman.
Four persons missing, may be burned
In the wreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-25
Pennsylvania Passenger Was Run
ming at 10 Miles an Hour.
RESULT, APPALLING WRECK.
Eleven People Killed sixteen More
Or Less seriously injured Engi-
neer was burned 10 Ashes.

indianapolis. Ind. July ga special
to The Sentinel from Trebeins, Ohio.
says.
one Of the most appalling wrecks in
the history of the Pennsylvania rail-
road occurred here at 1880 o'clock
last night when the limited from ST.
Louis to New York with a heavy train
composed Of an engine, two mail cars
day coaches and four Pullman sleepers,
While running at 10 miles an hour,
crashed into a wild Hat car loaded
with coal coming down grade toward
II at a rate Of % miles an hour. Three
dead bodies have been taken from the
wreck, the engineers body win never
be recovered, being burned to ashes
-Four others are known TO be burned to
death and several are missing The
train was totally consumed by fire
with the exception Of two rear Pull
mans Sixteen persons were injured
Two postal clerks are dead, two others
are badly scalded and a dozen or more
persons are more on less hurt
The crash came In the darkness. The
clouds hid the moon and TO add to the
horror a gas tank under a coach ex-
ploded and the entire wreck was a
mass OF flames In three minutes after
the collision with the runaway coal
car
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-15

walton extending over 1915 acres, from
which all stock is excluded.
There are now on the ranges of the
company 5000 head of cattle and 21,500
head of sheep. All of these are doing
well and the ranches are in the best of
condition. Negotiations are pending for
the leasing of some of the lands of the
company for the cultivation of rice, but
these have not progressed sufficiently
to predict the outcome.
The following officials were elected:
President f. H. Wodehouse; Vice Pres
ident, George n. Wilcox; Secretary, E.
A. Mott-Smith; Treasurer. A. w. Car
ter; Auditor, w. H. Baird; Directors, A.
F. Judd and James Wakefield.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-15
AMERICAN SUGAR
PAYING DEBTS

At well attended meeting Of the
American Sugar Company, held in the
office of A. S. Hartwell yesterday, the
annual reports OF the officers were read
and the new list of officials for the en-
suing year chosen.
The report of the treasurer showed
that on January 1st, 1901, the indebt-
edness of the company was s144492.
During the year passed the profits,
to S57,S7S. were applied TO
payment on account, leaving the in
debtedness of the company $S7.114. The
company has fenced off a forest reser-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-15

COMMON DRAY, $500 per day.
LARGE DRAY, $500 per day.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-06-06
Closing Exercises.

The Closing Exercises Of Farmyile's
Graded and High School will take
place at the Opera House on Tuesday
night, June 10th, beginning promptly
at quarter past O'Clock.
There will be an address by Judge
Watkins, and speaking and other ex-
ercises by members Of the school,;
besides the awarding Of honors to faith
fu and successful pupils.
Especially are the business men Of
the town, the young men in business
as we'll as the older, and the tax payers
Of the town and district, men and
women. invited and requested to at
tend the exhibition Of the school which
they support and in which are being
reared so many Of the citizens and
leaders that must succeed them. They
inspect their farms; let them not be
careless about the work Of their schools.
Come, notice your field Of boys and
girls. young men and young maids,
that you may be more interested in
them and help them more by love
and advice.