davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-02-18
Deposits
Foeeira Exchanre

Received subject to check payable On demand.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-02-18

Prineir1 Correspondents Upon Whesa We
Sell Sight Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Emperor's Talk With Morgan.

Berlin, July ST am not one Of
those who believe We can learn nothing
from other countries 1 think we can
learn something from all peoples, and
most from the Americans. We desire
to know the things you do better than
others and make them our own" said
Emperor William to j. Pierpont Nor
gan.
THE United States has long been the
debtor of Germany in science and Ger
man methods replied Mr. Morgan
Il should be sorry To think we could
not give something in return"
This is the fragment that began the
long conversation between Emperor
William and Mr.. Morgan, sitting on the
deck of MoTgan's yacht, CorsaiT, last
Thursday. The talk took a wide range
from yachting. congenial subject TO
both, to business
His majesty saw Mr.. Morgan three
times during two days. Mr.. Morgan,
P. A. B. Widener, Clement A. GriscOm
and party of twenty-one, including
eight ladies, went to Hamburg yester-
day. Herr Albert Balm. director gen.
eraI of the neutrality-suspicious. line.
with several prominent citizens, met
them at the railroad station, took them
to the HANDKERCHIEF and showed the
travellers various other subjects Of in
terest in the city
Herr Balm also gave the Americans
a luncheon at the restaurant, Pforde,
to which thirty guests sat down. Later
Herr Balm entertained the party at
his villa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. July 5.-Sheriff StcFrS was noti-
fled this morning that the Rio Grande
Western office at American Fork mad
been broken into and the safe blown open
last night. Twenty-seven dollars and
check on the Bank of American Fork for
Is cents signed by Chapman were taken
by the burglars.
The funeral of Mrs Mary n Hansen,
wife of Peter Hansen of the Second ward
will be held tomorrow Sunday at II
o'clock from the Second ward meeting
house. Mrs. Hansen died Thursday night
after a lingering illness from cancer of
the stomach. She was about g. years of
age and a native of Denmark. The de-
ceased came to Utah about twenty-eight
years ago She leaves husband and
V. L. Halliday was down from Salt
Lake today.
District Attorney Hatch was in Provo
today.
E. L. Parker of Salt Lake is in the city
visiting relatives.
j. W. Booth of Alpine, lately returned
from mission in Turkey, will speak in
the Second ward meeting house tomorrow
(Sundey) evening. before the NJ. /. A
President Judd of the state board of
horticulture is in the city, the guest of
Mr.. B. II. Bowen. vice president of the
board.
George C. Lambert, jr.. has filed with
the county recorder notice of appro-
priatlon of all the waters in Utah lake
or that may hereafter be in Utah lake or
flow therein or flow therefFom that have
heretofore been unappropriated- The
quantity of water claimed is 600 cubic
feet per second. said waters are claimed
for power purposes. to propel machinery.
to furnish electrical power for mocha meal
purposes, for lighting purposes and for
all other purposes incidental to the gen.
GRAFTON of electricity The waters will be
diverted from the lake by means Of pumps
placed near the outlet of the lake at the
head of the Jordan river with sufficient
capacity to pump the water to the extent
of 1000 cubic feet per second from the
lake, the bar in the lake near the outlet
is to be dredged so that 1t viii carry the
water and the Jordan river will be used a
conduit for the water until IL reaches
the different canals, hereafter referred
to-
Lieutenant Nelson Margetts came down
on this evenings train to visit Provo
friends
Mr.. Phil Margetts and Miss Minnie
Margetts returned to Salt Lake today
after spending the Fourth with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Graham.
Mrs. John 2. Doolan of Salt Lake City
Is visiting relatives in Provo.
The Democrat Juniors and the Tintic
baseball teams are preparing to play to-
morrow at the lake resort. the game that
they intended to play on the Fourth. But
as the lake resort it within the city lin
its they will probably bump up against
an order issued by the city council to
City Marshal Tucker some time ago in
structing him to stop ball playing in the
city on Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
SAYS he is GUILTY.
Thompson Gets. One Year in Prison
For Burglary.

Before Judge Stewart in the criminal
division of the circuit court j. ].
Thompson yesterday pleaded guilty to
breaking into the house of A L. John
son, 81 East Fifth South street. or
June IS last. He was sentenced to one
year in the state prison.
Chin Sin, chinaman, charged with
receiving stolen property. which con-
sisted of a sealskn coat valued at $3.50
and belonging to Mrs. Fred Stauffer.
was given till next Wednesday to
plead.
In the divorce proceedings of Ciar-
india B. Slower VS.. James A. Slower.
Judge Stewart ordered that Slower pay
SIS per month till the amount of the
costs of appeal $3.50 is paid.
Herbert Jacobson and James Olson,
boys aged 8 and 16 years respectively,
were tried on charges of incorrigibility
The former was committed to the re-
form school while the latter's sentence
was suspended on promise of good be-
havior.
The following were arraigned and
entered pleas of not guilty: Emanuel
Wadstrom, charged with grand lar
ceny; Ed Dalton, charge robbery; Carl
Adamson, charge burglary, and II. j.
Roberts, charge grand larceny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
ASSAULT is CHARGED
Charles Warrick Said to Have
Shot at a Street Car
Conductor.

AFTER .twenty-four hours of diigent
seareh on the part of the police officers
SnarleS Narrick, a barber. was ar
rested last night and charged with as
sauit with deadly weapon. The
charge VIII likely be changed to that
OF assault with intent TO kill
Warrlck, so the police assert. is re-
spohsiDle Tor the panic which brought
on reign OF hysteria among the wo-
men passengers of a Calder's park car
friday night when a conductor elected
d man from the car on account of his
Vplectionaole conduct. The fellow
poarded the car at the park and at once
DsSaA 70 create as much disturbance
as possible He is said TO have been in
state OF intoxication, and by his talk
ana conduct became a nuisance TO the
other passengers At Seventh East
ana Eighth South streets he was
thrown from the car by the conductor
Dut as soon as he had risen he drew a
revolver and fired three shots at the
latter
one OF the women passengers was
thrown into Mysteries by the shooting.
and was removed to her home in a dam
gerous condition. She was greatly inn
proved yesterday, however. and no seri-
Gus results will follow. The man who
did the shooting escaped by hiding
among the trees of Liberty park, but
was pursued by a number of passen-
gers
Police officers have been searching
the city for him since According TO
" arrlck's statement, he had spent the
day at home recovering from his excess
OF liquor on the night previous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
'1 sn' W0MAN'S BEST FRIEND.
So Says Mrs. Rose, of New York CITY,
And Tens of Thousands of Other Women.

Mrs. Ellen Thompson, Battle Toyz.
KY, writes:
"When I wrote you for advice I was
very bad OF. When / received your
letter commenced using Peruna and it
did just what you said it would. I have
had cough for about fifteen years and
your medicine has done me more good
than anything have ever used. I am
50 thankful TO you for your advice to
e."-Mrs. Ellen Thompson.
Mrs. James Eighmey, Grape, Mich,
writes:
81 have been troubled with pain be-
1 was seventeen. 1 was also troubled
with other female weakness. took
your treatment, and am now well, and
thank you for your kind advice.n-Mrs,
James Eighmey.
Mrs. John Meyers, Erhart, O., writes:
al have been a sufferer from chronic
catarrh for years and have thereby lost
the sense Of smell entirely. 1 had four
of the best physicians in this vicinity
without receiving any benefit whatever.
'tr0W I an once more q well Wodzzn.
find Peruna 10 be the best n1edfcfne
in the world as il has done me more
good than my physician could have
done for me. MY friends say look
ten years younger. tell them that
Peruna did IT, can't thank you
enough for your free advice. "---Afrx.
John Meyers.
Mrs. Ida Baker, Portsmouth, o.,
writes:
I" L am glad TO say that I am well. I
have taken Peruna and feel better than
L have for ten years; have gained twelve
pounds and am still gaining. When I
wrote TO you for advice 1 had given I'D
all hope Of being well again, and 1 feel
that it has saved my hfe."-SIrs. Ida
Baker.
Alice Scott, of Franklin, KY, in let
ter to DR.. Hartman, says:
"For seven long years / had been a
constant sufferer from catarrh of the
pelvic organs which resulted in dis
placement of the uterus. I wrote Won
telling you all my complaints from the
beginning to the present, made happy
and much encouraged every time By
your kind and fatherly letters of advice
and instruction. am now a strong
woman weighing AS pounds. "-Aiice
Scott.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna.
write at once to Dr.. Hartman, giving n
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased 10 give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
FREIGHT AGENTS
WILL MEET HERE
important Business Will Be
Transacted.
MEMBERS OF BUREAU ARRIVE
WORK ON THE SALIVA CUTOFF
h. G. w. STATION ROBBED.

I HE railroad men who will attend
the meeting of the trans Missouri
freight bureau. to be held
here Tuesday, have already be-
gun 10 arrive, and by Mon
every road west of the Missouri river
VIII be represented The meeting will
De one OF Importance in railroad circles
and the traffic managers and freight
men viii no doubt have a busy time
Tuesday.
Elmer III. Wood. general freight agent
OF the Union Pacific, from Omaha,
who Is the first OF the outside railroad
men TO arrive, came in yesterday and
registered at the Knutsford. A num-
Der of others ar expected to arrive to-
day and by Monday night all of the
trafiic managers and freight agents of
the western roads viii probably be in
the city ready for the business of the
meeting
Mr.. Wood stated yesterday that the
meeting would be devoted TO the dis
cusslon OF matters pertaining to west
ern freight and the disposition of the
general routine business that comes
before the bureau at its regular month
~ meetings II is expected that a num-
Der of important matters in relation
70 freight will come up before the
meeting.
In speaking of the freight business
Mr.. Wood stated that it was very
lively at present and the prospects
were good for it to become rushing
In the near future
The crops seem 10 be very promis-
ing, said Mr.. Wood, land every indi-
cation is that the movement of
freight this season Will be greater than
usual"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
SUPREME COURT OPINION.
Two Decisions of the Lower Court
Are Affirmed

Justice Miner OF the supreme court
yesterday handed down two opinions,
one affirming the decision of the lower
courts in the case of Seward H. Fields,
trustee, and Bank of Commerce of Salt
Lake, appellants. VS.. the Daisy Gold
Mining company and the Salt Lake
Hardware company; and the other af-
firming the decision of the district
court in the case of Bank of Commerce
VS.. the Salt Lake Hardware company.
Both cases are the outcome of judg-
ment of the district court. awarding
the Salt Lake Hardware company a
prior lien on the property of the Daisy
Gold Mining company, securing the
payment of an account amounting to
81 10T.94 for materials and goods furn-
ished the mining company by the hard
ware concern.
The Daisy Gold Mining company bor-
rowed $4,000 from the Bank of Com
merce. and to secure il, executed a
deed of trust for the amount. 1t was
part of this money that was paid the
hardware company, leaving a balance
as sued for. When the deed of trust
was foreciosed, the bank contended
that its lien, conveyed by the deed of
trust, was superior to the statutory
lien in <avor of the hardware COM
PAW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
FAVORS OUR PRODUCTS
German Emperor Partial to Amer
ieans--To Investigate U. S.
Postal Arrangements.

Berlin, July 5.-In pursuance OF En-
peror Williams desire TO adopt good
American things. the Prussian railroad
minister has ordered the extension of
the American baggage check system.
which has been experimental with on
the Hamburg Berlin line, and the i'm
perial postoffice mas just appointed =
committee to go to the United States
and study American postal, Geographic
and telephone arrangements.
Special attention viii be given to the
tubular mail service Germany at pres
ent is using only small tubes for indi-
vidual letters, and contemplates intro
ducing the American system of trans
mission in bulk mail to and from the
branches of the central postoffice- The
commissioners are Post Councillors
Werenecke of Leipzig and Braun of
Hamburg. They will be accompanied
by Geographic engineer and another
engineer at Berlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Eureka. July Fourth OF July exer-
eises were held in Odd Fellows hall yes
teTday morning After the song ''Ameri-
ca. Rev whitman Murphy opened the
entertainment with prayer. He was fol-
lowed By Edward Pike in an address.
Misses GenevieTe Sullivan and Jessie Tite
sang a duet. and Mrs. Ella Sullivan read
the Declaration of Independence The
choir and the audience Joined in a rendi-
ton OF Red, White and Blue" and VIII
Bacon gave a recitation Frank Soap
Datura and Grant SEisher played the
mandoiins. and the closing address was
given by T. H Holzheimer. the pro-
gramme being concluded with the Star
Spangled Banner.
In the afternoon there were various
sports for the children on Main street
which were thoroughly enjoyed by them
in spite OF Indictment weather At night
a children's dance was give in the hall
which was crowded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

GOOD WORDS FOR THE HERALD
Its Responsibility Net Questioned
Even by Republicans.

Manti, July Safeguarding the discussion
Of the article under title, Recent Con-
verts," from Mt Pleasant, in yesterday
Herald. your correspondent will state
that he does not care how many Demo-
Gratis join the Republican party, or how
soon after their apostasy from Democracy
they get a political office. or vice versa
and that the article from Manti a few
days ago about President Lund of the
Queen City was written from conversa-
ton or general discussions heard among
Republican politicians in this city. It is
not the intention of the Manti reporter
for The Herald to give his. own views on
pohtical questions, but simply to inform
Its readers of facts as they happen. and
are discussed in Manti among ali classes
All news not for publication must be
nushed up. and not come TO the ears of
Ine Herald's representative here, because
all people, regardless of class distinction,
Will be given either fayOra BILE or unfavor-
able mention as they deserve, when par
lcipattng in acts honorable or otherwise.
Your correspondent will aim to assist
IN keeping up the reputation of The Her
aid as reliable newspaper, as il is now
considered, even among Republicans. the
best newspaper in the state. in the way of
makeup and news.
1t is feared that the cold snap
experienced in this vicinity for sew
eral nights past will result in some dam
age to the wheat crop. II is very seldom
that frosts in June are very effective but
the one experienced night before last is
feared, among the farmers. to have
caused considerable damage For the last
TWO or three days and nights 1t has rained
here quite little, which has resulted in
extraordinary cold nights for the month
of July
The futile hotel changed proprietors
Friday last, and Hugh Mccall of this
city Is now in charge. and viii here
after take the place of II. G. Brown, the
former proprietor.
The Fourth passed off very successfully
IN Mantf yesterday. and all our citizens
and the many strangers present. spent a
most enjoyable day The parade in the
morning was short. but well arranged
and the floats and other representations
were We'll prepared. Uncle Sam was rep
resented by John futile. The goddess,
Miss Eloise Voorhees, rode in chariot
Mmeh was drawn by four horses abreast
Utah was represented by Miss Ruby
Reid, and her float was drawn BY three
white horses, hitched to the float in single
1lle- Other features of the parade were
also pretty and very appropriate The
Drass band and company +, N G. u led
the procession The prize for the best
Iioat was awarded to Jacob Fikstad OF
the scandinavian store, The orator of
the day at the proceedings held in the
tabernacle in the morning was Professor
Ezra Christensen. During the afternoon
sports of various kinds were engaged in
az the depot grounds. and the days fun
Ing. S's'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

General Passenger Agent Benton o:
the Rio Grande spent yesterday in Og-
den.
The Rio Grande has secured a solid
train of meat en- route from Chicago
to the Philippines.
f. T. Vincent, travelling freight agent
for the Erie Despatch of Denver, spent
yesterday in the city.
E f. Calvin, general superintendent
OF the Short Line, returned yesterday
from trip into Idaho.
Travelling Passenger Agent Powell of
the Illinois Central has returned from
business trip to Idaho.
General Manager z. Dickinson of the
Union Pacific came down from Ogden
yesterday afternoon for brief stay.
The Rio Grande reports that the local
travel on the Fourth was the heaviest
that has been handled in a long time.
The Short Line people report that the
strike on the Union Pacific is not in
any way affecting them in their opera
tionS.
}. d. kenway, general agent of the
freight department of the Rio Grande
returned yesterday from a trip to his
old home in Indiana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
HUSBANDS ARE ACCUSED.
Divorce Proceedings in the District
Court.

Mrs. Mary Ann Williams yesterday
in the district court filed an action for
divorce against her husband Zebidee
Williams, whom she married July %
1900. The complaint alleges that the
husband since July ?, 1901, has neg
leete6 and failed to provide for the
plaintiff.
Mrs. Williams, who is the mother of
six minor children by a former hus-
band, in her action prays for a decree
TO some property valued at $500 or $500
above a mortgage on il, on the grounds
that it was bought with money belong
ing to her at the time of marriage. She
also prays of the court such relief as it
deems proper.
On the grounds of cruelty, Judge
Stewart yesterday granted Mrs. Anna
G. Butler a divorce from Ernest La
verne Dodd, who in this city, on Sept.
"a, 1900, she claimed, married her, I'M
der the assumed name of Charles z.
Butler. Plaintiff was awarded alimony
in the sum of $1,000, payable at the
rate of $25 per month; also 500 for at
torneyS' fees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
WAR ON CONFIDENCE MEN.
Police Rounding Up "Grafters" and
Landing Them in Jail.

Anticipating the vast number of con-
hdence men that are arriving in ad-
vance of the Elks' convention, the de-
tectives are busy rounding up members
OF the gang who have already reached
the city. For three days they have
searched the city for the men who have
no visible means Of support and are
unable to give good accounts of them
selves and their actions. Half a dozen
were arrested yesterday, and. as usual
the charge of vagrancy was placed
against them They will be tried in the
city court Monday, and it is believed
by the officers that they can be SEN
fenced to a term on that charge that
will prevent them from operating dur
ing the convention.
Confidence men from ali parts of the
country are expected to arrive from
this time until the beginning of the
convention, and large numbers have
already put in their appearance. Pre-
vious to the passing of the new ordi-
nance with reference to vagrancy, the
men could operate in the city for years
until proven guilty of some specific
crime. The new ordinance, however.
affords the officers a chance to prevent
the crimes which the "grafters'' viii
likely commit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
He USED A RAZOR.
Thomas Ashley SIashes Roy Camp
bell in Saloon Row.

Because he was refused a drink
Thomas Ashley drew a razor and made
vicious attack upon Roy Campbell,
a miner, at the Mint saloon on State
street yesterday afternoon. inhicting a
wound which was regarded as extreme
~ serious by the physicians.
campbell, in company with number
or friends, was drinking at the bar
When Ashley arrived at the saloon
None of the men knew the intruder, ac-
cording to the statement of Campbell,
but purchased several rounds of drinks
Every means was used to show the
man that his company was objection
able, but no notice was taken of the
sights, and as long as the drinks were
ordered he remained in the company.
Tired at last of the continual graft
ing" Campbell ordered drinks but told
the bartender to leave out the order
of Ashley.
Without a word Ashley whipped out
a razor from his pocket and slashed
Campbell across the face. The weapon
struck Campbell directly in front of the
ear and cut across bis face as far as
the eye. He was taken to police head
quarters, where the wound was dressed
by DR.. Benedict The wound was three
inches In length and bled profusely. 1t
was feared for a time that an artery
had been severed, but after the wound
had received surgical attention it was
thought that no serious results will fol-
low
Officers placed Ashley under arrest
and he was lodged in the city Jail with
the charge of assault with a deadly
weapon placed against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
DISEASE ON DECREASE.
Are But Twenty-one Cases of Scarlet
Fever in the City.

For the week ending July there
were twenty births reported to the
health office, six of them being males
and nineteen females. The deaths for
the same period were ten, of which all
were males but one. One body was
brought here for burial. and one body
shipped away.
There were thirty-seven cases of
scarlet fever remaining in quarantine
at the close OF the last report. -Four
new cases developed during the week.
two died and eighteen having been re-
leased. left twenty-one cases in the
city. the lowest number since the week
ending April s.
Two new cases of diDhtheria were
reported during the week and one died.
Three having been discharged, left
four cases in the city, two less than
the preceding week
At the close of last report there were
nine cases Of smallpox in detention in
inc city and in the quarantine hos
pltai- Three cases were discharged as
cured. and no new cases having de-
Neioped, left six cases in quarantine.
one case of typhoid fever was re-
ported, and. as far as is known to the
departments, this is the only case un-
DER medical supervision.