davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-30
sLEVICEs ~ sYNAaoenE

f1srorr- '1ls evening at 3 o'clock IN
snesk ~ A'N Louis o.. REYNOLDS viii
stion ~ hou-hts Suggested bv Dccor-
81 Tho public cordially in-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-30

Full Theatre orchestra and the best
dancing in the world at Saltair today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-30

Baseball this morning and afternoon
Walkers field. Salt Lake VS.. Lagoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-30

Saltsir-BeautifHl. refreshing. clean.
Just the place for partculsr people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-30

Tho following excursions have been
booked for Lagoon during June: Thurs
day. june ,. AN HalIows band and ca
d,ts Thursday the 18th. Weber stake
academy and Nineteenth ward Sunday
school. FRIDAY, the 18th, Second and
Third ward sunday schools; Saturday,
the 18th, Z. G.. NJ. 7. shoe factory en-
p.0yes. Monday. the 18th. Fourth and
Ihiriieth ward schools; Tuesday, the
18th, Brotherhood Of Trainmen:
Wednesday. the 18th, Twelfth and Thir-
tenth wards; Thursday, the 18th. Wo-
mems Democratic club: Friday. the
10Th. Twenty seventh ward school:
saturday. the 21st. Iron MOulders'
union. Monday, the 23d, Norden Lit
erary society and Swedish midsummer
DAY. Tuesday. the oath. scandinavian
society, Thursday. the 26th, Old Folks
12y. Friday. June p, Ladies' Auxiliary
Calei0nian society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-30

Baseball this morning and afternoon
Walkers feid. salt Lake vs.. Lagoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-30
FELL HEIR 10 5000. 900.

Baseball this morning and afternoon
Walkers field. Salt Lake vs.. Lagoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-30
INCONSISTENCIES
FOR BURLINGTON
oas Result Of Big Chief Hills
Recent Trip Over System,
CUSHING BACK IN HARNESS
EXCURSION SEASON OPENING
WITH MANY BOOKINGS.
CUSHING BACK IN HARNESS

v,HA. NEB.. May 2s.-What is
/ said 10 be a result Of the recent
" trin Of james J. HilI over the Bur
..--.,r lines is the calling in by the
,.5r engineers department Of that
5ogaU The surveying parties now in
.se 4cld. It is stated at Burlington
,-,5guarters that with the completion
.te work on the Great Falls extern
-., in Montana there are no new lines
-.i,.ted for the present, and that the
I--,,eorfnr department will not send
M, any parties Of surveyors during the
ersent summer.
ON second reflection, there is little TO
MO disappointment from this an
--rrrsmcnt. I'm so far as the Burling
..,,s projected moves i'm Utah are con-
NOD n is more than a year since
a.. purIiugton's surveys 10 this city
g. central Wyoming and northern
C,torad1 were completed, leaving only
M. prou0sed surveyed line from WyO-
ming through central Idaho to the
.,.4f I'm an unfinished state, according
g., well authenticated accounts.
te the situation is understood here,
the acquisition of tho. control Of the
darlington by the Great Northern and
the Hartman interests equally is all
chat has prevented the contamination
or the long deferred extension of the
darlington lines to Utah and Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-30
LAGOON TRAINS.
lime Card For Season-Excursions
Booked For June.

Commencing today. the following
time card viii be i'm effect for all La
soon trains daily: Leave Salt Lake at
z. Q and II a. m. and at 1870. $3.50. $50.
$50 and 1870 p. M; returning arrive at
$3.50 and 10:40 a. M. and 1910. $40, $40,
I.lo. 9:l0 and 1l:10 D. m. For the
league baseball games every Sunday
afternoon the 2:50 train is the proper
one Oh take.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-30
Police Show Sympathy.

1t soon became apparent that the lee
lures had been organized by the secret
police, whose tools the alleged working
mems leaders were. and all the lecturers
except one ceased their discOUrses. These
lectures served as being introductory to
the organization of labor unions. or
friendly societies, statutes for several of
which have just been confirmed by the
ministry Of the interior a characteristic
OF these statutes is that they permit, rs
members of the societies. policemen and
priests. 1t is provided that the funds Of
these organizations may not be used TO
support strikes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-30
UPRISINGS IN RUSSIA
Police Use Odd Methods to Sc
cure Evidence For the Gov.
ernmen',

Moscow, May SIN connection with
the assassination of NJ. Sipaguine, the
Russian minister Of the interior, mention
has been made Of the new wOrkingmen :
policy inaugursted by NJ. Zoubatoff. chief
OF the secret police or Moscow, with the
approval of Chief of Police Trepod.
Authentic Information received nero
shows this policy to be one OF the oldest
and most revolutionary ever undertaken
by the Russian government Last autumn,
on the Ostensible initiative Of working
men. a number of university professors
and teachers began lectWing 10 audiences
of Workingmen on the question of labor
legislation and various other allied sub
jects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
NEWS FROM THE COURTS
JOHN c. MILLER CHARGES ALIENA-
TION OF HIS wIFE's AFFECTION.
She Il Suing Him for Divorce-AnOther
Wife Tells a story of Excep-
tiOnal Cruelty.

a divorce suit is on trial in Judge Leath-
ers's court that is out OF the ordinary. The
complainant is Dorothy Miller. nineteen
years old, who married John c. Miller, an
employe of the encaustic tile works, and
lived with him only three weeks. The young
wife held an interest in an estate left by
her father, and it is over her property
rights that the trouble seems to have
started.
Mrs. Miller lived with her married sister
before she was married. She and her hus-
band went to housekeeping, but, accord
ing to her complaint, he soon began TO
treat her cruelty, and she charges him
with drunkenness. The husband is con-
testing the case, and using every effort to
prevent the judge granting a decree I'M
favorable to him. He says he loves his
wife, and that her sister and her sisters
husband have alienated her affections. Mil
Ter AYERS that soon after his marriage he
discovered that her sisters husband, who
managed the estate consisting of several
rental properties, had not been giving her
a just share of the profits. He demanded
an accounting. He charges that the sister
and her husband then began TO ALLEVIATE the
affections of his wife, which finally led to
the separation, TO prevent an accounting.
These charges placed the matter in a pc
culiar and more serious light, and Judge
feathers decided to continue the case until
to-day and go into all the details relating
TO the management of the estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
Notes of the Courts.

a judgment of 81, $50. recovered by Clara
Bayer. of Atlanta, Ind, against the At
lanta Natural Gas Company, was affirmed
yesterday by the Appellate Court. Miss
Bayer was injured by an explosion of gas
in the cellar of her fathers home.
The appeal by the Wabash Railroad Com
pany from a judgment fixing the terms on
which the Cincinnati, Richmond g. Muncie
Railroad should be permitted to cross the
Wabash tracks at Peru was dismissed yes
terday by the Appellate Court. The court
held that there had been no final judgment
in the case from which an appeal would lie.
A judgment for garnishment for $500
recovered by Joel l.. Hobbs against resi-
dents of Lawrence county, TO whom the
property of the Salem Bedford Stone Com
pany had been sold. was affirmed yesterday
by the Appellate Court. In this case it was
the fifth time that the matter or appel
lant's right to recover payment of his
money had come to the higher courts on
appeal.
Earl Peats, twenty years old, yesterday
was fined 81 and costs and sentenced to the
Workhouse for ninety days by Judge AL
ford. of the Criminal Court. on the charge
of receiving stolen goods, to which he en-
tered a plea of guilty. He was charged
with breaking into the house of Isaiah
gold watch, several rings and Jewelry. The
property was found on his person.
The Supreme Court yesterday held that
where a water-power company that is in
corporated and has bought land with a.
view to erecting it's plant. but has not yet
begun the work of building It. holds its
land the same as an Individual and Is enti-
tied to damages as an individual would be
if the land is taken by condemnation: The
COMPANY. which planned 10 place a dam
in the St. Joseph river, near Elkhart, and
the st. Joseph and Elkhart Power Com
pany, which built a dam farther down
stream so as to destroy the usefulness of
the former company ; lam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
CHARGES OF UNUSUAL CRUELTY.


Matte n. Levin yesterday filed suit
against her husband. Henry w. Levin, for
divorce. The complaint embodies charges
of cruel treatment on the part of her hus-
band. not only toward herself, but also to-
ward his child by a former marriage. They
were married March 9, 1898. The complain
ant says that she is an Irish Catholic, and
that her husband denounced both her
church and people and refused TO allow her
to attend her church. In 1899, and at divers
other times, she AYERS that he punished his
child by a former marriage by tying band
ages over his mouth so that his screams
could not be heard and then whipping him
with straps and sticks until he was bruised
and injured. She AYERS that his treatment
of his child was inhuman and without
cause, and when she interfered he struck
her with the same weapons.
She also ayers that he once bit her arm,
inflicting a painful injury. She charges
that he refused TO acqua1nt her with any
of his business and would not allow her to
enter his blacksmith shop, which stands
near their home. She says that he had a
morose and sullen disposition and refused
to discuss their domestic affairs with her.
During their married life she says he
bought her but one dress. She AYERS that
when her sister was on her death bed he re-
fused to take her to her and when she did
go he would not come after her to TAX her
back home. She says he abused her for ex-
In addition to a divorce she asks for $1,000
alimOnV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL.
Rules Concerning the Standing of
Athletes i'm CIassrOOms.

The rule governing the standing of stu
dents who enter athletics still occupies the
attention of the Shortridge High School
students. All of the members of the eXeCu-
tive board of the Athletic Association re-
fuse to talk on the subject and the ener-
getic Echo reporters are compelled to await
developments However it has been learned
that rules were prepared and II is said that
a committee from the faculty has them un-
der consideration. 1t is also stated by
those ION the inside that the rules under
everyone. The general impression in the
school on the subject is that if the rules
which the executive board submitted TO the
faculty are approved by the committee
mentioned above, they will be adopted. The
faculty will. no doubt, hold a meeting very
soon when the matter will be settled.
When the question of requiring athletes TO
be up TO a certain standard in their studies
first came up in the NJ. L. n. =. three years
ago Professor Emmerich thought il an ex-
cellent idea and adopted II. although il was
not strictly enforced until this year. The
Manual Training students saw that an
agreement OF some kind would have to be
peted or. Of course. the rule would be a
mill stone that would badly hinder the sue
cess OF the school on the field Of athletics.
Hence a proposition was sent 10 the s. II.
:. for adoption. No reply has been received
that the rules arrived at the North Side
school, and those prominent IN athletic cir
cles in the South Sid institution say that
the students are not a little sore" because
their opponents did not even acknowledge
the receipt of the rules. What stand the NJ.
T. H. S will take when the North Side
school adopts a set of rules is not known.
but IL is said that they will, no doubt, be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19

Lucetta Ohr has returned to school to
post"
The Sans Souci Club will meet with Nell
Hopping on Friday.
Roscoe and Bob Hackney are the latest
victims of the humps
The first advanced report cards this term
were given out Monday.
The Hig School Chess Club met with
Waite Colgan last night
Grace Davis will entertain the o. L. g
girls tomorrow afternoon.
Donald Toph has been appointed a re-
porter en- the Monday Echo.
Jane Blakely was hostess Monday at a
meeting of the s. S. S. Club.
Miss Lucia Wiley will entertain the Girls
Senior Club tomorrow afternoon.
The Do DO Club of junior girls will meet
this afternoon at the home of Carrie Condo.
Camille Bockoff and Margaret Wheeler
have returned to school after a prolonged
absence.
A new social organization has appeared
and held its last meeting at the home of
Bessie Hyatt.
The boys senior frat" known as the
Delta Phi, will meet with Webb Adams
Saturday night.
Jessie Barcus. a former pupil, is attend
ing school i'm Asheville, y. c, where her
family is staying.
The musical programme that was to have
been given i'm the hall on Monday will be
rendered Friday morning.
Normal Berry will entertain the Indians
at their next council. The new members
viii be initiated at this meeting.
Neil Van Wrinkle, Walter Vonnegut and
Walter Spencer were recently elected MEM
bers of the Shortridge Romaika Dancing
Club.
The latest meeting of the Jun Sen Club
was held at the home of Miss Irene Mas
sard and was very much enjoyed by the
members. The organization now has twelve
members. Two new members were taken
into the mysteries of the club at the re-
cent ~meeting-Edith Hull and Bertha EN-
pey. The next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Isis Leach.
The Girls Debating Club met Yesterday
afternoon and held an interesting debate
on the much discussed rule for high school
athletes. The affirmative side of the ques-
ton, that any pupil who receives "a ID" be
disqualified from all athletic contests dur
ing the succeeding half year. was taken by
Maud Sargent and Helen Spain. Jennie Ak
man and Mabel GoodnOw defended the
negative. which had a trihe the better of
the argument
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
Miners and Operators Discuss Its Pro-
visions at Brazil.
,eciaI 70 tho indianapolis Journal.

Special % the indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind. March 12-The second
days session Of the block coal miners and
operators was spent. in arguing over A
clause in the provisions OF the scale offered
by the miners. the item being the establish
ment Of the width Of entries. The miners
asked that all entries be made nve feet
wide. while the operators insist on the en-
tries being five and One-half. Now Tie
entries range from four and one-half 10
five and One-half feet In width.
The two clauses. however. which will bs
contested the hardest are the one asking
for a weekly pay day and the demand for
an increase In the blacksmiths' wages
from $3.50 10 SET per diem Of eight hours
work. The operators Will vigorously oppose
both Of these demands. which indicate that
a settlement is far of. but both sides be-
lieve that eventually an amicable agree
ment will be reached by both sides making
concessions.
The miners delegates deny the report
circulated that the organization IN the
Eighth district contemplated passing rcsO-
buttons imposing q fine 81 S. on any OF their
members who purchased goods al stores
belonging 20 coal companies. 4 prominent
miner stated that the organization permits
its members 20 spend their earnings as they
see tit. 10 buy where they choose.
As there d. "A deadlock between THE
bituminous operators and miners. IL is quite
probable that no agreement VIII be- reached
here until a Settlement is reached IN hat
district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
In the Probate Court.

The will of Jacob Dickert. probated yes
terday, leave his property as a life estate
TO his son, Frank H. Dickert, and at his
death it is to be divided equally between his
son, Norbert o. Dickert, and his daughter,
Margaret Covert. Norbert O. Dickert was
appointed executor of the estate and gave
a bond of $1,000.
The will of George w. Stout, which was
probated yesterday. leaves his estate as a
life interest to his wife and Herbert w.
Stout. At their death the estate is TO be
divided between his children. Firman and
Joseph Stout, and Annie Williams. Firman
Stout was appointed executor of the estate
and gave a bond of 81, 300.
Edwin F. Shideler was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of John S. Fleming and
gave a bond of $500.
Robert r. Sloan was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Esther A. Liggett
and gave a bond of 5000.
Rachel Allen was appointed administra-
tor of the estate of jeremiah Allen under a
bond of 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
I 7 NEWS NOTES.

Arrangements are being made by the Sal
walton Army Corps for the celebration OF
the army's annual week OF self-denial.
which begins April 6 and continues until
April Is.
At the meeting of George II. Thomas
Post last night il was unanimously voted
to accept the invitation to attend the Me-
mortal day services at Christ Church. The
members will probably march to the church
and will be seated in a body. The rector,
DR.. Stanley will preach an appropriate ser
mon.
Anselm Hobbs. 2221 North Illinois street.
was struck at Meridian street and the
Union tracks by a switch engine and
severely injured yesterday. He jumped out
of the way of a west-bOund engine and
was struck by another going in the oppo-
site direction. His left foot was mangled
and il is thought amputation will be neces-
sary. He was taken to St. Nincent's Hos
pital. Mr.. Hobbs is fifty-fve years of age
and is married. He lives at 2221 North I'LL
nois street and is secretary of the Indian
apolis tobacco works.
Frank c.. Logsdon. of 24O5 Jackson street,
was arrested yesterday by Bicycle Police
men STREET and Losh at the American Ma
tional Bank, where ne had presented a
check issued by F.. j. BOatman, a druggist
at Sixteenth and Montcalm streets, in pay
ment for a typewriter. Boatman claimed
that he purchased the typewriter and after
wards discovered that ii had been stolen
from the Fanciers' Gazette Company. The
publishers of the poultry journal claimed
that Logsdon had worked for them about
two months ago. and during the time of his
employment the typewriter was stolen.
Frank Trobridge. of 225 South Pine street.
was arrested on Virginia avenue yester-
day by Detectives Haley and SDlan, after
A long chase. He was charged with loiter-
ing. pending an investigation. The detec-
tives saw him come from a saloon. and, as
soon as he saw them, he ram, without ap-
parent cause. They did not want him.
and his act of running aroused their sus-
picion. He claimed that he ran because
he thought he was wanted for failure to
pay a fine of $50 assessed against him on a
charge of public indecency a few months
ago. During the chase Detective Haley
fired several shots from his revolver. and
considerable excitement in the neighbor.
hood resulted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
stable Conditions Predicted.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-There APP
pears to be some misrepresentation on the
part not only OF the anthracite coal miners
but others relative to the sixty days clause
i'm the notice posted last week by the coal
operators continuing the present wage scale
TO April l. 1903. \ high Official OF the Phil
adelphia & Reading Railway. in interpret
ing the notice. to-day said: I'VE can look
sufficiently far into the future 10 believe
that present conditions Will continue FOR \
year at least and that we can continue 10
pay the wages now in effect until April A..
1893. Beyond that time pa one can fOretell
with any degree OF safety and while the
operators are perfectly willing To continue
the present wage rate beyond that time
should present conditions then exist. they
are unwilling to pledge themselves TO that
effect, and hence the provision Of the sixty
Gays notice, in the event OF the necessity
for a change.
He further added that We're conditions
changed on April l. 1905, which warranted
a change, the present wage scale would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
HARD COAL MINERS MEET
FIRST SESSION OF THE ANTHRACITE
DIGGERS HELD AT SCRANTON.
Mr.. Mitchell Presides Over the PreIim-
Block Coal Scale
i'm Conference at Brazil.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, March 1S.-The most
important convention of hard coal miners
since that which resulted in the memoir
able strike of 1900 began here to-day and
is likely to remain in session until Satur-
day. The three anthracite coal districts.
known technically as Districts l, Z and 3,
United Mine Workers of America, are rep
resented by over 500 delegates. the majority
Of whom presented their credentials. The
rest are expected tomorrow. The delega-
tions from the Scranton and Wyoming re-
gions were late in arriving. and the con-
vention was not called to order until 2:15
o'clock this afternoon.
President John Mitchell arrived from Al
toona about IL o'clock and was met at the
station by President John Fahey and Sec
rotary George Hartlein, of district No. 3.
He was not accompanied by Secretary and
Treasurer Wilson, the latter having gone
TO Huntington, w. Va, 10 preside over a
convention of the bituminous coal miners
President Mitchell has entirely recovered
from the indispositiOn which overlook hin.
i'm the West.
The failure of the operators to meet the
oflclalS or the miners union was the prin-
cipal topic of discussion among the dele
gates prior to the convention. Many Of
them are lnsistent in their demand for
recognition OF the union. but the impress
sion prevails that If old concessions are
made by the operators the matter Of recog-
milton will be permitted TO rest for the pres
ent.
Ralph NJ. Easley. of New York. secre-
tary Of the Civic Federation. who came here
to-day. had "A brief consultation with Presi-
dent Mitchell and left soon afterward for
New YORK. Mr.. Easley and Mr.. Mitchell
both said the interview had no bearing on
the situation in the anthracite region. The
two are member Of the Cancellation com
mittee of the civic Federation. and Mr..
Mitchell asserted that the consultation re-
lated to the Boston freight carriers strike.
The convention merely organized to-day,
and the proceedings were simply prelimi-
nary to the more important work to follow.