davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT INTERVIEWED
REGARDING THE PENNSYLVANIA STRIKE

the United states can interfere other than
as a law preserving bOdy?"
No. replied the president emphatic
ally.
Il would refer you TO the men al the
head of the Republican party who are in
control of affairs in Pennsylvania l am
sure their conservative opinions of the
difficulties rampant will ultimately result
in an amicable settlement of this great
question. OF course. politics do not en-
ter into the mining problem, yet I sin
cerely hope that the Republican principles,
which are framed alike for high and low,
Will level the problem TO an equity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
WORK ON FEDERAL BUILDING TO PROCEE[
lsnecIal 10 - Heraldl

IASHNGToN 5-The supervising architect OF the
IL
Of the federal buidng al salt Lake in spite
authorized Campbell Building
si5s addition to the amount OF the contract in
hkening the retaining walls
O street
believed building
contemplated win be stable and not settle Fuhen9T no dhny will
This conclusion
by after careful Investigation to
peTcoang the excavation and
determine It's structure No further
contemplated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
SALOON AT KEMMERER
HELD UP BY THREE MEN
fsneclaI TO The Herald1

Evanston, WyO.. Sept. 5.-Three men
held up the Union saloon at kemmerer'
this county. at ? O'Clock THIS morning
and secured $500 in cash and i've
watches After securing the plunder
the bandits made their escape. Oiilcers
are in hot pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
RuMoRFD LYNcHING.

Omaha. Neb. Sept. 5.--A Kemmerer.
Wyo.. special saws that it is reported
there that Keffer. the condemned muir
dersr who vas to have been executed
TO-DAY but who secured a stay, was taken
from the iail at Lander and lynched to-
night. but no confirmation can be Cd
tanned tonight. because of the distance
between the two points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-The Record to-
morrow will print an interview on the
coal strike with President Roosevelt who
passed through this city today on his
way 10 washington. The president is
quoted as follows:
Il am grieved beyond measure at the
difficulty in Pennsylvania and other coal
producing states over the wage and kim
dred questions.
What remedy is at hand2' he was
asked.
There is a remedy" said the presi-
dent
DO you mean that the government OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
WRECKED BY A MOB.

> Wilkesbarre. Sept. 5.-The house OF :
) Lawrence TarwOski. a nOn-union :
, mine worker al Hudson. six miles :
; north OF Wilkesbarre was wrecked I
> by a mob Of strikers tonight. Every Z
; window IN the house WAS broken.
, Tarwoski was not Al home al the :
; time and his wife. who was alone. :
, fed IN terror.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
Amdavit Filed.

Mr. Lindabury then hled an affidavit
of Joseph E. Corrigan. q clerk in the
Office Of Guthrie. Cravath & Hender-
son, reporting a conversation ne had
with James II. Lancaster, who hal
made an affidavit when the suit was
brought In regard 10 the valuation OF
the steel plants Lancaster. COrrigan
aVerred. told him tfst he had received
sl00 for the affidavit not knowing il
was to be used in the suit against the
steel corporation. According 10 Corri-
gan. Lancaster claimed that Lamar
told him that he would pay him $3.50
per week 10 keep quiet. and $4,000
when the suit should be settled. not
later than Nov. 1, 1902. Mr.. Lindahury
claimed that what he had already
shown 10 the court was sufficient for
the dismissal of the case.
Robert H Mccarthy, for the plain
tiffs. questioned the right Of Che court
10 dismiss the case at the present stage
of the proceedings. Mr.. Lindabury ar
gued in favor of the courts right Of
dismissal. and quoted several decisions
in support Of his view Of the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
PAID FOR AFFIDAVIT
Sensational Charges Made in
Connection With the United
States Steel Suit.

Newark. n. j., Sept. 5.-Vice Chan
cellor Emery gave a hearing today in
the suit brought by J. Aspinwali Hodge
and others for an injunction to restrain
the United States Steel corporation
from carrying out its plan to retire
500 900 of preferred stock and 10
issue S250. 200. 200 of per cent bonds.
K. V. Lindabury of counsel for the de-
Tense moved for an order directing the
cOmplainants 10 come into court TO be
cross-eXamined on questions touching
their stockhOldings. In asking for the
order, he claimed that Bernard Smith
and W. II. Curtis, who are named as
compliments with Hodge. are prac
tically out of the case. as they held no
stock that had not been voted for the
bonding plan when the action was
brought, and that they were asking for
a third pers0n-David Lamar.
Mr.. Lindabury also moved for an or
der TO have the case stricken from the
record of the court as an imposition.
He declared that he and his associate
counsel, William .. Guthrie and
Charles II. Corbin, were prepared to
show by their own asfidavits that the
suit was a blacl1mailing scheme and a
conspiracy, with Lamar as chief con-
spirator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
Hunt on First Ballot.

Nominations for governor were then
called for and Frank W. Hunt, w. H
Watt. D. L, Evans and Charles H
Jackson were named.
Governor Hunt won on the first bal
lot, the vote was as follows:
For Hunt-Ada, Il; Bannock, 2; Bear
Lake. >; Bingham. S: Boise. s, Cassia,
I: Custer, S: Fremont. ! Idaho, 3; Koo-
tenai 8: Latah. Is: Lemhi, 8; Lincoln.
5: Owyhee. 5: Shoshone. p; Washing
ton. H. Total-129.
For Watt-BannOck, 3; Bear Lake, 4:
Bingham. 7: Blaine. II; Canyon, 7; Ell
more. 4: Fremont, Is; Idaho. 10; Zoo
tenaf 6. Nez Perez, 3. Totai-76-
For Evans-Bannock, 4; Bear Lake,
,: Idaho. !: Oneida. y. Totals.
For -Bannock. 4; Bear Lake.
.: Canyon. 3; ElmOre. ?; NeZ Perez, s..
Totals.
Washington county. which came last
on the list and which had nominated
Jackson. withdrew his name before il
cast its vote and voted for Hunt This
gave him the nomination by 7 votes
more than was necessary for a choice.
". r. Adams OF Washington county
was nominated for lieutenant governor
by acclamation. A recess until s
O'Clock was then taken.
At tOnights session the ticket was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06

The platform, as adopted by the con-
vention is clear and explicit in It's dec
laratiOn, and is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
TIE RSGTALS.

silver H7sc per ounce.
rspnar. iH4c. per pound;
trl llu.55 lee 100 pounds.
Ir4d $3.50 per zoe pounds
81 1919
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
INSTALLATION is POSTPONED
Omeer 10 Conduct knights of Column
bus Ceremony cannot BE Here
"wednesday.

The Knights OF Columbus had made ex'
tensive preparations for a formal installa-
ton Of officers to take place Wednesday
evening, the Installing ofncer to come from
Chicago. This oficer of the national assoc
citation writes that 1t will be impossible for
him to be present on Wednesday. so the in
stallation has been postponed indefinitely.
The members of the order are making
preparations to visit Parsons. Kan, within
a few weeks to assistin establishing a new
lodge there. The instituting team will come
from Chicago. the members being the same
who visited Omaha two weeks ago. It Is
proposed that the candidates who may be
elected between now and the date OF the
Parsons institution be taken on the trip
and receive the degrees with the Kansas
initiates. 1t has been found necessary 20
appoint a sitting committee Of the lodge to
pass upon the applications received. as the
number is in excess OF that which is per-
mitted at one initiation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
FUNERAL OF DR.. HERTZMANN
Services at the Grave Conducted by
WOOdmen of the world
Lodge.

Funeral services over the remains Of DR..
Jerome +. Hertzmann were held at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the family residence,
516 North Sixteenth street. Rev. Grau and
Rev. savidge ofhciating. Interment occurred
at the Prospect Hill cemetery under the
ritual OF the woodmen Of the World lodge
Of which deceased was a member, TIE pail
bearers being six members OF the lodge and
two from the Veteran Firemen's union.
DIR. HertEmann was a resident Of Omaha
for a number OF years and had a large circle
OF friends. many Of whom we're present at
the funeral services. The casket was al
most covered with beautiful noral offer
ings. presented by sympathetic friends. A
number Of relatives from out in the state
were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31

roomers and doing considerable damage in
hat part Of the house before the arrival
OF the department.
At Z o'clock Sunday morning the depart
ment was called to Nineteenth and Hick-
DRY streets to e~xtinguisn a small FIRE that
threatened to destroy a ~culvert, the prop
erty Of the Burlington Railroad company.
The blaze originated from the burning OF
some trash by a crowd Of small boys. Very
little damage was done.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
PENSIONS ron WESTERN VETERANS.
War Survivors Remembered by the
General Government.

6eneral
WASHINGTON. March s0.-(special)-
The following western pensions have been
granted:
Nebraska: Increase, restoration. reissue,
etc.-Waterman Beatrice, 81;
William II. Austin, Central City. IS; John
Bones, Allen, g.; special act March II,
Hiram. s. Kingsley, Lexington, $50: Mexican
war, John L. Philbrick dead, Wymore,
3l2; jesse A. Mason dead. Scribner, S2.
Original w~ldows-Special accrued March IL,
Elizabeth A. Ennis, Osceola. s12; Eliza A.
Norman, Oxford, s.; special accrued March
Is, Catherine S~hadduck, Hildreth, s.; Mary
y. Martin, Curtis, IS; war with Spain,
Martha O.. Virgins (mother), Omaha, $12.
Iowa: Original-March 13, Milford Mines,
Sioux City, SO. Increase, restoration, re-
issue. etc.-William b.. Arble, Upton, IS:
Herbert II. Kilgore, Kasson, g.; Newton
belong, Lamont, $40; Wesley Krysher, Odel,
81; Henry. Koble,- WOODBURY., s12; Joseph
Schaller, Tama, S17i Horace Hayward, Win
ton. $40: Thomas ]. Whitlock, Ainsworth,
S.; Frederick Twombly, soldiers Home,
Marshalltown, N4; Edward Fortman, Cor
dova, IS; Daniel Bothell. Iowa City, Sc. In
crease, restoration, reissue, etc.-Special
act March II, Thomas II. M~oConnaughey
Boneparte, $50. Original widows, etc.-Spe.
cial accrued March Is, Myra L. Smith,
Mason City, s.; Mary Weaver, Neville. S.,
Mexican war, Caroline Acklin, Des Moines,
wyoming: Original widows, etc.-War
with Spain, special March II, Cynthia c.
Norton (mother), Lander. &12.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
LOCAL BREWTIES.

Ardent Saunsoci, a buck OF full-blood and
as queer as his name. was brought from
Fender to the ounty Jail yesterday to
await trial on a charge Of selling liquor TO
other Indians without license.
Prof. +. G. Hicks OF the University of
Cincinnati will lecture In this city Thurs
day evening. April 3 instead of Tuesday
evening, as first announced. The lecture
will be given at Library hall under the
auspices OF the Economic league.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31

sketch submitted. Of course. IL not a I'm
ished work by any means. 1t lie merely a
rough hewing, but II shows what a great
promise these ideas hold out.
Mr.. Casey's work as an architect is we'll
known and he Is firmly established in his
profession. Mr.. Shrady may in a measure
be said still to have his spurs to win. but
at the same time he has done such re-
msrksble work on a small scale and It has
been so highly praised by artists OF known
recognition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
MISCHIEF WROUGHT BY A LAMP
Bursting of an IHuminatOr sets Fire
10 Mrs. Weber's Lodging
House.

The explosion Of a lamp at the rooming
house Of Mrs. Lucy Weber. 500 South NiEe-
teenth street, az Q O'Clock last night, set
fire to the building and did about $3.50
damage to that and the contents before the
names were extinguished. The lamp had
been left in the hail and when It exploded
the flames spread to the sitting room.
causing an exodus OF Mrs. Weber and heD
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
T indicates trace OF precipitation.
April Averages.

The following data. covering a period of
thirty-one years, have been compiled from
the weather bureau records at Omaha
Temperature-Mean or normal tempeFa-
ture, 81 degrees; the warmest month was
that Of 1886, with An average of So degrees;
the coolest month was hat OF 1874, with an
average of a degrees; the highest tenn
perature was 30 degrees, on April 20, 1891
the lowest temperature was 8 degrees, on
April /, 1881; average date on which first
"klling' frost occurred In autumn, Sep
tember Is; average date on which last
killing frost occurred in spring, April rs.
Precipitation Grain and melted SNOWY
Average for the month. 3.27 inches; average
number of days with .01 OF an inch or more,
10; the greatest monthly precipitation was
6.34 Inches in 1885; the least monthly pre-
%cipitation was SO inch In 1880; the greatest
amount of precipitation recorded I'm any
twenty-four consecutive hours was 2.65
Inches on April IA, 1888; the greatest amount
of snowfall. recorded In any twenty-four
consecutive hours (record extending to win
ter of lSS4-S5 only was 1 inch on April II,
Clouds and Weather-Average number OF
clear days. 8; partly cloudy days, IL; cloudy
Wind-The prevailing winds have been
from the northwest; the highest velocity OF
the wind was g miles from the northwest
on April 70, 1888. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Oficial.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Miaco's TrOcadero.


The Trocadero had an excellent attraction
yesterday in the Thoroughbred Burles-
quers,' who gave satisfaction at both per-
formauces in a program that was thoroughly
appreciated.
The entertainment opened with the usual
first part, in which the entire company par
tieipated in songs, dialogue and specialties.
In the olio are Ashley and Jess, song IL
Illustrators, The Frank sisters in several pop
ular songs, assisted by a p~ickaninny.
Mayer and Harrington with musical selec-
ions on different instruments, Mckay and
Lawrence close the olio In a sketch called
"The Scotch Pickaninny and the Lady
Athlete" The program closes with a one
act burlesque. called "Peesy Weesy," which
Is interpreted in an interesting manner by
the entire company. Numerous songs and
specialties being introduced. The Thorough
breds remain the entire week with daily
matinees.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31

man troops at Egripalanks, on the Turco-
Bulgarian frontier, some 9ulgarians were
Killed and others were arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
At the OFpheum.

The entertainment offered at the orpheum
feature acts. but is purely a variety
bill, thoroughly clean In every respect and
every act worthy of commendation for some
one thing CT another. II would be un-
just to the others to say that any one Of
the seven on the program made a greater
hit with either the matinee or evening
audience than smother. Considered purely
from an artistic standpoint the musical act
OF the FIVE Noses is perhaps entitled to
the distinction Of being given first mention
Their act is done In front of a special
stage setting. showing q Venetian scene.
The members Of the troup arrive in a gon-
dola and correctly costumed do a musical
act which easily excells anything of the
kind that has been offered at this theater
during the season. The comedy acrobatic
act Of the three Blossoms also proves to be
the peer OF Its kind in vaudeville. Louise
Dresser, who is considered the Lillian Rus
sell Of the vaudeville stage, offers q nov
city In the rendition of a burlesque Illus
trated picture song. At both performances
the audience was loath to let Miss Dresser
leave the stage. Jack Norworth has no
equal as a monologue comedian. His stories
are new and quite original, while his par
odies are beyond comparison He Is doing
his act in white face this season, which
adds to its entertaining value. Jessie
Couthoui tells stories and recites in such
a pleasing manner that the audience is un>
able to get enough Of her act, and last
night she was forced to respond to encore
after encore until she was too fatigued to
do anything more. The four Collins, fancy
dancers, Scott and Wilson, comedians, and
the kinedrome complete a bill well worth
seeing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Afnusefnents
At the Boyd.

At the boyd.
Williams and Walker and their aggrega-
tion proved magnetic enough Sunday after
noon and evening to test the seating ca
pacity OF the Boyd theater to it's fullest
extent and likewise the laughing propensity
Of those who occupied the seats. But a
few years ago this pair entered the dra-
matte field and today they are perchtd
comfortably on the top rung Of the ladder
Of fame as colored entertainers. Bert VIII
liams could make an Egyptian mummy
laugh with his dry droll comedy, while
George Walker is the black Chesterfield Of
the American stage. He wears swell
clothes with the grace Of a John Drew and
Is not a bad singer In the bargain. Their
vehicle, THE Sons Of Ham," is the same
In name as they offered here a season ago,
but by the addition OF new music, new
comedy and new specialtIes It has bean
brought thoroughly up to the minute and
would not be recognized as the same piece.
The new song, my Little Zulu Babe" In
the first act, by Williams and Walker, is
not only we'll sung. but cleverly presented
as well. The scene opens with a tropical
setting and shows Mr. Walker in the co.'s
tune Of a Zulu princess. After the hrst
verse Mr.. Williams enters in the guise of
a Zulu warrior. A chorus Of dusky Zulu
maidens concealed behind palms make their
appearance opportunity and tine general ef-
feet is decidedly pleasing. Miss walkers
Hannah from Savannah" with grotesque
dance won several rounds OF applause.
George Catlin's Chinese approximations
were realistic. Mr.. Williams song, THE
Phrenologist Coon" was a big hit. while
Mr.. Walkers Elegant Darkey Dam and
Leader of the Ball" won encores at both
performances. All Of the specialties are
p~raiseworthy and the entertainment highly
commendable throughout. The engagement
continues Monday and Tuesday nights, with
a special matinee Tuesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31

pd hair dressing, Csc. at The
Bee Building. Tel. Ills.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31

re Vanqutshed.
March 30.-During
lulgarlane and Otto
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31

Record OF temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March l.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Magic City Gossip.
FOR heating His wife.

w. II. Hollis was arrested last night by
Oficer Baldwin on complaint OF his wife,
who charges him with beating her and
being drunk. Hollis was arrested Friday
I2iGst on the same charge, but after becom-
GER was allowed to give bond and go
night he again went home
repeated his offense of Friday
EAlis is held as the prosecut-
nd hair dressing. &c "a tn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
OmciaI Ballots Ready.

City Clerk shrigley has prepared the
official ballots and the books for the coming
election. The law allows seventy-hve ON
eial ballots and the same number Of sample
ballots to every fifty voters. Yesterday the
offeial ballots and the samples for each of
the twelve precincts were counted out and
wrapped in bundles. Today the street com
missioner will m the erection of
the election booths.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31

The monument is approached by a flight
Of broad stairs and in the middle arises a
magnificent pedestal upon which rests the
equestrian statue Of General Grant. The
central portion OF the space is elevated
above the two wings and the Grant eques-
trian Is surrounded by four lions. each on a
separate base, representing courage and
strength. On each Side OF the Grant
pedestal is a has relief. one showing in
fantry on the march and the other in
fantry on the double quick. At each END
Of the grandstand is to be a large pedestal.
One OF these holds a group Of cavalry eharg-
ing and the other shows a battery going
into action.
The general architectural scheme repre-
sents Grant as having ordered as charge
Of q division Of his army. The infantry
is going forward through the center with
the cavalry and artillery on either flank.
Thus the monument typihes not only Grant
himself. but the instrument with which he
wrought so wonderfully. his army. The ar
e%hitectural work Is carried out In the incest
Of detail. and distance and perspective have
all been studied with great care. The
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
BACK TO WHITE HOUSE.


-
New York, Nov. 6.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt left Oyster Bay at
seven o'clock yesterday morning and
arrived at Long Island City in 50
minutes. They entered q carriage in
waiting and were transferred by
ferry to Thirty-fourth street, New
York. They reached the Twenty
third street ferry station Of the
Pennsylvania railroad at $40, having
been delayed on the route by q heavy
fog on the river. Mrs. Roosevelt re-
manned in this city until noon. The
president missed the boat which
would have enabled him to arrive in
Jersey City on time and his departure
from Jersey City to Philadelphia was
about ten minutes behind schedule.
The presidents country home at 0ys-
ter Bay was closed yesterday for the
winter. The two youngest children,
Archie and Quentin, went to Washing
ton accompanied by the household
goods.
President Roosevelt spoke at the
sesqui-centennial anniversary cele-
bration by the grand lodge of Masons
of Pennsylvania Of George Washing
tons apprenticeship into the Masonic
fraternity at Philadelphia and then
left for Washington, where he arrived
at 1920 last night and took up his
residence at the white house.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
THE MISSOURI ELECTION.


Isl, Louis. Nov. 6.-More deilnlts
retarnsk from tho election IN Mis-.
souri, tsdd 10 largely increase the
democratic plurality on the state
ticket wei the earlier estimates.
Secretary Of State Sam B. Cook
places the plurality at 10000; J. M.
Seibert, ex-chairman Of the state
committee, at not less than 10000.
Gov. Dockery, who is in the city, is
satisfied the official figures will place
the plurality above 10000, and in this
view Chairman Rothwell, of the state
committee, concurs.
There was a big slump in some OF
the heavy democratic counties-the
total Of which will probably reach
1000 or 15,OOO-but this loss was
compensated for in the gains made
in St. Louis, Kansas City, st. Joseph
and some Of the close counties in the
state.
Unofficial returns from the 80 pre-
cincts in St. Louis county show that
the republican gain in the county
is 473.
The majority In St. Louis OF Con-
gresham Bartholdt, the only repub-
lican of 10 elected, is 3,02S.
The entire republican county tick
ct was elected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
THE RESULT IN KANSAS.
A Good Majority Of the Legislature. All the
State Ofices and Many County Onces
Taken by Republicans

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 6.-The repub-
lican victory in Kansas is complete.
A good majority of the legislature,
all the state offices and a large part
of the county Offices were taken by
the republicans. Chairman Albaugh,
Of the republican state committee,
made the following statement last
night:
"Returns have been heard from
every part of the state and they in
dictate the election of W. J. Bailey
and the entire republican ticket by
about $4,000 plurality. The repub-
leans have elected every member OF
congress and over 80 members OF the
legislature. The majorities for the
republican candidates for congress
will be approximately as follows in
the various districts: First district,
5000; Second, 5000; Third, 1000;
Fourth, 1900; Fifth, 6,O0Os Sixth, l.
200; Seventh, $1,000"
The total vote Of the state will be
slightly under 100000.