davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
TRAGIC FATE
OF AN OUTLAW
Wounded and Desperate Edward
White Killed Himself.
ESCAPED FROM OREGON PEN
DESPERATE PREFERRED DEATH
TO CAPTURE.

CORVALLIS, Ore, Feb. Edward
White. the fugitive trusty recent
" escaped from the Oregon peni-
tertiary, initiating the noted outlaw,
Harry Tracy. killed himself yesterday
near Eddyville, thirty miles west of
Corvallis. after having been wounded
by the posse in pursuit. The body was
brought here at noon today en- route to
the penitentiary for burial.
In the encounter White had been
brought TO his knees with a shot
through the body, ana N that position
placed his .44-caliber Colts revolver to
his own forehead and sent a bullet
crashing through his brain. The fight
happened within d few yards of the
house of Robert Warwick
After an encounter with Sheriff Ross
Sunday. near Waldport, White worked
his way back to the Yaquima river.
having been seen at a schoolhouse near
Chitwood early Tuesday morning. Of
ncerS were on the trail AS Warwick
was passing along the railroad with
section gang he observed White at
some distance in the county road The
latter secreted himself in the bushes
and the party passed on to a distance
ot 150 yards, where Warwick took the
back trail.
Soon after White appeared in the
lane approaching Warnick's house,
where a saddled horse was tied War
nick commanded him to halt, but White
presented his revolver but did not fire
The officer leveled his Winchester and
White wheeled and ran toward the
horse. AS he attempted to mount
bullet from the rifle tore through
Whites clothing. This caused the con-
Wet to change his plan, and he left the
horse and ran toward the Warwick
barn. Then a shot from the officers
rifle struck him. entering the small Of
the back and coming out four inches
above the naval. He staggered and fell
to his knees. Placing his revolver to
his forehead, White fired. He fell for
ward and died in five minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
LONG PURSUIT
OF T0GA ENDED
J. Edward Addicks Has Put Am
bition Behind Him.
is NO LONGER A CANDIDATE
CLOSE OF REMARKABLE FIGHT
OF THE GASMAN.

nOVER, Del, Feb. 5.-The sudden
announcement this afternoon that
J. Edward Addieks had with
drawn from the candidacy for United
states senator. which he has urged so
persistently since 1885. created an i'm
mense sensation
The belief is general that the refusal
OF the United States senate to confirm
United States District Attorney VIII
liam N. Byrne had the effect of bring
ing about Mr.. Addicks withdrawal.
The Union Republicans choice for SEN
ator IN place Of Addicks viii probably
be Governor Hunt or Secretary of State
Stanley. State Senator Alice, the Ad-
dicks leader, having repeatedly de
clared that he would not accept the
United States senatorship-
Mr. Addicks arrived here from VII
mington about 1 O'clock. going to the
capitol. He was Ushered INTO the par
Tor of the state house. where ali of the
tWenty-One Republican members of
the legislature were assembled to meet
him, together with Secretary of State
Layton and Insurance Commissioner
Marshall. The assemblymen received
Mr. AddickS with cheers. and ne ap-
peared deeply moved by the heartiness
Of the greeting Immediately after Mr..
Addicks arrived Governor John Hunt,
who IS called the peacemaker in Della
ware politics, entered the parlor.
After the doors had been closed those
outside heard frequent bursts of ap-
plaUse, and the runor became general
about the capitol that Mr. Addicks was
about TO withdraw from the most re-
markable political fight in the history
of this country, a fight which has dead
locked three sessions Of the legislature
and split the Republican party into fac
tons
This rumOr was confirmed Oosn after
, o'clock. when the caucus adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
Anthracite Strike Commission
Has Heard the Last of
Witnesses.

Philadelphia, Feb. 5.-After a sitting of
fifty-One days the anthracite ceaI strike
commission concluded The hearing of wit
nesses at O'Clock this afternoon and adj
1ourned until next Monday when il will
begin to hear the arguments OF counsel
representing the several sides The argu-
ments will take up five and a half DAYS
the operators having been assigned three
days and the miners the remainder of the
time. Today : sessions were taken uD in
hearing the last witnesses presented by
the miners in rebuttal. Much of it re-
lated 10 the alleged unequal distribution
OF mine cars nearly a dozen witnesses
testifying that they could load more cars
than the companies furnished them
In all the commission heard Sos wit
neSses. Nine of these We're called by the
commission. 249 by the union miners. I55
by the non-unioE miners and 15S BY the
operators The stenOgraphers took down
testimony. or .. 100000 words
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
WAR IN HONDURAS.
Bonilla Blockaded in the Island of
Amapala.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The following
ca blegram has been received at the
state department from United States
Consul Moe at Tegucigalpa, Honduras,
dated Feb 3,
Government DEGREES Amapala block
AIDED"
Anapala is the island where BoniIla,
who claims to have been elected pres
ident of Honduras. has taken his stand
and is raising d force to maintain his
claim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
FATAL COLLISION IN
YARDS AT SEATTLE

Seattle. Wash. Feb. SIN a rear-end
collision between two Great Northern
freight trains on Railroad avenue, near
the foot of Bell street this morning.
Thomas Norris, engineer of switch en-
CINE No. 30. was killed. and Fireman
J. S. Nelson was slightly injured. The
engine was telescoped and is nearly a
total wreck.
lisiOn was not the fault of the crew in
charge of either train The heavy fog
which overhung the bay prevented the
engineers from seeing the length of a
car ahead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
TAKES TN ROCK ISLAND
Hartman Opens Wide the Den
yer and Cheyenne Gate
way.

Chicago. Feb. BIN connection with the
new relations between the Rock Island
and the Southern Pacific, ii developed to-
day that the Hartman interests opened
the Denver and Cheyenne gateway to
Rock Island freight traffic two months
ago The arrangements whereby the Rock
Island now turns over freight to the
Union Pacific at these points were COM
Dleted in Chicago.
Formerly the Denver & Rio Grande Sc
cured all of the Rock Island through
freight. Now the condition is changed.
and the Union Pacific is the recipient of
the bulk of it, The traffic agreement
whereby the Rock Island exchanges traf-
fic with the Union Pacific does not in
clude passenger business, which still is
handled by the Denver & Rio Grande ex-
cept that which originates at Memphis.
1t is understood that tentative move
has been made by the Union Pacific to-
ward securing friendly Interchange with
the Burlington through the Denver gate
way. thereby completing the last of the
DenVer-Chicago roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
MANY CALLERS AT THE
STATE DEPARTMENT

Washington Sch s5-This was diplo-
matte day at the state department. and
there was an unusually strong represen-
tation of ministers and charges from
Central America They We're all in a
state of suppressed excitement and had a
good deal of information to communicate
respecting political conditions which have
resulted in the alignment of Honduras.
Nicaragua and Salvador against Guate-
mala. which, perhaps. might count upon
the support of Costa Rica in case of
trouble. Personal ambitions on the
part of presidential candidates appear to
be at the root of al those disturbances
as they are heard at the state DEPART
menf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06

Hooper Young Under Observance of Experts Although He Asked
His Counsel If He couId Not Get the Moiineux
Rabbit Foot

NJ Ew YORK. Feb. 5.-When recess
~ was taken today in the trial of
William Hooper Young, accused
of the murder of Hrs. Annie Pulitzer.
six jurors had been obtained. Young
looked better than yesterday and
walked into court. He sank heavily
into a chair and his head fell on the
table in front of him. but nevertheless
he took an Interest in the examination
of the talesmen. Justice Herrick in
cluded among his questions to the
talesnen, Have you any preaGiee
against any religious sect?'
During a Iul in the proceedings
Young said audibly to one of his coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06

sci. Cant you get me the Molineux
rabbit foot %
fell asleep for fifteen minutes and
then relapsed into an appearance of
semi From one of the
talesmen, Simon GeigeT. news was re-
ceiVed of Joseph Pulitzer. husband of
the murdered woman. Geiger said he
heard that Pulitzer was in Michigan
two weeks ago
observance of medical experts and they
reported that as yet they had found
no evidence of insanity. When the
first panel of talesnen had been ex-
hausted there We're ten jurymen in
the box and Justice Herrick adjourned
court until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
UNABLE TO CONFIRM
KILLING OF CARROLL

Washington Feb Several DAYS ago
press dispatch from the City OF Mexico
announced that an American named Car
roll had been killed by yaqui Indians
near San Marcial-- At the request of Sen
ator Perkins of California. in which state
the father of the man lived. the state de-
paftment telegra phed to Ambassador
Clayton for information. Today the fol-
lowing reply came from the ambassador:
Cuernavaca, Mex. Feb 4.-The con-
sular agent at Guaymas telegraphS the
following:
Alleged killing of Carroll not anthem
ticated here ! party of Americans Just
IN from San M9rcial and surrounding
country know nothing. Authorities here
lfSFt advised.
Am awaiting reports through other
channels. CLAYTON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
UNION MEN INVADE
The PACKING HOUSES

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 5.-MichaeI Don
nelly, president of the International
Union OF Packing House Employees. ar
rived here today with the avOwed pur-
pose of bringing every emptoye connected
with local packing houses into a union
Tomorrow he will go to St Joseph and
Omaha to organize the packing house
men OF those cities
The object of this organization" said
Mr. Donnelly today, is to unite the vari-
Gus packing house unions. In case OF q
strike the council could order out all
unions and completely tie up the packing
houses. We do not expect to introduce
any union measures at once We hope
TO secure an advance in wages for some
classes of employees -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
RENO ROBBERS HOLD
UP SAL00NKEEPER

Reno, New, Feb. about midnight
last night two masked men entered the
Wieland saloon and held up the pro
Drietors at the point of revolv ers. About
fifteen men were n the saloon at the
time. The robbers rified the cash reg
lister, securing q trifiing sum, and left.
As they were going out they metsAlbert
Waugh coming in, and hit him over
the head with the butt end of a re-
volver. =infiicIing painful but not seri-
Gus wound.
Half an hour after the robbery & man
was arrested who was partially iden=
titled as one of the robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
WR0NGED HUSBAND
TOOK RIVALS LIFE

Butte, Mont. Feb. 5.-Walter w.
Brooks. a local bartender. who found
his wife and Emery Shevrier. a barber.
in room in the Dubois house early
this morning, and shot Chevrier down,
gave himself up today. He refuses TO
talk. 1t developed that Chevrier and
Mrs. Brooks have been intimate for
long time and that Brooks had been
warned. Chevrier was instantly killed.
Mrs. Brooks is in Jail and the two
other women in the case will be held
as Witnesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
ANTITRUST LEGISLATION.
Bill Bobs Up in Colorado With
Roosevelt's Approval.

Denver. Colo, Feb. An anti trust
bill which. 1t - said. has the endorse
m.nt OF President Roosevelt and Attor-
ney General Knox, and is to be present
ed to the legislature of every state in
the Union was introduced in the senate
this afternoon. Accompanying the bill
t:onal Livestock association. The bill
provides heavy penalties for conspira-
cy to restrain or monepolize trade. for
giving or accepting rebates and for con-
tinuing ia business after failure to
make annual returns as specified in the
bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
ANYTHING TO BEAT ADDIoKs.
Democrats May Vote For Two Re-
publican Senators.

Dover. Feb. 5-The caucus requested
BY the Union Republicans did not take
place A majority OF the regular re
publican members of the legislature lSII
for their homes without informing the
Addicks adherents as TO whether they
would participate in a caucus tomorrow.
A number of the regular leaders met IN
Wilmington tonight and much opposluon
to the proposed coalition was expressed
The claim was made that Addlcks' Win
drauaf as a candidate for United states
senator was for the purpose OF electins
two of his supporters 1t IS understood
that the regulars. or q number OF them,
will refuse to enter the caucus because Of
this circumstance
The Democratic caucus met at the
CAPITAL hotel TO talk over the situation
under the new developments and several
propositions We're submitted TO act quick
" and defeat the Addicks move Charles
W McFee. a leading Sussex county Dem
Ocrat submitted statement addressed
to the regular Republican members OF
the general assembly The meeting took
no. action on the matter. the members
being disposed TO await tomorrow morn
fng'S developments. and see whether OF
not the regular Republicans viii really
Join with the Unions. The subject viii
be again taken up for consideration to-
morrow morning The statement is az
follows
-Genttemen-It appearing that crisis
has arrived in the long and bitter strug-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
NO SIGN OF AGREEMENT.
Operators Refuse to Grant Demand of
Bituminous Miners.

Indianapolis, Feb Sat the oper-
atOrs and miners joint wage meeting
the report of the joint scale and sub
scale committee was made 1t showed
that the operators had refused TO grant
the miners demands and had offered
10 cents advance on one and one
fourth-ineh screen coal, s cents in
crease on run of mine, and that the
inside day labor should be increased
in the same proportion. with the ex-
ception of drivers. who would be ad-
vanced to $2-2S a day. The general adj
vance would increase this to S2.56.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
CAUGHT BY The CURRENT.
Young Woman Loses Her Life in
Swollen Stream.

Raleigh. N c.. Feb SIN attempt
ing to drive through a swollen stream
known as Foundry Branch, near Ok
ford. N c., last night, Ethel Royster,
Mary Dean and William TillottsOn were
thrown into the water by the over
turning of the buggy and Miss ROys-
ter was drowned Miss Dean seized a
bush as she was swept down the
stream Tillottson grasped her skirt
in passing and both were rescued a
few minutes later by a 12-year-Old
brother of young TillOttsOn, who
waded out to their assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
FIERCE BLIZZARD IN
NORTHERN WYOMING

Anaconda. Mont. Feb. 5.-A special
to the Standard from Billings says the
Westbound Burlington train, which
reached there ten hours late, passed
through one of the fiercest billiards. in
the northeastern part of Wyoming that
has ever been known in that state.
Telegraphic and telephone communi-
cation is paralyzed, cattle are dying
and traffic is practically at a standstilL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
THREATENED WITH DEATH.
Two Men Witnessed the Foul Murder
of Ben Minnick.
Especial to The HeraId0

Cheyenne, Wye, Feb. 5.-The latest adj
vices from the scene of the recent raid
on the Minnick sheep camp near Black
mountain, in the Big Horn basin indi-
cate that only two men committed the
deed Ben Minnick, who was shot through
the lungs. died last night. There were
two eyewitness to the shooting of Min
mick. the dynamitins of 200 OF his sheep
and the burning of his wagons and outfit.
but they have been threatened with death
if they inform the officers of the identity
of the raiders. Minnick's herder. who
also witnessed the murder. has disap-
peared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
CLEAR CASE AGAINST THEM.
Some of the Union Pacific Box Car
Thieves Sentenced.
Especial to The Herald.l
-. nj T-,-7,-. &c. Z.

Cheyenne. Feb. 5.-Judge Scott this aft
ernO0n passed sentence upon a number
of the Union Pacific trainmen who are
alleged 20 have been members of a gang
of boX-car thieves that operated for three
months between Sidney. Neb.. and Chey-
enne and stole several thousand dollars
worth of goods l. c. Drake got four
years in the peHitentiary; Arthur Austin
got ten days in Jail and a so fine: Frank
Costello was discharged. John Meyers
got sixty days in Jail and a $50 fine. Con-
ductor Phares and Brakeman Curran
pleaded guilty to grand larceny and viii
be sentenced tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
SUTHERLAND'S REQUEST.
Proposed Rural Free Delivery Routes
in Utah to Be Inspected.

Washington Feb. 5-At the request
Of Representative Sutherland the post
office department today ordered In
spector Steele to examine five or six
proposed rural free delivery routes iH
Utah, with a view TO determining zhei-
fitness When his report is received
applications viii be acted upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
MURDERED AND ROBBED.
Nebraska Man Found in His Room
With His Skull Crushed.

Bird City. Kan. Feb. benjamin
Knott. aged 20 years, a we'll do
farmer. was found dead IN his rooms
here today. his head crushed with some
blunt instrument and lying in d pool
CT blood The dead man came here
from York, Neb., where he has a broth
er. J. 5 Knott. He had just sold some
land and it is believed he was murdered
and robbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
LAND FOR HoMEsEEKERs.

Washington Feb. 5--The house com
mittee on Indian affairs today authorized
4 favorable report on the bill to- open ia
settlement 5o5.ooe acres of land IN the
Kiowa. Comanche and Apache Indian res
eryations in Oklahoma territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
STILL NO ELEcTIoN

Salem, Ore. Feb. 5.-There was nc
change In the senatorial ballet today.
The vote was as follows: Fulton, "a:
Geer. Is; Wood (Dem.), II; Mills, y;
scattering, s; absent, 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
TREATY sTRTKFs A sNAG

n ashlngtOn, Feb. 3--During the mast
two days President Roosevelt has had
several conferences with prominent sene-
tors concerning the status of the Alaskan
boundary treaty. and the president has
been informed that the opponents Of the
treaty viii not permit it TO be ratified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
FIVE FIREMEN INJURED.

, San Francisco. Feb. "a fire at
533 Market street, three-story
= building, tonight caused $4,000
= damage. The building was occu-
' pied by lie Count, Brother & Co,
stationers: ADrahams & Boas,
, fancy goods. and the EagIeson
; Shirt company. Five firemen were
, taken to the hospital suffering
from asphyxiation incurred in
fighting the fire.
z = = = = = , = = - = y = \ 4 = \ /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
THE METALS.

silver. fIssc per ounce
OSppSr' &c per pound: Ne
1ork, Slz.621 15ff12- S7is
Lead. $50 per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06
Belgium to Step in.

After the commission claims have
been adjusted they are TO be collected
by the Venezuelan officials from the
customs receipts of the two ports of
Puerto Cabello and La Guayra, so per
cent being the amount which Mr.. Bow
en- and the allies have agreed upon
shall be set aside for this purpose. In
the event that the Caracas government
permits thirty days at any time during
the settlement of the claims to pass
without prompt and full payments TO
any nation, the plan provides that the
Belgian government shall then step in
and take charge of the administration
of the customs receipts to insure fair
treatment for the foreigners. This idea
was suggested to Mr.. Bowen by the
fact that the Belgians are now in en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-06

FOR SALT LAKE.
Increasing cloudiness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Like silly Shee :"

II cakes a rancher to appreciate
hat expression Like silly sheep"
declared a Western cattleman at the
Grand Union Hotel tho other evening
Il had several thousand sheep on M,
"aHch at one time, but was cured of
iaising them by their own eternal
!umbness. One time We were driving
a flock to market, when one of the
leaders leaped into the air, and afte,
the habit of sheep, every one made a
similar leap when it came to that
spot This is such a common trick
with sheep that We thought nothing Of
Il, until We noticed that the sheep dis
appeared after leaping BY quick
work we stopped the performance, and
<ound that the trai! had been broken
oy a cave-in, and the sheep wher they
came to the brink simply leaped fran
tically and Went down into a hole th.r.
ty feet deep. Before we could get
them out nineteen we're sInt.th cred tS
death. "--New s5y Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16

Gene ~ ltraac'e NameEaka

A number OF years ago a son ives
o.tyu to a coloned woman in the South,
and. as he was her first. she looked
upon him with ptide. and was much at
q loss to find a name for him. Rex,
rives ard friends. including her .Gf,,
sress. were appealed to, out al1h 5l'ss
many names We're suggested, all w.
discarded.
After many days Of d~li'nerati04 sae
Iaid one morning to her nUstreGs
Miss Mary, rse found q Dame fo.' ,oy
BOY; I'm going to name h..l Delicious. t
Why" said the lady, where die
you get that name?'
"Oh,' she replied. I'm going to ca,'
ain that cause ! want to pane hin.
FOR Mr.. Grant"
When it was explained to her thai
the great hero was named Ulysses, and
not Delicious, she was somewhat dis
urbed in mind, brt Ulysses did nW
Lease her, So the boy had to begin lifs
hurdeaed with the name, Egbsrt f.u
seve.. Tztya::: F'rea p"ess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
s5Gn1MY
FALL GOODS.
SATISFACTORY STORE.
Literature anc Tobacco.

Somehow or other We associate to
hacco with literary men. but not ali
writer's are lovers OF the weed Goethe
aAted tobacco intensely ana never
lost chance to attack Il Heinrich
helne lad the same DISLIKE
Balzac, who lived On black eoffea,
preached wisely to the young about
As vice OF smoking. ana Victor hugo
ant Dumas were equally opposed to
Ghe practice. But tha list Of French
smokers comprises many great names.
snch as All ed de M'!ssat augens
Sue. Paul de St. Victor, Prosper Mer
Enee Aeranger and Baudelare.
A1ae. Dudevant, better known AZ
Score Sard, often INDUCED IN ciga.
between the Intervals Ok he" literary
l3kors
The poet Bloomfield wrote sweet
pastoral rnymes With cloud of to.
oacco smoke making fog aronnd his
Mead, Camp ell, Moore and Byron
aellghted III its temperate use. and
5ennyson was great smoker.
Gre OF the quaint scenes 10 tha
seaim OF letters is TAT of Carivia and
BIS old mother sit ttass..atAer by ths
chimney corner each smoking 3
-dark-brown pipe atd chatiirg earn
Netiy taG while"