davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
CoNvICTs IN Two SQUADS.
Soldiers Said to Be Preparing to
Close In


Sacramento, Cal. July IA spccial to
the Bee from the Folsom state prison
saws the fugitive cOnVicts are now re-
ported to have been located in two squads
about six or seven miles from Lotus.
lhiS Information comes from the sheriff =
office at Auburn. and has Just been re-
Ceived by Captain r. J. Murphy Tho
Auburn office states that a message wa (
received from Sheriff David Reese of the,
sacramento county posse. who had inst
there Is no doubt the prisoners have been
located rs indicated. This Is the loca-
ton generally which Sheriff Bosquit.
CaDtain Swsler and Captain Murphy
have contended the fugitives have been
IN since last Monday night Sheriff
keena and his posse and the militia we're,
going to close i'm on the suspects
From this Dcint il is difficult TO com
municate with Lotus. The only means
Of communication is by telephone. The
line from Lotus 10 Placerviile is in the
hands OF tho militia and the posses and
Cuirc it,
The Tobner mine near which the con
vlcts are supposed 20 be. Is not far from
the mouth Of the Weber creek. and IN
that vicinity n deserted cabin. stocked
with provisions. has been discovered.
Considerable criticism of the attempt to
catch the ESCAPES by the aid OF the mil
jfia is INDUCED IL at Folsom 10 is said
that every move that the sOldieTv makes
"a preceded by q buEle call which is sent
doubtless reaches the ears OF the escaped
convicts Woods. their leader is an eX-
sOldier and If in within hearing call Of
the bugles Is In a position 10 anticipate
every move made Warden Wilkinson
saNs the guards sent out from the prison
mon 10 do their best in case Of a battle
with the outlaws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
UNION GRAFTER'S LONG TERM
Lawrence Murphy Sentenced For Embszzng Union FundsPs
ones Almost Collapsed While the Judge
Was Taking.

est living, that they might put honest
bread into the mouths of their children.
Twenty seven thousand dollars is a
large sum of money indeed, and the
evidence at the trial shows that it was
spent in riotous living and FOR a trip
to Europe"
When the judge had finished M-Tphy
was crying bitterly and appeared TO be
on the verge of collapse.
MY Cod" he shouted. This IS
wrong. Every one of the officers of the
union got a share Of the money. There
was not one that did not have a finger
in the graft
Judge Newburger paid no attention
TO the frantic man. Murphy wants 70
go to Sing Sing at once. His attorney
would have asked for 4 certificate of
reasonable doubt so as TO take the case
TO the court of appeals, had it not been
that Murphy opposed such Il step,
Il am tired of the Tombs." the pris-
oner said. The excitement and shame
of the trial have made me sick and dis
pirited. / want to get away from here.
In prison, maybe, ] will hear no more
things that are said against me. That
will do me good. 1 need rest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01

NEW YORK, July 31.-Lawrence
" Murphy, former treasurer of the
JOurneymen Stonecutters' union,
who was arrested last December,
charged with embezzIing $4,000 from
the organization and convicted last
Monday of grand larceny. was today
sentenced to five years and six months
in states prison.
The prisoners counsel asked for
clemency for his client, but the judge
scored the prisoner severely. saying
that he had spent the funds of the
union in riotOus living and that his
total stealings amounted to 1927. 600. In
the course of his remarks he said
Il have a letter from John Mitchell
in which he states that part of the
money embezzled by Murphy was paid
in by workingmen who belonged to the
society to be contributed to the strike
fund of the miners in Pennsylvania.
This defendant received a large sum
Of money from men who worked by the
sweat of their brOws to earn an hon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
RYAN NEEDED TYING CHASE is ABANDONED
Twelve Escaped California Goa
viCtS EIude PursueTs The
Guardsmen Called Home.

Placerville. Cal, July 31.-Twelve OF
the desperate convicts who. esca ped
from the Folsom pcnitentiary are still
at large and tOdays developments in
dictate that the pursuing officers have
Following false clews through Il rough
country under not sun has exhaust
ed both civilians and militia. Late to-
day Governor Pardee issued an order
withdra wing the Pldcerville company
Of the National guard from the chase.
and reports have been received that
many members of the sheriff's posses
are returning to their homes. All trace
of the outlaws appears to have been
lost and the prospect of their capture
* more remote than ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
THREE TRAMPS BURNED
TO DEATH IN COLLISION

Needles. Cal. July SL-The Santa Fe
limited trains. Nos. 3 and 4, met head
on at Mellen. eleven miles east of here.
at 4:45 O'Clock this morning Both en-
gines were wrecked and the composite
car Of the westbound train was
burned. The trainmeu escaped injury.
Three tramps were killed and their
bodies burned. one Of the tramps was
Albert d. Shepler. who was on his way
to Los Angeles. The crew OF No. ad-
NIT that they misread their orders.
None OF the passengers was hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
NEW ROUTE FROM OGDEN.
Additional Free Delivery Service to
Commence Sept. l.

Washington d. G., July U.-Acting
Secretary Ryan today approved the Idaho
state selections of 500 acres of land for
use Of the State university.
An additional rural free delivery route
was established TODAY out OF ogden,
Utah. 20 commence service September i.
The new route is twenty-one miles long,
covering an area Of twenty-five square
miles serving q population OF $50 and
there aye lac houses on the route.
Thomas G.. IVerson was today appointed
rural letter carrier at ogden and David
j. Tavlor was named as substitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01

. Alto, Tex, July 31.-An un- =
= known negro VINO insulted some =
= ladies by cursing and firing into =
, their house was lynched here to- =
= day. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
COLONEL A. F. ROCKWELL DEAD.

Paris. July 3i.-The European edi-
ton of the New York Herald an
nounces the death of Lieutebant Colo
tired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
S~-~-~~~OOOO~
THE METALS.

Silver, 5iAc per ounce.
copper. 1850 per ID: New York (
slTio TO Sl3 per 100 lbs.
Lead, Ss0D per 100 lbs. New
I'm S'.S'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01

0Continued on PAGE TwO)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01

Ma1ano Rampolla del Tindaro belongs
20 a noble Sicilian family he WAS born
Aug. It. lg43 and was made cardinal
by Leo XIII IN 1887 with the title of
santa Cecilia. nc was also secretary Of
state of his holiness. project OF the sa-
cred congregation OF Loseto, president
Of the commission of cardinals for the
administration Of the property OF the
holy see and the commission Of Biblical
study. lie is q protector Of numerous
nnonastic orders, beth foreign and Ital-
ian.
Rampolla. having completed his studies
IN Rome. entered the academy for &C.
clesiastics OF rank In 1875 he was sent
to Spain as auditor 70 the nuncio. In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01

elIaehen. crawford. george E. Losenz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
FOUR LEADERS
IN THE C0NCLAVE
Cardinal RampoIIa Seems to
Have the Most Votes.
He ALSO HAS MANY ENEMIES
GoTTI A STRONG CANDIDATE
FOR POPE.

n ONE. July 3i.-Thc four cardinals
n whose names have been most fire.
quenuy before the public recently
in connection with the discussion OF
the successor to The papal throne are
Gotti. Oreglis, VannutelH and Ram
pOlla.
GirOlamo Gotti was born at Genoa
March %. 1884. He is son of a poor
man, who went to Genoa in search OF
work, and was employed there as a
quarry porter. a humble but some
times sufficiently lucrative occupation
Gotti studied in the Jesuit college and
afterwards assumed the habit of the
barefOOted CaTme;ites-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01

wEaTHER FOR SALT Lake.
Generally Fair.
Holbrook argus., 1903-05-23
LOCAL ITEMS

Sheriff (. |. Houck was m Vim slow this week.
 H A. Pcase came over from Gallop, Saturday and spent Sun day in our midst.
 County Supervisor F. F. Flck- enger, came up from Winslow Wednesday.
 The board of supervisors met this week The proceedings will appear in next weeks issue.
 Henry Barret, of Richville, was in Holbrook Monday delivering cattle to Winslow parties.
 Hugh Larsen of the Ramer ranch was i'll town after salt Tuesday.
 Dr. Brown, of Winslow, County Superintendent Public Health, made Holbrook a short visit Monday.
 Mrs. Fred Wetzler, went to Albuquerque Thursday, in re sponse to call by relatives that are sick.
 H. NJ. Tanner passed through Holbrook Monday, on his way home from Conference, at Snow flake.
 Mrs. A. E. Henning, came down from Pinta Tuesday and called on her many friends here, returning home Wednesday.
 Mrs. (. Paulsell, of Young, Ariz., and Mrs. J. $. Jones, of Keams Canyon, are visiting their sister Mrs. HathOrn.
 Quite a number of people gath cred at the Apache Hotel Thurs day evening and enjoyed them selves by dancing until a late hour.
 f I. D. Smithson, who took the contract of moving the boiler for the electrical plant at Keams Canyon started on the trip Monday.
 H. H. Scorse and Julius Wetz- Ter passed through Holbrook Thursday morning, with a train load of sheep en route Kansas City.
 Messrs. Moran, Cannon and Kepenich, were in attendance at the Masonic Lodge reception Tuesday night and all report a large crowd and a grand time.
 6. M. Cannon, of Chicago, is a visitor atHolbrook. Mir. Gan. non is a guest of Diftrict Attor- ney Moran and is an able attor- ney himself, and will probably remain with us sometime.
Holbrook argus., 1903-05-23


 ening, and entertained the well crowded hall with both vocal and instrumental music. '
 Harvey Colcord who was thrown rom q horse at the Ra- mer rancn, was in Holbrook Tuesday enroute Watrous N. M., and he will go to che Ramer ranch of that place and undergo a course of treatment for his injuries.
 The Arizona Gentleman reached this office last week for the first in it's infancy. The Cattleman is q neat, ncwsy paper with the latest market reports, in full, and is creditable journal to its field. The ARGUS wishes it many successful years of strife.
 The Masonic Lodge of Win slow gave "a general reception Tuesday night. With the mem bers of the Lodge and the guests who were not members the at tendance was rge. The Lodge presented Mr. Muchmore mem- Der, with a gold watch during the evening.
 Loyd (. fleming, former man. ager of the ARGUS, left Wednes- day, going to Pinta, where he will spend few days recreation at home, after which he will pro- bably go to Flagstaff and accept situation on the CocOnina Sun. Loyd will be greatly missed by his numerous friends in HOl- brook and vicinity
 When No. s pulled out of Pen zance Tuesday morning 1t was found to be shy one brakeman, but the train did not wait for the missing man and as a result the gallant brakey that gives the "high-ball, was compelled todo the cake-walk of about six miles to Holbrook. Upon arriving he stated the cause of his sojourn in a wrathy manner.
 Prof. Sparry and wife of Ohio, and Mayor Henry Robertson and wife of Canton Ohio, visited the Petrihed Forests Monday, and were well pleased with the sights. The Professor, who has saw all the sights of wonder both in the United States and abroad says: The Petrified Forests are the third day of my life. Saying furthermore that the first day of his life was at the great Glacierin Alaska, and the second eventful day was the one upon which he witnessed the sight of the erup- tion of Mt. Etna the day follow ing the great event. They were escorted to the field of exhibit by Guide John Conner.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-14
1T. STORY LATER


have endured 1t through three feasts, but
look upon her with such eyes of love,
that can bear it no longer"
Il will dull those knives. even as Odin
blunts the weapons of his enemies. Helga
will not be given to Egil because he is too
naughty to ask for her since he knows that
she loves you instead of him."
1t had seemed to Alvin that If he could
only know this. he would be satisfied; yet
now his questions piled upon each other.
Then do you promise that she will be
given to me? How am to save her? How
am to get my freedom? How long am
to waltz
The Sibyl sank her head upon her breast
so that her nose and chin quite disappeared,
and she stood before them like some furry
headless beast There was a long pause.
Alvin nervously followed the pairs of eyes,
noiselessly appearing and disappearing,
from floor to ceiling, in every part OF the
room. Sigurd set his back against the door
and carried on silent struggle with the
heavy Jumps. hanging by teeth and claws
upon his cloak.
At last Skroppa raised her head and an
swered haltirgly: You ask too much, ac-
cording to the time and the place. To
know all that clearly, l should sit on
witches platform and eat witches broth,
and have women stand about me and sing
weird songs. Without music, spirits do not
like to help. l can only see bits, vaguely
as through fog. see your body
lying On the ground. see a ship
l see-I see Left Ericsson standing upon
earth where never man stood before. 1t
seems to me that l read great luck in his
face. And I see you standing be-
side him, though you do not look as you
look now, for your hair is long and black.
The light Is so bright that I cannot.
Yes, one thing more is open to my sight.
see that it is in this new land that 1t
will be settled whether your luck is to be
good or bad
She stopped; they waited for her to go
on; but soon it became evident that the
foretelling was finished. With all his pru-
dence, Sigurd began to laugh; and Alvin
burst out in passion of Impotence:
For which you gabbler? For which?
can make nothing Of such jargon. Tell me
In plain words whether it will be for good
or ul.''
Skroppa answered just one word: Gar
gon!'
Alvin stormed on unheeding, but Sigurd's
laughter stopped; something in the tone Of
that one word chilled his blood and braced
his muscles like frost. He strained his
eyes to pierce the shadow and make out
what she was doing; and 1t seemed to him
that he could no longer see her. She had
disappeared-where? In a sudden panic he
and flung it open. 1t was well that the
moon was shining at that moment.
"Alwin!' he shouted.
The yellow face was close to the thrall's
unconscious shoulder; one evil claw hand
was almost at his neck.
What she would have done, she alone
knew While his cry was still In the air,
Sigurd pulled his companion away and
through the door. Up the steep they went
like cats Near the top Alvin tripped. and
against boulder. It lay there shining.
but neither OF them noticed 1t. Into their
skees and over the crushed plains they
went-reindeer could not have caught them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-14
AMONG THE
FRATERNITIES

Almas Temple Of the Mystic Shrine Will
have the big event of it's year at the Ma
tional Rifles Armory next Tuesday. 1t will
bration of Saint Patrick's day. For several
years the nobility has made this an occa-
sion Of unusual prominence, and the at
tendance always runs up to several hun
dred. The officers of the temple have issued
a handsome pamphlet circular announcing
the ceremonial. 1t is appropriately bound
in green. On the cover is a picture Of the
Sphinx wearing fez, smoking a cigar and
"winking the other eye Inside is fine
full-length portrait Of Potenfate William F.
GUIDE, in the gorgeous regalia Of his office.
1t also contains observations by the poten-
tate and recorder. The potentate takes oc-
casion to thank the nobility for the order
maintained at the last business and cere-
monial session and also at the banquet
table, and asks a continuance of the same
at all future sessions of the year.
He adds: THE remarks of those who hon.
ored us at the table were Of the highest
order, and made the time thus spent profit
able and enjoyable. Long may the hero OF
Santiago live to gather with us. His splen-
did tribute to the loyalty and jealous work
of the men behind the guns was well
worth days journey across the burning
sands of the desert"
The potentate has named the following
gentlemen as a special committee to look
after visiting mobiles: Allison Nailor, jr.,
chairman; VIM C. Long, vice chairman;
Saml. E. Aler, Eugene S. Cochran, Robert
Cook. ]. L. Goldheim, Louis Goldsmith,
Fred. Hahn, Jacobus S. Jones, Walter H..
Klopfer, William S. Knox, Andrew w. KEEL
ley, Thos. E. Landon, James Lansburgh,
Alex. Mckenzie, Thos. P. Morgan, Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-14

was delegate to the International Union
last year. He is a past chancellor Of
Myrtle Lodge No. %, K. Of p. and is also
member Of Joseph T. Coldwell company,
uniform rank, and Rathbone Temple, Rath-
bone Sisters. He was elected grand master
at arms last year, and from that station
advanced to his present office.
Three Of the five men who founded the
Pythian order here in February, 1864, still
reside in this city. They are David L. Bur-
Kimball Of Superior Lodge. No. q, and
>Killiam H. Burnett Of the War Depart
ment. The latter is no longer identified
were the celebrated Justus H. Rathbone
and Robert A. Champion. Champion died
thirty years ago and Rathbone, who wrote
the beautiful Pythian ritual, died in 1889.
The Pythian Grand Lodge Journal, which
Is now in the hands of the printers, gives
figures showing great progress on the part
reports cover the Grand Lodge sessions
for 1902. and therefore the figures given
are those for the first of January Of last
year. 1t is perfectly apparent, however,
that the prosperity SO abundant in the year
covered by the reports continued during
1902 There were on January l, 1902
eleven past supreme chancellors, 1.012 past
grand chancellors. 102, 42G past chancellors,
431 $50 knights, 2,521 esquires and 1900
pages. A total Of 54O,13S members in the
supreme domain.
Fifty OF the grand domains showed gains
in membership, while four only show losses
These are Maine, Manitoba, Minnesota and
South Dakota, and their total net loss Is
only 1893. The total gain was 1882. But
against these gains there were heavy Off
sets. The losses by death were relatively
small, only 1915 members having passed
away. The withdra walls by card were but
slightly In excess of the admissions by card,
and are accounted for by migration between
domains. There were only PCS explosions
(7S of them in the one domain of 1ndiana).
But there were g, S57 suspensions for dues!
That the order can keep on gaining in the
face of such losses every year is striking
evidence of it's remarkable vitality, and the
energy and ability of its members through
out the supreme domain. Nearly every
grand chancellor in his annual report
dwells upon the necessity for stopping the
heavy and ever continuing drain of suspen-
sions for dues
Several grand chancellors believe that
such suspensions should not deprive men,
Der from attendance at his own lodge. but
only from benefits and from visiting other
Kansas, D. E. Barnes, makes a suggestion
on this subject that comes close home to
Pythians of this domain, who are just now
so deeply concerned in the Pythian temple
project.
LAS rapidly as possible he says, "let us
have Pytlhian homes, resort, in fact, in
stead Of room in which to hold a meeting
now and then. and chip in few Of
our spare dollars for the adornment Of our
Pythian homes with books, ma gaines, mu-
steal instruments, billiard tables, a kitchen
range and table furniture. cozy upholstered
chairs and settees, and keep it open day and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-14

Chancellor Commander. Justus Fl. Rathbone Lodge,
No. %, Knights Of Pythias.
work on the floor with this equipment. The
lodge has recently moved into larger quar-
tiers, at 432 9th street. where it meets every
Friday evening. The present officers of the
lodge are: Chancellor commander, w. H.
Frank: vice chancellor, d. L. Richmond:
prelate, w. r. Harr: keeper of records and
seal, Arthur Copeland; master of finance.
D. N. Hoover; master of exchequer, w. w.
Souder; master-at-arms, E. F. Campbell;
master of work, L. H. Troutman; inner
guard. w. H. Hall; outer guard, J. A.
Frank. --.
The entertainment given by Columbia
Comma ndery, No. 2, knights Templar, at
Columbia Theater drew out a large attend
ance. and resulted in raising a substantial
fund for the drill corps. Columbia's drill
corps expects to make a great showing at
the San Francisco triennial conclave next
year. They will go as an escort to Junior
Grand Warden Frank H. Thomas.
The hall of Capital Lodge, No II, indie
pendent Order Of Mechanics, in Society
Temple, was well filled Thursday night to
greet the officers of the Grand Lodge of
the District of Columbia on the occasion Of