davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
TwHIRTY-FIVE HELD.
Battle at Boswell Between
Miners and Sheriff. officers.
LABOR RIOT MAY END WITH DEATHS
M~eyersdaIe Company's Men Held Up
Train with Strike Breakers, and
Fifteen Were Hurt In the
Fight which Ensued.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Jan. 20. In a
battle at Boswell, neal here, between
strike breakers and deputy sheriffs on
the one side and sympathizers Of strik-
ing coal miners on the other at least
two men were fatally wounded, three
or four seriously hurt and half a score
slightly injured.
More than 100 shots were fred from
| revolvers, shotguns and rifles, and it
was feared for a time that the trouble
would get beyond the control of the To-
| cal authorities.
The trouble began at Zimmerman,
near Boswell, where the employees OF
the Meyersdale Coal company are on
strike. A train bearing a squad OIL
! strike breakers was held up there by
rioters, who went through it and tried
to get the strike breakers to leave.
Sheriff Coleman, with his force of fif-
ty deputies at Boswell, arrested thirty
five of the men and women who took
part in the riot, and they were given a
hearing before Justices Ickes and
Bauch. The justices fixed the bail at
$1,000 each, which the strikers are hard
ly able to furnish, and those who are
held for court were brought to Somer-
set on a special train. In a roundup the
detectives visited in a body all the
places where the rioters are harbored,
gathering them in as they went, and
the posse met with no resistance. One
of the men caught Is said to,be the man
who shot Deputy WilliamB egley. Dep
uty George Saylor, who is thought to
be MORALLY wounded, Is still living, but
is in a very critical condition. 1T was
stated by Deputy Sheriff Begley that
more arrests would be made. The sit
uation in the town warrants the belief
that the disorder on the part of the
strikes is at an end. oh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
POSTAL FRAUDS TRIAL.
Evidence ms to the Croft Fastener
Showed Overchargc of $1.O0.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The tria'
of August w. Machen and the others
indicted with him for conspiracy to de
fraud the government is proceeding
rapidly. The government put in evil
dcnce n number of documents having n
direct bearing On the dealings of the
Croft brothers with Machen's division
in the p~ostofiice department, and bank
officials gave testimony concerning the
deposits of the Groifs and the checks
drawn against these deposits.
The fact was brought out by two
witnesses representing firms whicl
manufactured the Croft fasteners that
The price to the Groffs of the complete
fastener was % cents, with Il rebate OF
) cents on each fastener conditioned OIL
prompt settlement of bills.
The price at which the fasteners were
furnished TO the government at frs
was fixed at 81 .50 each, but later it was
reduced to $1.25 each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
HEARsE DRIVERS BEATEN.



Parties at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-Five coal wag-
on drivers, temporarily placed by Chris
Schwacker. on five carriages ordered
for the funeral of Peter Comis. II
Greek merchant, We're waylaid, beaten
and routed by fifteen men said TO be
members of the cabmen's union re-
turning from Calvary cemetery. On
carriage was driven into a ditch and
left there. Policemen arrested John
Thrailke, Il cabman, who is charged
with taking part in the attack. The
others escaped.
Members of the cabmcn's union are
on strike for higher wages and for an
arrangement of other differences.
Schwacker says he put the coal driv-
ers on because the order for the five
carriages was a rush" one, and he
could not find cabmen to drive. lie
says the men drove to the cemetery
without interference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20

New York Markets.

FLOUR-Firm; with a fair demand at
old prices; Minnesota patents, $4.6544.M:
winter straights, $41044. 70 winter extras,
SO. 20M3. As; winter patents, $4.25M4.50.
WHEAT-Barely steady on poor cables
higher consols. fine weather in the west
and absence of support; May, 81 3-1Ol
91ac.; July, 81 5-16QlS13sc.
RYE-Firm: state and Jersey, 56ll5Sc. 4;
No. 2 western, 64%c. nominal, (. o. b.,
afoat.
CORN-Ruled quiet and easy on ontln-
ued good weather west and sympathy
with wheat; May. 553sc.
OATS-Nominal; track. white, state, Asa
49c. track. white, western, 45M49c.
PORK-Steady; mess. $14M14.75; family,
SIS.
BUTTER-steady; extra creamery, &c.
fancy, small, colored. September, 12c.; late
made. 10kc. small, white, September. 12c.
late made. 10hc.; large. colored, Septem-
Der, 12c.; late made. 101sc.; large, white,
September. 12c.; late made, 1OKc.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania
nearby average finest. Bic; state and
Pennsylvania seconds to firsts, 28630c.
western firsts, 30c.; western seconds, 2Sq
29c.
SUGAR-Raw quiet: fair refining, 2Mc.
centrifugal, Sc test, 3%c.; refined dull,
crushed. 5.65c. powdered, 4.55c.
MOLASSES-Ftrm; New Orleans, 31137c.
RICE-steady; domestic. S%q6kc.; ia
..TALLOW-Quiet; city, &C.; country, so
~HAY-steady; shipping, CoQ7Oc.; good to
choice, S5Q9Oc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
Hill,s Narrow Escnpe.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 20.ADavid u.
Hill had a narrow escape from being
burned out, with the temperature at 8
degrees below zero. An alarmeof fire
caused great excitement in his office.
The firemen took possession, but Mr..
Hill remained in his Office. opening the
windows. 1t was the cold}and not tile
smoke that made him sock the seclt-
sion of Wolfert's Roost. 'aa. Dt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
morale. wants recognition.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, jan. 20. =
Juan Francisco Sanchez, special repre-
sentative of the Morales government,
has arrived here on his way TO Wash
ington, whittier he goes with the object
of soliciting the recognition by the Unit
ed States of the Morales government
and the issuance of an exequatur to the
new consul general at New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
Brave Rochester Man rewarded.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-On the rec
o~mmendation of General Superintend-
ent Kimball of the life saving service
a silver life saving medal of honor has
been awarded to William e. Cope of
Rochester, N. Y, in recognition of his
gallant conduct in rescuing a woman
from drowning in the harbor of Char
lotte. N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
To,xn Enunder n.nh-

CONCORDIA, Kan, Jan. 20.-J. G.
Hagaman, the founder Of Concordia, is
dead, aged seventy-four years. He was
born in New York and came here in
1860. He was a member of the con-
stitutional convention Of Kansas and
served in the legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
pndly scaIded by Explosion.

OSWEGO, N. Y. Jan. 20.-Charles
Stoddard and William Lennon have
been badly scalded and bruised at the
Diamond Watch company's plant here
by the explosion of a heater which
they were thawing out. Lemons in
juries are dangerous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20

ISLAND OF PERM, Red Sea, Jan.
20.-The Japanese armored cruiser
Niasin, formerly of the Argentine navy,
has arrived here from Suez. She re-
ports all we'll on board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
wUer,v-ave MEOW al Malone.

MALONE, N. Y, Jan. 20.AThe e
curry touched % degrees below zerp in
Malone at Z O'clock. At Mountain View
it reached 43 below.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20

PORT HURON. Mich, Jan. 20.-Fire
has Quilted several buildings OF Huron
street, in the business portion of the
city, the total loss being about $780,
600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
p.rIin,. w.tcr sunnyv

Berlin uses for the most part filtered
river water. To bring water from the
Hartz mountains would cost. for the
auueduct. $50, 000, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
Discoverers Of Radium Deny.

PARIS, Jan. 2O.-M. Curie and his
wife, the discoveries of radium, deny
the reports that they intend to visit the
United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20

1t takes many new beginnings to make
a glorious ending.-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call easy at ~ per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 4Aq5 per cent
1913, ISL. 1G3; balances, $14.OOl
OH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20

A mans prospects depend or the
things he respects.-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20

There is good in all to the man who |
altogether good.-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20

The Freiburg tunnel In Germany is q
miles long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20

CATTLE-Supply light; market slow
choice, 81. 1901. 80; prime, s!.S5Q5; fair, So
Q4.10; veal calves, $SQS.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-30
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Provo, July 29.-Frederick Zipp and Sc
bastian Troester. of Eureka natives of
Germany. have been admitted TO citizen
ship.
In the estate Of William Freshwater.
deceased. Franklin Perry, John e. Tay-
Tor and John ii. Davis have been ap-
pointed appraisers
The case. OF springviIIe VS. MapletOn has
been set for Aug. II.
B. w. briggs was over from Pleasant
Grove today.
Mayor Roylance left this evening FOR
st. Louis. where he VIII take in the
B. NJ. Cunningham. the Provo pres
tidiSitator, has gone TO California for a
SIX weeks professional engagement He
Is accompanied by Mrs. Cunningham.
The Fourth ward gave an ice cream
social last evening at the residence Of
\. J. Southwick.
Judge Booth. II. s. Pyne and other Pro
Vo people will go TO Salt Lake to at
tend the funeral Of Judge Wilson on
Sunday.
The funeral services over the remains
OF William Nichols were attended by q
large number of relatives and friends to-
day. The following speakers addressed
the congregation. Albert Singleton. John
GTier. John D Dixon and George Pow
eisOn- Appropriate music was furnished
by a qUarette consisting Of ". y. Rob
erts. IT.. John Johnson. walter White
head and Samuel II. Jones.
Miss Lucille briggs OF Pleasant Grove
who is connected as an Instructor with
the Deaf Mute institute in Ogden Will
cave for St. Louis with students of the
Joseph WadIev of Lindon died yester-
day from kidney trouble. The deceased
was born in GlOUcestershire. England,
Dec. ., 1890 and came to Utah in 1888
He first resided in Nephi but since 1850
had made his home in Pleasant Grove
where he was very successful as a fruit
grower. He leaves wife and two chill
dren-MayOr J. j. Wadlev of Pleasant
Grove. and Airs. Ennis wife of Bishop
Ennis of Draper The funeral viii be
held at o'clock Sunday at the Linden
meeting house
y special meeting Of the city council
was held last evening at which a resO-
luton was passed authorizing the mayor
and the city recorder 10 sign an agree
nent wit hthe Telluride Power company
permitting the city 10 lay its wateryyOrlzs
extension pipes under the pipes OF the
power company at the upper plant IN
Provo canyon.
The Seventh Day Adventists viii hold
their annual camp meeting here. com
mencinC Aug 10. The meetings. will be
held on the northeast corner Of Fourth
West and First South streets. Elder "
T. White president of the Pacific Coast
Union conference. and other prominent
members OF the church, are expected 20
be in attendance.
Deputy sheriff John y. Buchi with
whom the \. 9. L officials have been
comforting with a view to having him
organize a militia company here has ar
ranged to obtain the lower floor Of the
Snow furniture store for quarters for the
proposed company The matter has been
submitted to the guard officers and II the
building is secured. and other arrange
nnents made for the convenience Of a
company. Mr.. Buchi VIII take hold OF the
organization
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-30
HOME FOR The BUREAU
Real Estate Men Secure Loca-
ton Fine Mineral Exhibit
Part of the Plan.

The Real Estate association is plan
ming To open one of the most attractive
Offices in Salt Lake for the use of the
bureau OF information that it proposes
L. conduct for the benefit of the city.
Il has been practically decided 10 Sc
cure the ground floor of the Norlan
block "a few doors west Of Main in
Second South street. This is considered
the most eligible location in the city.
right in the heart Of the business dis
1rict and accessible TO al tourists.
The plan Of the bureau is expanding
somewhat from the original idea. Now
Fl Is the intention Co have an attractive
room fitted IN the best of st=le and
large enough TO include q compreheu-
sive display of the mineral wealth of
the entire state of Utah. san Francisco
has a display Of this kind open To all
tourists 10 is one Of the attractions of
the coast city. especially 10 those inter
ested in minerals The intention is to
have a similar institution here. and the
Real Estate association intends TO have
a collection OF ores and other minerals
that VIII do fun Justice 10 the mining
districts OF the state
The bureau Is 10 be placed in charge
Of a bright. hustling. public spirited
young man, and it viii be supported by
contributions from members of the as
fociation and other men Interested in
the material advancement Of salt Lake
City. Il Will be opened in a few days.
The secretary viii be named Monday
night at the special meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-30
COURT NOTES.

Mabel J. 8IcCorT &c was Yesterday
granted q divorce rs Judge Hall from
ieorEe j. MCCOrmac and was restored 20
her maiden name. Mabel Jones. Tn;
couple. have been married since March e.
IcserfIon and cruelty are the grounds for
the separation. The wife Is given tn5
custody of a child. Melvin Eli weeks
Dlu.
Ellen G. Young, Arch McI.arty and
Kuute r. hester have commenced suit
against Taylor Brothers x Cannon 20
quiet title 70 los 5. block IS. plat y
Herbert ]. FaTnCy has commenced siilt
against the oregon Short Line Railroad
company for damages amounting 20 Sc
csc Faruey alleges that Wnlte employed
on the railroad company bridge on Aus
= last ne bad am unsafe place on which
10 work and was injured by being thrown
from galloWs frame Wnlch tipped oNeC-
lie claims his back lOiHs- hip and legs
were injured aud his right arm broken.
N. Tracy was granted a ulEorce from
Alfred $. Tracy by Judge ttalI yesterday
on the grounds OF dcSerJion- me vic Is
given the custody OF a 3-ye2r-Old SON
George kipp, ROW serving Jnree-y rear
Sentence in the penitentiary on the charge
OF burglary. viii be examined fer Insan-
ltE by Judge Morse today he was SEN
fenced last November
Judge Han yesterday granted =, ogden
q divorce from. John r Ogden on the
grounds OF cruelty
For stealing pies and cakes to the value
OF a dollar from the residence of X. Lar
sen. IN Riverton precinct. Chris Fred
erickson was charged with burglary yes
tcrday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-30
JAPS CELEBRATE
OVER WAR NEWS
Report of Fall of Port Arthur
krouses Enthusiasm.
SOME DOUBT EXPRESSED
WILL WAIT FOR CONFIRMATION
BEFORE CREDITING NEWS.

The report that Port Arthur was
taken by the japanese army, received
in the city yesterday afternoon, caused
unusual excitement and enthusiasm
among the Japs of salt Lake. Eddie
Hashimoto. after he read the bulletin
in The Herald window, rushed wildly
down the street waving mis- hands,
shouting the news 10 everyone. Eddie
said that is the beginning of the end
II is the best news 1 ever heard The
old bear is dead for sure
II. SenCW. secretary and treasurer Of
the japanese American Industrial
corporation, who Is usually a total
abstainer, Went so far as 10 add a
half tea spoonful of whisky to his
ginger ale and called il a high ball.
John j. NakamaTO was another
enthusiast who went his limit in paint
ing the town
In the different cafes last evening
groups Of Japanese were seen sitting
around tables. discussing the news.
on all their faces were depicted the
evidence Of good tidings-
In speaking seriously of the report.
Mr.. SenOW said that while he hoped
the fan OF Port Arthur would prove
true, he felt that the report came TOO
quickly after the engagement to be
reliable he said that no reliance
could be placed upon early reports as
past events had proved
1t may be 50. however. he con
tinued; 1t is only d question OF
time when the Russians VIII have TO
CaDitulate"
Mr.. HashimOto and Mr.. Nakamaro
expressed themselves in the same way.
We can only hope" they said; a few
more days and We viii know the
truth"
In speaking OF the capture of English
and German vessels. they all seemed
to believe that it was more than prob
able that Russia was seeking a quarrel
with some other nation, in order that
she might retire with less ignomy in
their contest with Japan
If said one, Russia can only
make it appear that she is over
powered by the combined attack Of
several nations, her humiliation in sur
rendering to Japan viii be decidedly
lessened."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-30
MoDENA NEWS NOTES.

Modena July 27.-Mrs Dr. c. A. Al
fieck Of St. George arrived from Salt
Lake City yesterday. where she has been
visiting friends, and departed for her
home in Dixie
Very favorable reports continue to he
received here of the showings in the prop
critics of the PiOche-Nevada Consolidated
Mining company. To facilitate develop
ment in some Of the openings made a.
Wh1m and all accessories were purchased
from the z. & F. Mining company yes
terday and viii be installed by Superin-
tendent Charles E Rives at once.
The grain yield at the dry experimental
farm near Enterprise. Utah. has been
very satisfactory. 1t viii be threshed
IN a few days, conpletee thresher be
ing shipped to Superintendent John DAY
rom the Agricultural college at Logan
Tor that purpose. Much interest is
evlnced by the farmers generally in the
experiment and considerable curiosity as
70 what the Weld per acre will prove to
have been and quality of the grain raised
To al appearances the grain is said 10
be first class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-30
PERSONALS.

Joseph Geoghegan left on Friday even
ing for business trip to san Francisco
Joseph Hatch a well known merchant
of Heber. vas in the city yesterday and
registered at the Cullen.
G. = Holmes. proprietor of the knuts-
ford hotel. left last evening for a two
weeks business trip 10 Los Angeles
w. a. Leonard of Pueblo, Colo, rail
road contractor. Is registered at the New
Southern on his way to Nevada. where he
expects 10 accept contracts on the Clark
railroad.
Charles Gellion of Gopperland, AUS
tralia. a mining expert. Is stopping at the
knutsford. He IS investigating Amerl-
can mining methods in the various fields
in the west.
A b Symns Of Atchison, kan arrived
IN the city vest erday on his semi-annuaI
visit 70 the SymnS Ttah Grocery com
plny. in which he II financially inter
ested. He is at the cullen.
Count Montague. an officer Of the
French army at Paris. r. registered at
the Knutsford He is making a TOUR of
the United States and is incidentally max
ing an investigation Of Inilit1-y condi-
lions in America.
Misses Minnie and Alice Stromberg.
daughters Of Alfred StrOmDeTg, vice
president Of the StrOmbeIg & Carlston
Telephone Manufacturing company, are
rhe guests Of Mrs. G. O Harris at the
New Southern hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-30
MANTI NEWS NOTES.

M2nti July 29.-An electrical storm,
such as has not been seen n this vicinity
for several years. was witnessed last
evening. accompanied with a heavy rain
fall The electric power company was
obliged 10 stop the plant for some time
anu the city was for some time left in
darkness. No damage to crops and the
like is reported. and II was generally sc-
cepted as one of the best things that
could happen 10 this section rs j long
DRY spell has been experienced.
The number Of delegates who VIII at
tend the Republican county convention
10 be held ~ Ephrsim Aug. j. VIII be 10z
divided as follows At Pleasant. Is.
EDlrain -; Msnti T.; sSunnison, 10;
Fairview 70. MorOni. s. Fountain Green.
s. Spring City. :. Wales. 3, Mayfield. ?.
Fayette ., Sterling. ., Chester, I; Free
dom. ]: Afilburn, 1; IndianoIa-l
The tax levy for Manti CITY for the
year 1904 IS fixed as follows. eccoi ding TO
the report q the city council. Con-
tingent. , mills water supply for irriga-
Ton and other purposes, : mills 10 I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-30
TO The PUBLIC.

Knowing that have found positive dyspepsia and
stomach troubles do hesitate every try this new
vegetable pepsn
know that it Will Dyspepsia.
know that it will Nervousness
know that it win sleeplessness.
know that it viii give strength to he weak.
know fromhe testimony hundreds people cured
know 1t surely and believe in it completely put nv
reputation and my fortune behind
want the public know do and believe believe in it.
value confidence and respect your money
earnestly ask every chemist every scientist to carefully
the this honestly the public the
truth about IT.
want dyspepte Paw Paw you
have taken what doctors have many wears
have suffered bottle speedily you benefited and
how quickly you will be cured
want irritable person
who sleep Take 1t ac
eOrdng directions and notice how quickly viii
how it will give and system and
enable you sleep restfuIIy soundy.
Don't Whisky! Don't take narcotics which
than either of them exherates but does
t ntozeae It lifts dependency high altitude of
hopes and holds there Set aside ell drugs all suIan
sud give Paw Paw fair trial and Will give your heart
felt thanks to Yours Very Truly.
MUNYON
Large size bottles can be had drug Paw
Paw Laxative Pills for those who need gentle car-
TIC pc bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-30
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services over Remains o.
Mra. Wilde Largely Attended.

Coalyille July S-The funeral services
Of Mrs Sarah Wilde. who died last Tues
day. were held this afternoon IN the stake
tabernacle All the business houses were
closed during the service and many
friends came from surrounding states ana
t0v-4ls 10 show respect 10 the memory OF
the departed pioneer Elders George
Beard. Alma Eldrcdgc. T. II. Wright aud
W W CTuff were the speakers Mrs
wilde assisted in building the first house
IN Coalville-
A heavy rainstorm. lasting several
hours. occurred this evening. Large
quantities Of hay are IT. the fields and
having will be delayed a few days on ac-
count of the drenching.
County Clerk Necley and family start
ed for the Cintah reservation today for
an outing
Secretary of State Hammond IS the "a
vorfte OF the Republicans in the northern
end Of this county for governor lie Viii
do1IbfIree have a majority of the dele
gates from summit county. Should Sen
ator Kearns. however. endorse one OF
the other candidates Il would change the
comglcxiCu Of affairs