davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
BIG REWARD OFFERED.

> Butte, Mont. Jan. 9.-The BOs- =
q ton < Montana Mining company ,
> Of the Amalgamated copper group =
= today offered 2 reward Of s.. eco for
y information which viii lead to the =
y conviction of those guilty of dy- =
= namiting the Pennsylvania work >
> ings and causing the death Of =
= Samuel Olson and Fred Divel, Jan. =
> J. =
%4%@ 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
ARE
WELL PLEASED
Coal Company Has Been Liberal
In Eviction Matter.
SOLDIERS ALL COME HOME
CARBON COUNTY TROUBLE SET
TIED AT LAST.
$500 10 - Heraldl

Helper, Utah, Jan. s.--Vice President
Kramer, General Manager Williams
and the attorneys representing the ten
ant strikers at the four coal camps Of
Carbon county. Messrs. S. a. King ana
A. s. Fowler, were at Sunnyside today.
The appraisers for that camp. S. c..
Sheriff. and William stone. had no
trouble in fixing rental and selling
price on the thirty eight pieces Of prop
eTty involved there. The company pays
the rents for a period OF six months
on these properties in advance, after
which the owners have four months in
which TO remove the houses in the event
they are not sold. To sell the property,
the owner must have the consent OF
the company. When it came to sign up
there was ao5 q dissenting voice from
the terms proposed.
Liberal Treatment.
The action, of the coal company in
its liberal treatment of the tenant
strikers is commended on all sides. On
Monday the company officials and at
torneys for both sides go to Winter
Quarters and Clear Greek, where the
proposition as agreed to was ratified at
a mass meeting on Thursday night. The
closing up Of the business there with
the tenant strikers is expected to be
unanimous, as was the case at Sunny
SIDE. The meeting OF the Castle Gate
property owners today was continued
until tomorrow, and it is said they will
follow the action Of those in the other
camps.
Organizers Kelliher and Price and
Attorneys King and Fowler are here
tonight and are to confer further with
those at Castle Gate tomorrow over
some minor details.
Leaving the Camps.
With the closing of the leases and
appraisements at Sunnyside today 4
number of those affected came out Of
camp this evening for Price and Help
eT and viii leave tonight and tomorrow
for other places. The appraisers agreed
upon for the upper camps are s c
Sherreu and II. IT. Mcintyre, both u
Salt Lake City, and they have chosen
L. NJ. Olson Of Price.
The one company Of soldiers left at
Sunnyside under command of Captain
Webb departed this morning for Salt
Lake City. T0nights train out of that
camp brought a full tonnage of coal
and coke as far as Helper. after setting
out several cars at Mounds, from which
point some coal goes east. while still
AAANAE II EttsAC-@ ~ ~ iAs7AAN NAe-@--N' A~A
the west No. 1 mine at Sunnyside is
working a full force of men, while No.
is within eight diggers Of all that
could be utilized. At the upper camps
o. Winter Quarters and Clear Creek
the output is Increasing steadily and
| the consensus Of opinion throughout
the county is that within another week
! the coal strike of Carbon county viii
BE- simply q Renaissance. The Utah
Fuel cOmpany's mine at Somerset,
! Colo. is working today at full capacity
and has had for more than ten days an
output upwards of SEQ tons a day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
DEADIY pYNAMrTE.

Huntington, ". Va, Jan. "a dy-
Mantle explosion near Cassville. in
Wayne county, today. on the Norfolk
& Western extension killed six men
and injured fourteen. The dead are:
Frank c. Frazier, Frederick Marcum.
Wright Msrcum. Howard Sullivan.
Howard Biggai, Frank Regor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
BRooKs ZOE GoVERNoR


Casper, Wye. Jan. 9.-The Natrona
Tribune, one OF the leading Republican
organs Of central Wyoming, has pat
forward the name OF Bryan b. Brooks
OF this place as a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for governor for
the unexpired term of the late DeFor-
est Richards. which is now being filed
bv Acting Governor Feunimore Chat
tertOn. who is also secretary Of state.
In a long editorial the Tribune sets
forth many reasons why Mr.. Brooks
should receive the nomination, and
takes an optimistic view in predicting
his unanimous election Mr. Brooks is
one OF the leading TanchmeIl of Wyo-
ming. being a. breeder Of high-grade
cattle, sheep and horses He IS high
in Masonic and Odd Fellow circles. 1t
is said that he is the choice OF the
state Republican machine for the Office
Of governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
Queer Ceremonies.
(Cnicago News0


At Rockford. Essex. England, the
whisper court is a strange Observance
held annually under the supeTintend-
enee of the steward of the maner. The
business Of the court is carried out
at midnight, in the open ar. the alb
senCe OF a tenant is punishable by a
fine of double his rent for each hour
he fails to be in attendance. No ar
tificial light except a fiTebrand is per-
mitted, and the proceedings are re-
corded by means Of one of the embers
OF the brand. The roll of fourteen
tenants is then called over and an
sWered in q whisper. and then they
kneel down and swear allegiance. Very
many years ago the lord of the manor.
after an absence from mis- estate, was
returning home by night. On the way
he accidentally heard some Of his dis
contented tenantry plotting his asssas-
sination. Thue warned he returned
home by an unexpected route. Then
he ordered that each year his tenants
should assemble at the same time TO
90 him homage around q post which
he erected on the spot where-the plot
ters met.
The castor whip tenure is even more
remarkable. On Plum Sunday a serv-
ant from the BrOughton estate attends
service al castor EnuItE- England
with new cart whip. and. after
cracking It three times in the porch,
marches with it to the immortal seat.
When the clergyman begins the ser
mon he quits the seat with his whip.
A purse containing thirty pieces OF
silver is fixed at the end Of the leash.
and, kneeling on a cushion, he HOLDS
the purse suspended over the head Of
the clergyman until the end of the
sermon. At the conclusion of the serV-
ice the purse and whip are left at
The manor house.
At Ciingford, ia Essex, an. estate IS
held by very curious condition.
Whenever It passes into new hands the
owner. with his wife. malseTyant and
maidservant, comes on horseback to the
parsonage and pays his homage by
blowing three blasts upon a horn He
carries a hawk upon his fist, and his
! servant has a greyhound in q slip.
both for the use OF the rector for that
day. he receives chicken for the
hawk, peck Of oats for his horse
end a loaf OF bread for his greyhound.
After dinner the owner blows three
more blasts and then with bis party
withdraws from the rectory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
Difficulties.
-lPIltsburE DIgpateh. J

We'll. II England eyaeuates Egypt. viii
you evacuate Manchuria2" they finally
asked. Eiuntly.
Rossia c0ughed in a depreca ting Nay
Pulling up stakes IS one thing ia the
soft aiuyiunf OF the Nile. and Qiflta an-
other thing IN the frozen soil of tae
Islu. protected Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
AMENpMENTs DISCUSSED

Washington. Jan. s.-The Panama ca
nal treaty was still under consideration
when the senate committee on foreign
relations adjourned today. But six ar
ticles Of the agreement remain to be
considered Today's session was de-
voted TO the discussion of suggested
amendments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

Joe Lincoln. the poet of Cape Cod
though lacking considerable OF being
eligible to the Fat Mans club. could
not. on the other hand. pass himself
off as brother to the living skeleton.
a lady who met nina for the first time
the other day said:
Ar Lincoln. / have always greatly
admired yOur poetry. but you are not
j confess, just my idea OF poet.
thought all poets were thin and wore
their long hair"
Madam returned Sfr. Lincoln in a
burst Of confidence. 1f i depended
wholly on poetry should 1T your ideal
precisely. But I write q story. OCCASION
ally and 50 manage to get enough to
eat and 10 have my hair cut when it
needs it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
That Does It.
lPhiladeInhia Press.

That Does It.
philadelphia Press.)
He seems to have a complication Of
diseases"
so he believes
How do you account for it?"
"I think he's been reading a patent
medicine advertisement"
2. c. N. I Children's Dresses.
HALF PRICE.
See large ad. in this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

STABLES.
H l. is OF d
is stabing
and a building
the disposal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

z. c. M. I. Mems Suits.
$1,000. $500. $3.50, 5000 values, your
choice for $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

know As yet we have heard nothing
that would indicate who the murderer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23
HARDNESS OF TREES.

They May Become Gradually Acc1i-
mated and Hardened.
An expert nurseryman saws the hard
mess or nonhardiness of trees depends
largely upon where the seeds from
which the trees in question sprang
came FROM. Satisfactory results are
seldom experienced by planting seed
obtained from the sunny South, say.
By planting seeds gradually farther
North, however, trees maybe at length
hardened and acclimated until a seed
from such a tree may be reasonably
expected to thrive and mature its
fruits.
Trees. like people. acquire their hab-
its from the climate in which they live.
The northern tree knows instinctive-
ly when the time has come to ripen
its fruits. The southern tree follows
the same instinct, being In no hurry,
as there is little likelihood of real cold.
With transplanting farther North its
habit changes.
The great trouble with most peo-
is that they want to jump a tree from
South to North at one move. This
same idea is evident in the attempt
to bring various fruit trees from Rus
STA to the northern United States.
Apples and plums from the land of
the great white Gar have taken kind
ly to the below zero conditions of the
gentle Dakotas. Philadelphia Record.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23

ers cheaper than to the American peo-
pie, will be considered neither before
nor after election. The laborer and
the artisan that Senator Depew speaks
Of as especially favored by this pro-
tective policy know what TO expect.
although their wages are being cut in
all directions. If they suffer frem
high trust prices there is no relief
promised from the Republicans. Wages
may decline and work grow scarce, but
the party who favors the trusts stands
pat and will continue TO let the tariff
alone.
The cry that is going up from the
farmers of the Western States for tar
iff revision is to be ignored or de-
nouneed as tainted with Democracy
by the Republican leaders. Reciproci-
ty. humbug as it is, that Blaine and
Mckinley saw might be made useful
to ward off the breakdown of protee-
ton, is retired to the rear and re-
ceives no word of commentator from
the stand pat prophets and preachers.
Even the rapacious soft coal combine
is to be given another lease of protec-
ton, which was resc. lded for year,
under the stress of public opinion re-
voting against such monopoly, but
which combine now stands pat with
complacency and refuses its workmen
a fair share of its exorbitant profits
Stand pat on high taxation, protect
the trusts and pray for prosperity, is
the Republican cry. The voters will
have chance to say how they like it
next November.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23
Fact. About Iapan.

The area of the empire is $4,000
square miles.
The last census gives the population as
A. 100000.
The annual expenditure OF the govern
ment is S135,000,0O0 OF which SIC, co.,
600 goes to the army.
Gu a peace footing the japanese army
has $4,000 officers and men and on q
war footing $4,000.
japan has conquered Korea three times
the first time being in 1891 and the 9th
ers during the last half OF the century
Jnst passed.
The 10000 Chinese soldiers under Jas
anese officers may at any time, it is be-
Eeved. 60 over to the japanese or be
used b. Jiipan to protect her interests
indirectly.
The percentage Of people who can red
and write is nearly as great as IN sew
England There are 5,OO0.OO pupils in
schools ami colleges, or one for every
nine Of the population.
Ambassadors, ministers, politicians
and civil servants wear trousers in pub
lie. bur five minutes after the field mar
shall OF pompous courtier has reached his
home be has donned a kimono and is
squating comfortably on the floor.
The japanese were a free people when
the Normans conquered England and the
nation has had a stable government long
er than England. The Mikados are de-
seconded from Jimmu, who ruled when
Rome's walls were not Jet ecmplefed-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23
OUR AUXILIARY ARMY.
Extensive Measures Being Taken tt
Whip the Militia Into Shape,


Whip the Militia Into Shape.
Twenty new military attaches have
, just been appointed by the President to
serve at the capitals of as many States
and Territories. Their business will be
to instruct our new auxiliary army,
which has been created by act of Con
gress, and to see that it is brought up
to maximum degree of, efficiency for
war.
This army will number about 125. 900.
and will prove a powerful auxiliary force
in case of trouble with a foreign power.
Congress has decreed that within four
years from the present date the entire
force must be organized, disciplined and
equipped in all respects exactly like our
regular troops and 100000 has been
made at once available for the purchase
and manufacture of first installment of
the requisite rifles and other material
By the same legislative enactment the
great body of fighting men thus brought
under direct Federal supervision, though
it will continue to be known as the mi
litia" of the States and Territories. is
transformed actually into Z provisional
branch of the regular army of the United
States.
- 20 a NhoiAf AiOfNi utpdTNuTe. 4 he
militia of the country is no longer to be
heterogeneous congeries of more or less
effectively trained bodies of citizen sol
diery, but a thoroughly drilled and well
instructed army, provided with the best
obtainable weapons and equipments. and
in readiness at any time to take the field
at a days notice, in response to a sum
mons by the President. In time of peace
the organizations composing this army
are controlled by the States and Terrific
ries, but in case of war they will be i'm
mediately available as part OF the Fed
eral forces.
The new army which Congress thus
places at the service of the country CON
sists of 107 400 enlisted men and 9. 100
commissioned officers.
With a view to Transforming this
great mass of troops into a complete and
efficient whole, the militia of all the
States and Territories has been placed
under the direct supervision and general
management of the War Department.
Authority over the citizen soldiery has
not been taken away from the Governors
of the States. but it is to be trained I'M
der the Federal eye, provided with arms
and equipments by the government. and
kept continually under watch in order TO
be sure that every regiment and com
pany is in condition at any minute to
take the field.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23
SENATOR HANNA DEAD
He EXPIRES IN WASHINGTON OF
TYPHOID FEVER
After Combating Disease for Ten
Day., the Ohio Senator and Leading
Republican Politician Passes Away
1T His Hotel In Washington.

Senator Marcus Alonzo Hanna died at
GAO o'clock Monday evening at the fam
lily apartments in the Arlington Hotel,
Washington, after an illness extending
over nearly two months, filled with APP
parent recoveries, followed by relapses,
and finally drifting into typhoid fever,
which, in his weakened condition, he
was unable TO withstand. VIXEN Tie end
came all the members of the Senator
family were in the room except Mrs.
Hanna, the Senator's wife, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Hanna. Mrs. Hanna had left
the room only a few minutes before
The last sinking spell began at 6:30
O'Clock. Drs. Carter and Osler were
then in attendance. They did not conceal
the fact that life was abort to end, and
all members of the family were sent for.
Senator Hanna sank gradually during
the afternoon and died quietly at $40
o'clock. There were no distressing incl
dents attending the last moments. 1t
was a sinking spell, which terminated in
ten minutes.
The courage which nad been displayed
by Mrs. Hanna was the subject of the
greatest surprise She had been in al
most constant attendance on her hus-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23
Here's a Good Thing.

All the men that believe that this
| country should be run by and for a
few fortunate owners of trust stock
are bitterly opposed to the referen-
dunn. All the trusts and the trust
newspapers and the trust hired men
and the trust attorneys look upon the
referendum as a very evil device cal
culated to do much mischief to their
projects. Dishonest politicians and DO
litical bosses hate it. Bribe-givers and
bride takers loathe it. Corporations
that live by the legislation they can
purchase despise il. All the reaction
airy influences of the world abhor it.
Nobody likes it bu. just the plain
people whose streets have been the
prey of stock jobbers and whose nick
els have gone to make the fat divi-
dends ON watered stock. These plain
people are just waking up to the fact
that the referendum is the greatest
weapon in the world to defeat thieves.
suppress plumber, wipe out dishonesty
and secure the real fruits of real de-
mocracy. They have found out now
what they can do with the referendum.
They can defeat the most powerful
combination. the most adroitly laid
schemes and the most cunningly fos-
tered campaign 20 steal the public
streets.
II they can do this they can do other
things. More power TO the referendum
and more of IT. We need it in our
business. Let us have Il offer 1t is /,
good for the moral health.-Chicag |
American
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23

nee at the barns or GUSTAV MAIN.
the Chicago City Railway on the night
of Aug 80 James b. Johnson, a motor
man, wss killed at the same time The
first of the long list of State witnesses
was ready TO be called at the close Of
Mr.. Olson'S address.
When the trial opened there was a
large crowd anxious to gain admission
10 the courtroom. Seated just outside
the railing were the mothers of Niede-
meier, Van Dine and Marx and brothers
of Van Dine and Marx. ali OF whom ST.
lently sat while the prosecutor told Of
the murderous fire of the prisoners
through the doors and windows of the
cashiers room OK the City Railway Com
pany's barns.
In approaching the story of the car
barn rIurders Mr.. Olson related the cir
cumst ances of the acquaintance Of the
bandits prior to their career of robbery
and murder; how they had practiced
shooting and how they had planned their
course OF crime. Reaching the car-barn
tragedy, Mr.. Olson told OF the visit of
the defendants to the cashiers desk and
the fusillade of bullets which followed;
the death of Stewart and johnson aud
the disappearance of che murderers.
Proceeding with his CHASTITY narrative
until he reached the arrest OF Marx,
which followed the killing of Detective
John Quinn in Greenberg's saloon. Quinn
and Detective Blaul had gone into the
saloon to arrest Marx. They had heard
that Marx was concerned in the car-barn
affair and wanted him, but Marx, ever
ready with his magazine revolver shot
Quinn. He was himself shot in the arm
in turn by Detective Blaul, who then
stepped across Quinn's dying form and
arrested Marx. who subsequently con-
fessed to Assistant Chief Sehuettler and
others to his connection with the car
barn killings and other crimes, in which
he implicated his associates on trial and
also Emil Roeski in some of the lesser
crimes.
Mr. Olson reached the thrilling story
of the capture and incidental circdm-
stances near the dugout near Miller's
Station. Ind, Nov. 20, when two more
murders and almost a third were added
to list now containing the names of
eight victims. On that occasion bullets
ended the lives of Detective Joseph Dris-
coll and Brakeman l.. j. Sovea. the lat
ter on freight train from which the
engine was uncoupled by Niedemeier.
Van Dine and Roeski, the latter having
taken fight with Niedemeier and Van
Dine in the fight following the confess
sion by Marx.
Opening statements were not made in
behalf of Niedemeier and Wan Dine, but
Attorney Popham made remarkable
plea to the jury to save the neck OF
Marx. declaring that his client would be
satisfied with life sentence in the peni-
Tertiary. Then began the introduction of
evidence
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23

The promise of some of the Repub-
lican leaders to their constituents that
the tariff viii be revised after the cleo
ton does not seem 10 have any chance
of realization. Such talk is evidently
merely to quiet those Republican vot-
ers who have become FESTIVE under
high trust prices and declining in
comes. Senator Depew of New York
was put forward by his political asso-
ciates to sound the keynote Of the
coming campaign TO the association Of
Republican editors who lately met IN
the city of Washington He echoed
a. CRY Of stand pat on the tariff with
out any qualifications We accept
the phrase with all that IL means"
said Senator Depew. I'VE stand pat
upon the protective policy, which has
given employment and constantly In
ereasing wages TO the laborer and the
artisan" No word there OF reforming
the tariff where il fosters trusts. No
promise. or even hint that the Unequal
tiles OF the tariff. which allows the
trusts to sell their products to foreign
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23
PICTURES IN sNowFLAKEs.
Wonderful Forms Frequently Taken
by the Crystals as They Fall.

Wonderful Forms Frequently Taken
by the Crystals as They Fall.
Jack Frost is an artist of remarkable
talent Not only does he draw figures
of rare beauty upon the window panes,
but he fashions the snowfakes into
fantastic but always beautiful forms
ere they are deposited upon the earth.
A number Of students have made de-
tailed investigations of their extra
ordinary form and have published
drawings Of what they look like when
magnified but the most remarkable
collection of actual photographs of
those crystals technically photomicro-
graphs) is in the possession of Wilson
A. Bentley. of Jericho, VT. Mr.. Bent
ley has been making special study of
snow crystals during twenty years. He
has photographed many hundreds of
them and has now in his collection
more than 1000 photomicrographs, no
two of which are alike.
The forms vary according to the
wind, the height of the clouds, the
degree of cold, the amount of water
in the air, etc.
Those formed in moderate weather
and light winds or in low clouds are
apt to have frail branches and to be of
a feathery type; mixed forms grow
partly in low and partly in high clouds.
High winds give broken and irregular
forms, and much moisture the very
granular crystals.
Heavy granular covered crystals are
peculiarly a product of the lower or
intermediate cloud strata, and especial
ly of moist snowstorms. In intense
cold they are rare. while the columnar
and solid tubular then become com
mon.
About four-fifths of the perfect
forms occur within the west and north
quadrants of great storms.
The most common forms outlined
within the nuclear or central portions
of the crystals are simple star of six
rays, solid hexagon and circle. The
subsequent additions assume a bewild-
ering variety of shapes, each of which
usually ulHeES NIuely IIOH the one
that preceded it and from the primitive
nuclear form at its center. BY bear
ing in mind the fact that crystals
evolved within the upper clouds tend
toward solidity and the crystals form
ed in lower clouds tend toward open
branches and feathery forms it is pos
sible to trace the history and travels of
a great many of the crystals