davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-06
Hanna, Bryan and the Strike.

Hanna, Bryan and the Strike.
Poor Mark Hanna has to be re-
sponsible for everything. A week
ago he was responsible for the strike
in Pennsylvania (Which was gotten
up to help the Democratic party by
pre-arrangment). Now that he is
urging a settlement Of it he ''is a
meddler" And the questions are
asked, where does he get into the
game? Is he such a friend of the
miner?"
The questions provoke another :
What is friendship for the miner?
Is it to try to settle a strike or to
stand off and bewail the oppression
of the poor by the rich? Which
would be the best Tor, the miner, a
world filled with Mark Hannas or
William J. organs? Mark Hanna
for years has employed steadily hun
dreds ofmen. In the aggregate they
amount to thousands. He said a
year ago if anybody could show
where he ever wronged a working
man he would resign his place in
the Senate and he said the other
day that the offer is still open and
good. "-
The men who have worked for
him and who still works for him
swear by him. Why should such
man as that be the theme of abuse
on the part of Mr.. Bryan, who has
never paid working men $50 in his
life?
Is not Mr. Bryan as anxious to
make money as Mr.. Hanna is?
Has he not made more on the CAPT
tai he hasa simulated love for the
poor-in proportion, than Mr.. Han
ma has? Mr.. Bryan insists that he
does not object to honest wealth.
Mr.. Hanna says ifanyone will show
where in the getting of his wealth
he has ever wronged a 1aboring
man he will resign his high office.
The strike was exspected. 1t was
threatened last spring that strikes
should shake the country before cleo
ton day. A great one is on and
that the strikers refusea 10 per cent
advance is pretty good proof that
from some unusual source they are
being supported. -.
Of course there was no more rea-
son for them to strike in September
than there has been every month
since 1896. The result to them will
be that if they keep up their determ-
nation the mines will be closed
down and they will have to find
some other place, and then they
will see the difference between low
wages and none at a1l.-.Salt Lake
Tribune. ..-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-06
Tonight

Is the night for the Macoy Comedy 20;
to give their big show, they consist OF
n Clever and uOtodate actors and act
ressps and come here we'll recommended
They will produce the great COMEDY az J,
drama that has made suoh d nit Ill al
the coast towns and country IN general
entitled "a Circus Girl. 1t is ruiz OF
Iauphter and funny situations; not a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Boise City, idaho, :
M - L

Land Office at Boise City, Idaho,
Sept. 80, 1900.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Clerk of
Probate Court at Caldwell, Idaho, on October
Goth, 1890 viz: Thomas w. Wheeler, Hid. appli-
cation No. 1906, for the SW1-4 NELL, Sec. Is,
Twp. N, r. 3 W, p. M
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Bayard Templeton, Byron Frost, George Clos
son, Isaac P. Jones, all of Caldwell, Idaho.
Sept. Is oct 20 JAMES KING, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-06
Treaastis-Warrens

MARRlED-Miss Belle Tregaskis
and JOS. Warrens were married, Sun
Gay afternoon at the home of CIav
walker, in this city, Rev. Wilder oflici-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council Chambers. City of Cal dwell
Monday, October l, 1900. Council met
In regular session, Councilman Camp-
oeh being called to preside and the fol
lowing councilmen present, j. M. Cook.
T; e. Engle, w. G. Stalker, g. J. Shorb'
Clerk; when the following transactions
were had: a--~.s--.s $40
Minutes of the regular and adjourned
meetings held in September, read and,
on. motion, approved. IN .s ,sqs',s.,syss.zs.s- ,
President Of the Council Wright en-
kopf enters. --.~.- - -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-06

REPORTS. E5
The reports of the street commits
sloner and marshal read and, on motion,
accepted and ordered filed. liz
Mayor lsham enters aud takes the
chair. III. 1T, 'z-2.1,T',riss
A. CLAIMS ALLOWED.
The following claims were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn on the
Current Expense Fund:
T. II. Davis, printing. ....Ss q 10
K. G, shira. September pumping 80. 10 %
W. w. !: g.: b: .Kirkpatriek, marshal salary
ana fees for September. :. -. ..s.. Ga 90
a. l. Butts, blacksmithing ......,n..!ss 6 90
1. =; Hay, gasoline and matches sGI,,..@ 4 Is
u !" Hooper, lumber and coal. ......!.lj III so
On Road Fund: s-.. -.s-sz:ii..ss
Oscar Kirkpatrick, road work! =. RS 2f 90
Tan u; h3dei road work 90
James MotloW, dfayage: ................ 1 90
!. 7. johnson, road work .............r 2g 90
L. EaFdWeli, road work.. ~ 81 90
JOnn Bishop, road work. .... .....ys.....,- IL 90
A; "a. galloway, work on road and bury
ing morse -; .......tg 30 25
H A Mullin. work on road, -. ~. ......,.y is 90
The claim of John Bishop ia the sum
OF $40 for sprinkling the streets dur
ing the month of September. was read
and, on motion, the same was allowed
and warrant ordered drawn on the
Sprlnkling fund, but there being no
money in this fund available, the clerk
was ordered to issue to Mr.. Bishop. a
deficiency certificate covering the
amount of the claim. ~
The claim of Geo. Little in the sum
OF $l4.60, for services as police Judge,
was again read and again, on motion,
referred to the city attorney for his
opinion.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Communication from Stempel Fire
Extinguisher Co., st. Louis, stating
that their agent had made a. mistake
and asking that the city either suosti.
tute 60-gallon single, chamber chem
ical engine in the place of 80 gallon
double-chamber, or pay more money
and get two 4O-gallon, single chamber
engines was read and, on motion, the
clerk was instructed to notify the said
company that it could either keep to
the terms of the contract or keep the
engine; that it was immaterial to this
body which course the said company
pursued. The clerk was further in
structed that in the event of fa7ora-
bic answer not being soon received
that he shall get catalogues of chemic-
al engines from such parties as deal in
such articles, by next meeting.
PETITION.
Petition of H. W. Sutton ct al praying
that the city refund to J. w. Douglas
the sum of $l0.25 the same having been
paid to the city for horse sold out of
the city pound September 20, 1900, the
petitioners alleging that Mr., Douglas
was in bad circumstances owing to &C
cident received by him last winter, was
read and, Cd motion, the prayer of the
petitions was granted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
On motion, the street commissioner
was instructed to notify property own
ers to fix all walks that are in bad
condition.
On motion, the clerk was instructed
to procure dozen charges for the Bah
cock fire extinguishers.
No further business, council ad
journed.
9. j. SHORE, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-06

N : : EFVNISs ~ y
The reports of the street commits
sloner and marshal read and, on motion,
accepted and ordered filed. 3#
Mayor 1sham enters aud takes The
chair. III, '.-2-.c-rris h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
SHELTER TRUST IS TO
HAVE IMMENSE RIVAL

Denver Nov. 2oThe News today The rival OF the
great American Smelter of training for 81
eantc campaign The movement has been progress quietly
for several months yesterday developed that plans
completed that locations for plants being selected and
tie last touches being given the daring prof.
O the decade.
Three large plants be erected simultaneously One
to second Salt Lake and third will be built
favorable point Mexico yet be named Each OF the
plants have capacity for handling automatically 1000 tons
daily and all be built upon practically the same
plans Experts for the departments have already been
invited to connect themselves with the COMPANY
smelters will be provided with refneres,
where gold silver copper lead be refined the degree
necessary for the worlds
Eastern and Colorado capital have subscribed 1t claimed
the plants will cost ST eacmuch less than the amount
publicly announced by the promoters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
GAIN 4
BIG VICTORY
Force the Garrison Of De-
wetsdOrp to Surrender.
@
KNOX PURSUES
AND GIVES BATTLE
Result of This Conflict Not Yet
Refuted.

london. Nov. 29.-Lord Roberts ca
bles from johannesburg. under date of
Wednesday, November IS:
1.-THE Dewetsdorp garrison Of two
guns of the Sixty-eight field battery,
with detachments of the Gloucester
shire regiment, the Highland Light in
fantry and Irish Rifles, 400 in all, sur
rendered at 5:45 p. m, November IS.
our losses were fifteen men killed and
fOrty-two wounded. including Major
Hansen and Captain Digby. The reg
iment is said to be 2,700 stron.
-Four hundred men were dispatched
from Edinburg to relieve DewetsdoTp,
but they did not succeed IN reaching
there in time. Knox Joined this force
and found Dewetsdor9 evacuated.
Seventy-five sick and wounded had
been left there
Knox pursued and is reported to
have successfully engaged Steyn and
De Wet near Nailbank. They retired
west and southwest.
'KnOX's messenger failed to get
through, so / have no details"
Lord Roberts also reports that vari-
Gus columns found the Beers holding
strong positions in the vicinity of Har-
rismith, PhiIIipopoIis (bOth in the Or
ange river country. and other widely
separated points. The fighting. now
ever, was of little Importance.
So far as known here former Presi-
dent Steyn is not wounded, although
reports to the contrary have been cir
f1Ilafed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
CANADIANS ARE GREETED.
London Gives Returning Troops a
Splendid Reeeption.


London, Nov. pa detachment of
go men belonging to the Royal Ca
madam regiment, Colonel Otter COM
handing, which have just reached
England from South Africa by the Ha-
warden Castle, arrived in London today
and proceeded to KensingtOn barracks.
Since their arrival at Southampton,
where they were welcomed by Major
General Robert MacGregOr Stewart,
the Cadadians have everywhere been
greeted with tumuituous applause.
General Stewart made brief speech
to the Canadians, during the course of
which he said lEnglishmen rej0iced at
their bravery and deeds just as much
as they TejOiCed over the honors
achieved by the home troops and their
together by the war.
Colonel Otter expressed his thanks
for the sympathetic UtteranCes, and the
Canadians took the train for London.
The reception of the Canadians in
London was enthusiastic. Large
crowds at the railroad station cheered
and recheered them and the whole
route from the station to the barracks
was lined with similarly cordial
throngs Flags, including many Cana
dian emblems, were displayed every
where
The men marched in splendid order
and appeared TO be in perfect condition
When they were drawn up in the bar
racks the Duke of AbeTcoTn, chairman
of the reception committee, cOngratu-
lated the Canadians on their achieve
ments.
General Trotter followed in a similar
strain. He also read a letter from the
Duke of ConnauEht. eulOgiZing the
work of the Canadians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
PITCHER HAS A BATTLE.
Opposing Forces Close Enough Il
Fight With Revolvers.

Opposing Forces Close Enough tC
Fight With Revolvers.
Cape Town. Nov. 29.-GeneraI Knox
by rapid march of twenty-six miles
got in front of General Dewet. placing
himself between the Beers and the Or
ange river. De Wet is now believed to
be going westward to join HertzOg at
BOOmplaatze.
Colonel Pitcher had a smart skfrmish
Tuesday, November p, with part of
General De Vets command. which
was conveying loot captured at Dew
etsdOrp. The Beers Tetreated. abandon
ing a portion of the loot and a large
number of horses.
The Beers were so tenacious that
Colonel Pitchers men actually reached
a position within thirty yards of them
where revolver shots were exchanged.
The Beers shelled the British with fif-
teen Founders used at Dewetsdorp.
EX-President Steyn and General De
wet, who were breakfasting at . barn
near by, rode off to the westward, leav-
ing the front clear
The British casualties were one man
killed and six wounded Several Beers
who had been wounded were found by
the British
Steyn and Dewet have since been re-
ported to be encamped to the west
ward. between HelVetia and the rail
road. but the command appears to
have been cut up into three bodies.
District Commissioners Boyle. of
DewetsdOTp, remains in the custody
of the burghers.
Many farmers in the district Gave
joined General Dewet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

came early with case hardened lungs
and plenty of staying power. They
there are cures for a cold in the head
Every one Of them, though. wound up
with salt Lake High school, rah, rah,
rahl"
The way those boys, aided and abet-
ted by dozens Of good looking young
girls, kept up their noise. was most
remarkab BILE. At times they rested"
by blowing horns. A young man who
sat in a drag added to the hilaritv by
footing every known military cap ...H
'TeVeille" to taps" on bug
melancholy hound pup with ears
nearly dragged on the ground ana
respondent looking tail made some
splendid runs up and down the field,
to an accompaniment Of shrieks and
whistles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
FOOTBALL SPECTATORS
DROP INTO FURNACE
Roof of Factory COIlapSeS and Over Hundred Fall,
Some Into Molten Glass.
Thirteen Are Killed and One Hundred Injured the Majority
Being Boys Who Wanted to See the Game.

the furnaces beneath. Only few
were actually burned to death, the
majority being killed by the fan.
Several Of those injured are IN a
precariOUs condition. and the list of
dead may be Increased to d score
within day or two. A number who
were only slightly hurt went to their
homes unassisted.
The police and fire departments
We're soon at hand, and every patrol
wagon and ambulance in the city was
summoned. They were not enough
and express wagons and private car
riages were pressed into service to car
~ of the dead and wounded Many
of the injured were unconscious, while
others were raced, shrieking With
agony, to the hospitals.
The Southern Pacific railroad hospi@
tai was only two bl0osA away, and was
quickly filled. About forty wounded
were taken there. Others were sent to
st. Luke's hospital, the city receiving
hospital. to private residences and 9th
er places. At the hospitals there was
soon a shortage of surgeons. and some
of the wounded had to wait long sor
treatment.
Game Goes On.
The roof of the gIassworks was not
200 feet away from the football field.
but the 10000 persons watching the
game were too intent upon the con
test to notice what had occurred. 1t
was only when the ushers went through
the vast crowd calling for doctors that
it became known there had been an
accident. Hundreds of people left the
grounds and gathered about the fence
inclOsing the glass works
News of the disaster spread rapidly.
land thousands of anxious people
quickly assembled. The police kept
them back with difficulty while the pa
troll wagons and ambulances dashed
through the crowd on their way TO and
from the hospitals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
SYMPATHY FOR KRUGER.
French Chamber of Deputies lakes
Official Action

Paris, Nov 29-In the chamber of
deputies today NJ. Cookery. the acting
president of that body, announced that
NJ. Denys Cohin, conservative, repre-
senting a district of the Seine, had
presented an Interpolation as to the
intentions Of the government regard
ing arbitration in favor of the Beers.
The minister of foreign affairs, M.
Defcasse, replied that there was no use
in opening debate on this subject as
in foreign policy especially such dis
cussions We're useless and often dan
gerOus.
At NJ Cochery's request NJ Denys
Cochin withdrew his Interpolation and
proposed the following motion:
THE chamber of deputies. on the Oc-
casion of the arrival Of the president
of the Transvaal in France, is happy
to address to him a sincere expression
of its respectful sympathy.
NJ. Cookery then announced that he
had received another motion from NJ.
Fourniere. socialist, representing one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

of the Aisne divisions, .couched in the
following terms:
THE chember of deputies. while ex-
pressing sympathy for the English de-
m0cracy''-
Here the reading of the motion was
interrupted by loud protests, but NJ.
Cookery concluded:
sends its greetings to President
Kruger"
Continuing, NJ. Cookery begged the
chamber to refrain from demonstra~
tions which, he said, could be badly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

every seat in the bIeachers was occu-
pied and the grand stand was nearly
filed. Halt an hour later the multitude
was edging out into the open space on
the south side of the gTidiron and
wherever else foot room could be had
A Perfect Day.
The weather was as nearly perfect as
even Salt Lake weather gets to be
CnderfOot the going was muddy. for
the sun was genial enough to turn the
top two inches of the SWampy field into
batter But the people were cheerful
The red and black of the Salt Lakers
was worn everywhere. From dozens
of handsome turnouts that lined the
south side of The neld fluttered banners
and StTeameTS.
The west bIeachers were filed with
Salt Lake High school roOters, who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

interpreted. He also asked that a vote
be taken without any discussion.
The motion of NJ. Denys Cochin was
then adopted unanimously, and the
559 voters cheered when the result was
announced
denocracies of all countries were ami
mated by the same pacific sentiments,
withdrew his own motion
Mr.. Kruger will leave here Saturday
for Cologne The hour Of his depar-
ture has not been fixed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

GAIT LAKE High school, 81; East
y Denver High school 0.
The victory Of the locals was 50
absurjly easy that it is hard TO indi-
cate to anyone who didn't see the al
legged contest how easy il was. It is
well within the mark 90 say that any
football team in Utah could have beat
on the East Denvers yesterday without
getting short of wind
To say that the Denver boys were
easy is by no means to disparage the
work OF the Salt Lakers. for they gave
about as pretty an exhibition of sci
euutc football as ha5 ever been seen
here. They played with dash and spirit
from Tho beginning OF the nrst half un-
n. the referees whistle announced the
end OF The last
Sensational plays were so frequent
ras, 81 was marc to keep track of them.
once with the ball two yards from
Doarsrs- goal line. on the third down
and question of now or never" the
oval was passed TO Smith. Smith
dropped back to Howeus and the col
ured boy lifted his fellow player while
The latter jumped He went clear over
The Denver line and landed behind the
s'a- while the crowd let out a uuani-
nous roar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

Forty-five hunfres people had paid
admission To tit-syrouuds before <
O'Clock. The grand stand was packed
TO the last limit of its capacity, and
those who had come late, secure in
the possession Of reserved seat tick
cts, were forced to stand or seek other
accommodations. Long after the
grand stand had been filled the ticket
seller was still selling tickets. which
were supposed to admit their holders
to the structure.
Denverites Cheered.
It Psi the Denverites drove into the
ads in the drag city of Salt
--e.<e-' They were greeted by prodig-
ious rounds of cheers as they tumbled
out Of the vehicle and ranged them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
STANFORD IS WINNER.
Defeats California In a Close and In
teresting Game.

Defeats California In a Close and In
teresting Game
San Francisco Nov. 29--Stanford de-
feated Berkeley today by a score of .
to 0. 1t was Berkeley's game all
through the first half, but in the sec
ond stanford took a brace and scored
Just three minutes before the call of
time Treager. Stanford's left tackle,
made the only score by kicking a goal
from a pIace-kick on the thirty yard
line Twice he made the attempt the
ball went far of the goal. The third
trial sent it squarely through the
posts.
More. CALIFORNIA; punter made
three attempts at goal from the held-
The first two missed and the last was
blocked by De Forest, McFadden fall
ing on the ball.
Hill shared the puuting hOnOTs with
More His kicks were long and nigh
and gave the ends plenty of chance To
to get under them.
Railt, Lee and ErD were compelled TO
leave the game on account of injuries,
and Clay of California was ruled of
for smuggling
Shaker. SeeIey and De Forest were
the stars of the Stanford lineup. while
Cannon, Smith and AlbertsOn took
the hOnOTs for California
The teams lined up as follows.
Stanford. Position California.
NIcFadden LEFT End Hudson
Treager ......Left Tackle ----AlbeTtsOn
Def0rest- ---- Left Guard .........- Clay
O'TOOIe
Lee Center ...-...-. Cornish
MCFadden.
Seeley ...-.-.. Right Guard ONerai Il
Burnett Right Tackle -Pringle
Cooper Right End ....-. WOmble
Raitt 800. Quarterback ...-.-----. More
Rausbach.
Smith.
Hin ..-.--..Left Halfback Cannon
Shaker ......... F'uIIback -------- Duden
Oficials-GOodwin, referee, HOag-
land, umpire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

San Francisco. Nov. 29.-Thirteen
spectators were killed and full
" 100 seriously injured today by the
collapse of the roof of the Pacific
glass works on Fifteenth street. About
125 persons fell through the roof
upon the red hot furnaces and
glass watts below. All were horribly
burned, and it is feared that in addi-
ton to the deaths already reported
there viii be several more.
The Dead.
William Valencia.
George ExteH.
Edwin Elahaven.
NJ. Vandina.
J. a. MulrOOney.
Thomas J. RiDpon.
John Cakes.
W. II. HachfeIt.
Two unidentified men.
Most Seriously Injured.
Fred Garity
r. Essmann.
VIII Hausch.
Walter Griffin.
Louis Cooper.
John Lane.
l. Il. MaCaulay
Jesse Cohen.
Martin Traynor.
John Brough.
Leon Gerard
Clarence Burns.
J. Frechtler.
Leon Doyle
Fred BuWinSie.
George c. Miller.
Arthur Outsen.
George Eenser.
Fred Hartman
John Houser.
George PeIie.
Ed Horne.
James Bowen.
Albert Gerbe.
George Campbell
George Morshat.
William Conway.
- Darcy.
W, n, Grant.
OtI0 Reflilel SEE,
Iaiieyfana 6aFn"ai-
Cafroh Harold rainier
FRANK NeWby-
xua+cIiDos Football Game
Two hundred PERSONS al men anu
boys, mao ga hefee on iI2e speFh itoi'
roof of the glass works TO OBTAIN d
Tree view OF the annual footDall game
between STANFORD ana Fhe university
Of California About twenty minutes
after the game had commenced, thefe
vas a crash, plainly audible from me
football grounds, and portion OF the
'rOwd on the roof went down 10 deaIh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
THE MINING INDUSTRY

e one Of Utah's greatest resoE.I L' =,
TTTs Herald publishes more mn
80 news than any other y tAh
newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
Denverites Cheered.

Continued on page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake TODAY is,
Fair, stationary temperature.