davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
lsnecia1 to &c Herald.0

Marion, Ind, Oct. 22.-ATsyor Jones
has given notice to the Mormon elders
who have been preaching on the street
corners, that they win not be allowed
to hold another. meeting on the streets.
The elders have been working for
some time 10 secure converts here.
5 A 13-year-Old daughter of John Walsh
became converted, and prepared to 20
to Salt Lake City Walsh, who is a
EvidOwer. was absent from home and
did not know of his daughters CONVEX
sion until notified by. members of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
CHAIRMAN JONES SURE OF new YORK;
CALIFORNIA likely TO GO FOR BRYAN

Chicago. oct. chairman Jones Of
Democratic national committee
t '"-..- Ell DO not believe there is
..- doubt that NJ. Bryan viii carry
~ t".E. ] believe our chances for
E..- ohio are better than the Re
7 regard Illinois as an eX-
...-E Doubtful state. kilograms
-... '1s chairman of the Democratic
>..... committee state yEe are going 10
carry california Advices from that
awhile ago were somewhat doubt
-.. Ills I'd the result. Mayor Ehelan Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23

san Francisco says there is no doubt
about the state. one OF the causes of
this change Of sentiment in California
is the decision Of Judge Estes on the
Chinese exclusion act. in which ne held
that 2 Chinaman at any port in the
United states could 90 To any other
port and therefore a Chinaman in
Hawaii could visit any city il any part
oc the United St2tes. thus practically
throwing the door open 10 the free en-
try of Cinnamon in this country
have no doubt of the election OF Nh
Bran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
COLORADO GAME warden WANTS AGENT
MYTON'S CONDUCT INVESTIGATED

known Of the absence Of the Indians.
and wants the government to find out
what becomes of the rati0ns of the
700 Indians now Strengthening game in
Colorado, as they cannot possibly get
back to their Utah home under three
weeks. and someone. ne declares, must
profit by their absence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
THREE CISCO ROBBERS ARE CAUGHT IN
COLORADO BY A SHERIFF and POSSE

the officers here learning Of it. followed
them until Sunday afternoon, when
they came upon them just as they were
preparing 10 move on.
The sherif's posse ordered the rob
bers TO hold up their hands and they
did so quickly. they were brought to
this city and will be taken to cisco in
the morning. They gave their names
as Jack and Wren Hatch and Dave T.
CniVer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23

in. company with a relative. Frank Wi
borg. he suffered q severe attack OF
pneumonia. which almost proved fatal
The ship on which they were travelling
touched at Santiago. from which place
reports came to the United states that
the well known statesman had died
He rallied. however, and the family &C
cepted the offer of the United States
government 10 bring him back TO the
United States on the cruiser Chicago.
he was safely landed at Fortress Mon
roe and brought to his home IL this
city. Here he gained strength and was
strong enough by summer time 70 visit
his home in Ohio His remarkable VI
tally brought him through a relapse
which he suffered during the heated
term, and by August he had reSained
much Of his strength and seemed 20 be
in good spirits He spent last winter
a [ his home in this city, enjoying fairly
good health, even going out to social
affairs and attending-the theatres with
members Of his family
Wife's Death a Severe Blow.
The family left here early in the sum-
u1er for the old homestead at Mansfield,
o. They were there but q short time
when Mrs. Sherman, whose health had
been very frail. died. This was Sc
we're blow to the secretary from which
he never fully recovered He remained
at Mansfield until the middle Of 50
Iember when he returned to Washing
ton. He was broken in health and
spirits but for a time he was able Il
move about in the open air and TO take
short rides around the city For the
past three weeks or more. however he
had been confined 10 MS bed, his gen
eral debility being aggravated by ar
irritating bronchial cough that hasten
ed the end.
Great Service in Senate
Among his former associates in thu
/ senate his demise VIII be sOrely Eel
/ without reference TO party In Ihl
/ field of activity his services had beer
particularly able and successful. III
/ had served so long that experience ad
ded TO his natural talents. He was
/ recognized authority or all great pub
/ lie questions past and present, and h
I had at his fingers end all the facts
/ figures, etc, 10 give complete elucida
/ ton TO a subject He was REGARDED
as a guide, rather than party leader
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23

robbers then appeared to have at
tempted to pry open the safe, but fed
on the approach OF citizens who sound
ed the fire alarm.
No arrests were made. though the
mon we're seen walking away
The loss is about $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
Cholera Bad in Janan.

St. Petersburg. Oct. PA dispatch
received from Vladivostock saws chol-
Japan that steamers thence have been
quarantined. The dispatch says there
has been a number OF deaths aboard
steamers. coming rom lllt, Niasgasaki,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23

Grand Junction. Colo. oct. %
S.Ht -a~IeS = Wallis and Detective
t- s. >ayehnm made q capture late
Yesterday afternoon about ten miles
..." F.uita of the three men wanted
els n. Utah. for holding UP the
b, o. the Rio GTande Western rail
Ya.-
The trio passed through. this city al
&. early hour saturday morning. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
BANK ROBBERS SECURE AND walk AWAY
WITH $4,000 At La CRANDE, OREGON

Ia Grande. Ore. oct 22.-The First
National bank at Union was blown
'.-r last night between , and , O'Clock.
Nitro Ciycegiue was applied to the
.'.r nj lhe vault The shock blew open
..- rnorS and broken Particles passed
through the front Of the building. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
Fifty Killed by Explosion.

London, Oct. 23.-Accorling to the
St. Petersburg correspondent of the
Daily Express. fifty persons were killed
and many others terribly scalded by a
boiler explosion on board the steamer
Barnaul,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
Leader OF RIaniacs Captured.

Ne"hurgh. y Y. Oct 1.-The all
---At search for the seven maniacs who
..tFea last night from the Matteawan
- hospital for the criminal insane
mas resulted in the cauture Of fhe
--.-,-el. notorious criminal named Pat
4-Ih GeoSehcgau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23

Denver. oct 12.-Game Warden Jay
a.. i.ir EIaucu county writes Governor
Thomas that he has proof enough Of
c'uuiyaUCaf between Indian Agent My
taI and the Tintahs nov Of their res
t.EHr 'l To- warrant an inVeStig atiUn.
Jay declares Major MytOn must have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
I'd Their Lives Together.

80 e5L- S1s1--o1en burg were found dead III
L'aisS p l..I- ais morning. It is sup
- - =, bave been q case Of suic cue,
80 we shot, and Belts. han .e-.t LEU
= ravoIver with two chambers s-tit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
ls!ORMONS lEB9NRED FROM PREACHING
IN marion, Ind; CONVERT SEIZED

Women's Twentieth Century club. who
f0Tcibly took the. girl from the care of
the elders and placed her in an orphans
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
Silver and Lead.

silver. 6fzc per ounce.
C1tDcr. 1Jatc per round.
III X r. 90. * price, SAC
Work Exchange, $4.3Ils, New York bI
SLtJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
Great Service in Senate.

CONTINUED on page .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
Weather Today.

FOrecastfOr Salt Lake Today is:
Fair; stationary temperature.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
Passengers Description of the Storm at
 Houston.

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 10.-The first train from Houston arrived at Dallas las. night over the Houston & Dallas Centhal. When it left the south Texas city. it was desolace and devastated. Buildings had been wrecked. roofs had been torn off and hurled hundreds of feet through the air. The electric light plant had been demolished and all right long the city had been in dark ness. Upon this train F. T. Woodward and J. l.. Abbots both of Dallas, were passengers. The former spent a thrill ing and memorable night in the Grand Central station. He furnished the fol- lowing graphic description of. his ex- perience:
 At S:3O p. m. the wind. which for several hours had been blowing a steady gale. increased in violence and sign boards and awnings were torn from their hangings and whirled through the air like chaff. Tn com pany with about 15O others I was In the Central depot, which, standing as it does, isolated. was exposed to the full force of the hurricane and the first strong gust was followed by a sound of shattering glass.
 This was the beginning of a night
 Of terror. For seven hours the storm ragsd with unabated fury and the roar of the wind was accompanied by a sound of crashing glass as one after another of the many windows were
 torn from their fastenings and shat tered upon the sidewalk below.
 Section after section of tin roof was rolled up like sheets of parchment and hurled hundreds of feet away. To add 70 the terror and confusion the electric lights suddenly went out and the build ing was left In total darkness. The roof of the Grand Central hotel was torn off. many of it's inmates rushing into the street Almost simultaneously wall went up from the people in the Lawler house as the big skyiight on top broke loose and fell crashing down the shaft.
 ''Soon above the roar of the wind and the crashing of glass was heard the sound of falling brick. Every one realized the gravity of the situation
 but no one made a move. There was TO shrinking, no fainting. Many wo-
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11
SUGAR PRICES GO UP
Promised Advance in Refined Sweet.
 ness Went in Effect.

Philadelphia, Sept. 10-As anticipated, refined sugar advanced slightly yester- day, prices heing cents per 1O) pounds higher than on the day previous. Raw sugar. however, manned stationary. Quotations from Lyndon, the center of the beet sugar trade, also showed no change in the price of that product. The advance in refined sugar is said to be due to orders placed by brokers whose clients had become alarmed al the re- port that all Atlantic coast refneries we're closing down because of a famine in raw sugar. On the other hand, raws did not advance. because refineries are holding off for the present years crop, which is expected to begin arriving at the four ports of Boston, New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore within the next few days.
 Tt is impossible to tell whether there will be still further advances or not" said w. J. McCahan, president of the McCahan refineries, yesterday. Our firm hasn't sold a barrel at the ad- vanced figure of today. There is no foundation, in fact, for the report that this years sugar crop is a failure. be- cause, on the contrary, experts have es- timated it to be one of the largest in history.
 Today we received our first cargo of the 1900 crop, nearly 5000 sacks from Java. Three cargOes of the Hawaiian crop have also arrived. Other shipments are en route and are likely to arrive at any time. As an evidence that We have confidence in the crop our firm would like to take orders at today's prices for sugar to be delivered within sixty days.
 While all of the refneries in Phila- delphia decided to close down between tomorrow and next Tuesday, all will be running again after the latter date. We shall not turn out the full capacity of the plant, but enough sugar will be refined to supply the demands. Within the next eight weeks 25, 900 tons of the Java crop are due at the ports of BOs- ton, New York. Philadelphia and Bal timore. At present there are S9,000 tons of raw sugar on hand, against 175,- GOO tons at a corresponding time last year. If the refineries were compelled to melt the S9,0O0 tons more than 50), ,O00 sacks of refined sugar would result. Raw sugar is three-eighths of a cent per pound higher than at this time last year and refined sugar is 80 cents per 100 pounds higher.
 Experts have estimated that this years worlds sugar crop will be L. O,0OO tons greater than last years. Cuba's crop last year was 3OO,OOO tons, and this year it is estimated at 600.0O0 tons. New Orleans furnished 100000 tons last year, and this year it will sup ply 3O0000 tons. The Hawaiian crop, the Sandwich Islands crop and the Java crop are all heavier than they were in 1899. It will be nearly two months. however before the crops from all these countries will have reached the American refineries.'
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11

men were there and they stood the or deal with such fortitude as to lend courage to even the faintest hearted man. Suddenly the sound ceased and the lower story of the depot, where all had taken refuge, remained intact. An inspection in the morning, however. revealed the fact that It was badly shaken and greatly damaged.
 "As my train left Houston after day light. nine hours late. nothing had been learned as to the extent of the havoc of the storm in other parts of the city. Along the road north of Houston scenes of devastation and distress were witnessed.
 "Buildings had been torn down and the material of which they were built was scattered over the ground for miles. Trees had been pulled up by their roots and denuded of their branches. Fields that had been smil- ing the day before with all the great plenty of this record breaking year, were bare, the plants having been grasped by the hurricane and scattered far and wide. Hundreds of cattle had been killed. There can be no question that the loss of life had been somathing appalling"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11
Chaffee Strengthens the Official Determination
THE NEW ALLIANCE
Between England and Germany-No Confirmation of It Has Been Re ceived But If It Is Fact It Offers All the More Reason Why the United States Should Withdraw From the Scene.

Washington. Sept. 1O.-The develop- ments of the day in the Chinese situa- ton still point to a speedy withdrawal of the United States troops from China. General Chaffee has added the weight of his opinion to that already enter tained by many officials here. It prob ably is significant that a statement on this point was given publicity by the administrat ton.
 No confirmation is at hand here of the report that Great Britain and Ger many have joined in an agreement to remain together in Pel1in regardless of the attitude of the other powers Should this be true, the fact doubtless would hasten the rear forward move ment of the American troops, for there is firm determination to avoid be- coming involved in any clash between the powers, such as might reasonably be expected to follow the execution of this reported British-German pro- gramme.
 It does not follow that because the United States troops are to be with drawn this autumn from China. our interests will be left completely at the mercy of the other powers On the contrary such disposition will be made of these troops that they, with others, can be returned to China in short order if necessary. To this end the entire army of General Chafcee will be quartered in some pleasant DOT tion of the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11
WORD FROM GALVESTON.
Brought in a Boat to the Capital of
 Texas.

Austin. Texas. Sept 1O- Governor Savers is in receipt of the following telegram coming from a prominent Galveston citizen, who made his way by boat from Galveston to Houston over the submergJ country:
 Houston. Sept 10. "Governor Sayers: I have been dep utized to inform you that the city of Galveston is in ruins and certainly many hundreds. if not thousands. of people are dead. The tragedy is one of the most frightful In recent times. Help must be given by the state and nation or the suffering will be appalling. Food, clothing and money will be needed over the whole south side of the city; for three blocks in from the gulf the area is swept clear of every thing. The whole wharf front is a wreck and but few houses in the city are really habitable.
 "The water supply Is cut off and the food stock damaged by salt water. All bridges are washed away and stranded steamers litter the bay. When I left this morning the search for bodies had DtSull. NOIp5GS Ntl : eNtEyWHGIt-
 The tempest blew fifty miles an hour and the government instruments Were carried away. At the same time the waters of the gulf were over the whole city, having risen twelve feet. The water has now subsided and the survivors are left helpless among the wreckage cut off from the world except by boat"
 Tn following is the text Of President McKinleys message received by the governor today.
 "Washingtun, Sept 10. Reports of the great calamity which has befallen Galveston and other ports on the coast of Texas excite my pro found sympathy for the sufferers. as they will stir the hearts of the whole country. Whatever help is required shall be gladly extended. 1 have di- rected the secretary of war to supply rations and tents upon your request.
 "WILLIAM M'KINLEY." The following telegram was sen, to President McKinlny:
 Austin. Tex. Sept. 10. "To the President, Washington: Very many thanks for your telegram. Your action will be greatly appreciated and gratefully remembered by the people of Texas I have this day re- Quested the secretary of war to for ward rations and tents to Galveston.
 JOSEPH D. SAVERS,
 "Governor If Texas"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11

new crop promises to be large and growers hope that the bulk of it will be late maturing, as this years crop has been. Oranges promise early ripening and indications show for a large crop.
 The actual trade demand in cured fruits is not brisk. There is some buSi- ness in apricOts and some jobbing in choice peaches. While the peach crop is not so large in the state as was eX- pected, prices are not likely to top S1a cents. packed. Outside of peaches and apricOts, quotations are nominal. The fig crop Is large and of good quality. Since the Smyrna plague scare growers have advanced prices. Should the em- bargo last long enough to keep out q larger part of the new crop of figs and Sultana raisins, the prices will be ef- fected considerably.
 Walnut prices will be made this month, probably 7@S1a cents. The crop will not run short of last years output.
 Local money is easy and clearances show an increase over the same month of last year.
 The most important development of the month was the assurance to South ern California of the immediate build ing of the Salt Lake road. Two lesser, but still important enterprises were also announced. A glass bottle plant joined to a new brewery, and the in corporation of a company to quarry a new Photographic stone. The ledge is near Santa Barbara
 Failures for the month were seven in number liabilities $35OOO; assets. So 900, against twelve in August, 1899. with liabilities of $50. 900: assets $30.OOO
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11
A BURNING WOOD PILE
A Loss of S22,OO0 Last Saturday
 Night.

The destruction by fire of A. J. Han sens wood pile at Kyrene last Saturday night was the most disastrous confla- grafton of stove wood on record. There were 7,400 cords of wood. and it was worth 22,OOO.
 The fire was undoubtedly incendiary. A couple of men who saw it break out had noticed a few minutes before a man riding on gallop toward the foot hills in the south. He seemed to be riding in direct line away from the wOOd-pile
 MT. Hansen had been gathering the wood since last winter. A Mexican whose name is unknown, and who was backed by Tempe people. started a wood pile in the same vicinity. When they got ready to send their wood to market the M. & P. railroad set off cars on the siding usually two or three at time. The Mexican came to town at various times and complained that he was unable to get any of the cars: that Hansen always took them and on one occasion threatened him with Vio- lence for persisting in his demand for a car. The railroad company was un- able to decide between the claims of the wood merchants and the Mexican retired from the business and left the neighborhood.
 MT. Hansen said the fire was the hottest he ever saw or felt. Several at- tempts were made to save a part of the pile by making great gaps in front of the flames. The first was 100 feet wide and the next 15O feet They were so wide that the flames did not leap across but the heat was so intense that the wood on the other side was fgnited.- It was mostlymesquitea and had been thor oughly seasoned by a summer of Ari- zona suns. burning frame building, MT. Hansen said, was a, refrigerating plant beside his blazing wood pile
 There was very little insurance upon it, for it was so situated that 1t was in no apparent danger of igniting by acci- dent, and the work of an incendiary was not ta. ,en into very close account.
 The dest uction of this wood, which was expected to make up so large a part of the supply for this city, is likely to be felt by every family in the city, so that MT. Hansen will have a great many assistants in his regret at his loss.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11
SOUTH WESTERN TRADE
It at Least Held Its Own During
 August.

Los Angeles, Sept 10.-The volume of business does not materially enlarge either in the east or west, but the month of August showed no backward movement On the whole there was a bettering of conditions. Some in crease in the jobbing demand is listed and rather better reports are gath cred of the two great staple crops. wheat and cotton. Business in iron and steel products shows steady increase and it is thought October first will see a general resumption by mills now idle. Monetary conditions seem sound and there is a general feeling of security among borrowers. Commercial fail ures show the best monthly statement for 1900.
 In our immediate district an unusual ly cool month has somewhat retarded fruit drying. The sugar campaign is progressing and meeting expectations. Bean threshing has commenced. The crop is uneven in quality of yield. The market is strong. Heavy buying at San Francisco on the part of the gov ernment has caused a rapid advance in prices, small whites selling at $4 and above. Grape picking is in progress. The quality of the crop is excellent, the yield being about average in most sec tions.
 The seasons citrus yield is running close to 19.0O0 carloads. Orange ship ments are practically over. Lemons are going forward with good demand. Prices still remain at the high figure reached more than month ago. The
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11
THE OLD-TIM WAY
Maine Followed the Traditions of
 Many Years.

Portland, Me, Sept. 1O.-Carrying out its traditions of many years. with but one break, Maine went republican in the state election today by a good old time majority. The republican state ticket was elected with all but four congressman, and a great majority of the legislature. The vote was not quite as heavy as in 1896. but exceeded that of the 1898 election by thousands
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11
SATISFIED WITH THE OUTLOOK.
Chairman Richardson Will Not Dis
 cuss Campaign Prospects.

Washington, Sept 10.-Representa- tive Richardson. chairman of the demo- cratic congressional committee. was at the committee headquarters today, having returned from New York, be- tween which place and Washington he is now dividing his time. He would not say anything for publication about the conference of democratic managers held at New York, nor enter into any discussion of campaign prospects. be- yond mere expression of satisfaction with the general outlook