davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
fsnecial TO The Hera1d1

Scofield, May 1.-THE body OF
Thomas Padfeld was recovered from
the mine at 1880 this morning 1t was
Immediately prepared for burial and
shipped on the west bound train at II
o'clock to american Fork, Mrs. Pad
field and the widow of Samuel Pad
field, the deceased brother, accom-
panying the remains.
A crowd Of nearly 200 people met the
train at American Fork and the re-
mains were taken in charge by SIX
pail bearers, While friends of the two
widows gathered around and cOndoled
with them.
Thomas Padfield was % years of age
His widow has two children
Some surprise was expressed yester-
day and today when it developed thai
several Of the widows at least had re-
ceived their husbands pay only after
the amounts of their bills at the store
had been deducted. This expressly re-
Versed the companys announced in
tentlOn to WiDe out this Indebtedness
but it is thought some mistake has
been made and that it will speedily be
rectified- 1t is more than likely that
the company, rather than change its
books, which were made up before the
decision to cancel this Indebtedness OF
$4,000 was made, is prepared to rebate
the difference in some other form.
Young Thomas Experience.
Harry Thomas, a son of State Mine
inspector Thomas, had a thrilling ex-
perience in the mine while working
with the rescuers. This young man
has been on the interior almost con-
stantly since the accident. He saw
on top of the cave-in on the Parrish
level, where earth and rock are massed
to height of fifty feet, a number OF
immense boulders, apparently very
loosely held, He climbed up to investi-
gate and had almost reached the sum-
nit of the underground mountain when
they gave way. He came down with
all the speed he could put into two
legs, the landslide at his heels. Had
he made a misstep, Thomas would
have been crushed to death, but he
kept ahead and after running sixty
feet or so, got out of the way The
crash that came sounded through the
tunnel and those who heard it say the
report Of the explosion was no more
alarming.
Fake Story Denied.
Thomas Bell desires The Herald to
deny most emphatically for him the
Tribune's narrowing tale of his three
days experience in the pest house II
stated that he had neither food OF
water in that time, while as a matter
of fact City Marshal Price carried
three meals a day to the man all the
time. Bell, who has since been re-
leased, feels that the marshal has
been placed in a false light
Postmaster Hardness has received a
letter from a man in Colorado whose
name is withheld stating that he is a
widower with two children, and ask
ing if there is a probability of his
securing a wife among the widows
here. He says he is comfortably
situated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
he
TRUTH.

abort V0ssse1's Ills can be
frankly told hy one woman
to another
Remember that RTFss
Pr IhaRs IS a woman
n E1ber fhafheP advice
ag,. Medicine have cured
q S.sfliiOEs women Of weak
HeSSes peculiar 90 their
SEX
Remember EEsaf no man
ever sees a letter written
90 k9FSs PfHkhaEss for
advice Ehaf the letter IS
opened read and an-
SWeTed by women and
no testimonial ever pub
HShed without special
permission
Remember that Lydia e
Pfnkhans'S Vegetable
Compound IS the FeoOg-
ssEzed safeguard Of w0-
mars health
Remember these things
when some other renee y
IS suggested, andren1ens-
Der EheERs when you want
advice Mrs PissEEEsaE7ISS
address IS Lyans kzsSSs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
BIG FIRE IN JAPAN.
Sixteen Hundred Houses Burned and
Sixteen People Perish.

San Francisco, May 11.-Mafl advices
from Yokohama give particulars of the
big fire at Fukin, a large town on the
western coast of Japan, April IS The
flames originated in the suburbs of the
city and were carried by a heavy wind to
several parts Of the city at once. The
fire ragged for six hours before it could
be controlled
Sixteen hundred houses. including thir-
" temples and all the principal buildings,
were burned. Sixteen persons persisted
and nearly 100 more We're injured. The
property loss is estimated at 100000 yen or
about S2,500,00 There was but a small
amount of insurance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12

appear paralyzed. We hope to find a
different state Of things in the new
world.
I'VE know that at the very time
when the Jameson raid threatened the
independence of the TIansvaal, the
American republic succeeded in induce
ing Great Britain TO submit to arbi-
tration question which involved, not
her existence, but the frontier interests
of the republic of Venezuela. As you
obtained arbitration for Venezuela
after England had declared it was i'm
possible, so we venture TO hope the
free, enlightened public opinion of the
American people viii succeed in Undue
ing the power attacking our very ex-
istenee to stay her hand and submit
the question of the future government
of these regions to the free judgment
of an impartial tribunaL'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
BURGLAR HELD FOR TRIAL.
Richardson Figures in a Dramatic
Incident.

When Jack Richardson entered Judge
TimmOny's court yesterday for his pre-
liminary hearing on a charge of bur
glarizing Squires' barber shop, his aged
mother, passed so years. sat on one of
the benches behind the prisoners dock.
As soon as the eyes of mother and son
met, he rushed to her side and endeav-
Ored to plant a kiss on her lips. But
she drew her face away, and the kiss
intended for her lips was not planted
there. 1t was a dramatic incident, that
attracted every eye in the audience.
Afterward. when the aged woman
was called to testify in her sons be-
half. she refused to be sworn, but,
nevertheless, the judge allowed her tes-
timOny to be admitted.
At the close of the hearing the de-
PENDANT was held to answer in the dis
trict court in the sum of $500 bail. He
is now in the county jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
INSPECTOR LEES QUITS JOB
MAYOR THOMPSON APPOINTS
HESS TO SUCCEED HIM.
Old Sanitary Mans Resignation
Promptly Accepted and New One
Named.

Mayor Thompson sent to the city
council meeting last night the appoint
ment of ]. A. Heiss as sanitary in
spector in place of Josiah Lees, who
has resigned. The appointment was
not acted on last night because new
business was not considered at the
meeting.
1t has been known for some time
that this action was coming. The res
ignatiOn of Lees was demanded by the
mayor and il was handed in on May TO-
The charge against Lees is general in
competence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
KING WANTS DEMOCRAT.
CONTINUED from page -

ment 10 the sundry civil bill, providing
for the payment of those Indians who
served under General Howard in the
war with Chief Joseph.
The house committee on public build
ings and grounds agreed today to give
Judge King a formal hearing about
Tuesday on the Ogden public building
bill
Olof O.sen has been appointed. post
master ct Troy, Ida.
Representative KING this afternoon
introduced bills to pension James W.
HALEY at $50 per month; TO correct the
military record of Temple Short and
grant him a pension; to repeal she tax
on proprietary medicines, and to abol-
ish the revenue tax on checks, notes
and deeds.
The committee on fisL and fisheries
has made a favorable report on the
amendment introduced by Senator
Shoup appropriating $4,000 for a fish
hatchery and FISH culture station in
Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
Twentv Years Ia Zen.

Portsmouth, O.. May 11.-Rabbit Nc
Gee this afternoon pleaded guilty to
manslaughter and was sentenced to
twenty years in the penitentiary for
killing George Hackworth, postmaster
at Mount JOY, Nov. s. MCGEE found
HackWOrth in company with Jane Min
merry, and, in q fit Of jealousy, stabbed
him with a butcher knife. MCGEE serV-
ed a short time in the pententiary ten
years ago for killing William Jordan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
SOME BIG BETS MADE.

Jefries Men offered Two to One With
But Few Takers.
Coney Island, May 11.-Jeffries men
offered two to one with few takers.
Frank Connolly of New York bet
$1,000 to $500 on Jeffries with Dennis
Sullivan.
Joe HUMPHREYS bet 81 600 to $500 on
Jeffries with Eddie Burke, the book
maker
Eugene COmiskey bet $500 even that
Corbett would stay the limit.
Charley Anderson bet Mike Padden
S. 900 TO 1880.
George Considine bet $500 even on
Corbett staying ten rounds.
Jack Adler bet $500 to $500 on JEFF
fries, a well known bookmaker who is
a member of the Metropolitan Turf
club taking the COrbett end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
OPPOSE BRITISH ADVANCE.
Artillery Duels Frequently Occur and
the Beers Then Retire.

Rietspruit, Thursday. May 10.-The
Beers opposed the British advance
holding positions north of Zand Drift
back along the whole line, from Gen
eral Hamilton on the east and General
Hutton on the west. Chiefly artillery
was engaged. The Sussex regiment
charged a koDje at the point of the
bayonet. and the East Lancashires
captured another. The British loss is
insignificant.
General Hutton had a series of ar
tilIery duels, the Beers always retir-
ing. Twenty Beers were taken pr1s-
Oners. The advance continues. The
Beers are fighting half-heartedly, The
Free Staters are sick OF the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
TRIBES OF NEW ZEALAND.
Their Strange Habits and Custom:
WIN Be Described.

Novel End interesting addresses descrip-
tive Of life among the native tribes Of
New Zealand will be given at the First
Baptist church, corner of Second West
and Second South streets, on Monday and
Tuesday evenings next by WherahikO
Rawei 3. A.. a cultured and gifted rep
resentative Of the Maori people, who are
well known as being one of the most in
tellieent Of all South Sea island races.
WherahikO RaWei, who is on a brief
visit to tne United States, will exhibit
very fine stereOpticon views Illustrating
Maori life in all its most humorous, pa
thetic and tragic phases, and will sing
some Of the weird songs and strange in
carnations Of his people. among whom he
is engaged in missionary work. No charge
viii be made for admission to these ad-
dresses.
Rawei viii also speak to the Tiff Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock tOmOrrOW morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
LODGE SOUNDS WbRNING NOTE
Continued from Page IL

tCOnLnueQ from rage L.
coast, we must have a navy proper
tiOnately strong.
L hope and believe" he continued,
that we shall have no war, but a great
fleet is the greatest insurance of peace.
However we would be foolish, indeed,
if we should close our eyes to the pos
sibiIities of the situation. We could
never allow the Danish islands to pass
into any other hands than ours. The
European nation which should under
take to take possession of those is
lands right on the road to the canal and
make them great naval stations would
by that very act become an enemy of
ours. We could submit to no such thing
as that. The Monroe doctrine is a
great protection to the United States.
Men of all parties-DemOcrats Repub-
licans and POpulists-WithOut diStinc-
ton, adhere to that.
Il am by no means sure that some
European nation perhaps one whose
navy is now receiving such rapid in
crease may not test the Monroe doc
trine.
We may be called upon to protect
that doctrine in Brazil or in some
other South American country. I am
not conjuring up fancies, but / believe
the way to preserve peace is to have
such navy as no power in the world
would care to encounter"
Navy For Defense.
Mr.. Lodge did not think there was
anybody who did not believe in the
constitution of a navy powerful enough
to defend our coast line and the Mon
roe doctrine. He urged that no further
obstacle should be placed in the way
of the ne WIS cOnSfr.lIcfiOO
In a cOllOquy with Mr.. Lodge, Mr..
Tillman said it was well known that
the navy of the United states was SUI
periOr to that of Germany. Mr.. Lodge,
agreeing in part with Mr.. Tillman S
statement pointed to the great increase
that was now being made in the Ger
man navy.
IF the senator thinks" said Mr..
Lodge, there is no danger to be ap-
pretended. [ fear he undertakes the i'm
pOTtance of the subject, a subject to
which I have given much thought and
consideration
Messrs. Bacon (Ga.) and Daniel
Va.) favored a government armor
plant and Elkins CIV Va and Allison
opposed it.
Mr.. Penrose (Pa.) offered an amend
ment authorizing the secretary of the
navy to procure the best quality of ar
NOR for the battleships Maine, Ohio
and Missouri at S545 a long ton, includ-
ing royalties. he argued against a gov
eminent plant, saying it would lie idle
much of the time and would be inn
mensely expensive.
1t was agreed that debate on the ar
NOR plate matter should cease at
o'clock tomorrow, and that all amend
ments to the committees proposition
should then be voted upon. The senate
at $40 o. m. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12

my left arm not given out early in the
fight The result I at no time felt
doubtful Of, for I knew 1 would event
ually land the blow that 1 had been
looking for ali along. Corbett was re-
ally a revelation to me, and / did not
look for such a battle from him. jim
made game fight, and I have no wish
to detract the least from his credit, but
I am still the champion. and will go
along the line until I trim them all.
Billy Brady said that Corbett was
better than he had ever seen him since
his memorable battle with Sullivan at
New Orleans. His vitality surprised
me, said Brady, and / think it was
the greatest heavyweight fight that
was ever fought"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
KiIled a Boer Prisoner.

jamestown. St. Helena, May IL
Tuesday night one of the guards shot
a Boer prisoner as he was attempting
to escape over the boundary fence. The
sentry challenged the prisoner, but re-
ceived no reply, and then fired. The
matter is being investigated by a court
martial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
ENCOURAGES ZEE BoERs.
Steyn Tells Them Thousands of For
eigners Are to Help Them.

OL5yu L5t1s Iuell LHUusd4IuS d Z VI
eigners Are to Help Them
Maseru, Basutoland, Thursday, May
1O-The Free Staters are cOncentrat-
ing strongly in good position on the
Korannaberg hills, lying eastward of
the direct line of the Thaba N'Chu to
Winburg. President Steyn was with
them yesterday, but is believed to have
gone nOrthward, after inspiring the
burghers with predictions of approach
ing Boer successes, through the assist
ance of thousands Of foreigners, who,
he said, were pouring into Delagoa
Bay.
General Rundle's division camped
last evening on the banks of the Little
Lieuw river, between Thaba NChu and
Ladybrand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
THUGS ROB JONES.
Relieve Pedestrian of Money End q
Watch.

The thugs are growing more bold in
this city. Foster W. Jones was held up
by two men at $40 last evening near
the corner of Second west ana Il
South, and robbed OF 81 n cash ani g
god watch. AIr. Jones vas wa liHE
along with his oioyee as Re ta4 f0
lamp. u hen near the corner en tae
north side OF the stree WaE slepE D
up and asked the time. Mr. Jones
pulled out his watch ana proceeded ~
comply with this request, when an
other fellow struck him back of the
right ear with some object. he knew
not what. The blow feiled him to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12

A pile Of blazing rubbish, that could
have easily been extinguished
with a settler bottle, resulted
in quick run by the fire
department yesterday to the rear
Of Chief Devine's house, $40 Fifth
street. The FIRE did good, not dam
age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
Anti Trust Bin Postponed.

washington, May 1.-THE antitrust
oil framed some time ago by the house
subcommittee on trusts was to have
been passed upon today by the commit
tee on judiciary. Chairman Ray de-
sired a full attendance, however, on a
subject of this moment, and action was
deferred until absent members could
be communicated with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
Roberts Making Progress.

Cape Town, May I1.-Lord Roberts
wires that he is at Ventersburg; that
he is continuously opposed, but that
he is making progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12

The robbers then went through him
and made off with his watch and
money. running north. The victim
could give no description of his assaii-
ants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
Biz Batch Of Pension Bills.

Washington, May 1.-THE house to-
day broke all records, passing $50 pri-
vate pension bills. The house adjourn
ed over until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
lCleveland Plain Dealer

MY daughter tells me, sir, that you
had the audacity to propose to her! What
have you to say 10 thatY'
Nothing, sir, except that your daughter
had the audacity to accept mel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
Peace on Earth.

(San Francisco xaminer)
Mrs Are their domestic relations
sati actory2
should think they ought 10
b. Fhey have had the same servant girl
.or ten years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
ONE MORE BODY FOUND
Remains of Thomas Padfield
Taken From Mine.
SENT TO AMERICAN FORK
THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF IN
SPECTOR THOMAS SON.

Wild Race For Life Between Young
Thomas and a Landslide in the
Mine-Colorado Whoever is Will
ing to Marry One Of the Scofeld
Widows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
In Prohibition Towns


f'Intoxicants, remarked the pharmacist
as he filed another prescription lr0lh 8
flask, are now drug ia the mark8E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
Jeffries Bleeding Freely.

Round 14-Poth We're fast in answer
ing the gong. each leading left. but
they failed to land and a clinch fol-
lowed IN q breakaway Corbett tried
II send a right over but Jeffries lodged
ii. then C0rbett sent two straight lefts
to the mouth and Jenries responded
with hard let's to the body. Jeffries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
Rout of the Beers.

At this moment the final charge
was ordered and away went the Ian
-cashires and the Sussex regiment again
but the Beers could not stand and
they fairly bolted and the rOut Of the
Beers along the whole line was then
complete"
w. T. stead, who was the last man
in Europe 20 bid farewell to the Boer
delegates obtained from Abraham
Fischer Ga member Of the Orange Free
State executive council and one of the
deiegates), g. message to the American
people which is practically in the same
words as the message previously sent
through the Associated Press. Mr..
Fischer, however, added:
THE enEarnments Of the old world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
Both Men We're Careful.

Round 13-BOth were careful JEFF
fries tried left half a dozen times, but
COrbett goi out of range. Jefries tried
right again 80 head, but COrbett shift
ed inside of the lead and clinched.
Jeffries hooked left to neck and rushed
Corbett 60 the ropes. COrbett came
back quickly and they clincned twice.
doing no injury. Jenries made a bull
rush, sending left 20 body and right to
head putting COrbett to the ropes.
staggering him. Jeffries crowded in
and forced the pace, which was evil
IDENTIFY too hot for Coroett, and the
bell sounded none too soon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
Stands Jefries OFF.
Corbett Went to the Floor.

Round 19-Jeffries tried two lefts for
the body, but they were blocked. Then
Jeffries hooked left to head, and Cor
bett sent back a left swing to the jaw.
Jeffries rushed and forced COrbett to
the ropes, sending left TO body and
right 20 neck. Jefffies knocked COrbett
to the floor with a right smash to the
ear. COTbett got up like a flash, as if
the fall had not taken any of the steam
out Of him. Jeffries kept croUding in,
using his left to the ribs and neck. Cor
bett countered with straight left iabs
to the face. In a clinch Jeffries sent
his right twice to the kidneys, and had
all the better Of the round at the close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
Betting Was Now Even.

Round 12-Even money is now the
betting Jenries started out with left
hook to head. but Corbett ducked il
and a clinCh followed. They clinched
three times without a blow. Jeffries
got right 10 the body and left to the
chest, Corbett hooking straight left
to the face. In the breakaway Jeffries
tried a right swing, but failed TO land.
and Corbett led twice TO face without
a return. Jeffries assumed a more
cr0uching position than that which he
usually assumed, but COrbett straight
ened him up with a right and left on
the nose which brought the blood more
freely. but in a break from a ciinch
Jenries crossed right to the head and
at the close of the round COrbett put a
Hghf Left TO chest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
Corbett Draws Blood.
Jeftries is Ratified.

Round 11-Corbett opened with left
10 the body, and Jeffries rushed him to
the corner. but failed TO land effective
IS. He tried a swing with his left
for C0rbett's head, but Corbett lodged
it and sent right and left to the body
COTbett sent two left jabs to Jeffries
mouth, bringing the blood from the
champions lips. Jeffries seemed to be
rattied at this stage. and Corbett found
no difficulty in getting left to face. JEFF
fries tried several left swings. but Cor
bett got under them and hooked his
right over the body twice. Jefries
iabbed COrbett in the face under the
jaw. COrbett did not seem dazed by
this blow, and walked to his corner
smiling.