davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE.
Roberts Committee to Report.
May Lose Convention.
PAGE TWO.
VIII Watch Indians.
Anna Gould's Fortune Gone.
Com bination of Railroads.
To Give Filipinos Liberty.
PAGE THREE.
Reach No Agreement.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Appeal to Taxpayers.
Need More Police.
PAGE SIX.
Sale Of the Dixie Mine.
Women See Chickens.
PAGE SEVEN.
Stocks in the East.
PAGE EIGHT.
Roberts and Courts.
Sale of the Bullion-Bec
To Raise Utah Lake.
Bill Is Hustling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
INJURED IN COLLISION.
Two Trains Come Together On the
Great Northern.

Spokane, Wash. Jan. 1s.-Ten per-
sons vert injured in a train collision
IN the Great Northern at Hiilyard, four
miles east of this city this morning.
The eastbOund passenger was standing
on the main line by the depot. There
was dense fog and a freight train
running at high speed crashed into tae
rear sleeper.
The wrecked car was filed with es-
Gaping steam from the locomotive. and
some of the passengers were piniOned
by the debris and were rescued with
some difficulty. The shock of the col
HsiOn knocked down several persons in
the dining car. and a number of them
suffered slight injury. None of the
injured persons are seriously hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
REPORTS ARE
DUE TOMORROW
%
Findings In Roberts Case to
Be Submitted.
-&
ACTION TO BE TAKEN
BY HOUSE TUESDAY
Expected That Minority viii
Poll Large Vote.

No Doubt, However, But Majority
Report Favoring Exclusion Will
carry-Utah Congressman Will
Be Heard In His own Behalf On
Floor Of House-Postmaster Gen
eTal Smith to Testify as to Ap-
pOintments in This State Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
(snecial to The Herald.l


Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 1S,-The Utah
and Idaho delegates were sat upon to
day by their friends from Texas. They
had been led to believe that the Texans
would keep out of the land leasing fight,
inasmuch as it does not interest their
state in the least. but they did not.
They voted solidly for the leasing pro-
posaI and it was carried. 1t is now
stated that the Texans promised at the
Denver meeting last year to keep hands
off in order to get enough votes to carry
the convention for Fort Worth.
Under all the circumstances, the Utah
and Idaho delegates feel they have
| been the victims of misplaced conf
dence. The test vote came on Mackay's
substitute for the resolution favOring
leasing. This stated it to be the sense
of the convention that the public lands
be not leased. The substitute was re
jected by a vote of 227 to 32S.
The original resolution was then car
ried by viva vOce vote. There was q
disposition to adopt dilatory tactics
which would have prevented action on
tie resolution, on account of the vigor
of the minority and the length of the
roll call. This was discountenanced by
Of Utah, and the Texans and their
eastern friends were allowed to take
their victory.
Leasing Proposition Carried.
With the exception of New York the
eastern states voted for leasing. The
New York delegation announced, as the
question did not interest them, they
would refrain from voting. The ap-
pause that followed the announcement
made some of the Texans turn red in
TIE face.
fhe principal opposition came from
the east, and corporation attorneys and
land boomers made most of the
speeches in favor of leasing. These,
with the 200 or more Texas votes, con
trOlled the situation.
The Kansas delegates voted with
Texas and the east, and that fact,
coupled with other straws that are
blowing about, gives rise to statements
that Kansas City has formed a COM
bination to take the next convention to
that city, and that her majority viii
be about the same as it was for the
resolution. The Salt Lake delegation
deny this. being fully as confident of
winning as they were yesterday. Of
course, it viii depend upon the Texans.
and if there is a Kansas City cOmbi-
nation on for the next convention, Salt
Lake is out of the race.
To Present Plan to Congress.
The executive committee has adopt
ed the majority report from the special
committee appointed TO outline plan
to present to congress. The majority
report was outlined in these dispatches
last night. The minority report was
tabled by the executive committee.
1t denied all the statements set UP
by the majority, and presented a res
olution that the ranges in the various
states be left as they are, excepting
those states whose delegations present
favor the leasing plan. This was done
for the purpose of securing a vote that
would how congress how the stock
states having public lands feel on the
question.
The majority report win be present
ed by the executive committee to the
convention tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
Reduction ON Sugar.

New York, Jan. 1s.-The American
Sugar Refining company today an
ncunced a reduction Of five points on
soft sugars No and Nos. to II in
elusive in any quantity. The reduction
holds indefinitely. Reports from tho
west that Independent refners We're
cutting prices in that section were not
confirmed in this local trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
SMITH WILL TESTIFY.
Postmaster Gensral to Tell of, APP
polntments In Utah

postmaster General to Tell of APP
polntments In Utah
Washington, Jan. 18-Postmaster
General Smith viii tomorrow appear
before the house committee on post
offices and post roads to answer iaqui-
ries in regard 70 the alleged appoint
merit of polygamists as p0stmasters IN
Utah.
The postmaster general Will only re-
peat statements made by him in a let
ter to the committee to the effect that
if the persons mentioned we're p0lyg-
amists the president had no knowledge
Of the fact at the time of appoint
ment; that one of the Offices was va
Gated last spring and that as the other
postmaster is under Indictment for the
crime mentioned no action win be
taken until his guilt is passed upon by
the courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
MAY LOSE The
CONVENTION
&-
Texans Break Faith With
Utah Delegates.
RUM0RS OF KANSAS
CITY COMBINATION
Salt LakerS, However, Still Ex-
press Confidence.

Suspicious Aroused By the Action of
the Lone Star State Mems Att
tude On the Leasing Question
Promised to Keep Hands Off and
Then Voted With Land Boomers
In Favor of Leasing, Carrying the
Proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
LIVES SIXTY HOURS WITH
BULLET HOLE THROUGH HEART

Baltimore Of body of
the electrician
Swarey revealed
tero of he
after receiyin t s regarded of mir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
ACROSS TIE TUGELA.
War Office Tells Of Movement of Bull
ler's Forces.

London, Jan. 1S-The war Office has
received the Following dispatch from
General Roberts from Cape Town. dat
ed today:
4 have received a telegram FROM
General Butler stating that one brig
ade and hOwitzer battery have crossed
the TugeIa river at POtgieter's drift
Five miles farther west, at Trichard s
drift General Warren has thrown
pOntoOn bridge over the river. BY this
part Of his force crossed yesterday. The
remainder IS expected by this morning
to be on the north bank Warren
hopes ne viii be able to turn the Ell
emy's position. which. five miles off to
his right front, is lseing strongly en-
trenched."
The war Office has issued the follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
Baltimore May Be Dropped.

Baltimore, Jan 1S.-The indications
that Baltimore viii be droDne6 r-0-
the National Baseball league and GIVEN
a place in the eastern league have
caused patrons Of the game to form 4
stock company with a view u y4..~..-s.
an American team in this CITY. a.
stated on good authority that the COM
pany viii be organized and incOrpOrat-
ed within a day or two, with a paid up
capital OF $1,000. McGraw VIII be Of
fered the post Of manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
SALTY CHARGES
IN BENBRO0K CASE.
The Defense Says Witnesses
We're Sent Away.
WITNESS FOR STATE
ACCUSED OF CRIME
No Effort Made to Secure His
Punishment.

People Who Know the circumstances
Comment On What Is Apparently
a Desire On the Part of Those In
tsrested to Shield the Guilty One
Judge Norren Grants a Contin-
nance Until Feb. 19 and the Trial
VIII Begin at That Time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
AN ENTOMBED MANS LAST
MESSAGE TO HIS FAf1ILY

1sThe William Galloway
the
bratte
h
7 think good boys Guy
don't think VIII father think this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19

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Gl-.a- AIRS. Susan 1T pf551e No.
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
Letter From Kipling.

Mr. Kipling has written the following
characteristic letter to the British
Guiana branch of the Navy league. in
recognition of a contribution to the
war fund:
Bravo. British Guianai Seeing what
they had to contend with lately in the
sugar line. they have done uncommon
" we'll Please convey to them my best
thanks-frst, as vice president Of the
league; second, as perpetrator of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
-cILYER AND LEAD

s,r7r 5gllC per ounce.
sl- r5 &c per pound
4. S. & r. 60. 5 P price, e. $ii 81:
~, brokers. &Ai5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19

Forecast for salt Lake Today Is:
Fair, stationary temperature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

took his life is a mystery only limited at
in the brief notes he probably wrote be-
fore the fatal act. That 1t was. a sud-
den determination seems likely from the
fact that the revolver was new, appear
Ing never to have been used before; while
IN the dead mans pockets was found a
box of cartridges, from which only
enough. had been taken to load the pistol
He was a young man, perhaps a trife
over thirty years of age, unusually well
dressed, wearing a Scotch tweed suit,
fashionable overceat and patent leather
shoes, while his general appearance was
that Of man of more than mediocre
social standing. He was tall, we'll
proportional smooth faced, with rather
an effeminate countenance and an abund-.
ance Of dark, curly hair. He wore an
open-face gold watch, a diamond shirt
stud and evidently had money enough for
immediate use, as something over $16 was
found in his pockets.
Mr.. Sutton entered the building shortly
after o'clock. On the second floor he
opened the door of a costuming establish
ment, conducted by Mrs Louis Neitman,
but. acting as though he had made
mistake in getting Into the wrong room,
closed the door without word, and was
afterwards heard going up to the third
floor. Mrs. Neitman gazed at the young
man, as he stood for moment in her
doorway, but had no opportunity to speak
to him, as he retreated so quickly When
he went up stairs, she thought he was
looking for the family on the other floor,
and thought nothing more of the stranger
until she recognized him, half an hour
later, as the dead man in the chair at the
head of the stairs Nothing was heard
of the man on the third floor until the
sound of the pistol was heard. AS this
WAS some time after Mrs. Neitman saw
him, he probably sat down In the chair
and thought over the act he was about to
commit before sending the bullet into his
brain.
FRIGHTENED THE TENANTS.
The only ones who heard the pistol shot
seem to have been Mrs. Nj. M. O'Brien
and her fourteen-yea daughter,
Oracle, who live on the third floor of the
block. Mrs. O'Brien is Ill in bed and
while her daughter sat talking with her
about $50 o'clock, they were startled by
a sharp report sounding almost as If
1T came from the.rear of her apartments.
The girl went to the rear room to in
vestigate and, looking through the glass
OF the door leading into the hall. saw
the dead man In the chair. Seeing the
revolver in the man 8 hand and the body
slightly moving in the last convulsion of
death, the child did not realize that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

to give consent to the marriage of the
young lady. The probate court was ap-
pealed to and Judge Blackmer soon solved
the problem by naming the young lady's
brother as her guardian, the necessary
bond was given, the uartfian freely gave
his consent, the license was issued and
the probate Judge at once pronounced the
words that made the young couple hus-
band and wife. The. guardian was then
released, as the young lady did not re-
quire a>guardian when she had a husband.
The parties returned to their home in
Alden in the best possible humorS s.-.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
LAMP EXPLODED.
Three Young Pennsylvanfans Are
Hurned to Death

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Jan. 6. = Charles.
Thomas and Allen Stott, sons of William
Stott, were cremated in ther home tod ~
at Coal Run, Somerset county, and the
residence destroyed. Their parents were
with difficulty saved, and were severely
burned before they could get out. The
young men, aged nineteen, sixteen aud
fourteen years, respectively, came shoma
from their worn early this morning. Thsy
went to bed, leaving lamp burning,
which exploded about o'clock, and SGT
the building on fire. Stott and his WIFE,
who were sleeping in lower loom, wers
aroused by neighbors, and burst through
the flames The young men slept on the
second floor, and no one could reach the
sleepers to save them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

man was dead and ran back to tell her
mother that man was sitting outside
their door with pistol pointed toward
the room. Mrs. O'Brien was too Ill to
leave her bed and the little girl was SO
overcome with fright that she could not
be induced to investigate further and for
half an hour the body remained a ghast-
ly spectacle in the chair, while those In
side feared every moment the man whom
they believed to be alive would enter the
room The body occupied quiet, nat
ural position in the chair and more than
casual glance from a distance was
necessary to realize the tragedy that had
been enacted.
FINDING. THE BODY.
The fact that the man had killed him
self was discovered by Mrs. O'Briens
son, Leo, who reached home about $50
o. clock. In ascending the stairs he no.
ticed the stranger apparently reposing in
the chair, but was Mortified, on approach
ing closer, to see the pallid countenanco.
the blood stained clothing and the re-
volver still clutched In the suicides hand
Running down stairs he informed Mrs.
Neitman of what had happend and Pa.
trolman Hennessy was called. He ex-
amined the body and found 1t cold in
death The head was slightly inclined TO
the left, while the hand gripping the re-
.voIyer was pressed close to the body and
the other hand resting on the arm Of the
chair. In the top of the head was bull
let hole, while in tie wall back Of the
body the plastering was shattered, show.
ing where the ball had gone after crash
ing through the mans skull. He had
placed the barrel of the revolver IN his
mouth, inclined upward, and sent the
bullet through his BRAIN
CLEws TO HIS IDENTITY.
When Coroner Nelson reached the scene
the papers that established the man. s
Identity as ]. E.. Sutton, of Logansport,
Ind, were found. One typewriter letter,
dated Logansport, Dec. %, and written
on letterhead paper bearing the inscrip-
tion, "Daily Reporter, ]. E. Sutton, pro-
sprietor," and addressed to j. e. Sutton
at Portland, Or, related TO business mat
ters, evidently in connection with the
newspaper at Logansport. 1t stated that
the writer who signed herself Bessie"
had paid 500 on note, as though per IN
struction and would forward all mail
that was intended for Mr.. Sutton. Sew
eral newspaper clippings, doubtless from
the Daily. Reporter, of Logansport, were
found in an envelope, one of them relat-
ing the robbery of the house of A. j. Sut-
ton. One of several railroad passes made
out in the name OF j. r. Sutton, found
in the dead mans pockets, was trans
portation from Portland, Or, to st. Paul.
SUICIDE WAS PLANNED.
When the clothing of the dead man
was carefully searched at the morgue
two mysterious notes, indicating that Mr..
Sutton had planned to kill himself, were
found. One Of these read: 'It was not
true but 1 try to die as game as can.
The other note, probably intended for
his wife, read: Trouble, death and
Continued ON Twelfth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
EXPERT CHALLENGED.
Secretary of widow and Orphan
Fund Protests Against Report.

-
ST. LOUIS, Jan. s.6-Rictard w. Bois-
seller, an expert accountant, has finished
his examination of the books of the for
mer secretary, Henry j. Shaunhorst, of
the widow and orphan fund of the Ger
man Roman Catholic society, and has
reported that he has found errors in the
accounts that, when CORE cted, show that
Mr.. ShauTlhorst is indebted to the fund
$1,000. G. M. Weare has been appointed
to go over the entire ground covered by
Accountant Boissalier.s examination, and
ascertain if his examination Is correct.
Mr.. Weare delared today that he beliey-s
ed Boisselieris statement was wrong, and
that instead Of Mr. Shaunhorst being in
debted to the fund, the fund is indebted
to him. The same statement is made by
Mr. Shaunhorst 1t is stated that no az
tion will be taken against Mr.. Shaunhorst
until Mr.. Mueller, the president of the
company returns from Teleio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
PERMITTED 10 DIE.
Mother Refused Danghter's Reques
for q -Plaxsician.

for a Physicfan.
Yates, aged sixteen, of Tabor, To-. died
under Christian treatment in this city
Friday night. Miss Yates came here five
weeks ago to visit the family of James
Carter. Two weeks ago she was taken
sick, and DR.. Bellinger reputable ply
sician of this city, sent for few days
later her mother arrived, Immediately
dismissed DR.. BeiIinger, and secured the
services of one Brother flames" a "di-
vine healer,',zof Omaha to treat the case.
Miss Yates begged of her mother to en-
ploy a physician, but to no effect The
healer took charge, and the girl finally
died. A post-morteni disclosed apperdf-
scitis as the cause of death. The coroner s
jury is holding an inquest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
do not expect that war will have ended
by then In South Africa. {"
SCOUTS FOR BRIToNs.

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 8.-The British
Columbian government and legislature
unite in indorsing the decision to proffer
company Of 200 mounted scouts, equip
ped and delivered at Halifax or any other
named place Of debarkation for South
African service. Each will be provided
with a picked saddle horse, flrst-class
saddle uniform, rife and revolver the
outlay involved being $3.50 per man, or
$4,000 for the corps
BOERs DESERT LADYGREY.
CAPE TOWN, Jan. GA dispatch from
Herschell, Cape Colony, reports that
Ladygrey has been deserted by the Boers
whose families will go to the Orange
Free State. The Beers according to this
dispatch, are constructing entrenchments
between Ladygrey and Barkley West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
VANDERBILT WILL.

Provisions Have Been Carried Ont
and Bequests Paid.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6-lt was announced
today by enc of the executors of the late
Cornelius Vanderbilt will that all the be-
quests have been paid. Cornelius Van
derbilt, eldest son, received the greater
part Of his Sc, ,0o0, 600 In cash. The first es-
innate of the Vanderbilt estates value,
made by Chauncey, M. Depew, and an
nounced in October last as being about
$4,000, 600, has been practically verified.
The estate will probably not exceed $,5,-
600, 0,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
LOVE FOUND A WAY.

Young Couple Overcome Legal OBJ
stacles and Are Married.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., Jan. e.-Yester-
day, Emmanuel Breintenstein and Annie
K. Lorentzen, accompanied by the lat
ter's elder brother, arrived at the Office
ed for marriage license. The prospec-
tive groom was twenty-five years Of age,
but his intended bride was but seventeen,
and, as her father and mother were both
dead and she had no guardian, the clerk
Of the court was at his wits ends to
know what to do. as there was no one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair; Probably Colder.
I-Pro-Boer Meeting.
Sensational Suicide.
South African War News.
Another Ship Seized.
2-Victims of Alcohol.
3-PIans for Carnival.
Reassessment Invalid.
New Insurance Company.
4-State Political Gossip.
News of the Railroads.
5-Germany Is Patient.
London Waits War News.
Michigan Indictments.
Condition of Banks.
6-Edttorial.
Chat of the Capital.
Random Reflections.
7-Mr. Smalley's RecollectiOns.
Comedy of Life.
The Dayvning Century.
e-Enrly Boer Battles.
: 9-MinneapoIis Matters.
IO-SpOrting News.
Gossip of the Ring.
Slide for q Fortune.
Point for Goebel.
H-RefOrm In Army.
Case of Mr.. Clark.
News of the Northwest.
I2-In the Field of Labor.
State Guard Project.
I4-BOoks of the Hour.
Martial Law In Wisconsin.
I5-Business Announcement.
lest. Paul Social News.
H-Fashions for Women.
Suburban Social.
IS-Mrs. Gould Recognized.
I9-New JointIess Rail.
Rights Of Peers.
Types of Girls.
2O-Old Carnival Clubs.
May BE Meagher.
Hand-Made whisky.
2I-Musicnl Mention.
A Faithful Servant.
22-Markets of the World.
2s-wants of the People.
.24-weel1 at the Theaters.