davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

The Suction Dredge to Work pm Do
how BAR Will he Built at the Old
baltimore Wharves - 1t VIII he
Completed During March-Changes
10 BE Asked for in Aids to NaVsg"-
ton In the Delaware-Matters Oh
Interest 10 shippers and Mariners.
The R. R. Moore Dredging Company is
constructing its new suction dredge 10
work on Doboy bar. at the old Baltimore
wharf. The name has not as yet been
DECIDED upon. The dredge's capacity VIII
he 500 Yards, which will be pumped into
the space reserved for this PURPOSE, and
when fun will be hauled out to sea, where
il will be dumped. Several trips will be
made in this manner. The contractors an
ticipate working a night and day crew
The dimensions of the dredge are $50 feet
long. IS feet wide and y feet deep. The
machinery will consist of large COM
pound 'fBalP' engine, $50 horse power, ID
inch Centrifical pump and large marine
boiler. allowed 200 pounds steam. The
placing of the machinery and boilers has
been started and will probably be com
pleted this month,
AZ a recent meeting of representative
shipping men at the Maritime Exchange
in Philadelphia it was unanimously decid-
ed to ask the exchange to draw up pc
tition for presentation to the light house
board recommending the following i'm
portan4 changes in the aids TO navigation
in the Delaware bay:
First. The construction and equipment
of a stone pier and gas beacon at the
Brown shoal and the installation OF log
signal in the Brandywine lighthouse.
Second The construction and equip
ment of a stone pier and suitable gas bea-
con 10 mark the elbow of Cross Ledge.
Third. The raising of ship John Light
and the change of the present hSnt from
a fourth to a second or third order light
Fourth The placing of black can
buoy on the upper end of Joe Flogger
shoal and three go black can buoys or
large iron spar buoys along the Flogger
shoal.
Passengers on steamship Tallahassee
for Boston, March 21-Charles Beaver W.
Fl. Quinly, A. o. Quincy, Edward Spence,
Pat Kempsey, William Jones (colored)
Passengers by steamship City of Birm-
ingha1n, New York for Savannah, March
o1-C. A. Lathrorn, j. Siverstein and
wife b. S. Gilbert and wife, Mrs. E. e.
Miller f. H. Miller, w. McGonigle, b.
Levine. L. Shermansky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
Foreign Exports.

Per British steamship eLabuan, for
Bremen-12,274 bales cotton $5S5.959y 1,42S
round bales cotton, SIS, ass 200 bales cot
ton lnters, Sc, 100; 800 barrels rosin 81, 435.-
Cargo various.
Per Italian ship Mario RATIO, for Har-
burg-S,115 barrels rosin, $22 939,-Cargo by
Paterson, Downing q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago March 23.-The wheat market
to-day was early depressed by the enor-
nous Argentine shipments. but reacted
later on the big cash business and sym
pathy with the corn rally, closing firm.
May sc under yesterday. May corn
closed sc improved. and May oats a
shade up. Provisions were strong and
active, lending more or less support to
the grain pits May pork closed i71502Oc
higher; May lard and May ribs each Toe
improved.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat. No. p
May 49,. ,65%ae514 655s GIL; e5,h0,s sS5s
July 80; .661sq66l4 66l4a65ss 66Is 6S1s@e65s
Corn, No, .
May .....ssalass 81. sss.aas3; s7a.as s9%
July 'S1!sqtS734 SSA S7lB Ss1sQssA
sept -; S'9setS7A SSA 1878 3S%
May ....24 2fIs 237sG24 d e79uk
July ..... .2a4a297s % 2244 a227s 22zG2s
Mess Pork, Per Barrell-
May ..$l1 70 $l1 50 81 20 s1l 50
July n 50 -, Il ea1A IL so II ssls
MAY =. ~ p ~ s7s X ss7s
Short Ribs. Per 100 Pounds
July 2712 S7ia 27ts 6-35
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
barely steady: No. 8 spring wheat 620
6iaic; No. red, CSC No. corn, S714e; No.
yellow corn, 372sc; No >
oats. 2iQ2h4c; No. white. 16l4d26s,c: No
white, 26Ss6l2c; No 2 rye. 41ad55c; No.
barley, $nl2c; No ! fax seed. S1.G5;
prime timothy seed, s. S5025O; mess pork.
per barrel $lt20@1lS5; lard per 100 pounds
6,l71. @625c; short ribs sides Qoose). S695q
$50; dry sailed shoulders (boxed), 6Ad6Isc;
short clear sides (boxed), &c. 40d6 90;
whskey, distillers' finished goods. per
gallon. $12h2; sugars, cut loaf. $500; gran
unlated 5.l4c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
Vessels Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Labuan CBr), Gardner, Brem-
en.-Minis & Co
Ship Maria Raffo GtaD, Ramondo, Har-
hurg-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24

A porcelain factory in Gfaefenthal.
Germauy. has received an order from Eng
land for $3.50 doe figures representing q
wounded British soldiers, with bandasel
mead, standing up erect gun In hand,
ready 20 face the approaching enemy de-
spite his wounds. A second order Is for
a number of British soldiers standing by
their guns pointed at the enemy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24


.r,,,r,-.,..
Southern Haclnc lSo0o' 99u'H1. 20 49,"
$3.50; do preferred eX-aN' o,'ny, 49,
Pacific. 300 Union facuc' DIV, ~
Avenue looso' American Ste e-o. 'i p.loi,l,
6057; American Iooacco' - - r., IA
kap'u ARA dda'.s1.' io;oI T;o+1i I2q. Peon,es
Iron. 6.020' General Electric o'Io9' is'i''e
Gas. 100 sugar 2"-Jl-
New oIk SloIh - soa
Atchlson '''''''' IA 10 % nref 1854
do pref .-..... oJ's 40 40 l'IVi '''' ca
.. c-,''''' az a., r,ef q
Can Pacihc CO.. s9ls 90 pre- 49, -
Can South 500 9S9s ". " L. -, 9tsl
- IN 90 w CENTRAL ~
Chi. ct Wes1- lo.s W y, 1og
r. y - 5arns TX ..115
c, * L-:.-'-- - Aua'hS EA ilg
do do pref .''' S oa, Am, "a 1,rreee isib
Chi- q =. - -, -, 20 w, - ~ 100
Chi. x NoflhW-lo 10 VIZ - ~ "a
c, r. l. q Z. III Ann. Cot Cii 90 99it
C. c. C.& 81 l.. oI7f 90 40 , ttea '''
Col sous 80. An - 241.
40 u 40 9nd nf 10 Am s & ...40
uo Vo tT,,,9so,, 1le 10 do nref 92ls
Del X huuso" i iIo 40 U 49,. a..
p. /. '''Io 10, an of II
Den * X. u Is ~ 90 90 IL IL a..
do do pref 800 90 1o,4 Am p IT. rof 81
Erie ...,',...c:''' t eos 20 GO r. wire az
-, u" N So nf 1Gl 40 40 nref 49,. s9la
-. Coai 17i5IA Am Tin Plate S25s
HOOK la 800 o. -, arof S2aa
Hook valley 90 90 40 PILL M
Ill. Central .,-''Lt Am. l 0p" t9S
lo~" 80 lHiAna Min co 49,. Asa
do do pret - pa Ana MIL ~ eSi,
h. e. r. & " 5 ~ l t,looN l., E. 4sIs
l.. Il. q W ''''. ~ - t,,', g155
do 90 PREF 800 ,o o. On ',.of S4is
L. Shore ''''''. 9itl u, 10 az 80 5ol5
L. d '-''''''' 9 az ca - nrof Il
Man. l. '..+''''' %, 90 uo W" 12,t.tri. 10
me-. - 9,t,-i 7Aih' Ct1,,.csa supar 5ll5
Mex Central "a a4's Glucose i Se n npef IS
MIMI ~ ga. ,.s,i p,rer 20I5
40 20 pr '''' ri ~ rf 651b
~ g OHIO Az arIede Gas &C.. 70
NJ. q Oe'iV - ios' - - I9iscuit 95Ib
NJ \. al a. ao nref 80
Central NJ Nat Lead ..... 244
~ Cantya1 r359, do do pref 49, 1882
- o western g72sI Nat Steel ..... 431s
N. Weseeii''' II re q N do DO pref .. 9sls
-, oo Nv Pacier 56is Y Air B. 1884,
a. 40 nref 75IkIV American -. 1914
DO 90 pre- &C., o1r, Ceii,.+ 51i5
Oh| 20 a. 40 lot Dref 81
AZ do nref - 7G do do 2nd pr. GO
1,,,,,s,,l,,auia 1885, pacific Mail zee. sc
PennsylVaii'" g0il ,,lo,.ra,.s Gas 1914
Reaolns 81 q stoeI car 50
90 -. Pr 9o, l.. ~, rref S4Ib
90 NV I,, plta s9IS Iii pal Car. 1888.
X. y; H. Of N D. & T ~
40 uo - y 1as, S,,aar 105
AZ 40 Let nref 69sa 10 pref ......,l1
a. ~ Snd nj S6 rann c. & Iron. "a
g. W GU 12s, ~ s Leather. 13A
d; = af az ID do nref 1872
s 40 To ex-div. ,122lslr s Rubber O.. 80
st. - III 10 do nraf IS
90 no ~ g g 40 W I1nion s3ll
81 =. q 3o7lir, rro, g steel. 2fib
>. Iac,nc 49, ~. u, 40 nref 653t
.. hallwas -. y - q ST I. 81
u az, u0 PA0-' 56l. lr g. Pacific..... 171a
olN '''''''''''' ' 49, ~
- C. o. .oe,,,, 1oIISfNIn X & T. DDS SIS I
- - - NIL A As ... g1i5
Y. ,. Is reg ~ w n &c Sel5
GO o. Ies''''' ~ ~ " r 1ets 10
90 o, coup Oh - = qen 5s 12i
90 ne" - rs 80 - ~ &c 127
90 ne" $50 re IL A. los
40 oiu on - :, 80, ~ No Pac Is CT
90 90 elu r ase'i liz dc do As ......... 1854
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24

Steamship city of Macon, Savage, Bos-
ton.
Steamship ST. quentin (Br), stab5, Man
chester
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
ships.

Maria RATIO QtaD, 1909 tons. Ramondo;
cid for Harburg. chan & Co
Ardgowan Ger, 1886 tons, Bullng, disc
ballasL-Strachan q CO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24

Essex, 81 tons, Smith, ldg lumber.-Mas-
ter.
fredsael tNor, 81 tons, schanko; ID naval
stores.-P. d. g. Co.
Dallas (NoD, S79 tons, PedersenH log n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
SMALL wILLIE's MIC ENTERPRISE.
Illustrating "a Boston Boys Capacity
for Business
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript
The New England small boy generally
shows business capabilities at a tender
age, If he is ever going TO have them I
have heard of certain small Boston boy
who got into the habit of teasing his
mother for pennies, until at last she said
10 him: Now, Willie don't like to give
you pennies; if you want money. YOU
should go to work and earn It," The boy
remained thoughtful for some time Then.
within a few days. the mother perceived
that Willie had plenty of pennies. She
wondered a bit where he got them, bus
did not question him. But one summer
day she noticed that some sort of a hula
baloo was going on in the back yard
Looking out, she saw Willie surrounded
by q mob OF boys. who were yelling with
delight. She went down into the yard
TO soc what wos going on. and us she
passed out, she saw, stuck up on the back
wall of the house, this notice, quite neat
~ printed" out with a pencil:
~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24

Jessie McGregor, 5O7 tons Norwood disc
coal.-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
Savannah AImanac.

Passengers by steamship City of Ma
con. for Boston, March 2S.-T. o. Potter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24

High water at Tybee to-day at l12 a.
m. and 1899 p. N. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24

Sun rises at 559 a. m. and sets at 6:14
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24

Southern Pacific. 1860: Southern Railway,
q 100: do preferred ex-div, 6,75O Texas
Pacific. 500: Union Pacific, 26l60; Third
Avenue. lO5s0; American Stee. and Ware
6O55; American Tobacco, 1850; Brooklyn
Rapid Transit. 1850; Colorado Fuel and
Iron. GOO: General Electric, 6.lS9; Peoples
Gas 100; Sugar. 81 ,291
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
WILLIE JONES WILL EAT

Wllie was apparently doing thriving
business. His mother interrupted it-at
any rate IN her own back yard / don't
suppose that she had any assurance that
he wasn't still carrying II on somewhere
else
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24

Passengers by steamship City of Birm-
ingha1n. New York for Savannah, March
o1@C. A. Lathrorn, j. Silverstein and
wife. b. S. Gilbert and wife. Mrs. E. f.
Miller. F. H. Miller, w. McGonigle, b.
Levine, L. Shermansky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24

Passengers on steamship Tallahassee
for Boston, March 21.-Charles Beaver, W.
H. Quinly, A. o. Quincy, Edward Spence,
Pat Kempsey, William Jones (colored)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
Plant System.

Meridian ii pe-one Hour slower Than City Tina
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-28
INDORSED
BY The POPULISTS
National Committee Decides Overwhelmingly TO
Place His Name on Ticket for ViCe.PreSident
loWne Replies to ROOSevelS st. Paul Speech Which He
CharacterizeS "ScOld and Sculnn."

Chicago, Aug. 27.-At a meeting of
the Peoples party national committee
today, the dechnatiOn of Charles a.
Towne as the vice presidential nomi-
nee for the party, was accepted and
the name of Adlai Z. Stevenson was
put in his place.
This result was obtained after a long
debate beginning at Q. m. and ending
about $50 p. m. In the beginning there
were three courses advocated by diff
ferent members of the committee, viz.
To nominate a PODulist, to leave the
place blank or, lastly, to endorse Mr.
Stevenson.
Senator Marion Butler. chairman of
the committee, in a warm speech Of
some length, advocated leaving the
place blank, contending that Bryan
and Stevenson would receive more
POpulist votes than if a candidate for
vice president was named.
But one test vote was taken. A mo-
ton was made 10 endorse Mr.. Steven
son. For this motion Mr. WaShburn Of
Mass aChusetts moved as a substitute
that d POpulist be placed upon the
ticket. The substitute was lost on a
call Of the roll by a vote of y ayes 10
Il nays.
The original motion was then adopt
ed by viva vOce vote.
There were 124 members of the COM
I1lttee present or represented by proxy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-28
CONGER SAYS STATUS
Is LITTLE CHANGED

Washington, Aug. 27.-The depart
ment Of state makes public the follow
ing dispatch from Minister Conger. re-
ceived this morning:
''Taku, Aug. q.
Secretary of State. Washington:
No important developments since
last dispatch. Military is trying to re-
store
No representative of the Chinese
government encountered.
Several ministers of the tsung Ii
yamen reported in the city and are ex-
pected to appear soon. Generals de-
eide not to enter imperial palace, leav-
ing ii practically vacant
Two thousand Germans arrived to-
day "CONGER.
This dispatch is undated, but from
the fact that it mentions the arrival
of German force al Pekin. which has
not yet been reported from any other
quarter, it Is presumed to be of very
recent origin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-28
ssued the following statement:

issued the following statement:
4 am through with fighting. 1 will
retire from the ring and will not
claim the championship from Jeffries.
am ready and on edge to meet him
Friday night, as his manager suggested
ten days ago. but as he claims he is in
no condition to fight on that hight. I
am through with him and with the
ring. Henceforth there will be one
man less in the heavyweight division,
for will go out with the Horton law"
Fitz Tries to Meet Jeffries.
FitzsimmOns, with his manager. Per
cy Williams. met William A. Brady
representing Jeffries. this afternoon
Last Saturday FitZsimmons deposited
$3.50 to bind a match between himself
and Jeffries for next Friday night. and
Brady sent word that he would meet
F1tZsimmOns to arrange for a battle
between Jeffries and the ex-heavv-
weight champion. Fitzsimmons said
he was ready and willing to meet Jeff
ries on Friday night before the Tween
ueth Century club under any condi-
lions as to the division of the purse
or gate receipts which would suit
Brady.
He said he would be satisfied for the
winner to take all or to split the purse
in half or to give 65 per cent to the
winner or So per cent to the loser, or.
IN fact, any terms possible so that he
could meet the champion before the ex-
piratiOn of the Horton law
Declares Jeffries Out of Condition.
Brady. in reply, said that Jeffries was
IN no condition, as he had quit train
ing several days ago and it would be
unIalr 10 force match with a man
physically unfit for such a contest.
titZ replied that Jeffries had had pIen-
~ OF time to get into conoition. and
said that although he had gone through
two very severe battles during the last
two weeks, he was on edge and ready
TO fight to regain the championship.
Brady said it was impossible for a
night TO take place between Jeffries and
F1tzslmmonS on the date mentioned.
but that he would put up forfeit at
once to bind a match between the two
the fight to take place within three
months from Sept 1. and a side bet of
$4,000. FitZSimmOnS would not listen
TO this proposition and said that it was
only made for advertising purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-28
FUsIoNIsTs nv WAsHINGToE.
Anti-Rogers Men Gain Two Victo-
rieS

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 27.-The opDosi-
ton forces in this state to the ReDub-
lican party are holding their conven-
ton in this city. They went into ses-
sion 2t > O'Clock and did not adjourn
except 4o~ a short period until late
tonight The PODUliSJS are holding
their convention in Germania nall, the
Democrats in the ArmOry. and the Sill
er Republicans in Masonic hall.
The most significant development to-
day lies in the apparent defeat of the
Rogers slate. which carried with il
Governor Rogers as the fusion nom
inee for the Office he EOW occupies. The
PoDUlists have declared from the start
that the would not stand for Rogers.
State Land Commissioner bridges was
elected chairman OF the POpulis1 con-
yentiOn by 2 good sized majority.
Bridges IS bitter in his opposition TO
the governor, and in all his rulings
favored the anti-ROgers element.
Tom Vance assistant attorney gen.
eral, was made temporary chairman of
the Democratic convention. Rogers
and anti-ROgers people united on him.
Senator GeOrge Turner was nominal
ed by the Rogers people for perma-
nent chairman. Charles G. Heifner was
nominated by the anti-ROgers people.
and was elected by a majority of five
or sly.
Fawcett of Pierce county or Voorhees,
Of Spokane is likely 10 be nominated,
although there is opposition 10 both.
and TIE convention may unite on a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-28
ALLIES TAKE DISTRICT
WEST OF CITY OF PEK|N
Assume Aggressive Despite Threatened Rear Attack
mo Recognized Head of Chinese Found.
Gun0Oat CaStne is Ordered to Annoy to Investigate COnd-
tons and Quell Possible Riots

london. Aug. IS, $3.50 a. m.-The al
lies. resuming aggressive operations.
have taken the district west of Pekin.
This statement. based on Chinese au-
thority. is cabled from Shanghai
From the same place comes the fur
cher statement that Ii Hung Chang has
wired the empress dowager at Hsian
Fu. requesting the arrest of Prince
Tuan and the disarmament of the Box
ers. i'm order 70 give him an opening for
neCotia lions with the powers.
The iluminatiOns projected at Shang-
hal in celebration of the relief of Pekin
have been yandOned, lest they should
cause = native outbreak.
Evidence has been received here"
says the Shanghai correspondent of the
$ 3pdard. going TO show that General
Lung WI was the real author of the
anu-foreign outbreaks. the empress
doWager. Prince Tuan and the others
an having been pursued by him to take
an extreme attitude. while he stood
aside and awaited developments"
Missionaries Want to Return.
American refugee missionaries in
Annoy, according to the Hong Kong
correspondent of the Daily Mail, are
anxious 10 return to the interior. but
Inc Ullel states CNllSul mas IOrDiQuen
them to DO SO. and urges them to go
To the Philippines or to return to Amer
lea.
shanghai adyices to the Daily News
say that consular opinion there looks
upon JaUanese action in the landing
of troops at Annoy despite the protests
of the cOnsuls, as similar to that of
Russia ct New Chwang, the whole in
dicating q tendency to a partition of
the empire.
Russian journals agree" SAYS the
Moscow correspondent of the Standard.
that il is impossible to deal with
China in the spirit Of revenge, as SUI
geSted by Emperor William They be-
lieve that methods less drastic can bet
ter accomplish the ends of Russia in
Manchuria. TIE question would be
satisfactorily settled to Russian minds
by the seizure of the northern prov
iHccS."
A st. Petersburg special quotes En-
perOr William, when wiring in answer
20 the announcement that a Russian
regiment had been named after him, as
follows:
Express my good wishes today with
all the great joy since our Russian and
German comrades. after a Ions time
are fighting together again. shoulder
TO shoulder According TO an old and
sacred tradition, victory will not be
wanting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-28

Join the rush for that place.
After reaching the Kayukuk Mrs.
Hewitt became lost on a branch of the
river. With her dog team she made
frantic efforts to get back TO camp. but
only succeeded in further bewildering
herself Finally she was compelled to
camp at a deserted Indian iglow built
of wood
The party she was with made efforts
10 find her. but did not succeed in
doing so, and about the first of June.
the river breaking up she constructed
a log raft and fiOated down $50 miles
to the Yukon.
During the weary months she was lost
and alone her courage never faltered
or failed her. but when she reached
Nome she gave completely out and is a
total physical wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-28
TELLS OF OPERATIONS
IN AND ABOUT PEKIN

Paris. Aug. 27.-GeneraI Frey. the
commander Of the French forces in
northern China. in his account of the
operations Of the French contingent
says that with the Russian forces also
under hin2. he seized the Chuen Che
men cate cf Pek!n Aug. 16, defeating
large nu"rbers OF Manchu troops. who
defended it With cannon. The genera.
adds that his forces next CAPTURED ne
- t''Tan gate. after a long resist
aH'e. and marched to Pei Tang and
rescued MonSignor Favier and the Eu-
T"uedns besieged there.
tte says the entire city between the
marble bridge. the imperial palace and
I''' Tang bristled with entertainments,
desperately defended by heavy Chinese
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-28
HE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Fitzsimmons Retires from the
Ring.
Woman Resists a Mob.
g. a. r. Will Come West.
PAGE TWO.
Russian Hits Germany.
PAGE THREE.
Will Adopt New Plan.
For Eight-hour Day.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Talk Of Supreme JudgeshfP
Sanpete's Republican Convention.
Solons See New Fire Station.
PAGE SIX
Clark's Terminal Purchase.
Mining News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Stocks in the East
PAGE EIGHT.
Explosion at Lagoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-28

daughter of a citizen of Gilman:
The Dead.
John Myers, Iaborer, employed by
Mrs. Wright
Michael Ryan, deputy constable.
Fatally Injured.
Lawrence Ryan, brother of the dead
man, wounded IN abdomen.
George WillOughby, citizen, shot
through left lung.
DR.. Clara w. Wright, shot through
right shoulder, bullet taking downward
course.
Seriously Wounded.
Peter Lauer, member of citizens at
lacking party, shot through stomach.
Mrs. Wright was about 50 years old.
II IS stated that she was formerly an
actress. For some time she has been
conducting lying-in hospital on the
outskirts O. Gilman.
Girls Death Starts Trouble.
About 20 O'Clock in the evening the
first act of the tragedy took place. 1t
was DreciDitated by the investigation
Of the cOrOner's jury into the death of
Bessie Salter, 16-year-Old girl of
Leonard, H.. who died in the hospital
Friday night, aud was taken to her
home in Leonard under cover of dark
ness early Saturday morning. No cof-
fin was procured. She was wrapped up
in an cd blanket and d piece of car
pet anG buried.
After the jury had heard the evil
dence of Clarence SaIter, father of the
girl, the coroner came to the conclusion
that it was injudiciOuS to wait longer
for Mrs Wright's arrest, and a war
rant was sworn out by the police mag
istrate for her arrest. Constable Nil
stead, with a posse. went to the house
to serve the warrant about 10 O'Clock
last night. Mrs. Wright barred the
door.
The constable broke the outer door
open 2nG entered the darkened rooms
Michael RYAN was about 70 enter the
door of the inner apartment. when a
shot rang out and he fell dead The
posse made a hurried exit, and formed
picket line around the building. They
fired into the building in the hope that
the occupants would surrender. but
without success.
Finally It was determined to set fire
10 the building. The recent rains had
so dam0ened its timbers that the fire
would not catch. and, after burning
some Outbuildings, the posse gave m
the attempt and fell back to their
original programme of driving ont Mrs
Wright.
About 3 o'clock the family of Michael
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